https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/71735eb0bf796f7acfda64ff20f62729.pdf fdbc58937966600299f577d1438c8296 PDF Text Text - ' www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 ~ The Daily Sentinel ~ Larry Crum/photo 1 Hannan's streak reaches 23 games tmrch down run. Like ,all instant replay. the ensuin~ ki cko ff was again tumbled- by Hannan , giving 11 Hamlin ASHTON. W.Va . a very short field to n~ayh hb'"1eH been Mond1al1' work w_ith . The_Bobcats took 1110' L u annan sure t 1c . . . not look like 11 w,<S read y for , al rttl e more tune to score on . f tb· 11 . th e posse-ss oon, but woth no some 00 " · . , surprise they did again find · Behr,~d ~~ . stron¥ Hao~_lu~ the end zo ne on a pass from ru sh11_1,., atta~k. the \~tltlcc~l. Anderson to Cooper for hi s footbal l stJUdd dropped thet r second touchdown recepti on se ason opener ~10-0 on . a of tlie oamc. capping an sogg;'. Munday 111 ¥ht: WhtsiC. incrcdibl~ runof26 points in 1 the ga me remamcd " clo. c almost tour mmutes. battle through the ltrst quarFollowin the ·half-time ter and most ot the second. g . I' 0 ~ the gab~ Hamlin ