http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0c88a27798c11a37390701356c18438b.pdf c888338e6b7071c432858361e29eb737 PDF Text Text ' . .' ' iunbap lime~ -ienttntl · GARDENING PageD6 Sunday, October 23, 2005 Hurricane Wilma speeds toward Florida 'like a rocket', A2 PROTEcr YOUR PEST-VULNERABLE FLOWERING BUlBS Bv DEAN FOSDICK FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Nursery folk are fond of saying "the . best spri ng flower gardens begin in the fall," but try telling that to the squirrels and other wild things foraging in your yard. Squirrels are Public Enemy No. I to many flower bulb growers. That includes Scott Kunst, head gardener and owner of Old House Garoens in Ann Arbor. Mich. Kun st specializes in the sale of rare and unusual heirloom bulbs. "Squirrels are the bane of my existence," he says. "All wildlife increasingly are a problem for gardeners." The leaves of certain flow· ers are delectable to animals. Given a choice, they ' II seek those out first. Daffodils are naturally protected because they contain . compounds that irritate the mouths of hungry animal s. But that doesn't mean freshly planted daffodil bulbs are unmune to wildlife damage. "One things squirrels do is just dig things up," Kunst says. "They'll dig up daffodil s, · too. They won't eat th em, they'll just dig them up." Gardeners are learning to cover their bulbs immediately after . planting because many animals - including your favorite housecat arc attracted to freshly turned earth. Plastic netting or chicken wire placed j ust below the ground's surface is an effective remedy. " It's virtually invisible on the ground." Kunst says. "After two weeks or so, the flowerbed kind of goes back to what it was and they'll· leave it alone." Some other nontoxic remc. dies for use against squirrels, rabbits, deer ;mo similar garden grazers: • Try planting bulbs animals don't like. That includes AP Photo Squ irrels are Public Enemy No. 1 to many flower bulb growers. They seem to enjoy digging newly planted bulbs from the grou nd .. But there are bulb varieties distasteful to foragi~g animals. Placing netting over the freshly turned soil also. disco ur· ages the digging. the Croc:us Tommasinianus. It's one of th e earliest croctiSes, blooming in late winter and earl y spring. It thrives in full sun or partial shade and is an excellent naturalin r, sa)4! Sally Ferguson. with the Netherlands Flower Bulb Information Center. Animals rarely bother narcissus bulbs. Other seldom eaten bulbs include .crown imperials. snowdrops. Spanish bluehell s, grape hyacinths, silver bells and Scilla, Kunst says. • Clean up loose bulb tuni cs and other ]Jianting debris when you've finished. Their scent is a guioe to , where the new bulbs lie, Ferguson says. • Many gardeners advise feedi ng sq uirrel s peanuts or corn in tree feeders during the fall nut-gathering and bulb- planti~g period. l·n theory, this offers squirrels some easy pickings and discourages them from digging for harder-to-find nourishment, like bulbs. • If animals persist in di ggi ng up your newly planted · bulbs - including the ones · they won ' t eat, like daffodils and Tummies - try lining the planting holes with wire mesh or planting them in wire mesh boxes. You might also place bulbs inside pots covered with squares of chicken wire atid then plant the entire package. • Sprinkle some blood meal around the plants if animals are eating the spring growth, build fences or spray the emerging tlowers with a bitter, nontoxic chemical available at many garden centers. Dipping bulbs in such a mix- lure may help, too. Americans plant an estimated 1.5 million tlower bulbs a year, primarily in the fall for !lowering in the spring. Some bulb gardeners favor themes~ like planting a variety of cultivars in differing shades of blue. Others plant their bulbs en masse; creating floral "waves" or "drifts." Still others throw a few bulb vari eties randomly over their shoulders and plant them where , they fall·, giving their spring gardens a natural look. A good rule of thumb is to plant bulbs about three inches deep, with their points uppermost. Augment each planting hole with a dash of bone meal or compost. Spread a layer of straw, shredded leaves o'r mulch over the top of the bulb beds if your winters tend to run bitter cold. Rake it off in spring when the danger posed by th e last killing frost has passeo or when the bulbs start poking through the soil. Loosen the ground so mewhat , being careful not to injure the tender plants. Most bulbs "naturalize" or spread over time, tilling gaps or expanding beyond the perimeter of the original garden. Bulbs al so have a habit of growing into thick clumps every few years. producing fewer blooms or blooms of lesser quality. These bulb clumps should be dug up and divided. Plant the new bulblets in different locations. Some fall -planted bulbs do well when planted early. Others prefer going into the ground late . ','It depends upon where you I ive and what you ' re planting," Kunst says. " In all cases, you should put them in before the soil freezes." Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;o I'J ·. NTS. \ ol. ;,:;. No. 4'J • Swisher, Davis advance to regional. See Page 81 For more information about plcmting and protecting flower bulbs, rry rhe Netherlands Flower Bulb Information Center Web site: hllp ://www.bulb.com; click on "public," c/ickfurther on "The Facrs About Fall Plamir.Ig." See also the Old House 'Gardens Web site: http: !lwww.o ld house gardens.com ; then click on Fall OBITUARIES ••• w""·mJdaiiJSL'ntim•l.cum ' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY J. D. Britton of the Ohio Historical Society called the Sunday afternoon dedication of the Howard and Geneva Nolan Annex td the Museum the "beginning of a new chapter for Meig s County the Histori ca l Society." Speaking to the 50 or . so peopl e' gathered in · the large meeting · room, including several relatives ·of Geneva Nolan in who se memory Howard Nolan contributed to the new building, Britton emphasized the importance of preserving the past for future generations. "People really do care about hi story, they want their children to know about the past, where we came from and who we are . They want the memo- ry of. the community and the people who called this place home, to live on ," said the director of the OHS Local History Office . He complimented Margaret Parker, · Museum director, on her leadership, and commended all of the volunteers on their accompli shments. The memory of the annex benefactor came alive as T. Dwain Sayre of McCJutchenville detailed Nolan 's 'life as a youpgster in a family struggling to survive, his determination to get an education, his many years of teaching, and the influence he had on those he taught. Sayre who went into vocational education was a student of Nolan in the Racine schools. Cha~ene Hoentch/ photo Just a few days before. J. D. Britton, director, Local history office, Ohio Historica l Society, speaks at the Meigs Museum Mr. Nolan died , he asked Annex dedication Sunday afternoon : Here he compliments Margaret Parker, Museum director Please see Annex. A5 and president of the Meigs County Historical Society, on her leadership . . · ''Turtle Lady'' visits library; pumpkin painting Tuesday Eastern board Page AS • John William Call Planred Bulbs. MONDAY, OCTOBER 24,21105 Museum Annex ·dedicated in Sunday ceremony SPORTS On the Net: You North Toledo residents at forum blame poverty for riot, A6 call COIItact Dean Fosdick takes personnel action ai deatlfosdick@netscape.tlet. INSIDE 1 • • Top charities saw 11.6 percent rise in donations last year. See Page A2 • Scout food drive underw~y. See Page A3 • Cincinnati-area Marine killed in Iraq. See Page AS . • OU trustee contributes to Appalachian Scholars program. See Page A6 · • Second Harvest to benefit from OU creative writing program. See PageA6 STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTIN ELCOM TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Local Board of Education approved substitute teachers and coaching staff at Wednesday 's regular meeting. Wendy . Blackwood, Mi chael T Stntble , Carrie ·Ann Wood and Elizabeth Yeager were approved as substi lut e teachers for the remainder of the 2005-2006 school year, pendin g certification. Martie Baum. Julie Spaun, Nancy Circle, Mildred Wilson and Lom· Hill were approved as Stibstitllte t~ac hers for the aftcr-sc:hool intervention program . Eric Smith was approved as the assistant varsity boys basketball coach, and Robbi e Cross and Adam Dillard were approved ;ts co-asSistan.t varsity boys basketball coaches, pending certification. The board accepted the resignation of Rebecca Evans as varsity assistant girls basketball coach. WEATHER Larry Details on Page A8 INDEX 2 SFCllONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather Bs A3 A4 As S'-tmpso n Dio you know turtles are ticklish? If you'd been at the Pomeroy Library for the most recent visit of Columbus' "Turtle Lady" you would have learned everything there was to know about turtles ihcluding that boy turtles have red eyes and girl turtles have brown eyes. Chilelren were allowed to get up close and personal with both ,turtles and snakes including this corn snake that the children were allowed to touch. The visit was funded by an Ohio Reads Grant. Meigs District Publ ic Library's Children's Services Coordinator Emily Sanders hopes to have monthly events aimed at getting kids and families involved with the library. The next event is pumpkin painting at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Library for kids of all ages, Including their parents as part of a family craft night. The pumpkins were donated by local businesses. Wear your painting clothes. Beth Sergent/ photoo BSection A6 Please see Eastern. A5 © aoos Ohio VaUcy PubliShing Co. You've Got The Cutest Baby Face! EPA ESTIMATED 34MPG HIGHWAY!« A LfAsuoR S238;Mo.36 Mos. CASH BACK FROM TOYOTA' .W 81998 DUE AT SIGNING" DUEAT SIGNING INClUDES: 51360 DOWN PAYMENT +SO SECURITY DEPOSIT+ 5239 lSI MONTH PAYMENT t 5400 ACOUISinON FEE. TAX, TAGS ANO INSURANCE ARE EXTRA. . Baby Fair •Saturday, October 22, 2005 ·10 a.m. to 2 p.m.• •Krodel Clubhouse 'infant, maternity & child fashion show 3101 EAST SEVENTH SIRED PARKERSBURG, WV • 304·424·5122 'PURCHASERSCAN RECEIVE CASH BACK FROM TOYOTA OR APPLY CASH BACK TO DOWN PAYMENT. "CAMRY BASED ON MODEL 2514 MSRP $19,815. CUSTOMER IS RESPONSIBLE FOR EXCESS WEAR AND TEAR AND EXCESS MILEAGE CHARGES THAT WILL YARY BASED ON MODEL AND PRICE. PAYMENT MAYVAR~ BASED ON FINAL NEGOTIATED PRICE. NOT AU C~STOMERS WILL QUALifY. 'MILEAGE PERTANKFUL CALCUlATED BY MULTIPL~NG EPA HWY ESTIMATED MPG BY FUEL TANK CAPACITY. ACTUAL MILEAGE WILL VARY AND DEPENDS UPON MANY FACTORS NOT CONSIDERED IN EPA TESTS .. EPA ESTIMATES FOR 2005 CAMRY 25 L4 5-SPEED AUTO, SIENNA 5336 2WD, RAV4 4419 FRONT WD, AND 2WD V6 HIGHlANDER 69 18. ACTUAl MILEAGE MAY VARY. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS All OFFERS END 10/ 31/ 05. was · appro veo as a substitute cus10dian , ano Shcrri Sisson as su hstitute secretary. Volunt eers . were approved l or the elememary sc hool . The board also: • Approved · finan cial reports for September and approveo th e five-year forecast for October submi ssion to the Ohi o Department of Education. ' • Approved an amendment to certi fie ation in the mnount of $I5.0(X) and cenitied additional' revenue to the coun ty auditor. . • A]lproved advert ising for two new school bu ses . . • Approvco a contract with Health Recovery Services for fne ntoring ~en' i ces for elementary students and provide financia l support for transportnti on costs for the program . ' ' ~ ' featur~d presentations by PVH professionals&' members ofthemedical stalf. ~nfonnational booths & demonstrations of child satety products -Door prizes, refreshmepts & much more ! ·~ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ,. ' �N ATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 24, 2005 Community Calendar HURRICANE WILMA SPEEDS TOWARD FLORIDA 'LIKE. A ROCKET' Bv DAVID ROYSE ASS OCIATED PRESS WRITER I ' ~ ' I' KEY WEST. Fla . Hurricane Wilma accelerated toward stomt-weary Florida on Sunday and grew ~ tronger, .threatening . res ident s wi th II 0-mph wind s, tornad oe~ and a surge of seawater that could tlood the Keys and the state's south west coast. . After · crawling slow ly through the Caribbean for several days. Wilma pulled away from Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula as u Category 2 siorm and. forecasters said. began picking up speed "like · a rocket'' as it l1eaded toward the U.S. mainland. The storm was expected to make landfall arotind dawn Monday. The southern half of the state was under a hun·icane warning, and an estimated 160,000 residents were told to evacuate, although many in the low-lying Ke ys island · chain decided to stay. "I cannot emphasize enough to the f(Jiks that live in the. Florida Key s: A hurricane is coming." Gov. Jeb Bush said. "Perhaps people are saying, '1'111 going to hunker down .' They shouldn' t do that. They should evacuate, and there's very little time left · to do so." At 8 p.m. EDT on Sunday, Wilma's II 0 mph winds were · just I mph shy of Category 3 status. As the storm crossed the Gulf of Mexico. forecasters said they saw no cvtdcncc of wind shear that they hoped . would reduce the hu rricane's intensit y before it makes landfall in south west Florida. 'Wilma had battered the AP Pho.t o Mexican coastline with how l- A rowboat transports people along the streets flooded in Guanimar. Cuba, Sunday. Cuban civil . ing winds and torrential rains defense officials said more than 500,000 people fled their hbmes in l?w-lying areas on the island. before moving back out 10 sea. At least th ree people Atlantic ·coast cities such as Florida, and the hurricane's gerous storms. Ray Price took were killed in Mexico. fol- Miami and Fort Lauderdale outer bands began lashing his usual stroll down Duval lowing the deaths of 13 in . were likely to face hurricane- coastal areas in Wilma's path . Street to check out the ocean . Jamaica ami Haiti . Jorce winds nearly as stron g A waterspout was spotted off "Another day in paradise," Forecasters expected llood- as those on the Gulf Coast, Key West. Price said. ing. from a storm surge of up fore.:astcrs said. It was markedly different Some people shared that to 17· feet on Florida\ <outhWilma would mark than conditions Sunday attitude on the mainland. At a west coast and 8 feet' in the Florida's eighth hurricane morning in -the Key s, when Keys. Tornadoes were possi- since August 2004 and the sun shine beckoned boaters ble in some areas th roL•gh fou rth evacuation of the Keys onto the water and many resiMonday. . this year. dents went about their normal Max Mayfield, director of F~ we r than 10 percent of routines. the Nafional Hurricane the Keys' 78,000 residents "We were born and raised Center in Miami, predicted evacuated , Monroe County with storms, so we never Wilma would dramatically Sheriff Richard Roth said. leave," Ann Ferguson· said pick up speed as .it "I'm di sappointed, but l from her front porch in Key approached Florida. · understand it," Roth said. West. "What happens, hap"It's really going to take off "They' re tired of leaving pens. If you believe in the ·like a rocket," he said . "It 's because of the limited dam- Lord, y.ou don' t have no fear." goiilg to start moving like 20 age they sustained during the Some 1.00· Key West parishmph." ' last three hurricanes." ioners attended Mass at a . . Because the storm was By Sunday evening, torna: · Catholic church where a grotexpected to mo v.e so swiftl y do warnings were already to built in the 1920s is said to across Florida, residents of posted for parts of southwest provide protection from dan-· Top charities saw 11.6 percent rise in donations last year Bv MADLEN READ AP BUSINESS WRITER NEW YORK - Americans gave more money to charity in 2004 than the year before, and it looks like that generosi ty is still growing. The 400 larges t U.S. charities saw donations rise II .6 percent last year from 2003. according-to tile Chronicle of Philanthropy, a new>paper that tracks philanthropy and charitable organi zations. The United Way of America was the top fund -rai si ng group in 2004, the Chronicle said. publication 's The Philanthropy 400 list. re leased Monday, ranks the nation 's biggest nonprotit groups by private donations. Money given -to the top 400 organizations accounted for more than a quarter of the $248.5 billion rai sed in the United States last year, the Chronicle said. Charitable giving has seen a · turnaround since 2002, when donations declined for the tirst time since the list debuted in 1990. "People are more conlident about the econom y," said Stacy Palmer, editor in chief of the Chroni cle of Philanthropy. She added that charitie.<· have been aggressively seeking out larger • • donations from wealthier donors. Nearly 80 charities on the list ate already reporting figures for 2005, most of which take into account the surges in donations after the Asian tsunamis of last December and after Hurricane Katrina, whi ch struck the Gulf Coast in August. Those charities are showing a median rise of 7.3 percent, the Chronicle reported. · The · United Way took in $3.9 billion , the Chronicle said. The Salvation Army was No. 2 'With $1.5 billion, and Feed .the Children , raising $888 million, came in third . Saturday, October 9 AM -12 Noon ~9 Marshall University's Mid-Ohio Valley Center in Point Pleasant, WV park for recreational vehicles At 8 p.m. EDT on Sunday, in Fort Myers Beach, Leonard Wilma was centered about . Hasbrouck stood bare-chest- 170 miles west-southwest of ed as a fire truck rolled by · Key West and moving northblaring a warning . east at about 15 mph . " Mandatory evacuation," a Hurricane-force wind of at' firefighter shouted into a least 74 mph extended up to loudspeaker. "You are hereby 85 miles from the center and ordered to leave your resi- wind blowing at tropical dence by the board of county storm-force reached outward of · Lee up to 230 miles, the hurricane commi ssioners center said. County, Fla." "They came by yesterday," . Weary fo recasters also Hasbrouck said. "I told them; monitored' Tropical 'I'm not going to ask you to Depression Alpha, which rescue me."' formed Saturday off the Tropical storm-force winds Dominican Republic and was of at least 39. mph were briefly a tropical storm, the expected to begin late . record 22nd named storm for Sunday, and the core of the the Atiantic season . It was the hurricane was forecast · to first time the hurricane center. slice across the peninsula exhausted the regular list of · -Monday, . speeding northeast names and had to tum to the at up to 25 mph. • Greek alphabet. Gov. Bush wrote his broth\ Alpha was 110t considered a er, President Bush , asking threat to the·United States. that the state be granted a On Florida's Gulf Coast, major disaster declaration for evacuation orders covered 14 counties ahead of the barrier islands and coastal storm. Many of the areas areas in Collier and Lee counbracing for Wilma were hit' by 1tes, · sue h as For1 Myers some of. the state's previous Beach, Marco Island, Sanibel hurricanes. The governor said state and parts of Naples. officials expected heavy rain Visitors crossing the bridge and widespread power out- into Marco Island . Sunday ages. The National Guard was were greeted by im electric on .a·Iert, and state and federal sign that flashed, "EVACUofficials had trucks of ice and ATE, EVACUATE." . food ready to deploy. About 3,500 people were in The Federal Emergency shelters across the state, Management Agency was including roughly 850 people poised to send in dozens of at the Germain Arena near military helicopters and 13.2 Fort Myers, where evacuees million ready·to-eat meals if pitched tents and placed mats needed, spokesman Butch on the ice rink where a minorKinerney said. league hockey team plays. "We ' re ready for Wilma Cots and sleeping bags lined and, whatever the storm hallways outside the rink. brings, we're set to go," David Bright sat nearby on Kinerney said. . a chair, a Bible beside him. George Delgado of Miami He's old enough to remember was still covering the win- plenty of other hurricanes. dows of his house with ply- including destructive Donna wood Sunday. He said he in 1960. waited until the last minute to "''m just domg a lot of make sure the hours of work praying that things will work were necessary. out," he said. ''I'm born and "I was hoping it would tum raised right here in Fort some other way," Delg~do Myers, Fla., and just know said. you don't play with them." Public meetings Tuesday, Oct. 25 R_,CINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs. regular meeting, 4: 30p.m. , municipal building. . Wednesday, Oct. 26 Republican bean dinner with serving to beg in at 6 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. Bean and vegetable soup, chili, .and hot dogs. POMEROY ~ , : ~ : - POMEROY - Meigs County Recorder Kay Hill reported the following transfe rs in 'real estate: Bank of New York, Equi"edit Corp. , to Pamela Bentz, Timothy Bentz, judgement release, Village of Pomeroy. Peo ples Bank, Peoples Banking and Trust Co., to Thomas L. Caplinger, Sherri P. Caplinger, release of mortgage . Peoples Bank to Nancy A. Burn s. release of mortgage. Ohio Valley Bank Co. to Je rry L. Marcum, Patricia Marcum. release of mortgage. Hocking Valley Bank to Danny Lee Phillips, Lesley Jeanne Phillips, release of mortgage, Salisbury. Clarence A. Lambert, Sally J. Lambert , to Fifth-Third Mortgage Co., mortgage, Salisbury. · Gerald R. Thompson, Alice K. Thompson, Fulton Thompson Tractor, Associated Fabricators, lt1c., Robert Thompson, to Village of Pomeroy, deed, V:illage of Pomerov. Village of Pomeroy to Gerald R. Thompson, Alice K. Thompson, mortgage, Village of Pomeroy. Roy L. Pierce, Sharon S. Pierce, to Home National Bank, mortgage, Letart. Lawrence R. Gluesencamp to Jacqueline Shoemaker, Barbara Martin, certificate of transfer, Lebanon. City National Bank to Henry E. Cleland III, Angela M. Cleland, release of mort- screenings (e~cept water). May take mediCation. For more information, please call {740) 446-5679. • gage. gage release. Jeremy Casto, Sheena City National Bank, Casto, to Tuppers Plains- Peoples Bank, to Larry W. Chester Water District, right Rupe, Beverly S. Rupe, of way, Chester. release of mortgage. City National Bank, Jeffery L. Jackson to TPCWD, right of way, Sutton. Peoples Bank, to Larry W. Jon Ulbrich to TP-CWD, Rupe, Beverly S. Rupe, right of way, Chester. release of mortgage. ' Kenneth Rizer, Sr., Paula City National Bank to Rizer, to TP-CWD, right of Shirley S. Sayre, Aaron L. way, Lebanon. Sayre, release of mortgage. Joseph R. Turner, Hazel M. Robert S. Shain, Ruth E. Shain, to TP-CWD, right of Turner, to Peoples Bank, way, Letart. mortgage, Orange. Cynthia J. Glaze, Timothy City National Bank to R. Glaze, James R. Sheets, Betty L. Marsh, release of Jennifer L. Sheets, · to mortgage. Harold Hager, Sue E. Timothy R. Glaze, Cynthia J. Glaze, Salisbury. Hager, to TP-CWD, right of Howard Davis Hively, way, Sutton. Howard D. Hively, Cathy Harold Hager, Sue E. Hively, to Marty R. Wyant, Hager, Kimberly Jo Follrod, Carron H. Wyant, deed, to TP-CWD, right of way, Sutton. · Scipio (re-record). Paul A. Haynes, Janice S. . William Lawson, Margie Haynes, to Farmers Bank and Lawson, to TP-CWD, right of Savings Co.. mortgage, way, Chester. Bedford... Jeremy Hupp, Kimberly Meigs 'County Agricultural Sayre, to Columbus Southern Society to Farmers Bank and Power, easement, Lebanon. Savings Co. , mortgage, Freda Marie · Durham to Salisbury. Joyce Ann Atkinson, deed, Bank of New York to Rutland. Arthur Eugene Bradshaw, Donald E. Vaughan, Pamela L. Vaughan, to judgment release. Heath Hill to Don R. Hill, Farmers Bank and Savings Mary E. Hill, deed, Letart. . Co., mortgage, Village of David Carsey, Terri L. Pomeroy. Carsey, to Roscoe Mills, Sandra J. Mills, land contract, Sutton. Ryan B. Mahr, Carol A. Mahr, to Peoples Bank, N.A., mortgage, Rutland. City National Bank, Peoples Bank, to Lirry A. Rupe, Beverly S. Rupe, mort- Your aukle to ...... .entertahiment 111-th~:trl-stite • Wet Disc Brakl!s • R e a~re e .. Ca moufl aga Pattern . on Aweational Model Scout food drive underway POMEROY - Saturday . This year's Scouting For plies are expe.:ted to be at the Boy Scouts began dis- Food Campaign funded by all time lows. Food supplies tributing S.:outing For Food the Gannett Foundation is have been decreasing for Bags to the front porches of especially important .because several years. That makes citizens Jiving in the ten so much of the surplus food counties of Kentucky, Ohio, is being redirected to the this year 's Boy Scout food and West Virginia served by gulf coast states for hurri- drive even more importani · the Tri-State Area Council, cane relief. This year region - f<,1r the community to supBSA . al · food banks that local port than ever before , said a Next Saturday the same pantries turn to for food sup- Tri-State Area executive . Scouts wi II return in hopes of tr"""""""""""""""""".._""'""""""""""""""""""====-~~o. finding the .Scouting For Please Vote and Food Bag placed back on the fro!lt porch but this time Elect filled with cans and other non perishable food items. The Scouts hope to collect 30,000 pounds of food to distribute to local food pantrie s. · Each Scout unit participating will select a pantry in their "/ will be a Full Time Trustee" community where the food is Paid for by Candidate · collected to distribute the JJ870 T.R. 205, Pomeory, Ohio 45769 items collected. Oscar T. Smith Salisbury Township Trustee SCOft WAL,.OI To Meigs Local Board . Of Education "Continuing to work toward progressive education" Your Friendly Outdoor Power Equipment & Tractor Super Store ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT· ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH • 740-593-3279 I 800-710-1917 Your vote is greatly appreciated! • llnst•nt rtbot" ofs&lG.OO on 0..,.. 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I Name...:.. · -----'-~-----....:....----------------....:...._ _ 1 --------------------------------1 ------~--------------~--------------1 Ph une ---------------..,.------------------1 0 Visa Exptration Date Card N I 0 MasterCard Expiration Date . Card # , .J Address ~-------------------------- K55S Ill 60891 6 --------,----------------.---------------L--1- We'll deliver all the local happenings right to yQur home. Stop by our office and subscribe to the Daily Sentinel for 3 months for only $30.19 and receive a FREE comic umbrella*! · RE-ELECT ' ' Special Fasting Lipid Profile Screening Do no/ eat or drink tor lhtf 10 hours prior to your scheduled Church events father. George was very remorseful , and we decide d to save our marriage. He promi sed he would never see the woman again, nor would he have a relationship Dear with the child, who is now Abby 4. (He pay s .:hi ld support through the woman 's attor- · ney.) Recently, she has begun breakin g her part of the are, talk to them. and get ag reement by sending phoexamples. tos of the boy, with occaIt might be better if you sional letters about hi s and .your husband approach progress. Abby; if our maryour mother together. Tell riage is to s ~rvi ve thi s affair, her you are very concerned there must be absolutel y no about her mental and phy.si- contact. I don ' t want my cal health - and give her · children to know. about thts chapter and verse about child. or my famtly to sufl er why. Then offer to go with further. What should I d o ~ her to her doctor for a com- - ANONYMOUS ' WIFE IN plete physical and neurolog- THE. EAST teal checkup . If she refuses, DEAR WIFE : I underremember that -you have an stand your feelings. but I am important bargaining chip not sure they're re ali stic : It - your son . Under no. cir- may not be posstble to keep cumstances should he spend knowledge about this halfun supervised time with hi s sibling from your children grandmother unless you are indefinitely because there is absolutely certain that it's no guarantee he won ' t show safe for him to do so. up one day . asking for DEAR ABBY: My hus · answers - whi ch he is entiband, "George," and I have tied to. been married 22 years. We Has it occurred to you that have four teenagers. Five the real "victim'' in thi s years ago, we decided to mess is the child. and not · leave the West Coast and you ',' You may no( want to · move ba.:k east to be closer hear thi s, but my advice to to family. you is to open your heart, George · moved first. The recognize that the boy is a children and I stayed behind reality that should not be until our house was sold and ignored, ~tid relent. the school year had ended . Dear Abby is written by We wmmuted as often as Abigail Van Burell, also pos stble. but commuter mar- known as Jeanne Phillips, nages are never easy. . and was founded by her Dunng our separatiOn, mother, Pauline Phillips. George had an affa.ir with a Write Dear Abby at woman , and ~ he became http://www.DearAbby.com pregnant. A" patermty test or P..O. Box 69440 Los confirmea that he is the Angeles, CA 90069. ' RTV900 • 21 .6 HP llios el Eng ine . • Hydrosta tic Power Steering • 3-Range Variable Hydrostatic Transmission Non-Fasting Cholesterol and Glucose Blood Pressure • Bone Density · Health Information Screening Includes a10-Hour Fast Beforehand Thursd!ly, Oct. 27 POMEROY- Meigs County American Cancer Society Taskforce regular meeting, noon, basement conference room of the Pomeroy Library. Call9926626 for more information. POINT PLEASANT, Friday, Oct. 27 W.Va ..- Alpha Iota Masters LONG BOTTOM - Inzy will m~et at Bennigan 's in Newell observe her 80th Point Pleasant at II: 15 a.m . · birthday Oct. 27. Cards may be for lunch . POMEROY - Alcoholics sent to her at44545 S.R. 248, Long Bottom, 45743. Anonymous open dis cussion, 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Monday, Oct. 31 · Church. AI-Anbn also meets. POMEROY - Mal}: . Wingett of Syracuse wtll be 95 on Oct. 31 . Cards may be sent to her at the Rock Springs Monday, Oct. 31 Rehab Center, 36759 POMEROY The Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, Enterprise United Methodist 45769. Chu"h and the Pomeroy Church of Chri st will hold a Wednesday, Nov. 2 three-night revival Oct. 31. MASON - Violet Millhone, Nov. I and Nov. 2 with the retired Tuppers Plains Rev. James Corbitt as guest Elementary School teacher, speaker. Services will be held now residing with her daughter at the Church of Christ on in Mason, W. Va., will celebrate West Main Street in Pomeroy · her 95th birthday on Nov. 2. starting at 7 p.m. each night. Cards may be sent to at Box There will be special music. 287, Mason, W. Va. 25260. DEAR ABBY: Today was my son 's fourth birthday. I gave him a party. Some of the children who came were dropped off by their parents. One of the boys started grabbing my son 's gifts and opening them . But the real trouble began when my mother grabbed him by the arm and pulled him roughly away. Thi s happened twi ce before my hu sband could make it acro<S the room and tell Mother to stop it immediately. I am very worried about my mother. She 's 64 and seems to be losing her mind. Her displays of nervous and strange behavior · are increasing . Her mother, my grandmother, was a paranoid schi zophrenic. and I have often believed my mother might have some type of psychiatric condition. How do I tell her she need~ to talk to . someone before thi s esc alates further? I allow her to baby-sit my s?n for short stints only, and .now I' m questioning any further "alone time" at all for them. She calls me constantly, insisting that she wants to see him. Is there an easy way to tell your own mother that you think she is close to "losing it"? If I'm ·going to gear up for the conversation, I want her to take me seriously. Thank you for your input. - WORRIED DAUGHTER IN DENVER DEAR DAUGHTER: No, there is no "easy way." Do you have siblings? Does your mother? Does she have any close friends who also might have noticed her bizarre behavior? If there • Full Fl at De ck and Cru ise Control the Marshall University BSN Program For this special screening... . You M1lSI pre-register by calling (740) 446-5055. Call today· space Is limited! ' 2005 ' Coming Thu~ay. in the Sentinel... · . . Free screenings will be conducted by (pre-registration is reqUired) Measuring Total Cholesterol · HDL (Good Cholesterol) LDL (Bad Cholesterol) • Triglycerides Saturday, Oct. 29 HARRISONVILLE- The family of Walter Franklin Gilmore will have a reunion at · the Scipio Fire Department headquarters. The reunion will begin at II a.m. and the group will eat at noon. · Post land transfers • 2W0/4WD Standard • !1ST Transmi ssi on • Category I. 3-point Hitch and Rear PTO Standard • Hydrostati c Power Steering , Reunions will Thesday, Oct. 25 MIDDLEPORT - Special meeting of Middleport Lodge #363 F&AM, 7:30 · p.m ., for work in the Entered . Apprentice degree . All Musons welcome. Refreshments . RACIN E- Racine Area Community Organization, 6:30 p.m. , Star Mill Park building. Potluck. Monday, October 24, Daughter begins to doubt mother's grip on sanity Birthdays Clubs and organizations : . • 22 HP, 3-C.ylinder l iq uid-Cooled Diesel Engin e POMEROY - Narcotics. Anonymous open discussion, 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Church. Monday, Oct. 24 RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education reg ular meeting, 8:30p.m. at the school. : : KUBOTA BY THE BEND Page A3 ' �OPINION . The "Dmly Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitu.tlon TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, Oct. 24, the 297th day of 2005. There are 68 days left in the year. , Today\ Highlight in History: On Oct. 24, 1945, the United Nations officially came into existence as its chaner took effect. On this date: In 1537, Jane Seymour, the third wife of England's King Henry VIII, died 12 days after giving binh to Prince Edward, later King Edward VI. · In 1861 , the t1rst transcontinental tele!lraph message was sent as Justice Stephen J. Field of California transm'itted a telegram to President Lincoln. In 190 I, Anna Edson Taylor. a 43·year-old widow, became the first person to survive going over Niagara Falls in a barrel. In 1931, the George Washington Bridge, connecting New York and New Jersey. opened to trafnc. In 1939. nylon stockings were sold publicly for the first time. in Wilmington, Del. In 1940, the 40-hour work week went into effect under the f:air Labor Standards Act of 1938. · In I'!52. Republican presidential candidate Dwight D. :Eisenhower declared, "I shail go to Korea" as he promised to ·end the conflict. (He made the visit over a month later.) In 1980, the merchant freighter SS Poet departed Philadelphia bound for Port Said, Egypt, with a crew of 34 :and a cargo ofgrain; it disappeared en route. In 2002, authorities arrested Army veteran· John Allen Muhammad and teenager Lee Boyd Malvo in connecti<:m with the Washington-area sniper attacks. Ten years ago: President Clinton and Chinese President Jiang Zemin met in New York , trying to stabilize relations shaken by disputes over human rights, trade and Taiwan. The Cleveland Indians got their 11rst victory in the World Series, defeating the Atlanta Braves 7-6 in Game 3. Five years ago: Secretary of State Madeleine Albright ended two days of historic talks with Nonh Korea's Kim long II, with the Communist leader indicating a willingness to restrain his country's long-range missile program. One year ago: A plane owned by top NASCAR team Hendrick Motorsports crashed near Martinsville, Va., killing all 10 people aboard. A Russian-U.S. crew aboard a Soyuz capsule returned to Earth from the international space station in a pinpoint landing in Kazakhstan. Cardinal James A. Hickey, former archbishop of Washington, D.C., died at age 84. The Boston Red Sox beat the St. Louis Cardinals 6-2 for a 2-0 World Series lead. Arizona's Emmitt Smith broke Walter Payton's NFL record ~or 100-yardgames rushing with his 78ili. • Thought for Today: "Vanity, vanity, all is vanity/ That's any fun at all for hum~nity."- Ogden Nash, American·author and humorist (1902-1971 ). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be ·tess rhan 300 words. All letters are mbjecr to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will he published Letters should be in good taste, addressing i.lsues, nor personalities. Letters of thanks to orga· · nizations and indi1>iduals will 11ot be accepted for publicatiOn. Election letter advisory Letters to the editor dealing with issues on the Nov. 8, e/ec· lion ballot will be arcepted until 5 p.m. on Monday, Oct, 3/. No letters on the election will be published after Wednesday. Nov. 2. . The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Pottcy Our mam concern In all slories is 10 be accurate. If you know of an error in a story. call t~e newsroom at (740) 992· 21S6. Our main number is (740~ 992·2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, E~~:t. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 (USPs 213·960~ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 11 1 Court Sheet, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Membef: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association Postmaater: Send addfess corrections to The Daily Sentinel 1 111 Courl Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ......... . !10.27 One year .........•. .1123.24 Dally ..................50' Senior Citizen rates One month Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris. Ext .. 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 ~lassJCirc. : Judy Clark. Ext. 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, EKI. 12 E·mall: news@ mydailysentinel.com Web: · www .mydailysentinel .com ............'9.24 One year . ......... . .'103.90 Subscribers should remit rn advanoe direct to the Daify Sentinel. No subscription by mail permined in areas where home carrier service Is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . ... . ...132.26 26 Weeks .............'64 .20 52Weeks ... , ........1 127.11 Outside Meigs Coonty 13 Weeks . . . . . . ..'53.55 26 Weeks . . . . . . .'107.10 52 Weeks . ..... '214.21 PageA4, Monday, October 24, Monday, October 24, 2005 2005 Obituaries Shelf-denial at the White House Big week for Uncle Sam. First, there was the referendum on the new Iraqi constitution, which, by the way, contains all provisions nee· essary for a Sharia-ruled Diana state. Then, at,the president's West by-now annual Ramadan dinner, Bush announced , "For the first time in our nation's history, we have , added a Koran to the White moment. Is it just me. or does the . House Library." Anything wrong with this president's gesture of inclu· undoubtedly historic pic· sion sock the rest of us in the ture' Freedom marches on in head'l Peaceful Muslims Iraq, and tolerance expands aside, the Koran is indis· its reach at home, or so they . putabl y the favorite book to say. But I would put it this twist for the extremist ag~n ­ way: Democracy marches on das for Osam~ bin Laden, in Iraq, ·and the Koran Abu Musab ai-Zarqawi , the killers of Daniel Pearl , expands its reach at home. bus bombers, Same tl)ing? Not at all. But Hamas Underground no one is supposed to con· London bombers; and anyone who sider the difference. So what has ever hidden an if Anicle 2 in the Iraqi con· Explosive· stitution states; "no law that Improvised Device (lED) on an Iraqi contradicts .the established road to kill or maim an provisions of Islam may be established"? IF. people par- American soldier - none of ticipate in an election for ' which is the best recommenanything including dation for White ·House hon· ors. Sharia, including Hamas But maybe the president it's the Spirit of '76 all over meant he would now be again, or so our leaders say. Never mind that worried reading the Koran. He could Iraqi Christians, concerned start with Chapter 5, Verse for religious freedom, say 32, which he's taken to quotthey're likely to ask Pope ing as, well; chapter'.andBenedict XVI to intervene. verse evidence of Islam's Meanwhile, according to the . aversion to bloodshed "Bush Happy Face always skipping the fatal Doctrine," if any religious exception. Bush will say: book goes onto the White Killing an innocent human is House shelf, including one like killing all of humanity. that's· uniquely venomous and then leave it at that. My toward "int1del" non-believ- translation of the Koran ers. it's a Hallelujah says: " ... whosoever •kills a human being, except (as punishment~ for murder or for spreading corruption in the land, it shall be like killing all humanity." Easy guess that . among Bush 's Ramadan guests were a few who consider Americans guilty of murder, Israelis innocent of nothing, and both, as non-Muslims, complicit in "spreading corruption in the land" -and thu s deserving death, dismember· ment and banishment as outlined in Chapter 5, Verse 33. But back to Bush's jan·ing gesture of inclusion, one unlikely to be reciprocated in Islamic countries such as Saudi Arabia where Bibles are verboten. What does it mean? Nq known religious hook besides the Koran seemingly inspires a religious vision of world political domination - which, of course. includes America. Daniel Pipes. writing in Commentary magazine in 200 I, reponed on specific Muslim efforts to turn America into a Sharia-mled caliphate. More recently, the Middle East Media Research Institute (MEMRI) tells us, Ahmad Dewidar, the prominent imam of the Islamic Center in New York ·and a lecturer ·at Manhattan University, referred in an interview to mosque-talk of how the White House "through the domination of Islam and its ideas" would become the "Muslim House." Bush has begun to acknowledge such designs, John William call that Officials map out plan to promote Local Briefs historic shipwreck sites KELLEYS ISLAND (AP) - When state officials tried LONG BOT[OM - John. William "Happy" Call Jr.. 80. to mark several Lake Erie Long Bottom, di~d on Saturday, Oct. 22, 2005, at his resi- shipwreck sites as preserves . two years ago, they tousled dence after an extended illness. He was born on De<:. 2. 1924, in Middleport, son of the late with prop~rty owners over John William and Margaret Cook Call. He was employed as land rights. a brakeman fur the railroad for 40 years. He was a 1942 gradNow the state, lake historiuate of Middleport High School. ans.and underwater archenloHe is survived by his wife, Selma Call, Long Botlom: suns gists are hoping to mark four and daughters-in-law, John Edward· (Candace) Call, of the lake's zones as "underSummerfield, Fla ., and William Richard Call, Long Bonom; water trailways." The routes daughters and sons· in-law : Margaret Ellen Miller of Long would guide divers to historic Bottom , and Lmda Lee (Dale) of Rollins, Miss.; seven grand- shipwrecks without parceling chtldren a~d seven great-grandchildren; special niece. Cindi off propenies. Colhns Rice ut Jacksonville, Fla., and several nieces and 'The !railways idea is to nephews. .· promote Lake Erie, hopefully In addition to his parents, he was preceded by a son, Jackie without making people Rae Call, a daughter, Karen Sue Call .• and a grandson, uncomfortable," said Christopher Todd Call; brothers, James Edger Call, Norman Constance Livchak, supervi· Delbert CalL and Woodrow William Call; and sisters. Ruth sor of the Divi sion of Criner, Hazel Gilmore, Nellie Frye, and Dorothy Gilmore. Geologic Survey with the In .lieu of tlowers doil3tions may be made to Holzer Hospice Ohio Department of Natu,ral · Resources. "Jt's not a bound(Meigs Branch) I00 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Services will be held at I p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 25, 2005 . ary; where there's a box. A at FisherFuneral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Rev. trailway is more of a guide Boh Robmson and burial will follow in Riverview Cemetery. from one shipwreck to the Friends may call on Monday, Oct. 24, 2005 from 6 to 9 p.m. next." at the funeral home. Lake Erie has at least I ,500 Online Condolences may be sent lo www.fisherfuncral· shipwrecks. many dating back to the late 1800s and homes.com. early 1900s when shipping traffic there was heavier. About 600 of those wrecks CINCINNATI (AP) - A to the are in Ohio, said · Chris According suburban Cincinnati Marine Department of Defe nse , Gillchrist, executive director who was killed in Iraq was Rick Pummill and two of the Great Lakes Historical a recruiter who' requested other Marines were killed Society. ODNR is vying for a three· combat duty when the ·war Thursday by an explosive year, $220.000 grant from the began, his mother said . device during combat oper- National Oceanic and Lynn · Pummill said her ations near Nasser Wa Atmospheric Administration son, Staff ·Sgt. Rick Salaam, Iraq. to kick off the mapping plan. Pummill, 27. had been sta· Pummill joined the If the grant goes through, the tioned at Camp Lejeun~ in Marines aft~r graduating state will add $63,000 to the North Carolina. He was from Anderson High project's budget. the 2nd School in suburban assigned to The leader on the project is Battalion. · 2nd Marine Anderson Township in Dave Kelch, an associate proRegiment. 2nd Marine 1996. He had been in Iraq fessor and district specialist II Marine since July. Division. with Ohio State University's Expeditionary Force. Pummill 's wife live s Sea Grant Extension pro· "I keep waiting . for the Camp Lejeune 111 gram. Marine s to call me and tell Jack so nville, N.C. His He said he hopes to publish me th~y made a mistake three-year·old son lives in a 16· 10 20-page guide to Va.. · wi.th shipwrecks in four Lake Erie and · that he 's· still ul.ive, " . Norfolk, 7.ones. The brochure wil.l Pummill said Friday. Pummill's first wife . as when in a recent speech he mentioned jihadists' goal of "totalitarian empire.'' But the president is still distorting history, both recent and ancient, by denying links bc;tween jihad war and Islamic teachings. derived in large pan from the Koran After 9/ II, Bush declared "Islam is peace." Now. he insists The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com "extremists'' a "distort the idea of jihad·' into a rationale for terrorism. Maybe Bush will read hi• new Koran and discover that the idea of jihad is itself extreme. Better still, maybe Bush will go so far as to add another book to the White House collection: . ''The Legacy of Jihad'' (Prometheus Books, 2005) by Andrew G. Bostom, MD. This extraordinary compendium of primary and secondary source material, much of it translated into English for the first time, eluCidates the theory and practice of jihad over I ;400 years. With its chronological span across the centuries, "The Legacy of Jihad" goes a long way toward bridging the void in Western understanding of the institutional role of jihad within Islam. The White . House ·may have its own Koran now, but the president's re'ckoning with the legacy of jihad is still overdtie. Cincinnati-area Marine killed in Iraq ( Diana 'Wesr is a columnist for The Washington 71nws. She can be contacted via dianawest@ verizon.net.) include photographs, historical details and coordinates that will allow divers to locate the 'sites with global positioning equipment. He also wants to set up a Web site with virtual dives for surfers who don't want to get their feel wet. The· pl an is based on a Wisconsin program that maps out dozens of shipwrecks · in Lakes Michi gan and Superior. "There \ a lot of support and a Jot of interest in the maritime history of the Great Lakes," said Keith Meverden, a Wisconsin underwater archaeologist. The expense of documenting each shipwreck's location and remains is high, said Gillchrist. so putting together an exhaustive database would be nearly impossible. "What we're striving for is a representation of the diversity of boats," he said, "so that . as people go through these trails, they understand that passenger boats and other. work boats were SLibject . to the same forces of nature." The Divi sion of Geologic Survey is using sonar equip· ment to learn more about Ohio's wreck sites, said Livchak during an exploration of a 1911 shipwreck off of Kelleys Island. Annex )299 from PageA1 m his attorney Bernard Ftiitz to convey to the Historical Society how deeply he appreciated its work and how pleased he was to be a contributor to its suc- • . 1111 lWin 111 • : .. ....... .$1. . flllllll ......... ;•. . . . ; King ael ............. .lilA Set trick or treat HARRISONVILLE - Trick or treat will be observed from 6 to 7 p.m. on Thursday in Pageville and Harrisonville. The fire siren wi II sound to start and end trick or treat.. Costumes will be judged and refreshments held at the fire station after trick or treat. Kid's cruise POMEROY - The Kid's "Cruise to Nowhere" on Rubel's Sternwheeler will depart the Pomeroy. Levee.at noon and last until 2 p.m. Oil Oct. 30. There will be cost~mejudging, games and prizes. Tickets are $5 for 12 and under, $7.50 for 13 and older. Call the Meigs County Tourism Office at 992·2239. Murder mystery dinner cruise . .POMEROY- A murder mystery dinner cruise will depan the Pomeroy Amphitheater .at 7 p.m. on Friday. The cruise is presented by the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and the River City Players. Presented on the cruise will be the audience participation mystery. "The Haunting." Call the Chamber office for tickets, 992 -5005 . Eastern from PageA1 • Approved an arrangement with Gary Freemen for technical assistance and sample testing of the wastewater treatment system. • Set the next regular meeting for 6:30 p.m. on Nov. 22 at the elementary library conference room. · Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel Subscnbe today 992-2155 ~399.... I Twin . 1111. .. ........ . .$311 Filii set .............$371 ~~~~ ............... cess. In notes dictated to Fu ltz and read by Hal Kneen at the dedication ceremony Mr. Nolan expressed his deep devotion to his late wife, their courtship and marriage in 1943, and her career which included 25 years as a Meigs County extension agent. He con· eluded his statement with the words, "I am . justly proud to have contributed tn her honor." Rae Reyno lds read excerpts from a letter by C. E. Blakeslee detailing the positive impact of Mrs. Nolan's work with families while an exten· sion agen.t in Meigs Cha~ene Hoaftich/photo County. Also speaking Dwain Sayre of McCtutchenvilte, ·formerly of Meigs County, briefly were Bob Wingett and his wife admire the plaque noting· Howard Nolan's contriand Ferman Moore. who bution for the annex given .in memory of his wife, Geneva. chaired the annex con) struction as trustees of the 0' Bryant giving the invo- Powell and Bob Robinson , Meigs County Historical cation. . member of Middleport .Among those recognized Village· Council. The Rev. Society. The program opened by Margaret Parker in her William Middleswarth read with Boy Scouts of Troop welcoming remarks. were a poem in remembrance of 299 rai sing the flag , Mick Christi Mash on behalf of departed love ones. · and Williams of Drew Webster U.S. Repre sentative Ted Hal Kneen sang "America, Post 39, American Legion Strickland, Ohio the Beautiful." A reception conducting a flag dedica- Representative Jimmy was held following the tion, and the Rev. Lamar Stewart, Judge Scott dedication ceremony. Americans still seek the authentic There is no shortage of evidence to support the argument that Americans are dumber than ever. We tune into "Fear Factor" and "Maury" and "EiimiDATE. "We voted into the White House a man whose populist appeal included a declaration that he didn't read newspapers. We gobble up new· issues of "Us" and "People" like buttered pop· corn (I certainly do). So I was struck when I read about the throngs that mobbed the new de Young Museum in San Francisco on opening day Saturday people jostling for position in line, hunching against the morning fog, waiting for the doo" to open. You' d have thpught the place was handing out free video games and Big Macs. But they arrived by· the thousands to look at paintings and sculptures that aren't animated, edible or dating Paris Hilton. "Half of San Francisco showing up at a museum opening is not quite a shock." said Richard Lachmann, a profe"or at State Universny of New York at Albany who studies American culture and sociology. Fair enough. . San Francisco has a hi~h­ income, educated pop~a­ tion. And one .also could argue that people showed up because attending the opening day of anything in San Francisco validates one's hipness. But we're not as dull as our consumption of popular culture suggests. Americans are hungrier than ever for the beautiful and the authentic, for experiences that chal - Americans are patromzmg their own museums. "I think what people are looking for is the personal, the custom, the authentic, the unique," said Harry Joan Parker, director of the de Ryan . Young. The paintings aren't replicas. The building isn't a Disney reimagination of something real. The muselenge what we know, for um's intent in drawing visiideas that show· us the world tbrs isn' t to sell them bob, ble-head da Vincis and $15 from a new angle. It's not just San Francisco, hot dogs (though gift shops and not just new museums, and cafes have become stanthat draw sell-out · crowds. dard fundraisers) . He told the story of how People are packing cultural even , his I~ I /2-year-old exhibits that years ago would have attracted only daughter was instinctively the intellectual and social drawn to the art. On a recent vi sit, she saw the 2-foot-high elite. In New York, for example, . sculpture of a shiny, gornearly 7,000 people a day geous apple in the de . streamed through the Young's garden. On her Metropolitan Museum of Art wobbly legs. she ran to it for an El Greco show last and, without hesitation, year. At the Guggenheim. a pressed her mouth agaillst it retrospective last year of to take a big bite. Parker James Rosenquest - not an loved the metaphor. "The whole culture is anist on the tip of everyone ·s tongue- still drew an aver- being commodified," he age of 3,346 vbitors a day said. "All of us have to t1ght l'or more than two months, hard for poetry, spon, art, as according to a report from an antidote to the second· the Association of Art hand experience .... Part of what is attractive, I ·lhilik, is Museum Directors. ,When the Los Angeles that (the museum) is not County Museum of An, fur dumbed-down. These are example, announced it was objects that speak from a dif· staying open for 63 consecu- J'crcnt time. They have an tive hours during a 1999 van authenticity that so many of Gogh ex hibit, art observers our experiences don't have. scoffed . But lower-priced People respond because it's showings at 3. 4, 5 and 6 reaL It's not packaged. We a.m. so ld out. mostly to peo- don't stand there and tell you ple who couldn't score lick· what to think about it." Beauty and authenticity ets during conventional hours, or couldn't afford to used to be more a part of our everyday lives. You cou ld pay full price. Unlike Europe, where RO find them in the art and to 90 percent of museum vis· architecture of churches and itors are ·tourists. in the · homes, commercial build· United States, only about 30 ings and town squares. But percent are. In other words,. wit h suburban sprawl, we've traded magnificence for effi. ciency, low prices and ample parking. "Our stores have become cheap. window less, concrete boxes that offer the viewer nothing of value," said Dolores Hayden, professor of American studies and architecture at Yale and author of "A Field Guide tu Sprawl'' (W.W. Norton & Co. , 2004). She said great architecture, Iike other great ait, is enhanced by people experiencing it together in a public place, as visitors .to the de Young do. "It's panlx about sharing the pleasure of something done well," she said, pointing to the tragic and bungled aftermath of Katrina as !he most recent example of why we seem to be hungrier than ever for great art and books and buildings. "Would t\1<11 (sharing the pleasure uf something done well) would happen every day." Book sales seem to under· score this hunger. Americans bought SQS million books last year, a figure that does not include textbooks. It's as if the consui'nption of art and literature is a counterweight to the consumption of "f-ear Factor" and "Us." It's the craving of something exquisite after a Twinkicsand-Doritos's binge. Junk culture, like junk food, has its pleasures, !leaven knows. But there's 'onl y so much I think the human soul can take before it goes running off for a bite of a shiny. go rgeo us apple. 'La .... 1Win set ...... , .......21 Fullel .............. . . Kinglet ............ . . FREE Parking Tue· Sat 9to5 Molt &Friday 9-6 Closed Sunday 10 be wHh lamlly TOP ~)799 m 1111 1Wineet ...... : ...... . ftllset ........... , ..,. King lit ..........$1141 FREE Layaway FLAIR illZl• FURNITURE "BRAND NAME RJRNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES'' Rte 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV (304)675-1371 Pleasant Valley Hospital offers alithott~ipsy ·option for patients suffering from kidney stones. Lithotripsy uses the technique of [ocused shock waves to fragment astone. (.loan Rwm is a co/umni.\1 for tile . San Francisco Chronicle. Send COII/IIIW/1' to her i11 care of this nell ·spaper or send her e·mail at jacm ~~van@ .~fchronicfe. com. J PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL - 2520 Valley Drive • Point Pleasant, WV • 304-675-4340 ~ ' I'ILI.UII - ·---,· ··- - �LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel PageA6 Monday, October 24, 2005 school districts in the state students also will receive ATHENS- Three critical- University. His stories and BA from Cornell University, who demonstrate enthusi- funding to attend an asm. motivation to succeed, approved professional con- ly applauded local writers essays have appeared in and her PhD from Duke academic achievement and ference in their junior years, . will share their work at a numerous magazines and Univ.ersity.. She has published financial need. All six Ohio internship opponunities and benefit reading hosted by anthologies, inclu<iing The a diverse range of work, Unive rsity campuses will technology and research Ohio University's Program in Sun, Inkwell. and Natural including Giving Birth : a participate in this program. training. Ohio University Creative Writing at 7:30 Bridge, an,d his shO!t story Journey into the World of "The Appalachian Scholars alumni will mentor students p.m., Thursday, in Irvine "Fireflies" won this year's Mothers and Midwives, · Third Coast Fiction Contest.' which won the Lamaze Birth Program i' a renewed com- tl\roughout their academic Auditorium. The Writers Harvest beneHi s short story collection Advocate Award in 2003. mitment to widening · the careers. fit reading has been a fall traErratics, published by Texas She has also published magadoor~ to an Ohio University To apply for the program, dition at Ohio University for Review Press , won the zine articles and book education for students from students must be admitted to Appalachia who demonstrate Ohio URiversity and demon- over a decade. All proceeds George Garrett 'Prize in 2000. reviews in Premiere. Rolling Hiram. Ohio, native David Stone, and New York enthusiasm. motivation to Strate financial need by COm- from the $3 admission donation will go to the . Sanilers, director of the Ohio Woman, and her poems have SUCceed. academic achieve- pletmg the Free Application Sout~eas~ern Ohio Food University Press and been published in Crock and ment, and financial need.'' for Federal Student Aid McDavis said in a press c01i- (FAFSA) by Feb. I, 2006. Bank s Second Harvest, a Swallow Press since 1996. ABQarts. She is currently fe rencing announcing the The President's Office for food distribution program received his BFA in creative working on essay and interprogram e~rlier this month. University Diversity will serving Athens, Hocking, writing from Bowling Green view projects concerning Vmton, Jackson, and his MFA frmn the apartheid-era and contempo- . '' By creat1n g greater access contact eligible students, Perry. to ed ucational opportunities. who· should then complete Gallta, Metgs, Morgan, and University of Arkansas.' His rary South Africa. poetry has been published in Tickets for Writers Harvest Ohio University can make a an application packet includ- ·Washington counties. This year's featured writa variety of journals includmay be purchased at the door profound' difference in the mg an es.say and two letters ers are poet David Sanders, ing The Hudson Review of Irvine Auditorium beginquality of life and economic of recommendation. Eligible fiction writer Roger Hart, and Kansas Quarterly, and Th~ ning at 7 p.m. A book signing future for children of students will participate in nonfiction writer Catherine Southern Review. His work and reception will follow the . Appalachia." an interview with member of Taylor. has also been collected in event. Those unable to attend The goal is to enroll the the selection committee. Hart, a recipient of an Ohio two chapbooks, Time in can send monetary donations initial . class . of I 0 Other factors included in the Individual Artist Fellowship Transit and Nearer to Town. directly to Second Harvest Appalachian Scholars for fall review process are grade awarded by the Ohio Arts Catherine Taylor, a profesFood Bank of Southeastern 2006 and eventually enroll point average·. class rank and Council, received his MFA in sor of creative writing . at Ohio, 1005 · CIC Dr., Logan, 40 students from the 29 standardized test scores. tiction from Minnesota State Ohio University, received her Ohio, 43138. county-region in Oh.io identiThe 29 Appalachia Ohio fied by the Appalachian countte s. include Adams Regional Commission as . Athens, Belmont, Brown: Clermont, being part of Appalachia . . Carroll, Already, scholarships for the Columbiana, Coshocton The Akron Beacon Dealer wrote in support of first five Appalachian Gallia, Guernsey, Harrison: Journal on Sunda.y Issue 2. Scholars have been secured. Highland, Hocking, Holmes, endorsed state Issue 4, an Issue 3 would reduce the For each ~tudent selected, Jackson, Jefferson, elections reform measure, cap on individual campaign - The Sons of the program mcludes a four- Lawrence, Meigs, . Monroe, while Th~ (Cleveland) contributions from $1 O,()OO thePOMEROY American Revolution year renewable scholarship, Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, Plain Dealer encouraged its to $2,000 for a statewide (SARJ, Ewing Chapter of an annual book sttpend. and Perry, Pike , Ross, Scioto, readers to vote against it. candidate and $1,000 for a Athens and Meigs Counties partici pation in an annual Tuscarawas, Vinton and Issue 4 on the Nov. 8 legislative candidate. Issue will hold its annual awards leadership seminar. Those Washi.ngton. ballot would take redis- 5 would shift oversight of dinner at 6 p.m. Thursday at tricting powers away from elections from the secre- _the American Legion Post 64 state legislators and turn tary of state and to a bipar- at Eighth and Wooster Streets them over to a commission. tisan, nine-member board. ih Marietta. . The Akron Beacon Reform Ohio Now, a Participants 'will include the Journal called the plan Democratic-leaning group~ Marietta Daughters · of. the "substantially better than is pushing the four elec- American Revolution and the current system" while tion s iss ues while a Society of Colonial Dames The Plain Dealer said it Republican-leaning group Chapters as well as the currentisn ' t convinced it will called Ohio First opposes ly t(lrming Marietta Chapter of make for better redistrict- the measures. the Ohio Society SAR. ing . The Akron Beacon Members of. area patriotic The !'lain Dealer Journal:. which has organizations and interested . endorsed state Issue 2, endorsed Jssue 2 and parties are i'nvited to attend and which would allow voters declined to support Issue 3, · take part in the evening's · to request an absentee bal- ·also said no on Issue 5 on events. lot for any reason, and said Sunday. Th,e paper called it Cost of the Dinner is $12 per no on Issue 3 and Issue 5. "an overreaction to issues person, including gratuity. For "We have no problem that could be resolved by reservations or information with embedding absentee passing a law restricting contact Dale Colburn at 1-740voting language in the state the campaign activities of ~92-5661 or Roy Fluharty 1740-374-0445 . Constitution," The Plain the secretary of state." Papers differ on state issue stances North Toledo residents at forum blame poverty for riot TOLEDO (AP)- Residents at . a sometimes testy forum named poverty. above other causes, as the kindlinj> for a riot earlier this month sparked by a demonstration by neo-Nazis. · A c.rowd of about 150. diverse in race aod age, voice!! a slew of concerns at city offt, cials, including Mayor laf:k Font.. who. hAd tried to defuse the uprising a week earlier. "Whether they're black, white or brown, poverty is the reason," said north Toledo resident Albert McCiusker, 37. one of three dozen people who addressed the room Saturday's meeting. Violence broke out Oct. 15 after and rioters turned their anger toward police because they felt officers were protecting the neo-Nazis and did nothing to stop their phm to walk through their neighborhood. The white supremacists' march was called off. Vehicles and business were vandalized, a comer bar was looted and torched and an officer in a cruiser was hit in the head by a chunk of concrete. The unrest la~ted about four hours. Police arrested 114 people, mostly teenagers and young men, on charges including assault, arson, vandalism and failure to obey police. "Everybody knows what the problem is: The youth - they need direction. We need the money for programs to give the youths something to do," said · Saeeda Hunter of Redeeming Temple Church. · Ford took notes during the meeting and told those in attendance that he had compiled a list of 35 of their complaints to Monday, October 24, 2005 rNP Schedule GAL~IPO LI S- A S~? hedule ol upcoming college and high school varsity sport1ng 9vents involvin11 teamli from Gall1a. Meigs and Mason counties ]'"d'Y'I gamu College Volleyball Shawnee State at Akl Grande, 7 p.m., Wednndav'e games · College Soccer Shawnee State vs. Rio Grande (at Alllmni Stadil.m, Jackson), 7 p.m. Women's College Soccer Rio Gra!lde at Tiffill. 3 p.m. aama• Thyl'l<tav'a Tournament Volleyball Eastern vs. Clay (at Wellston High School), 6p.m College Volleyball Mt. Vernon Nazarene at Rio Grande, 7 p.m. frldav'l games Football Gallia. Academy at Marietta South Gallia at Sciotovllle Chesapeake at River Valley Meigs at Belpre · Hert?ert Hoover at Point Pleasant Parkersburg Catholic at Wahama Hannan at Big Creek College Cross Country . Rio Grande Home Meet, 4:30 p.m. Saturday's ga!DQI Football Eastern at Sollthern College Soccer Tiffin at Rio Grande, 1 p.m. College Volleyball Rio Grande at Tiflin, 4 p.m. Buckeyes beat Indiana,·41-10 ·BLOOMINGTON. Ind . (AP) - Troy Smith ran for two touchdowns and threw for another, Ohio State had 240 yards rushing and another strong defensive effort led the 14th-ranked Buckeyes to their most lopsided victory of the season, 41-10 over . Indiana on Saturday. . For the Buckeyes (5-2, 31 Big Ten), there was one major change: They won a conference road game for only the second time · in . seven games dating to November 2003- albeit in a friendly environment that appeared to have more Buckeyes fans · than Hoosiers supporteFs. · Indiana (4-3, 1-3) lost its 13th straight i'n the series ana still hasn't beaten the Buckeyes at home since 1988. .Eastern wins lOth straight BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM THE PLAINS - By claiming two championships over its last two matches, Eastern kept ------...,~ some impres- DIVISION sivc volleyball streaks intact. SECTIONAL The Lady Eagles, who won their ninth straight league title more than a week ago, weren't bothL....._ _ __ , ered by .a nine-day layoff during Saturday's Division IV sectional volWeber leyball championship. Eastern won its IOth consecutive sectional title by sweeping Miller in three games. Coach Howie Caldwell's club won easily 25-11 and 25-12 in the tirst two games, then held on to also take the third 25-23. Eastern ( 20-3) advances to Southeast , District tournament at Wellston High · School and will face Portsmouth Clay 6 "---~--"' p.m. on Thursday. Clay punched its IV Winebrenner Please see Eastem. Bl High School Cross Country - Bryan Wattora/pholo Pictured are members of the Eastern volleyball team. The Lady Eagles won their 10th straight sectional vo(leyball title by defeating Miller Saturday. Southeast District Meet Swisher, Davis advance to regional BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM RIO GRANDE - What began 'as a dreary. cold · Saturday afternoon quickly brightened for the Galli.a Academy girls and River Valley boys teams as each advanced a full team to next week's Division II regional cross country meet. The Blue Angels caP.tured the Southeast District championship while the Raiders were third on the boys side. Also advancing on the afternoon were individual runners Chris Davis of Eastern in the Division Ill boys race and Kimberly Swisher· of Meigs· in ttie Division ll girls race. Gallia Academy took home the win via a one-two-three tinish froill Lauren Adkins (I st, 19:54), Lee Ann Town .~end (2nd, 20:53) and .Carol. Fahmy (3rd, 21 :29), with Andre? Wiseman (7th. 21 :59) and Aarika Stanley (12th, 22:26) finishing just behind to round out the scoring in a dominant win, finishing 33 points ahead of second place Zane Trace. Logan Elm and Fairfield Union rounded out the advancing teams in the first Division II girls race. Also finishing for the Blue Devils during the. girls race wer.e Hannah Roush (38th, 26:53) and Brittyn Saunders (45th, 27:48). River Valley made its state- . ment in the tirst Division II boys race, finishing third behind advancing teams Sports Briefs AP Photo/The Blade, Allan Detrich Mike Rose, a North Toledo resident for his 'whole life, express his anger on Saturday towards Rep. Marcy Kaptur, D-Ohio, in the foreground, and city officials who let neo-Nazis rally 111 his neighborhood one week earlier. That rally led to riots that left three business damageq and dozens of residents arres.ted. address. 'Residents have questioned why ofticials initially allowed the demonstration by the Nazi group, which intended to walk along the neighborhood's side" walks. "Throwing rocks? This is the north end. You're so lucky that's all that · happened," shouted Michael Rose, a 32year-old who said he used to be m a gang. "Violence only breeds violence. We should have never let them come into our neighborhoocj." Ford has said the city couldn't stop the ~wup because no street closures or marching permit were required. Residents also have cited tensions between police and youth in the area as an accelerant to the riot. Authorities, in tum. have blamed gang members. Earlier this year, the Toledo Police Department changed the approach it takes to controlling gang activity. Four uniformed officers and a federal agent respond to complaints and wor~ trouble spots - public scHools letting out for the day, for instance. · That group of officers has replaced a 15-year gang task force that used plainclothes detectiyes to interview ,intormants and monitor gratfiti. .among other tactics. Local weather Monday ... Cloudy with scattered showers. Colder. Highs in the mid 40s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. . Monday night...Cloudy. A chance of showers in the evening ... Then a slight chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the upper 30s. Northwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thesday ... Most ly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 40s. Northwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Thesday night .. . Mostly cloudy with a chanCe of showers in the evenin~ ... Then partly cloudy with ~ sllght chance of showers after midni¥ht. Cold with low s in the mtd 30s. Northwest winds around I0 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. SARplans awards dinner Wednesday through nighLPartly Thursday cloudy. Highs in the lower 50s. Lows in the mid 30s. Friday ... Mostly sunny. High s in the mid 50s. Friday night through, Saturday night .. . Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Highs in the mid 50s. Sunday ... Mostly sunny. Hi ghs in the upper 50s. Chin,JIOCIInl•hc yl'<lr tm V.P. WV Chimproctic SocietY MrmW uf A~ri~n !k(ltd ~ h:rcnsk lhlessicflills 20 Yri C\periCt'(\' Mcr:nh:r of Anl\.-riam 1\ct~demy Q!' MNk~ll AL'UpUOC'lUrt' Auto Accidents Workers' CompensaJion • Spo.ll'b IIIJUrtt ~ Prep FootbaU Coaches Reminder Varsity football -coaches are reminded to send us their season football stats and recommendations for OVP 25 and district teams as soon as the regular season is completed. You may e-mail them to sports@ mydai lytribune .com. fax them to 446-3008 or drop them off at our Gallipolis office on Third Ave. Deadline is 5 p.m., Nov. 7. Winter prep schedules needed Area coaches and athletics directors should send their varsity basketball and/or wrestling schedules to Ohio · Valley Publishing as soon as possible. You can fax them to (740) 446-3008; email - ·· sports@mydailytribune.com; or drop them off at out Gallipolis, Pomeroy or Point Plea<;ant office. Also, if you have a picture day scheduled please include that informtion as well. Contact Information Fax- {740) 446-3008 E~mall- • M~\ht'<ln: • Moslln~ur.uw:t<i • A~.:u'p!.illCIWC • Stwnt: da)' appl . Sports Staff Chiropractic Center =· 304-273-5321 7 316 Washln n St. sportsOmydailysentinel.com Bred Sherman, Sporta Editor (740) 446-2342, ext. J3 bsherman@mydallytribuna.com !tavenswood Ravenswood, WV Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE: Gilrdon wins, Page 82 8engals, Browns lose, Page 82 World Series, Page B6 Bryan Waitt"· Spona Writer {740) 446-2342, ext. 23 bwahers@mydallytrlbune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer {304) 675-1333, ext. 19 lcrumCmydaltyreglster.com Please see DIStrict. Bl Larry Crum/pllolos Meigs' Kimberly Swisher, left, and Eastern's Chris Davis, right, run during their respective races on Saturday at the University of Rio Grande. Swisher finished 15th in one Division II race to earn a individual spot in the regional meet next Saturday. Davis also advanced as an indy by taking 11th in one of the Division Ill boys races Waterford upsets .Lady Tornadoes in five · . BY SCOTT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT THE PLAINS Momentum is detined as an impelling force or strength . All sports in some way are games of momentum . Saturday's Sectional volleyball tournament championship contest between the Southern Lady Tornadoes (17-5) and the Waterford Wildcats (Il-l 0) was no different Midway through the third ~arne of the set, Southern lost tts momentum and never recovered as the Wildcats upset the Tornadoes to claim the Southeast District Sectional volleyball championship. will play Waterford Portsmouth Notre Dame next Thursday at Wellston High School at 7 p.m. Southern had hopes of defending its Sectional championship from 2004. Waterford had " Hope" throughout the game - 6foot-1 >piker Hope King, that is. King had 15 kills, eight blocks and six dinks to go along with a tine effort from Tiffany Wallace, who had 12 kills, 6 blocks, and five dinks. Especially going down the stretch, those two players made a huge difference in the game. Southern's Eylem Gurbuzer had 16 kills in a 32for-42 spiking night. Kristiina Williams was 17-of- • four games were lilled with fierce competi tioti, Southern responded to Waterford's challenges anu came from behind several times to wiil 22 serving with three aces the tirst two games. only to and went 28-for-14 spiking lose the last three games and with six kills. Ashley Robie the match . Southern won 2.'\was 32-for-36 spikin g ·with 19, 25-23 , then lost 21-25: five kills; Whitney -Wolfe . 15-25, and 8-15. Riffle was 60-for-65 setting Southern says so long to with nine · sets for kill s. and seniors Bethany Riffle. Spencer, Jenny 18-of-19 serving with an ace. Selena Jenny Warner was 22-for-28 Warner, Kasie Sellers, spiking with six kills and 40- Kristiimi Williams. and most junior' foreign of-53 passing. Kasie Sellers likely was 8-of-8 serving with one exchange' student Eylem block and a kill, while Gurbuzer. T.he senior team Selena Spencer was 17 -of-19 members have enjoyed fi nc serving; and 'Bethany Riffle careers and ended their was 41-of-44 passing and 76- careers with one of the better of-76 setting. records in school history, also Although all of the first winning part of the Tri-.Yalley DIVISION IV SECTIONAL Conference Championship. Coach Ronm Sayre was proud of her team for the effort they gave this season. an<.l wanted tc! point out all the pc>sitive' this team has enjn:.cd throu ghout the season. · A releivcd . . even pcrhap·s dismavcd. Waterford Coach Leam1e Cline said. "Whew. thi s is ju>t the way our season ha' gone. We've played bad this· season like we did the first two games. then turned it around and played very well like ""did in the last thr~e. I guess playing well at the right. times to!!ight was what s Important. Southern took a I0-6 lead Please see Upset. Bl �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, October 24. Gordon Steelers drop Bengals, Browns fall wins at Martinsville CINCINNATI' (AP) Not )Ct. Beng,lls Not qu1te yet Ben Ruethhsberger th1ew two touchdown p,m es 111 hiS 1eturn I! om a knee IIIJUI) ,md the P1ttsburgh SteeleJS proved they're still the team to beat 111 the AFC North by beatmg upstart Cmcmna11 27-13 on Sunday The Steelers (4-2) h.tven't lost their knack for Wlnmng Aough game m rough places They domln,ned the second halt 111 tront ot a Cincum.tt1-record crowd of 66, I 04. sett1ng .t Jr,m~h!Se record wnh their I Oth stra1ght ro,lcl VICtory In the end, It was H mes Ward - not Chad John son - getting the last dance For the hrst t1me m the1r stadium's "x- year h 1story, the Bengals (5-2) had the tans on theu SJde tor a home game agamst the Steelers There was m01e orange than yellow m the crowd that turned out on a raw, ramy day - the kmd the Steelers usually dom1- MARTINSVILLE, Va (AP) - Jeft Go1dun held on m " three-lap d,"h "Jth Tonv Stewart. who sti ll "rahhed a 15·po10t lead over thlfd-pl<~ce fimsher J unm1e Johnson 111 the Chase tor the chmnp1onsh1p Sundav ,11 MartmsvJile Speedwa) Gordon. a tow-11me champion who d1dn 't q11,1hty tor the 10-race, Nextel Cup pl,tyoft. completed a sweep ot the se"son's two races on the 526mJle speedw"y - the oldest shortest and lightest run 111 NASCAR 's prem1er stock cm senes As he d1d 10 Apul, Gordon srud he was dedJCatm~ !he VICtory at the Subway 5w to the 10 people killed a year ago when a Hendnck Motorsports plane crashed on the v.ay to the track "It's been awh1le," Gordon srud m V1ctory Lane alter Iu s 73rd career v1ctory. fourth tlu s year and first smce May I at Talladega Upset from Page Bl m the f1rst game , then Waterford 's Hannah Cunn10gham reeled off live stra1ght SCI VICe pOIIltS th,Jl saw consecutive boommg k1lls f10111 Kmg and Wall,lce Southern c.1mc back on kill s b) Wh1tney R1ffle, Knstnna Wilham~ and a dmk from KaSJe Sellers Tradmg po111t s for the next several serves the ga me stood lied at 15-15 Then entered Eylem Gurbuzer ott the benc h Instantly. on three stratght thundenng kills from Gurbuzer. Southern zoomed to a 20-15 advantage Selena Spencer scored ftve pomt s from the serv1ce hne as a result of Gurbuzer's outstanding front !me pl"y A Kmg k1ll stopped the dnve and SHS led 20-17 Then three rrlore Gurbuzcr k1lls and a Warner dmk gave SHS a 24-17 ddv,mtage Waterford called t1me , regamed the serve, and scored two p01nts before Gurbuzer dropped a dmk m to clann the wm Game over - 25- 19 Southern. Waterford broke a 4-4 t1e m the second contest when TJ!Iany Wallace came ahve Her on court leadersh1p rubbed off on her teammates and Waterford clawed to a I 0-7 advantage WolfeRiffle scored f1ve serv1ce pomts and Williams had two 111 a 7-2 run that gdve SHS a 14-12 advantage The enure Southern team responded w1th Bethany Rtftle gammg several ass1sts. whtle Jenny Warner, W!lhams , Ashley Rob1e, Gurbuzer, and Wolfe-Rtftle had k11ls m a clos10g dnve that tended off the KmgWallace combmatwn across the net Breaking a 23-23 tie, Wolfe-Rtffle, around a Waterford t1me out, served up the last two pomts for a 25-23 SHS WID Leadmg two games to none, Southern was m the dnver 's seat The GWG combo (Gurbuzer-WllliamsGurbuzer) gave Southern a 10-7 edge 111 the th1rd game Detroit L10ns to a 13-10 wm over the careless Browns After mtssmg Detrott' s fmt f1ve games wnh a broken left leg, Garcta returned to praCI!ce tht s week and the 35-year-old got the start mg nod before the game from Lwns coach Steve Manucct, who has run out of patience w!lh an meflecll\e Harnngton Garc1a, whose one season m Cleveland was marred by Hlcons1stent play. a feud w1th offens1ve coordmator Terry Robtsktc Lions 13, Browns 10 and personal 1ssues, had a 1-yard TD run m the ftrst CLEVELAND (AP) half and Hanson ktcked a K1cked out of town after 50-yard held early m the one tumultuous season, fourth quarter as the L1ons Jeft Garcia came back to (3-3) hung on Cleveland and got some Followmg the game. pdyback agamst the Garcta strutted off the f1eld Browns Garc1a, makmg hts flrst and !lashed a thumbs -up start th1s season m place of SJgn to cheenng Lions fans Joey Harrmgton , ran for a near the team's tunnel Garc1a fimshed 22-of-34 touchdown and Jason Hanson k1cked two field for 210 yards and dtdn't goals Sunday to lead the turn the ball over nate w1th defense and runs. They d1d agam Willie Parker's 39-yard touchdown run h1ghhghted ,, 221-ya1d performance by Pmsburgh 's runnmg game Parker ran lor 131 yards over,lll, and InJury -s lowed Jerome BettiS even got 10 a few hcks on a defense that gives up 4 9 yards per try Ward's 4-yard touchdown catch on the fmal play of the third quarter made 11 24-6 and ~ave htm a chance to rub 11 10 w1th a httl e R1vcrdance-style eel· eb1 "t 1on 111 the end zone. Kmg, Wallace, and Ashletgh Tornes gamed the glory on the Water-ford s1de ol the net and pushed the W1ldcats to a 13-12 advantage. Rob1e and Wolfe- R1ft1e ga~e SHS a 16-13 edge w1th two k1lls and a W1lhams ace The game was then t1ed five times before Waterford took the lead for good at 22-20 on a pmr of dmks by Wallace. It was at th1s pomt Waterford responded to the1r crowd's cheers and the momentum began to shtft m a monumental way. Wnh great sets from Haley Drayer, Kmg. Kn sten Sampson, and Wallace responded m a b1g way to claim the 25-21 wm Southern mtscues as well as Waterford excellence compounded a Waterford surge to 20-8 m the fourth game. The momentum was all m Waterford's hallcoun Southern's Williams had four serv1ce pomts and a couple k1lls gomg down the stretch that saved some face for Southern. but Waterford soundly put the game away 25-15. Lookmg enthusmsllc and refreshed, Waterford had reJeuventated Even Tornado fans could feel the pressure of the finale Angu1sh viSibly hngered Ill the Tornado camf Waterford asserted ttsel early after a Wilhams' ace gave Southern !ls only lead of 2·1 m the finale Haley Drayer had five servtce pomts, mcludmg an ace m a stnng of volleys that sav. Kmg hterally hammer two ktlls oft Tornado defende1 s SHS called time and Eylem Gurbuzer entered the game, poundmg a ktll to stop the Waterford dnve, the score now 7-3. Waterford pushed to leads ol 10-4, 11-5, and 12-6m trade-offs w1th the Tornadoes Bethany R1ffie served up a patr of serves to pull SHS close at 12-8, but Waterford closed out the sconng for the 15-8 upset win Southern closed out its season, not m the fashwn it enviswned, but nevertheless enJoymg a great season. Waterford plays m the Dtstnct semtftnal at Wellston Thursday Eastern fromPageBl llcket by defeatmg Wh1teoak En n Weber scored 17 pomts to go along wtth four kills and three blocks for Eastern Jilhan Brannon added 13 pomts to the attack, whtle Darcy Wmebrenner led the way sptkmg wtth ll ktlls Kelsey Holter had mne District fromPageBl Umoto and Athens P1keton also advanced m the race wtth a fourth place finish The Ra1ders were paced by Chr1s Lester m 14th w1th a ttme of 18:08, but not far behmd were a pack of R1ver Valley hnishers m Vmce Weatherstein (17th, 18 25), Jonathan Casto (18th, 18:30), Kyle Hively (19th, 18 33) and Dame) Htll (23rd, 18 53) to round out the sconng Matt Ntbert (33rd, 19.44) and Tyler You.ng (57th, 21 38) rounded out the Rtver Valley fimshers in the race. In the same race, Me1gs and Galha Academy posted ftmshers with Marauder Adam Pmes (29th, 19.20) and Blue Devtl Chns Canady (30th, 19:22) leading the way for their respecl! ve teams. Galha Academy posted a mnth place ftmsh m the race Wltb Tyler Counts (46th, 20·35), Shane Plantz (48th, 20 47), T1mmy Huffman (62nd, 22 29) and Dallas Craft (64th, 22.49) roundmg out the scorers Also ftmshmg for the Blue Devils was Greg Baker (69th, 24:51 ). • The second Division II gtrls race produced a Regwnal qualifier m Ktmberly Swtsher from Me1gs, who finished in 15th wtth a lime of 22:42 to pace the Marauders who fimshed with a fifth place te~m score just behind advancing te~ms Warren, Ctrclev!lle, Sardtma Eastern and Washmgton Court House. Meghan Clelland (25th, 24 13), Jesstca Holhday (30th, 24.33), Ashley Savage (36th, 25 OEl) and Ashley Samar (37th, 25:03) all combmed to push Me1gs to the fifth place fmtsh Also fmtsbing for the Mauraders was Cec1lha Core (56th. 28 58) Me1gs County produced another Reg1onal quahlter Ill Eastern's Chns Davts in the DIVIsiOn Ill boy s race earher m the day w1th an II th place timsh on a ume of 17:59 Eastern did not have a team score, but the team s ot Wilhamsport, Wheelers~urg , South Webster and West Umon all advanced 111 the race , The Eagles posted one other fimsher m the race wtth Aaron Martmdale bringing home a 59th place limsh on a lime of 20 23 In the same race, Southern produced a quartet of runners led by Bradley Brown (I 16th, 25 05) , Chns Burkhamer (I 19th, 25 06), Weston Roberts (!20th, 25 07) and Chns Holter (!30th, 27:22). The one race on the day whtch dtd not advance four teams and 16 mdiVIduals to the Regtonals was the DIVISIOn III gtrls race whtch began the day. Only four run· ners and one team advanced m the race with the Rtver Valley g1rls commg up JUSt short wtth a second place tmtsh , the1r first trophy m the dtviswnal meet. Lucasville Valley won the event and advanced to the Regwnal The Lady Raiders were paced by Ashley F1tch wah a 15th place fimsh on a time of 23 I 0 Stephame Gnffith (24th, 24 0 I) , Elaine Householder (25th, 24.0 I), Tara Work:man (46th, 25 23) and Tiffany Otler (68th, 27 33) rounded out the scormg for Rtver Valley Beth Hysell (71st, 27 54) and Samantha Forsythe (94th, 33 05) rounded out the runners tor the Lady Ratders Advancmg teams and indiViduals Will meet next week m P1keton for the Regtonal meet • Notice of Election on Tax Levy In Excess of the Ten Mill Lem1tat1on Revised Code, Sections 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice Is hereby given that rn suance pur- of Resolution a of the Board of Township Trustees of the Township of Columbia, Albany, Ohio, passed on the 6th day of June, 2QD5, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said subd•- omt ~lea~ant l\egi~ter (304) 675-1333 ( ell! of Rutland Township lor the pur· pose of Fire Protection said th being A replacement of a tax of 1 mill at a rate not exceeding 1 (one) mills lor each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to ton cents ($0.1o) for each one hundred dollars of valuation lor live (5) years The polls lor sold ElaciiOn will open at 6:30 oclock A.M and remain open until 7·30 o'clock P.M. of said day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio John N. lhle, chairperson, Rita D Sm1th Director, dated Sept. 5, 2005. (10)10, t7,24,31 7·30 o;clock P.M of said day. By order of the Board of Etect1ons, of Meigs County, Ohio. John N lhte, Chairperson. Rita D. Smith Director. Dated Sept. 5, 2005. (10) tO, 17, 24,31 acre, more or leas ThiS property Is bast described In a war· ranty deed rec,orded In Voluma 226 Page 29 and Volume 226, Page 33 Sealed btda shall be accepted until t2:DD pm on Friday, October 28, 2005. All bids should be seated and clearly marked Real Estate Btd on the outside of the envelope and submllted to the Village Clerk, 320 Eaat Main Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769. (9) 30, (10) 6, 12, 18, 24 pose of mamtaimng not exceeding 1 (one) mills lor each one dollar of valuation, " lng therein, on the 8th day of November, r 2005, the question of levying a tax, In excess of the ten mill limitation, for the ben· efll of Columbia township for the pur· pose of Fere Protecteon Saed tax will (740) 992-2155 day of May, 2005, there will be submit· ted to a vote by the people of said subdiVIson at a General Election to be held In the Township of Lebanon Ohio, at the regular places of vot· 1ng therein, on the 8th day of November, 2005, the question of levymg a tax, In excess of the ten mill limitation, lor the benefit of Lebanon Township for the pur- regular places of vot· being · a replacement The Daily Sentinel Public Notice of township of a tax of 1 mill at a rate not exceedmg 1 (one) m11Js for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to ten cents (SO t 0) for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for live (5) years. The Polls lor said Election (740) 446-2342 Public Notice Columbia OhiO, at the Elecllon to be held 1n the IDatlp lribune Public Notice and operatmg cemeterieS Sa1d tax be.ng (2) a replacement of a tax of 1 mell at a rate vlsion at a General ~" ....,... li~ Public Notice open at 6·30 whech amounts to ten cents (SO t D) lor each one hundred dollars of valuation for five (51 years The polls far sa1d Election will open at 6·30 o'clock a.m and remain open untii7.3D o'clock PM. of said day. !ly order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Oh10. John N lhle Chairperson D. Sm1th, Rita Director Dated Sept 5, 2005 (tO) 10, 17, 24,31 o clock AM and Nottce of Electeon on open until Tax levy en Excess of 5,2005 (10) 10, t7, 24, 31 Public Notice Notice of Election on Tax Levy In Excess of the Tan Mill Limitation Ravlaad Code, Sections 3501.11 (G) 5705 t 9, 5705 25 Notice Is hereby given that in pur· suance of a Reaolutlon of the Board of Townahlp of the TrUstees Township of Lebanon Portland, Ohio, passed on the 28th the Ten Mill Limitation Revised Not1co of Etoctlon on Tax levy In ~xcesa of the Ten Mill Limitation Revised Code, Sections 3501.11 (G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice is hereby given that In pur· suance of a Resolution of tho Vlllege Council of the Village of Racine, Racine, Ohio, passed on the 20th day of June, 2005, there will Public Notice remain 7 30 o'clock PM. of sa1d day By the order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio John N lhle, Chairperson. Rlla D. Smith, Dlr<~ctor. Dated Sept Public Notice Code, Sections 3501 .11 (G) 5705.19, 5705 25 Notice Is hereby given that In pur· suanca of a Resolution of the Board of Township Trustee& of tho Township of Rutland, Rutland, Ohio, peuod on tho 6th day of June, 2005, thoro will be submiHod to a vola of the people of said subdivision at a General Election to bo hold in the Townahtp of Rutland Ohio, at the regular places of voting !herein, on the 8th day of November, 2005, the question of levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation. lor tho ben· I b,e submitted to a vote of the people of said subdivision at a General Election to be held In the Village of Racine Ohio, at the regular places of votIng ther<~ln, on tho 8th day of November, 2005, tho 'question of levying a tllx, In excess of the ton mill llmitallon, lor the ben· alll of Raclno Village lor tho purpo11 of Current Expenaea. Said lax baing: A replacement of a tax of 2 milia at a rata not axcoadlng 2 (two) mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to twenty cants ($0.20) for each one hundred dollars of valuation tor ltve (5) yeara. The Poll a lor said Eloctlon will open at 6 30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until Public Notice PUBLic; NOTICE The Vlllaga of Pomeroy desires to sell certain real estate, located near East Main Street and Kerr Street situated In the Incorporated Village. Tho property lor sate Is described as parcel numbers 06,075, 076, 077,078, 079 and 080, containing approximately t/4 Hetp Wanted Help Wanted As Notris Nartltup Dodge continues Its lr8mendoul growlll, we strive to offer the finest auto dealership from an emplorae's Bland point 1f you are burned SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDSI Help Wanted Help Wanted 0 MLT/MT Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal, a non-profit healthcare fac1hty, currently has an open pos1t1on for the following: Full-t1me MLT/MT for Evemngs /N1ghts Baccalaureate degree 1n Med1cal Techn ology or related f1eld plus ehg1b1hty for ASCP and/or Associates Degree in applied sc1ence or related f1eld plus ehg1b1hty for cert!flcat!Oil by ASCP. Three years or greater staff tech expenence preferred. Must have or be 1mmed1ately ehg1ble for WV licens~ · Send resume to · Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Dnve Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304)'675·4340 Ext. 1414 Fax 304-675-6975 www.pvalley org AA/EOE ... ...............'llall!-' .... ._ IIIII I Please apply in person Sponsored by Me1gs County Health Dept. & Middleport/Pomeroy Rotary Club Tuesday, October 25th 5·7pm Portland Community Center Portland, 252 Upper River Rd. • OH .45631 Your Ad, Ohto Sentinel ll\.egister 992-2156 Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (740) Or Fax To 992·2157 (304) 675-1333 • Ocffroe l(otif'~ Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads .(.,~ ~ Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50CI for small S 1.00 for large ~ Monday t:hru Friday 8:00 a.m. t:o 5:00 p.m. \'\'\Ol '\t I \11 \.I\ r r I GIVEAWAY FOUND home 100 WORKERS NEEDED while w1th black spots and 1 Assemble crafts wood Items To S480iwk Mai8Jials provided Fre~ Information pkg 24Hr 801-428-4649 brown w1th black saddle (740)388· call .. 740·742·2925 25 mch floor model Zenrth TV Needs repa1red (740[446 8192 ~ r r "~;::;;::::~ ~ %~ male k'ttens approx 7-8 week old Grey/white yel "~-------pi low/white black/white Absolute Top Dollar US (740)256·1 092 Silver and Gold Coms 30 gallon gas water heater ProOisets Gold R1ngs, Pre· U5 Currency Works I ne In good cond1 1935 Sohta1re Diamonds· MT S lion (740)245 9782 alter Com Shop 151 Second Bpm Avenue Gallipolis 740 446· 4 puppies about 2 montlls 2842 112 Red Healer 112 Lab - - - - - - - Buymg black walnuts 12¢ (304)675·2023 per pound after hulling, call Beautiful long 1'1a1r cat (740)698-6060 buy1ng until Young adult female Calico Nov 15th Call (740)441 0145 I buy Junk Cars (304 )773 Free to gOOd home female 5004 Beagle fnendly spayed I \11'1 11\\11 \I vacCinated good With cl'1ll.., I I~\ ll I .., dren Please call (740)245 5186 3 Walnuts call afte r 12 OOpm (740)446·3789 Young female cat tortoise shell spayed declawed lov· able good with other am· mals (740)698 9252 r LEARN TO DRIVE • NO E)(PER ENCE NECESSARY • FULL TI'-'E CLASSES 'COL I..o6'1 ANU FOUND TRAINING • FINANCING AVAILABLE • JOB PLACEMENl ' ENROLLING NON Female Beagle found by ' Oh1o Valley Bank 1n Sprmg Valle~ Fnendly Please call (740)245 5186 ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA Found Black male lab green collar around lhe Global Planl (304)882 2161 1·800·334·1203 www.allanct~nrale com CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale . ........ .... 725 Announcement.............. .. ....................... 030 Antiques.. .... ••• . ••. 530 Apartments lor Rent ................................ .'440 Auction and Flea Market.... ... . ... 9...080 Auto Parts & Accessories...... ..... ....... 760 Auto Repa1r . .............. . .•. ......... ...........no Autos lor Sate.... ..... .... ........ .... .710 Boats & Motors tor Sale ............................ 750 Bultd1ng Supplies .. .. . ... ..... .. .550 Business and Buildings ............................ 340 Business Opportunity .... ..210 Bus1ness Training .........................~ ............ 140 Campers & Motor Homes ..... ................ 790 Camping Equipment... ......... ..... ....... 780 Cards of Thanks.. ... . . .• . 010 190 Child/Elderly Care. .... Electricai/Refrlgerallon ...... .....................840 Equipment lor Rent..... .... . .. . .... .480 Excavating ... . .... ... 830 Farm Equipment ..... . . .....610 Farms for Rent. .................. ...................430 Farms lor Sale .•• . .•• . .... . ... 330 For Lease... .. ........................................ 490 For Sale . .... .. . . .. ... .. .. . 585 For Sale or Trade... ......... ... .. ................... 590 Fruits & Vegetablos....... . .. . ..... .. .... .. .. 580 Furntshed Rooms. ..• . .•.. 450 General flaullng .......................................850 Giveaway. . . .... .040 Happy Ads ............................................050 Hay & Grain .. . .... ... .. ...... ...640 Help Wanted...... ........ ........ ...................... t 1D Home Improvements.. ....................810 Homes lor Sate.... . •. . ..... ... 310 Household Gooda ................................. 510 Houses lor Rent ... . .... .. .. 410 In Memoriam . . ......... ........................... 020 Insurance. . .... .... . . .•• . ............. 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment..... ..... .... 660 .. • ..... lwrlghf4!11c net Lost 2 Female Beagles--1 (2) 10 week old k1ttens to a lovmg 9325 It L<liTAND ~ Personals Outreach lmmunizalton Clinic '<Eribun·e To Place .•.. ..........630 Lost and Found...... ...... ....... ..... .•.. 060 Lots & Acreage... .... ... .. ................. 350 Miscellaneous... . .... . .•.. ....... ..... ..170 Miscellaneous Merchandlae .......................540 Mobile Home Repair .............. 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent......... .. ...... .. •.. .420 Mobile Homes tof Sale . .. ........ ..........320 Money to Loao..... ........ . ..... .. ... ... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers... ....................740 Muslcatlnstrumants ..... .... 570 both peraonai)J and financially, we may be looking lor JOU. Come let UB sflow you why we are the pnmlum 1ulo dealer In lhe Trt·Siatll area. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Livestock out 1n your cunent job Of looking to gain llflrwwiiWIIII lllllllllllltl . . . . p k .... I lflr 11111111111- I - www.mydallysentlnel.com '<Eribune - Sentinel - l\.e !iter CLASSIFIED pomts and two kills and Kat1e Hayman had tour ktlls and po1nts each Setter Bnttany B 1ssell scored three pomts m additiOn to leadmg the way Ill llSSISlS With 18 Eastern was 70-of-?'l servmg as a team It was the Lady Eagles' th1rd v1ctory over M11ler th1s year, as they took two earher meel!ng s dunng TnValley Conference Hockmg play For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Public Notice Monday, October 24, 2005 2005 .... .. ................................. 005 Pets tor Sale .. .. ..... .... ..... ..... 580 - Pl~mblng & Heating .......................... 820 - Prolesatonal Services.. ... . ................ 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair . ..• ... .•. .t6D Real Estate Wanted ................ , ............... 360 School& Instruction... ... .. ..... ..... .t&D Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ........................... 650 Situations Wanted .. .. ......................... 120 Space lor Rent................. ... .......... 460 Sporting Goods . .. ......................... 520 - SUV's lor Sale... ••• . . . •. 720 Trucks lor Sale ... ................................. 715 Upholstery .... . .. . ....... 870 vans For Sale... ...... . ....... .... ..730 Wanted to Buy . ................. 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Suppltea .... . .... 620 wanted To Do .. . .. ......................... 160 Wanted to Rent... . .... . ..... 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis . ....... ...... ... . ..072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle .. . ....... 074 Yard Sale-PI Pleasant... . ....... . .. . .. 076 , 1'1'\Ai'S e.e"cAvS6 A DOt! IS Jli)l A An Eltcellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304·882·2645 WS'tl\AN Wllrt fl-of>f'V AVON! All Areas' To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304 675·1429 t:PtR-4. BarlenderiWaltress Training Available Apply at Jericho Inn (304)675·4167 Beaut1c1an HAIR STYLIST Wanted lor our Jackson Salon Hourly plus upscale commiSSIOn Chnsllne s Hair & Tannmg 1·800.488·5n7 (740) 288·3249 = I• zf CAPTAINS CHOICE You have a truck and you www com1ca.com wanna make morel lets go door to doorl Call the Captain today fo r the great 1:'::~------., pay Also look•ng lor sales 1110 11 110 partners (740)645· ~. EZMEAT ~ as 1er wt exper.ence HOLZER SENIOR CARE Is there anyone 1n the pply m person Thorn CENTER Pomeroy/Middleport area Do It Ce~ter GallipOliS CAREER OPPORTUNITY lookmg lor full t1me work? H IN HEALTHCARE Are you look•ng lor bener than mmlmum wages? Due lo mternal promotions Pnmary schedule 1s Holzer Senter Care Center Monday Friday Sam 5pm Sales Manager a lull-t1me pos1tton open Must have valid dnvers espons1btl11es 1nclud has for Director of Nurs1ng lice nse and dependable ecrU1!1ng and tra1nmg o Must be a graduate ot an vehicle Must be fam1har w1th arners customer servtc accred ted school of reg1s· Metgs County nd meetmg sales goals I tered nursmg preferably a Send resumes 1nclud1ng ou have a pos hve alii BSN Requ1res prev1ous references to CLA Bolt 2 ude are a sell slarter Skilled Nurs1ng Faci11ty c/o Pomeroy Da1ly Sentinel nd a team player w experience as an Ass1stant PO Bo)( 729 uld like to talk to you D1rector of Nursmg or duec Pomeroy, OH 45769 ust be dependable an tor ol Nursing In a long term - - - - ,--ave reliable transpor1a care lac1hty LICENSED SOCIAL 10n POSIIIOn offers al WORKER ompany beneiiiS 1nclud We off compel1bve wages Overbrook Rehab1htat10n ng health dental v1s1on and employment benehts Center IS now accepting ndllle msurance 401k Including resumes for the poSIIton of a1d vacatiOn and person 01rector of Social Servtees I days Please sen Health lnsura'nce The qualified candidate 8SUIJle to must be a LSW possess1ng Dental Insurance Paul Barker strong verbal al"'d wntten l1fe lnsur<\nce Circulation Manager commun•cat1on skills 401K Plan Ohio Valhty Publishing S1'10rHerm D1sab ltty Mechcatd Med1care and 825 Th1rd Ave MDS knowledge Long term Regular Rate Increases Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 care B)(penence preferred t,Jntform Allowance Or email to but not requ.red Qualified Vacaton pbarker@mydallytrlcandidates may send Patd In ServiCes bunecom resumes to Charla BrownJury Duty Pay McGuire RN LNHA Expenence Pay Drivers Needed Admm1strator 333 Page Holiday Pay CDL Onvers Willing to dnve Street Middleport Oh1o for local ready·m•x-concrete If you are a person who val 45760 EOE company Expenence IS preferred but not necessary ues mak•ng a difference 1n -Loc_a_l-oe-n-la-l-off-.,-.-.-ae-k_m_g Driver must be w1lhng to do lha lives or others and wanl an enthus1ast1c Individual to pre maintenance on trucks to be a member of a caring train as a cliniCal dental dedicated & committed ass1stanl Must have gener & equ pn1ent yard work & other m•scellaneous chores team stop by and see Phyllis al oHice SkillS, computer Exper1ence operating equ1p Can1rell AN BSN DON or skillS and a des1re to devel· men! & extra sk11is such as Teresa Remy MHA LNHA op denial knowledge BSN AN Holzer System Please send a hand written weld1ng a plus Adm1n1strator at 380 Call (304)937-3410 Colonial Dnve Bidwell OH note md•cating your mterest and resume 1o P 0 bo.w. 704 Envelope stulfers earn or g1ve us a call at (740)446· Pomeroy Oh•o 45769 money workmg a1 homa 5001 LPN needed full11me Call 24 hr for details 972 Monday Friday day st11ft, no 504 2690 weekends no holidays Established 1anmng and ha r Apply at 936 Sl At 160 salon lookmg for an expen Gallipolis (740)446 9620 anced Cosmotologlsl and Middleport Pol1ce Depl Is Naln Tech BenefitS mclud· accept1ng applicatiOn! for a ed Send resumes to CLA Box 555 c/o Gallipolis - - - - - - - - pollee off1cer Call Ch1el Tnbune PO Bolt 469 Home Heal11'1 Care of Bruce Sw11t at 740 992 6424 Gallipolis OH 45631 Southeast OhiO IS currentty for mformahOn h1nng a1des and Reg1s1ered - - - - - - - For a lim1ted t1me make 50% Nurses Full T1me Part Now h~r~ng lull and part time selling Avon Call (740)446 T1me Per-01em McCiures Restaura nts m 3358 Compet111va wages llex1ble Middleport and Galhpohs scheduling Call 1011 frM 1 Apply between 10-10 30am 888 368 1100 Work for a Cause you Now H1rlng Safe Onyers Believe In I Apply 111 Person at your local Dommo s Must be over 18 In-Home Careg1vers Help recrull volunteers In-home serv1ces agency Is Overbrook Center Is currentlor Orgamzat1ons ll~e currently acceplmg ly ecceptinn• apphcatloris lor Caregivers lor the Pt Nursmg Assistant Classes The American Cancer Pleasant Glenwood New The classes Will be October Society Haven aM Mason area 25 Novem ber 13 Cta.sses and the CPR and F1rst Aid tra•nlng a will be held dunng tl'1e day American Heart plus You can apply In per with some classes dudng Alaoclatlon son 0 Mason County Action the evemng hours Class ln·Home days Will vary Monday · We are currently otter~ng Group Inc Serv1ces 221 Ma1n Street Sunday Aschedule will be Full t1me and Part time PO Bo• 441 Pt Pt8aaant available at the tron1 oft1ee sl'1tfts earn1ng up to 25550 or phone Space IS limited All Inter$9/hour lnfoCISIOn offers WV (304)675 3300 Monday este d appII cat Ion al 333 a ProfesSional Work through Fr day 8 00 am to Page Street Middleport Environment and a Great 4 00 pm EOE. MIF AJA OH NO Phone CALL.S Benefits Package• PLEASE! -:--.,----:----:Start now to earn an LPN Career Opportunity Overbrook Centar 19 current extra S11hour wHh our Make a difference and JIM a 1y accepting applications for ew Anendance Bonus canng team • Echoing a Full Ttme RN Superv1sor Meadows IS an MRDO fadll Tl'11s 15 a 7PM to 7AM shift Call Now! ty offering res1dants out All 1nterested applicants 1-Sn-453-6247 X1941 stand1ng nursmg care We should pick up an appllca· currently have an LPN 110n s.t 333 Page Street, Part time floor teen positton 8\lemng posttlon available Middleport, Oh For add•available Approx 25 30 Wages start at $13050 per tlonet mlormallon please hours per week Please hour Apply 1n person contact HOllie Bumgarner, apply at SceniC Hlis Nursmg Echoing Meadows 319 W Overbrook Staff Cenler 311 81Jck Ridge Umon Atl'1ens Oh 45701 Development Coordinator at Road Bidwell Ohio 740-594 3541 992·6472 ~ r.':::"------., --HELP--W.•ANTED--_.1.. 2005 by NEA, Inc ' Owner-Operator Local Hauling Wellston Area Monday-Saturday Your Truck our Tanker Full time· Short Team Call ~548-8694 For DeiBIIS ask tor HA Dept -------ParamediCS & EMT s needed Apply al 1354 Jackson P ke Gallipolis - - - - - - - - -. Patnot EMS seeking FT/PT EMT's & Paramed•cs After ntroductory period EMrs make up to $1 011'1r ParamediCS up 10 $12/hr 100"'o medical msurance prescnpt1on card pa1d days off & vacation retirement pa1d tra1n1ng All vehicles low mileage new eqUipment For more 1nformat1on www patnotems com or call (740)532 2222 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Political Fundrllllng Do you like to talk on the phone? Lad olf? Retired? Need a change? Come work In our prolessmnal call center makmg calls for IM NAA and other Political organ•zatlons Med1CaVOentaV401K Vacat1on every 6 months Full and Part lime ava !able Up to $8 an hour plus you could earn an additional $1/hour with our Attendance Bonus 1-877-46:).6247 ext 2304 --------Reg1stered Nursell consed Soc al Worker Mason County Action Group Inc In home Servtces IS accepting resumes for a Reg1stered Nurse or Licensed Soc1al Worker tor a case managemenl pos1t1on on a per d1em bas1s Must have current WI/ license Strong verbal and written commun•catlan sk•lls a must Qualified candidates may send resume to Mason County Achon Group Inc In Home Serv1ces 221 Matn Street PO Box 441 Pt Pleasant WV 25550 For additional InformatiOn please conlacl JenmferTI'lomas, AN or Lisa Templeton AN @675-3300 EOE M!F -----~-- . IVA SECURITY PROFESSIONALS National secunly f1rm seeks lullltme SUPERVISOR tor lhe Apple Grove WV area Oualll1ed applicants must be at least 21 years old HS dlplt>ma/GED no criminal record & pass drug test Prior secunty superv150 r expenence reqUired or else law enfocremenUmlhtary WE OFFER E"cellent pay " FREE Healthcare L1fe Insurance ·Matching 401 (k) -Free un,lorms -TUitionS asslslance -Awardsll:xmuses Call1·866-325 4150 between 9AM & 5PM MF or fax resume to 412·325· 4154 EOE Work around your schedule $·50·$1500 monthly part time $2000·$4500 full·tlme ( 3 0 3 ) 2 9 2 "9 9 6 0 www home303 com MONF"' lUWAN SECURITY PROFESSIONALS National secunty f1rm seeks full t1me SUPERVISOR for arrow Smart Contac the Apple Grove Wll area he OhiO DIVIS on o Qualified apphcanls must be Financial lnst•lu110n'~ at laast 21 years old HS Prt1ca of Consume diploma/GED, no cnmmal tfa1rs BEFORE you ref1 record & pass drug test ance your home o Prior secunty suparv1sor blain a loan BEWARE expenence required or else f req1.1ests for any tar~ law enlorcamenVmilitary dvance payments o WE OFFER ees or •nsurance Cal ·E)(cellent Pay he Office of Consume FREE healtl'1care ffatrs loll free at 1 966 Lfe Insurance 78-0003 to learn If tht 1 Match1ng 401 (k) ~ortgage broker o Free uniforms ender s properl ·TUition ass1stance 1censed {ThiS 1s a publl ·Awards/bonuses ervlca announcemen Call 1-866·325-4 1so rom the 01'11o Valle between 9am & 5pm M F Publishing Company) or else lax resume to 412 '325·4154 EOE PR<Wmi~ONAL ----~------~~~ Work 0 home Earn $450 --$1 500 monthly part t1me TURNED DOWN ON $ 2 000 $4 500 lull "me SOCIAL SECURITY /SS!? www OurAnswer com No Fee Unless We W1n1 150 ScHooLS 1·888·582-3345 i Newly remodeled 3 or 4 bedrooms central a1r lull basemen1 hardwooct floors detached garage large cov· ered pat o tenced back yard close lo schools Pomt Pleasanl $69 500 (740J709'13B2 No Down Payment Less than pertec1 cred•t 0 K F ve m1nutes from Holzer HOSpital Three BedroomsOne Bath Le11ellol Newly remodeled 740 416·3130 Three Bedroom 11 /2 balh lull basement v1nyl s ding 4 car garage $85 000 00 258 Roush Lane 740·3677698 Th ree Bedroom one bath lull basement Garage W11h 1 ..__aiiNsnrucniiiiiiiiiiliiiONiiia_.l appliances Across tram ~ l'lT.!"--:":-";.;;;;;;;;;;;, Park $57 000 below appr Concealed PIStol Class Nov HOMDi 740 949-1372 5 2005 9 oo am VFW L.~--,;,roiiiRiioiiSiO<\LiiiE-_.1 I""' MOBil.!: HoM~.li Mason WV Ph (740)843- · 5555 1995 Doublew1de 3br 2ba ·--fii'ORiiiiSiiAiiil.iiiE-_.1 . - - - - - - - -· w/attached Garage Gallipolis Career College Breezeway & Barn 1 56 1994 Clayton 14k72 3BR (Careers Close To Home) acres Sandh~l Ad $72 000 28A CIA wfheatpump very Call Today! 740·446·4367 {304)895 3068 clean e11cellent condition 1 BOO 214 0452 Must be moved $12 900 ,_ gaiiii)OI acareercoll&ge c0111 3 Bedroom 2 Bath wth (740)379-2617 or (740)379 Accntd!led Member Accredtl ng F1replace m R1o Grande 8 9489 lea11e message CouncM lor 1noependent Collage!! acres mil 401160 barn ='",;';;."""";;.;;.;.'.;".;."_;";..__ __, $125 000 (740)709-1166 1995161180 Fleetwood 3bd r: EOUS 2ba on 1 3 acres 815 Clark ll'JJ.':'JLr..l.LJ'lrlj 1 1 3 Bedroom 2 bath Spill Chapel Ad Call (740)367· Level Home Very n•ce 7187 Neighborhood $145 000 - - -- - - - Charlie Hawk w111 be at (304)675 n1o 1996 Skyline 28x60 3BR Hawk Ad Junk Store 2BA fireplace ca1hedral Athens several 3 BR, 21/2 Bath, 81 Level, 2 ce1l1ng $35 000 (740)709 Wednesdays 12 6 also Car Garage, Barn Apprmc 1166 Pomeroy Barn behind Ewing 2 acres $120 000 (304)882 1997 Clayton mobile home Funeral Home se11eral 8227 or (304)882·289() 14)(50 Includes washer Fndays 12-6 {740)378·6262 7BR, 5BA Foreclosure only dryer & lurmture $9 500 or 740 412·5349 $18 000 For llslmgs call PhOne (740)256 1734 DIRECT TV 3 room witl'1 800·391·5228 ext F254 T1vo FREE 145 channels 2002 Clayton only $142 per only $39 00 per month -.. Ask Attention! month w•ll deliver (740)385 how to gel FREE HBO Local company offering "NO 4367 MAX and home enterta1n DOWN PAYMENT" pro- . , - - - - - - - rams for you to buy your Greal used 99 Skyline men! system Call BOO 523 ghome lnslead of ren11ng •6 1e 2)( 6 ' xII80 Ivmy 11shmg 7556 lor detailS b lh • 100% flnanc•ng wa s g amour a CaII 100 WANrnl • Less !han perlect credll :..(7_40_.:>_38:-5_962 -:'--.,..-1 L.---'J:iloil.iiDoiilo-_.1 accepled New 16 w1de only $190 per ., • Payment could be the month V1nyl S1d ng Sh1ngle Roof & Delivery {740)385 Attar Life lapTop Sales & same as rent Locators 7671 Serv1ce PC & Mac Repa•r & Mortgage (740)387 .()()()() Servce 740-992 1525 New 16x76 3 bedroom/2 balh Mmutes from Athens Child Care Mason Must sell Move mloday Call Days/Evemngs {304)773· (740)385·2434 5273 " Trailer for Sale 2000 Computer Repau and C1ay1on 16 X 70 3 bed Troubleshoot Web Destgn All rtlletiAIII• ed~ertlslng ropm--2 balh central a1r-· In thll new1paper Ia Natworkmg Programmmg porches $23 000 740 992 aubjectlo thl Federel Build New Systems Restore 5972 Fair Housing Act of 1968 Windows V1rus Removal whlch makaa llllleg•l to Certlf•ed Pl'1one#740-992 advertiae anv 2395 preference llmlhttloh or discrimination beaed on 84 5 acres 6 m1le!': south of riC. C(llor, religion eex Magic Years Day Care Oak Hill Wayne NaliOnar f•mlllalst•tut or national Preschool 7 30 5 JOt origin, or any lntenllon to Forest borders 11 on 3 s des "Putting Children F•rst" m11ke any euch 740 682 7318 after 6 m Ages 2 12 limited "pull up· preference, llmUallon or spaces available Slate Rl:Al f.';"rAl'E dlscrlmlnallon' Licensed lmk Approved WANI>lJ Excellent Skills Spaces Thl• newspa~r will not ava•lable for all ages knowingly ecc:ept Need to sell your home? ed'olertl~emente for reel Late on paymenls d vorce nlete which 11 In )ob transfer or a death? t ..,.--,------, vtot=r:~!:-.:;:.,~ur can buy your home All cash and QUICk clOSing 740 416• BtrsiNl.."tS lnformMi that all 3130 OPPotnuNm dwelling• 8dvertlaed in IH "\I.., ·-------lhll newspaper are avlllable on an equal C;=::;;:===~ ':::op:p:ort:'"'::"Y:bo::":"::~ r•o rro "',. _. . . __ •... r itO ,..---------, _ ~ Gel Pa1d 1o ....,._. Hunt & Flsh!llllll urn your paSSIOn Into uslness Call J• 304 516 2707 •NOTICE• HIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recommends tha ....... ; ...... ._ '"'w do business Wlfh p....le you know and NOT t -~nd money through til ,,all unt1l you have •nvestl ~ated lhe offenna: Of c r16 HotJSE)S 1 G II ~~ n - sett ng m a 18 ~---··~"';o;;""•-• c ountry oun1Y1 3 bed rooms 2 b lh t 1 $89 000 a s •rep ace 1 Br House and 3 Br House (740)709 f f66 • tor Rent call (304)67;1·2441 between gam 2pm House for Sale 3 bedroom lull s ze dry basemenl f16 South Park Drive Greet Nelghborl'1ood corner References required lol nght In town Take a look (3041675.7808 1001 Kenny Cl (r1ght beh no Jr H1gh School) Shown by 2 story 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Appl $84 500 (3040675 Ktchen with 3123 or (304)675-(1()32 Aefrlneralor!Srove LA OR • ut 11ity Room LP Gas Heat New all bnck 2BA 2BA 2 Approx 7 m11es oul L•-"ln ''""' car gara!;je m R1o Grande Pike s 4oatmo Includes Call (740)446 2927 or water $400 depos•t (7401339 0365 References Acqu1red Three Rental Properl•es for (740)256 1106 or (740)645· Sale Ouplelt each w1lh 3 :65::7::3-:----::--:-:BIA UR D/R Kitchen bath 28 D house all elec1rlc & porch House- 3 B!R liR deposll 5400/monlh no Kitchen Bath Cot1age BIR pets 15 m1les soull'l on Rt KitChen Bath Aenlal 7 (740) 441 , 1917 1ncome for all tllrae-Appro)'; $1 OOOiper monlh Price for 3BR 2BA 3 acres on river all thraa -$70 000 locate· with dock for boats Very 104·106 71h Street Pomt nice $800 dep $800 Pleasant (304)675 2495 (7 40)367 7762 (740)4•6· after 7 00 pm 4060 (740)367 7272 �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, October 24, 2005 Monday, October 24, 2005 ~.,t.'o--~-~ ..RE-~;.:"-.-JI L,r__Ae.: m-•R•Rf.~:;s__l Lr.'o-·H·~~-O:.IJ)-.-J APART~ AT BUDGET refrigerator, no pets. 50 MENTS Olive St. !350 montll.' PRICES AT JACKSON (740}446-3945 ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442. 6 rooms & bath , stove , WalK to shop & movies. Call refrig $400/mo No pets. 740-446-~568 Equal Recently remodeled . 644 Housing Opportunity. Second Ave. (740)446·0332 ACROSS wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brands in Hometown (atefIng L---liUUUU>iili0:0:..-.,1 ~t~~~~~ ~~:u~ttym~~~~ p~~~ 6 L--·· _.~ r Russ termg· Phone (740) 992·3471 Fax 992_5976 I tor application & information. , 18x26 (740)992-0165 , metal garage w/garage door. must be 1 900 7401379 moved. $ ' ' ( " 2617 or (7.A0)379-9489, leave message · AJC, GallipOlis Ferry. {740)4 46. 3481 , Small 2 Bedroom, no pets, Beautiful 3 piece Antique WID t10okup . $350.00 Furnished upstairs, 3 roOms Bedroom Suile, Full sizE, month $300.00 deposit. & bath. Clean, ref. & dep. Ca11(304)575-mo $5oo 304-773-9192. required . No pets. (740)446Commercial refrigerator 2 Stop renting Buy 4 bedroom 1519. door, stainless steel, runs foreclosure $15,000. For list· - - - - - - - - like new, $soo firm . ings 800-391·5228 ell!. 1709 Gracious livi ng. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village Electrical, plumping, hot Totally remodeled Manor and Riverside water healer & 1-tVAC parts, Interior! Apartments in Middleport ventless natural gas heater. 3 bedroom house, central From $295-$444. Call 740- ~:~!;r:H 236 after 6 pm, heat &. air, ~asner/dryer 992-5064. Equal Housing hook-I.Jp, lanced yard, star- 0-'p'po_r_Tu_n_ itie _s_.- - - age bldg. $475 pEr month Firewood for Sale (304)675· rent. (7 40)441 . 1111 .· · Modern 1 bedroom apt. 4475 {740)446·0390, --'----'~--"Two & three bedroom in - - - - - - - - - Four church pews, 15 ft. Pomeroy and Syracuse N. 3rd Ave ., Middleport, 2 long, each, red padded (740)992-3702 or 416-SS4?. bedroom unfurnished apart- seats. Good condition, $300. ment, no pEtS , deposit & Oak pulpit. $200. very good l\1081LE HQ!\.1l:S previous rental references , condition. Piano, good con· mK Rmr 1740I992-0t65 dilion, $100. (740)682-7624'. "F.''M!LY OWNED" ~ David, Donna & Brad Deal • Caring • Affordable Services (J04) 67 S·IiDOO 1401 Kanawha St. view TOWNHOUSE/APT$ NOW LEASING! SPACIOUS New and Used Furnaces Installation available (740)44 t ·2667, BOTH FLATS & TOW NHOUSES AVAILABLE 'ALL ELECTRIC 'CE NTRAL AC & HEAT "STOVE, REF, "DISHWASHER "GARBAGE DISPOSAL "WIND BLINDS 'CEILING FANS 2BR mobile home for rent $325/deposit, '$325/rent plus utilities. On Polecat Rd. (74())446·41 07 <lr (740}44 12707. river - - - - - - -- - 2 & 3 BEDROOM 2BR mobile home lor rent $325/deposit, $325/rent plus utilities. On Polecat Ad. (740)446-4107 or (740)441· 2707. Beautiful NEW ELLM VIEW 'WATEA, SEWAGE; & "TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL ( 304 )882 _3017 in NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar AngiE , For Concrete. Channel, Flat Ba,r, Steel Grating For Dra ins, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, aam·4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday Sunday. (740)446-7300 & Kanauga. Ideal for 1·Z peoSeasoned Firewood mostly pte. No pets. please Oak $40 load (304}576· ApplicaiiO ns being taken. 2634 Call (740)44t-0181 ~ ',. o BlJILDING Mobile Honie tor AE!nl Located in Mason. S375Jmo., $375/ depos1t. No One BR apt. quiet. priv8te oulsit:le pets. References location , close to hOspital, Block, brick, sewer pipes, reqwed Can (304)675-3423 ref. & deposit required. windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH (740}446·2957. Mob1le home sitEs in :..__:__ _ _ _~-- C"a:;.II,::74;::0-:;:2;:4~5;;; ·5~t2:;_1:,;.._ __, Country Homes, Shade· Pleasant Valley ApartmEnt PEJs $t30 mo. (740)385-4019. Are now ta~ing Applications· FOR SALE APo\RTMENTS lor 2BR , 3BR & 4BR .. L ____ Applications are taken I''OR RFNf Monday thru Friday, from 2 AKC male Beagles $75 9:00 A.M.-4 RM . OfficE is each (304)882·2972 1 and 2 bedroom aparr- Located at 1151 · Evergreen ments, furn1shed and unfur· Drive Point Pleasant. wv Full blooded Lab puppies, nlshed , security deposit Phone No. is (304)675- no papers, parents on prem· ises $50 (304)576-2634 required. no pets. 740-992· 5806. E.H,O j _'_'_"'"_"'_"'"'_""_""---~ L---SuwliiliiOiii''ill'l;;iii.-.,1 r 0 2218. 18R WID hookup, electric or gas, no pets. $290 plu s deposit. (740)441 -1t84, (740}441-0194 2 bedroom apartment for rent in Syracuse. $200 deposit, $335 per month rent. must have sufficient income to qualify, (740)378· 61t1 ,_ lilt.. 2 bedroom apartmEnt Racme . very nice, clean, $425 per month • pluS deposit, no pets, references reQuired. 740-441-0110, (740)992·5174 2 Bet:lroom Apartment. WI D Hook-up, Water, Trash , Sewer Paid. $375/mo. {740)367·7746, (740)367· 7015 2 BR, washer dryer hookup. heat pumpiAC. 1 BR cabin. heat pump, also storage building. ) _ 1740 286 2240 or (740 )441 -0117· 2BR apt. lor rent $425/deposit. $425Jrent plus utlllt1es. In Kanauga . (740)446·4107 or (740)441· 2707 . 3 & 2 BR apts. Close to Holzer hospitaL WID hookups. water/sewer · ' rio i SPACE FOR Rf;NT Alto Sa~eophone Bundy 11. Selman Co;mpany, good . pads, excellent condition. Downtown Office Space- 5 740-949-2~75 days or· 740room suite $650tmo: 1 room 949·2293 nights. $300.00 offiCe- $225.1mo .: 2 room OBO suite $250/mo . Security deposit required. You pay Upnght Piano $ 200 or Free utilities. All spaces very nice. 10 Church or Non-Profit Elevator. Call (740)446·3644 Organization ' call for intor: tor appointment mation [~04)669·0201 For Lease: Otfice or retail spaces ,, very good cond 1 · • tion Downto n Gall' I' App.rox t600wsq It achiPO IS,. v£DU · · ·e I'!'U'ln or 2 baths. Lease prlce EQull'I\IENT negotiable to encourage new· business. Call John Dnre Commercial (740)44&4425 or (740)446· Workslte Products. 3936. Compact Excavators/Skid Steers/Tractor loader Pomeroy-Office or Retai l Backhoe '' stock . ~hock · Space, newly remodeled. "' (740)992-3702 or ~16-5547 out our rental rateal Great financing available. Storage Rentals lor Boats, Carmichael Equipment, tnc. Campers, Cars. Mason Co. {740)446·2412 . Fairgrounds At 62 $8 a loot (304)675·8463 Now's the t1me to buy a new John Deerel 0% Fixed Financing a\lailabl8 now at Carmichael Equipment on t.,--i.iiiioiiltliit.""'P l'o-Oilltr odFinmllo«iitt C..O.Ifl' .OOS<ntir) W.tHill'lilfr, LirOIHfor<rll lhloc llilli11LIIml01 Lll\~HOIII """"Foori, S!mfunl i<mtli) experience (740) 416·4604 457•71 740·949·2217 97 Beech Ed DiiVowner · Stre~t STANLEY TREE "jf"to.--....,A....,_...;;;;;;;;; I FOR~.E TRIMMING I GENERAL CONTRACTING ·--iiiiitiiiiiiii;.,_.l t987 Volvo $1 ,500, 1995 Chevy $4,500 very good condition (304)675-7217 1989 Chev. Bretfa. Run good. $500 OBO; 19!;11 Boniviile $300 OBO needs fuEl pump .. 740-992·3457. 1989 Ford Club Wagon XLT, 89K miles, WEll maintained. $2830. 1995 Ford Crown Victoria LX, 130K miles. good conditio n. $2430. (740)441'-92S2 '-::-:-:'--:-:--::-::--1993 Cadillac DeVille, 4.9VB, . 59,000 miles, all options, leather. new · iires, maroon. $5,000 firm . (740)645·0626. --------1994 Bu1ck Lesabre. High 2001 Chevy Cavalier z2 4 . 79.000 miles, runs like new. looks great. $2,200 080. (740)446·0171 85 Chevy Cava lier lor sale (304)675-1506 93 Toyota Camry $600. Cars from 5oo. Listing 800 _391 _ 5227 Ext. C548 _ :.....:....:.....::.:..::____ 95 Park Ave. Good condition (tires , body, AJC) Good gas mileage. $2.000 firm . (740)446·4336 anytime. s ~ 15 TRUCKS FOR SALE • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates -------_.1 s InCluded. Starting at 5450 /month. deposit - - - - - - - - required. No pets. (740)441· D1nmg room table and 6 1184, {740)441 ·0194 chairs. like new $350. Curio cabinet $200. Ca11!740)441· 3 rooms and bath. All utilities 8299 _ paid. Downstairs, no pets. $450/ mo. 46 Olive St Kenmore Washer $125 , (740)446·3945. Maytag Dryer $75. Kenmore Refr igerato1 fa1rty new $100, Apartment available now 1 Green Machine Weed Riverbend Apts. NEw Haven Ealer w/bla des WV. Now accepting apphca· $100,(304)773-5930 tiorts lor Hud-Subs1d1zed , one Bedroom Apls. Utilihes Queen size softslde included. Based on 30% of waterbed mal1ress and foun· adjusted Income. Call datiOn , quilted mat1r9ss is (304)882-3121 available lor waveless nas two bladders Semor and D1sabled PeoplE . w1th individual heaters, E.HO $150 (740)992-5887 ------~-- (Commercial and Residen lial) Mowin_g, Trimming, Tree Trimming, Aerillion, Fertilization, Spraytng ol fence hnes, Leaf Removal, as well as smaU landscaping jobs such as planting and mulching. FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED lOWEST PRICES \(ANS ·--·FiiOiiiRiiSiiALEiiii;.,-' 1999 Chevrolet Venture Extended Van : blue 82,000 miles: great condition : one owner; $8,500; {740)367· 7435: (740)339-3955 Plush. full size t99 3 luxury van . Great condi tion. Mechanic owned. Built-in solar recha rging system , 77,400 miles. Must SEE!. $5 ,995. Call John (740)4469961 40 01 green Ford F150 XLT 4dr, 4 \\'HF.FJ:.ER~ Let me do it for ycul r .. 0,.p;;...______, ·-------,J M~oRSll 992-2459 or 740·591·2635. Fiberglass boat. BSHP Also 1994 Fl 5 0 Ext.Cab, Chrysler motor, cover, n~wBaby donkeys- Males & 8FT. Bed. 162 ,300 miles trailer, $2720. (740)441"$1'12000ii"_.oo _~:----, 9282 female. {740)446-1158. " 11 ..,ttn It 1..., VANS Horse Boarding close to 10 town. lnsicte riding . CaN Ron HO:\IE Sheets (740}441-9531 . 1993 Plymouth Voyager, 7 ·--·~iiliii'RiiiOIOV.i.iii 'll-iillFiil'miioil";.,.l passenge r ,van. Good Horse Boarding Inside shape, 25 mpg, 52.000 BASEMENT Riding Ring & Pasture. 080. (740 )441 -1 417 alter WATERPROOFING (304)773-5081 evenings 5pm. U~cond1t1onal lifetime guarantee. Local rE!Ierences furRegistered Angus bulls and 1997 Plymo uth Grand nished. Established 1975. heifers, 40 years of A.l. Voyager. Wh ite 2 sl. drs .. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· breeding _ Slate Run Farm, good col)tl., runs good. 0870, Rogers Base ment www . stateru nfarm .com $3,500 OBO. Call {740)44t- Waterproof1ng 0712. {740)286-5395, • uvr.;,JU\.,n r L---FiiOiiiRiiSIIAiiili.E;.,.,J 3+ 4.... Palls Pass 3. s• ·~·· 'ty· Dlt> '(OU ~\J\:.R W~\C.f.\ TI-l. E. C.~I--WL 1--Hf.\~ &OTIOfol\ Of n\~ SC.o:E.E.r-1 Ot-.1 (.1-\/>o,l\lt-.\E.l. ,. Qt7~ :Coil~~~~~j r />o. 1'-IE..WS • !' ! i j • • I~ .I f !~ ~ .... ~ ~'""~>o,t-~t> 1-1.1>..\IE:. 1\t-11\t:M <:1'\\U-1, Bu\ WI-I.E.~ \\I.E.'( (.C)fol£ 5/>o.c.K FROfol\ Tf\( C.Ot<\fol\t~I/>.L,\1\E'. C.!<:AWL IS 00 />., Dlfft.Rrnl \IEofol\, ~0 '(0\) 1-\t.\Jt.R KNOW Tf\E. C.OtKWSIOt-l '(0\.111, 11€)1\! '(OUR-I r-ITE.~~~. OOL'< \0 1-\"-111:..11 1\'ITt.l'!rof\<.D B't' />.. COMI:.RC.IN,. "'! BIG NATE L~wis lnsund Free Esllmates you DtDN'r SI\Y "CANDY "' AT tV\LLOWEEN You lXJN'T !SUY T~EATS. YOU &UY CANI>'f: YOU I) It> , DtDN'T YoU l)lo.D ~ YOU BOUGHT. CANP.Y ? WgM~FE4 MAINTENANCE Chuck Wolfe Owner • Additions • Remodeling • Roofing/Siding • Plumbing/Electrical Licensed & Insured (740) 992-0167 Gene Arms/OwnerOperiltor 740-992-3174 * Wceklv Trash Service 4 yrs uf Reliable Service t Keep Yuur Muncy Ltll"lll 1 G&R SANITATION :U:% 1 Bailey Run Rd .. Pornew , OH L-.:..:::::::;:::~~:.:..-.J CarnarsiORB ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Elacblcal Remodeling Service 740-992-1m • FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS. Stop & Compare '~ $- ~ ' LtNC.OLN 1185 111411C ....... . F-150414 .. . . . llt&l...... ll.llllles 7 40-446-9800 High ~ost L___-4-s~~~----~~:J ! .MUCURY Gallipolis, Ohio PEANUTS HALLOWEEN 15 ALMOST HERE, ISN'T IT? I SUPPOSE YOU'LL 6E WAITING FOR T14E •' GREAT GRAPE" TO PUMPKIN! COME AGAIN, ~UH? OH. SORR'(.J 6UE'55 IT WOULD BE HARD TO CARVE A SCARY FACE ON A GRAPE, WOULDN'T IT? of fertilizer got you worried? ·Whole Corn $6.351100 ·Cracked Corn $7.351100 ·Triumph 12% Sweet Horse Feed . $5,50/50 •. ·12% Cattle Feed $7,301100 ·Black Oil Sunllower Seed $13.75 Why Drive Anywhere Else? SUNSHINE CLUB Shade RiverAG Service, Inc 35537 St Rl 7 N ¥ romeroy. Ohio 45769 7411-985·3831 MOBILE HOME REPAIRS • CARPENTRY • NT Roo·F . PAl . I i The Ariel- Dater Hall ! ~"'"'9 &.-u: YOUNG'S · CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addition• & , Pwight Icenhower. Oct. 23 The Haunled Ariel Thealre. Ocl, 27 ·31 Ohio Valley Symohony, Nov. 5 , ::C:~':. • Electrical & Plumbing :~:~ :~~nPgo~c~J;~~: ADVERTISE • R~ing & Gutter~ We do It all except furnace work V C YOUNG Ill • • 992·6215 wvOOGm 740..985.. 4372 Pomeroy, Ohio ~~~C~~~~~~~2S~V~e~ar~a~L..,~I~E~•=r=ten=co~ GARFIELD Boll: Office Hrs Il -l M-F Also 5-K 'l'ue.'i & Thurs 426 2nd A•·e. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-A RTS IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH... Now Available AI BAUM LUMBER Scorpion Tractors '"Taki11g The Sti11g Out Of GRIZZWELLS 1-\0'Il.Yoi.\'1/E ·4='T To LEAI<:.\4 1b ~A 6<=00~ ~DAA %111'\t 'Wtl\ 16\\\..~ Hard Work!"' A&IL\..'T' ~AI<\E Mid-Size 4Whed Drive Traclor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines cf C\\tct<t.\:6! BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985·3301 All pa ~s 41 Lamb's ' C'Mot-11'1" I\.\~ MAI::t~~ l-UCKY I'¥Nt Doctrine 55 Teat venue 56 Dog days In Dijon 57 Above, to Tennyson 58 7, on a phone OOWN 1 - Dawn 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 20 Choog 22 Pol\te cough 23 -a h\kel 24 Kind oi jazz Declare !rankly· -25 Tulip color 26 27 Clap ol thunder 28 Gumbo , Ingredient 29 Say It's not so 11 Rock 31 bottom 35 42 Diminish 12 Send, 45 Some sweaters (hyJ!h .) as money 18 Helm poslllon HaLlPween<' 41 Gain admission 42 Candy· s!ripar 43 Match 44 Klein of fashion 45 Wind Indicator 46 Seaweed 47 Blacken 50 Zodiac algn 52 Many oz. by Luis Campos , Olr.lla!too5 !1)' famous peopl~. P11S1 and present Eacr1 1ener 111he CIPher startm; tor anamer ' "HCG H Todlly's c}ue: \I equals B ABPIFLW VHPPLW PWBLR NFJ HCT PJ ' PFWJNR HP TLZBVLWHPLZG FY ,WP IJEEYCBRP . " FBE BR HZSBC H THWU PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·we (Hollywood people) are the.croupiers in crooked gambling house." - Screenwriter Samuel Ho.ffens1ein a .... ·.;.;.; •~r'. ; ,;.m'_; S;. .; @ R~~ ~ It£ !/J S' '"' ':' Ullo~ ~y --, horrCnge II:Htrl of 0 four tcrombltcl wordo CLAT L POLlAN thf b.. low to fonn four ~mplo wordo, r ...;;D,_,_O.;..;.Y,_;O::..,.L;:;..;:.L-l · 1 1 1111 SUQF.T ALDDY "H•i-t ymi ever' ~" my ·~islcr mused, ''thai hajtpy !*Pie don 'I think about being happy, I .' .------~---:-o::::-!:fltcy ille ••• - ~r Rp H y T ,. !O'L,.f-..;;,17,.;-rj~,,;:..,.,,;__ to nolicc IMWS tho .hu<kle · ~uc>lod ,___ J....J..-'--...J.L.... .1.-. lw H\liiiQ in 1ho milllnJI words • you d"•lc? froM lltP No. l below. O Compl11o SCRAMLI!TS ANSWI!RS 10121/0S Richly- Greek - Ultra - Indict- TACKY "Why i• It,'' my 11-iend moaned. cloth;Ds store~ aiWI)'S have mirmrs tltal ma.ke your own clothes look TACKY?" ARLO & JANIS I >JE.~D AWTU Q()IE.T Ti/o\E. f.XJW AfJD f~W, 0 0 SOUP TO NUTZ -f~ nice Lop oil Beat " Eva-" (Allende book) Mr, Slkcnky Sour Farm unit Chestnut or bay Penicillin source Rustle lodgings Energy cartel Set afire Highly skilled ""'""'""',.....,- I Be 39 Awfu\ly Cele~ity C~ C11'!ll011rams 11r~ ~rttaled from Tuesday, Oct. 25, 2005 By Bernice Bede Oaol A personality change could be in the off1ng In the year ahead as you become mo re gregarious and outgomg than you've ever been in the past. The new you and your new ways will win the approval ol all you encounter. SCORPIO {Oct . 24·Nov. 22) - Vou know better than most that major achievements are always possible without having to lower your standards because you've done so many tim es. Don't change your ways today for anyone. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- 0ec. 21) ln s1ead of searching for rea sons why . !loQmething won' t work, use the same ener· gy to take action, wh 1ch will prove that It wilt. It's all in the a"i lude you have Which will make lhe dil1erence. CAPRICORN ~Dec . 22-Jan. 19) - Vour possibilities tor persona! gain in' a number of different areas are exceptionally st rong today. However, you'll be extremely t:llsap poinled if you expect somellling to which you're not entitled. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb 19) - Things will go very well for you today if you make it a poin1 to go out of your WilY to reciprocate in an equal measure to someone who wen1 out of hls/har way to be helpful to you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20} -Others are likely to have more respect and appreciation lor your talents and abilities than you do for yours elf today. There Isn't any rea· son 10 doubt tho sincerity of their praises. ARIES (March 21 ; April 19)- BecausE of being somewhat uncertain about your worth today, you could find yourself switch· ing back and forth, 10«1ing O\ler others to feeling inferior when you're with a dynamic individual. TAURUS ~Apri l 20-May 20) -You can be very successf~l today regarding serious matters you hope to bring 10 favo rable conclusions. The trouble IS you may not trust your abilities and qwt be lore .you reach your goals. · GEMINI (May 21-JuQe 20) -Your first !I")Oughts are likely to be your very best ones today, so give them credence and put them to the test belore re;ecting them. Too much deliberation may cause you to be ineffective. CANCER tJune 21-JtJly 22)- Be doubly lair In enuattons today that call lor dividing up What was co llec!IVE!Iy achieved . Take no more than that to which you're entitled and give others that which is rightly due them . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- Be pleasant and friendly to all you encounter today. but. by the same to ken, don't bring persons into tun activities who you know from past experience usually put a damper on things VIRGO {Aug. 23-Sept. 22} .:- Talk .lreely and openly to persons you love and trust , but when i1 comes to all others, 11 might be smart to be discerning and tig h1-tlpped What you say could be misconstrued and misquoted. LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct. 23)- I! you're smart you won't put your sell-discipline to a neEd· len teat today by dellbere.1ely placing temptation jn your path concerning things you know you have a difficult time 11an· dllng So WHaT~ \CO Gct<l'la 37 38 Pet shop sound CELEBRITY CIPHER ....... 'lllrth<lllf: IMPORTS Athens 740-992-6971 Pa ss Pa ss AstroGraph 25 Years Experience David Pass When we are, thinking about bidding a game, we concentrate first on our combined point-count. II we have lots of points, we bid game, not worrying about where the tricKs will come from . On this deal, played on the a-bridge online net· work, how would you and your partner bkllhe North-South hands? When North opens one diamond, South would usually respond two clubs. North would raise to three clubs, a ~light under· bid. South would try for game with three diarhonds, and North . would continue · with 'thre~ spades, showing his spade stopper and denying a heart stopper. South would senle fo r four clubs, and probably North should pass, anticipating three losers. But most players would raise to game. (On e·bridge, everyone got to game.) Pairs wl1o use two-overonE game-force might respond with . a game-invitational three clubs. Nor th .might pass, but would probably push toward game. You will have noticEd that North and South have tl1ree top losers if tl1ey play in either minor suit. Many North players would open cne notrump. South would respond three notrump, East would lead tilE heart seven, and the defenders would presumably taKe the first six tricks. Now, though, mentally transmute South's spade three into the heari three . Suddenly three ~a­ trump would almost certain ly make. How can any pair bid one way when South has 10-third of hearts and another WfJt opposite tO-doubleton? It is impossible, so do not worry about it. Bid game and hope for the best. At le ast if you are right, your .upslde is good : a game bonus. And lhey might misdefend. Concrete Removal i W'N""""ili BoA~ a• and Replacement a . I 1t II ~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~A~--~--~~~~~~0~·2~~ 740-367-0544 740-367-0536 s AFTER ALL THESE YEARS '(A CAN STIL.L. CRACK ME UP, DEAR !! TO TH' STORE HEE •• HEE • • HEE LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Take the PAIN out of PAINTING\ • MmoRCVLi.K'i/ TO RUN TO TH' STORE . FER ME, HONEYPOT!! RUN ~ Medical Excellence. Local Caring'" 740·741·2293 ' Leave a message r i !I HA!.! WAW I NEED YA ~. Call Gary Stanley Advertise in this space for $52 per month :·BARNEY THE BORN LOSER "Insured" ;._..;,..,;:::o:;.:,_,J c Chuck Wolfe/Mgr. LAWN CARE DIVISION Self-Storage• I \110\ /'1~1Gt4IO#l5. Jeff Stethem "Middleport"s only \'ii'OI~ 1'105Y / www. holze rc linic. com Middleport. OH 992·l194 or 992-6635 IH\ Tt4~ fOil ~HOLZER CLINIC auto, 5.4L, VB, bedcover. BCD plarer, sunroof, good condition, 71,000 miles . 2003 Suzuki 4WD Vinson OHIO LICENSE# 38244 1e12 1mpg, $ 14 .000 OBO. 500 ATV with 34 miles. {304)288-3335. $4900 . CARMICHAEL EQUIPMENT. (740)446· 1985 Dodge 0 -50 70,000 .2412. ~::::::::::::::::; miles, new t1res, runs great. - - - - - - - - 2004 Kawasaki 700 PrairiE . 1 000 17401 44 93 ' ' 1-0 1. ATV, AutOmatic, 68 miles, I I E.O 1985 Ford truck F150 6 Excellent condition cylinder. automatic, good (304)575-2914 or (304)674~Yiti.UIIIf. 'it:" body. runs . 5900. (740 )446 _ 2044 .CJ 1 UOAUIE. 9742. OF BOATS Attention deer hunter•· ' 1992 GMC 78,000 miles, Gel $800 cH our already tow CAMPERS ETC. loaded, automStic, eKI. cab. pnc& on nEw John Deere AT THE no rust. $3,500 'oeo. Buck ATV"s. Call for details MEIGS CO. (_7-:c4:-0_I<.., 4_6·_20_9_B_,- - - - Carmichael Equipment, Inc. v~-~(740)446-24t2 FAIRGROUNDS G<X>OS new ompact Utility & 5000 2001 Dodge Ram 1500 _ ~~..;.;;.;.~~--.., L Series John Deere tractors 4x 4. Quad Cab, S'Bed. (75(1 & Nov. 12, 2005 lor 36 months I' (740)446· r·,,, v• 9:00A. M- 11:00 Crosley washer/dryer set . 54 ,000 m1les, new tires. fOR SALE 2412 e11.tended factory warranty, For more Info. call 100 for both. {7401379 . 2930. ~...... loaded. $15.000.00 . 740- 7 112 ft . V·Hull Seastar Hnr~t.u"'>l... ~XC~PT (Commerda! and Residential) Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, G~s Station Awnings, Degreasing of Equipment, BOats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, painling or slclining of your deck or· log home, Alum1num brightening. Special rates to Trucking and Dump Trucking Compani~s. 24hr Emergency Pass Points do not always make tricks IT'S A NIC~ PLAC~ TO /.IV~. 10x10x10x20 r10 r.o Bucket Truck OWner~ *Heating & Cooling 2• Ea!'!.t 54 parent Office: (740) 992·2804 Cell: (740) 517·6883 POWER WASHING HE'HMJI'4L Nnrlh It Opening lead: • 4 TRI- STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE ((~ON( West Top • ~moval • Trim • Stump Grinding Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675-2630 ~ E3 r:::3 FOlie f>iouth . companions 1701 jefferson Blvd. Cmn1' :.·ee us.' Racine. Ohio Tree Serr.vice Fm ·Pomeroy, Ohio SELF STORAGE JONES' .\smk [lill{1l{ (740)591-4348 9 o,ooo mites, all power, black, excellent condition. $5 ,500 . 17401379_9038 . LEase (l)o{t11nw 111"""">(1'1' \'tOON~lOO Cil-OIIDtr OIJS!rnu~ Licensed & Insured Over 30 years Plus AKC, 2 mates black/silvEr, 1 bf k 1 $ 0 Security Deposit Required, ac mae. 4 0; 1 (740}367·7086. Yorkstiire Terrier, AKC, male, c.__:__ _ _~-~- 3 lbs, $6 oo: parti cream Twin Rivers Tower is accept- Pomerlain puppy, male, ing applications lor waiting AKC. $350, (740)696-1085 list lor ~Ud·SUbSIZed, 1- br, apartment, call 675 -66 79 MUSICAL EHO iNsrR.UMENTS Pets, Ad~~n'"" Cdf,lqiiT war & ~rannie feed sack! milEs, loaded, leather, great condition, runs great. Asking $2,000 OBO. (740)3880140. - .-,-v-' ·,9-99-M-o-nt_a_C_a_rl-o,-3 6, No Rtt.rtL~~""Il "' ' 7 3 10 6 K J 8 A Q J I 0 .8 3 Dealer~ North Vulnerable: Neither "Wht>rf' Quality.Compauio" AmJ lnlef{rity Come Together" Janet Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road 29670 Bashan Road • Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Inc. Service MANLEY'S + I New shipment of llcccc panels & 100% cotton 45" for the quilts. Hill's Self Storage • • 1900 EASTERN AI'E. • GAUl POLIS. 740~992-3673 Underground, civil South I I I II ' I Phone (740) 992·5232 5x10, lOxlO, 10~15, 10x20, IOxJO LABS. 7 wks. Choc & Blk, AKC, 1st shot, $200-$300 (304)208-1039 --------Min-Schnauger pupp ies, Tara , Townhouse 1 Bedro9m. NicEly furnished Apartments, Very Spacious, apartment, qu le.t area, 1 2 Bedrooms, CIA , 1 112 adUU. $500/mo (740)446· Bath, AdtJII Pool & Baby Pool. Patio. Start $385/Mo. 4782 1BR apartment. upsta1rs. 720 Second Ave . ... Was,1 er/dryer . hookup. Water/sewer/trash paid. No pets. Reterence. $325/mo .. $325/de posil. {740)64521!12 day, (740)446,0101 even1ngs .iiiliiiilliilil._.l Pt. Pleasant ~;;~;;;::;;-::::::;:::;::::~ High and Dry Mill End Fabrics ~~· h' Q aDI8f8 MMiddleport, ac me uilting oli New 2BR apts. in town. All JET 14x70 2BR. Rt . 35. new car- . electric, wAter/sewer/trash AERATION MOlORS pet, $ 4 25 dep. $ 4 25. included, CIA, $525 rent (740)367-7762 or (740)446 - plus deposil No pets Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 4060or(740)367·7272. (740)441-1184 , (740)441- Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· 800-537-9528. 2 bedroom m Porter. Water, _o_t_94_ _ _ _ _ __ tr.ash, sewage paid. Washer/dryer, no pets. $450/mo, $450/dep. (740)388~9325 . Professional I ¥ .K9874 • 9 • 2 .7 6 ' I ,1\, : illI Dauld R. Deal 1 /ll 1 Ch reC Of CeDSee n arge Chrlle Huber, Director Josh 8llllngs ftSSOC. ' ' :vea ,.Jrtunera {.:.nome Dl • East • A 10 9 8 ... 9 6' 843-St64 405 Pearl Street • Middleport, OH Moore. Wesl . Q 6 542 • A G3 2 . MONTY lv!i.dd:ep:m. OH 45769 tiOnS .,~oiiw::;ne::;r·~------ :=::::::;:;::::::~ MlscEuANEous ,-n { nI For rent: Condo w/river view 3BR, 2BA. finished basement , water/sewer pal·d , Box 189 Dell &. Service (a . Fun SeJec ances, $475/month, bedroom 1urnished apart$475/deposil. Cal l (740)446· ment, deposit & previous · rental references, no pets. ~ 1\b:ROIANDISE 348 1. (740)992-ot 55 _ , For rent 2 story home, 38R, : _ _ . : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ AJC, $500/month, $500 CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· 16FT Trailer Dual Axles tillEd deposH. (740)446-348 1. ED & AFFORDABLE! end licensed $700 firm • Townhouse apartments, {304)675-t 165 Robert House in Rulland , no pets, and/or small houses FOR Rimmey call (740)742-2661 RENT. Call (740)441-ttt t Middleport 701 Beech St., 2 , h d b e d room un furms e house. deposit, prEvious rental references. no pets, , and ~ctal Services Hometown IV\arket Answer·lo Previous Puzzle 49 Dish 51 Sushi fish 53 Pester for payment 11' When pigs fly 13 llan!ly get 17; , 14 Mouse alert 15 House 16 Aleta's son 17 Asld 19 Borneo's archipelago 21 Cup edge 22 "Aye, aye" fol\ower 23 Circular 26 Nolin proloct (2wdo.) 30 ~ast sled 31 Here, In Paris 32 Murmur 33 The Plastic - Band 34 Pinch 35 Spoken 36 Wreath 39 Shell out 40 Ego North • K J • QJ +AQIO .i3 4 K. 7 54 Rooky Hupp I mUiaroe by ·ANn-·Q,;,UES __ accepted • Payment could be the deposit. No pets. same as rent ReferenCes requ ired Mortgage Locators. Buy or sell. Riverir:te 740 446 46 4425 ~~~~~ or ( 1 - Antiques , 1124 East Main (740}367-0000 For rent: 2 be&oom, 1 bath, -----~--..::!~on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 7 40fully renovated , all appti- Beech Street. Middleport. 2 992-2526 . 1 Cal's prey 4 Keep out 7 Engine housing 10 So! j ' 48 Physico particle Phillip Alder ranges, air conditioners, and sq. ft. restored and decoratSPoR1lNG ed 2nd lloor apartmen t, 57 ro~ Local company olt~ ring "NO Court St., in Gallipolis. DOWN PAYMENT" proSpacious living & dining grams for you 10 buy your rooms. New appliances: 1 Zap Tournament grade paint home instead of rentmg 112 baths: storage space; balls. 2,000 per boll., $25. • 100o4financing 740 441-1417 after 5 m. • Less than perloct credit rear deck tor sunning. Attentlonl NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ThompsonS Appliance & Repair-675-7388. For sale, re-conditioned a~Jtomatic washers & dryers, relrigerators . gas and electric shop or at your home. · Beautiful, 2 bedroom. 1600 .,.,...-.,.,..-----. 8am·5pm · The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 ALLEY OOP ... 5 rooms & bath, stove & BEAUTIFUL www.mydailysentinel.com J:M Goifol' as THe kiNG oF EviL,,TI-le i"'aSTeR OF aLL r---- T~aT is ViLe,.TI-\e PRiNCe OF DaRKNeSS ,, �,. Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com '. •' '. ' Hurricane Wilma races across· Florida, knocking out power to 6 million, A2 Memorial Caricer Symposium set ·for Saturday,,A6 ' Bv RONALD BLUM ASSOCI.A.TEO PR ESS . Middleport o Pomeroy, Ohio .-,o t'FNTS . • \ 'ttl . .-1. ' No . .-., r::> • Redmen hitting road for home game. See Page B1 AP photo Chicago White Sox's Scott Podsednik, center, is embraced by teammates after hiitting a gamewinning walk .off home run to beat the Houston .Astros (-6 in Game 2 of the World Series Sunday in· Chicago. Pierzynski to third. Uribe popped to short right on the following pitch, and the ball bounced off the glove of second baseman Craig Biggio and dropped. Pierzynski scored on the fielder's choice as right fielder Jason Lane threw to second for a forceout. · Willy Taveras tripled into the right-field corner in the third and made it 2-2 on Berkman's sacrifice fly. Ensberg saved a run in the bottom half when he dived to stop Carl Everett's two-out grounder with a runner on third. In the fourth, Pettitte pitched Houston's first 1-2-3 inning of the Series. Notes: Florida's Alex Gonzalez hit the previous game-ending Series homer in Game 4 two years ago .... It was the first rain delay at the start of a Series game since 1993 . at Game 3 in Philadelphia began 1:12 late. ... Commissioner Bud Selig didn 't take his front-row seat until after the first inning. ----------------5.\ ihl lA\ ©:§> iMl :RI il 1'W $22995 '"'" ·"')tlai!)"'"tim·l ,.,, 211115 that are very encouraging for our economic development," Roush said, adding that as an POMEROY- Dr. Roderick · OU alumnus she is especially J. McDavis, Ohio University's excited to have President 20th president will be · the McDavis deliver the keynote keynote speaker at the Meigs speech. . County Chamber of McDavis is a 1970 graduate Commerce's 15th Annual of OU and received a bacheCommunity Recognition lor's degree in social sciences Dinner at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, in secondary education. A Nov. I at the Middleport native of Dayton, he also Family Life Center. received a master's degree in Chamber Coordinator Erin · student personnel administraRoush said she is extremely tion from the University of pleased to ' have McDavis Dayton in 1971 , and a doctor. attend the event. ate in counselor cdut"!!tion and "So far he has done such higher education administrawonderful things .for the region tion from the University of BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Toledo 1974. in Arkansas. Under McDavis' leadership ·. OU has attempted to reach out McDavis is to school climict s to better only the serve students. including those second uni, in the Southern Local School v .e r s i t y District. Southen) is the first alumnus to district in Southeastern Ohio to lead the uni- partner with OU and Apex versity as online learning services to offer president online cuniculum to students. Dr. Roderick Social hour for the dinner J. McDavls McDavis will begin at 6 p.m. with enterhas also tainment provided Jly violinist served in various administra- Debra Wood. Dinner will be tive positions at the Virginia served at 6:30 p.m. and be Commonwealth University . in catered by Hometown Market Richmond, Va., the University of Middleport. of Florida and the University of Besides the speech by Pomeroy discusses stifety trainingfor PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL DONAlES workers, sets TO SENIOR cmzEN WELLNESS CENTER trick-or-treat ~ I1!J [!:, jlj) I1!J U'lruil©~ :9)~ 1'M~£ 1' AT ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITATION CENTER CO-SPONSORED BY POWELL'S FOODFAIR MS 180 EZSTIHL MiniBoss™ TlTSD\Y, OCTOBER:!!';. ) OV's President to speak at Community Recognition Dinner SPORTS BY BETH SER~ENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTtNEL.COM Tuesday, October 25th at 7:00 p.m. until the candy runs out! OBITUARIES Hot Dogs and Baked Goods Sale Page A5 • Ralph McCune • Gamet Roush LIMITED TIME OFFER! • Rosa Parks, civil rights pioneer, dies at 92. See Page A2. • O'Bieness invites the public to HEARTiest event. See Page A3 • Board of trustees approved Center for Sports administration. See Page A3 • Lydia Council discusses holiday plans. SeePage AS • Genealogy fair held. See Page AS • More jobs, fewer polili· cians; Issue campaign rejects 2003 tactics. SeePage AS • DAR honors Skinner. SeePage AS o County steps up deportation efforts with trespass proposal. See Page AS WEATIIER Great for homeowners! Now features the STIHL Easy2Start'M System. STIHL" ~:;-- Details on Pap A6 At partic!fpating retaiJers. INDEX Chester Pomeroy Baum Lumber Inc. Dettwiller Lumber 634 East Main Street 740-992-5500 McDavis. the program will include the presentation of community service awards for Pomeroy, Middleport, Syracuse. Racine and Rutland; Chamber business awards for landscaping. commercial economic development. · impact, touri sm impact, entrepreneur and cultural impact, as . well as the commumty commitment award and the David P. Baker Award for outstanding individual contribution to Meigs County. . Tickets arc $25 each and are still available at the Chamber office. Call 992-500~ for more ·inf<Jrmation. School sale to be announced this weekend TBY BRIAN INSIDE 46384 State Route 248 740-985-3301 I Monday, October 24 2005 Podsednik's walk-off homer gives Sox 2~0 lead but it was j ust as damagi·ng. 1998. Podscdnik lofted the ball to "That was the second-best right -cemer field , and players feeling I've had all week," he CHICAGO Scott and fans craned to see said. "Had the baby born, Podsednik made it two elec- Whether it would clear the that was first. " trifying home runs for the fence . When it did, Chicago Rain started during batting White Sox - and two World players poured out of the practice, and it stopped and Series wins. dugout to greet Podsednik lit started throughout the game. Podsednik 's home run off the plate. The first pitch was delayed 7 Brad Lidge in the ninth When the Series resumes in minutes -- the first rain inning gave Chicago a Hou ston on Tue sday night, delay at the beginning of a · thrilling 7-6 vidory' over the Roy ·\)swalt pitches for the Series game since 1993 Houston Astros on Sundav Astros against Jon Garland. and Pettitte repeatedly kicked night and put the White Sox "Well, we're n01 in a good the pitching rubber to knock halfway to their first World spot,'' ·Houston manager PMI mud out of his spikes. Series title in 88 years. Garner said . "We had a It was 45 degrees when the "I don't think anyone in the chance to win this ballgame. game began , weather more ballpark was thinking about We have to go home and suited to football than baseme hitting the ball out of the regroup. We'll make a series ball . While rain held off in ballpark," Podsednik said. our of thi s.' ' • the early going, it began After yet another questionAndy Pettitte had put his again in the fifth, just before able umpiring call , Paul hometown team in position Berkman doubled down the Konerko capped a momen- for its first World Series win, left-field line to break a 2-2 tous week with a s~venth ­ leaving after six innings with tie. For the rest of the game, inning grand slam on reliever a 4-2 lead built by Lance many fans wore slickers and Chad Qualls' first pitch , giv- Berkman's three RBis and held up umbrellas in an ing the White Sox a 6-4 lead Morgan En s berg 's . solo attempt to stay dry. and sparking the. crowd of homer. Making his record 34th 41,432 to ·life on a drizzly, Chicago pressured reliever postseason start, Pettitte dreary night. Dan Wheeler on Joan Uribe's needed 54 pitches to get Closer Bobby Jenks, who one-out double and Tadahito through the n,st three innings earned the Game I save after Iguchi ' s walk, and the. White and allowed two runs in the not pitching for 15 days. Sox loaded the bases when second, but those were the couldn't work his magic two Jermaine Dye was awarded only runs he gave up. nights in a row. first base on a 3-2 pitch that Ensberg Jed off the second Jose Vizcaino, pinch-hit- umpires fllled hit his hand . with his first homer since ting for Adam Everett with Houston disputed the call and Sept. 20 at Pittsburgh, and two outs in the ninth, reached replays appeared to show the gave Houston its first lead of the burly reliever for a two- ball striking his bat. the Series. run, opposite-field single to If it had been ruled a foul Chicago went ahead 2-1 in left af!d Chris Burke just beat ball , the count would have the bottom of the inning with Podsednik's on-target throw remained full on Dye. But he the .help of some . odd to score. the tying run, slap- took first. Qualls relieved bounces. Aaron Rowand hit a ping the plate with his hand. and he left his first pitch over one-hopper that Ensberg Podsednik was perhaps the the plate. Konerko turned on couldn't come up with at most unlikely hero. it and sent it deep into the third and bounced into left He didn 't have any home left-field bleachers . for a single. runs in 507 regular-season at''I'm not going to tell him I A.J. Pierzynski hit a ball to bats, hitting his first of the fouled it oH.'' Dye said. "Just left that sliced away from year the division series open- go to first and. hopefully, we Burke, a relatively inexperier against Boston. get a big hit and we did.'' . enced outfielder who didn't He, came up with one out in A week earlier, Konerko start the opener. While the the ninth against Lidge, who was selected MVP of the AL ball was catchable, it hadn 't pitched since losing championship series win bounced off the wall at Game 5 of the NL champi- over the Los Angeles Angels. Burke's side, but Pierzynski onship series against St. Two days later, his wife gave was held to a single because Louis, when he gave up a birth to their first child, Rowand went back to tag up mammoth three-run homer to Nicholas. and only <eached second. Albert Pujols in the ninth that It was Konerko's fifth postJoe Crede hit an oppositeteammates joked rose to air- . season homer and the first field bloop single to right on plane cruising altitude. Series slam since the the. next pitch for his lOth This one wasn't as long, Yankees' Tino Martinez in postseason · RBI, sending I 2 SECTIONS - l2 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-6 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports Weather B Section A6 © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY -The safety of water department workers in confined spaces was once again addressed at Pomeroy Vi II age Council last night with counql deciding to send at least one of the water department employees to contined space training. Councilwoman Ruth Spaun said that Michael Drakulich, safety and health Public consultant wtth Employees. Risk Reduction recently viSited the vtllage to inspect working · conditions and will eventually submit a report on What he encountered. ' · Drakulich recommended to Spaun that village workers attend the confined space training in Pickerington on Nov. 29-30. Spaun · said Village Administrator John Anderson told her that all but one of his employees in the water department had had the training. Spaun recommended each of the water department employees go to the confined spaces class which is given by the Bureau of Worker 's Compensation Division of Safety and Hygiene. She suggested sending two to the training and then others to follow. Another option was to have Drakulich come to the village to give a similar class to.workers free of charge but there was no confirmed date on that training and Spaun said she was told it would not be as "intense" as the class in Pickerington. Other members of council voiced concern s about having a reduced staff from the water department in the village if an emergency should occur and employees were at the training in Pickerington . Council eventually voted to send Shannon Spaun from the water department to the free training, agreeing to pay him for 16 hours of work over the two day period . Council will also pay Mr. Spaun 35 cents a . mile in mileage. . . Meigs County Emergency Management Agency Director Robert Byer also approac~ed council with a proposal for a village siren that would warn the public in the event of a weather related Byer h~d emergency. received $12,000 in grant the US money from Department of Homeland Security for the siren which would only cost the village the electricity to run to it. The village would own and operate the siren . Byer said he must know by the end of December if the village wants the siren so that he can determine a site where it could be placed. Byer rec- Please see Pomeroy, AS • J. REED BREEO@MYDAtYSENTINEL.COM Charlene Hoefllchfphoto MIDDLEPORT The sale of Middleport High School and the central build. ing behind it will be advertised beginning this weekend, Mayor Sandy lannarelli told Middleport Village Council on Mondav, but bids will not be solicited at this time. The pet\ding sale will .be announced in The Daily Sentinel and several Ohio metro n·ewspapers, and online, lannarelh said. Bid packets are expected to be completed and the sale finalized early in the new year. It has been · delayed several iimes as bid specifications are prepared and title work .completed on the property. . At least one developer has expressed interest in purchasing the property for conversion into apartments . Pleasant Valley Hospital made a $1,500 donation toward the purchase of a new treadmill for the Wellness Center at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center Monday. Here Bryan Hoffman, director of the Wellness Center, accepts the check from Amy Leach. right, of Pleasant Valley. Realizing the importance of exercise to the ·large population of older adults in Meigs County, Leach said the hospital plans to partner with the Wellness Center and prov1de speakers, proCo unci I approved ordigramming, and other assistance. Beth Shaver. left, is executive director of the Meigs County nances prohibiting fireworks Council on Aging. in village cemeteries and requiring dog owners to c.J ean up over their pets, following their third reading at council s meeting. and approval by council members. Councilman Shawn Rice voted again st the prohibition of fireworks in cemeteries. Mayor Sandy lannarelli BY BRIAN J. REED said Wildlife Officer Keith BREED@MYDA ILYSENTtNEL .COM Wood provided inforn1ation forthe elimination of pigeons POMEROY - Meigs in the village. Residents have County Prosecuting Attorney complained ·of pigeon s in the Pat Story has laid off his only downtown shopping district, assistant prosecutor and ·will the l'ark Street school buildface a deficit in his employee ing, .and in residential areas. salary line item when he subTraps are the only practical mits payroll at.thc end of th1s mean> of eliminating the we·ek. birds, lannarelli said, but Story issued a layoff to plans for the eventual demoAssistant Prosecutor Richard lition of the scliool building Hedges, effective Oct. 20. on Park Street will help alleThe layoff not qnly pl'aces the viate the problem. responsibility for all in-court lannarclli said advertisework on Story, but also crements ior refuse service for ates a problem' for him in the 2006 has been prepared, and handling of Meigs County the bids will be approved on Court cases, where hi s brothDec. 12. er, Judge Steven L. Story, lannarclli commended the serves on the bench. University of Rio Grande/Rio Hedges worked as a fullGrande Community College time attbrneJ! in Story 's Crossroads program for prooffice, handling criminal viding assistance in street ,cases in both Meigs County cleaning in the downtown Court and Common Pleas shopping district. The proCourt . Story's predeceSsor, gram is now paying a partJohn Lenu: s, employed two time worker to devote time to part-time attorneys as assisstreet s\\ eeping and other tants, but Story said a fullclean-up. time attorney saved costs. Jannarclli said rules about Prosecutor Story 's salaries bicvclcs in the village will be line item riow has a balance publi cized through the police of $205.22, after the Oct. 18 department and enforced. in payroll. That line item pays order to avoid serious acciCharlene Hoeftlchf photo salanes of a full-ttme secredents and injuries as a result tary and two t:ull-time inve ~­ It's no fish story. This 43-inch long, 50-pound flathead catfish of unsafe bicycle use. She tigators. Story s salary 1s patd was ·pulled from the Ohio River Monday morning by Tony M. said bikers are required to Quille n of Pomeroy. tn Qui llen 's struggle to get the flathead out have reflectiw material or from a separate fund . The current two-week pay- of the water. it bent his #4 hook and s plit the pole which ·was li ghts on their bicycles and a · roll period ends Friday, and sa id to handle up to 65 pounds. Qu illen was fishing on the ' bell when ridin g after dark. river off West Main Street across from the dental offices of Dr. Please see Defldt. AS Please see Sale, AS Harold Brown . Other business Prosecutor now facing · What a catch! payroll deficit • '· .• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 24, 2005 call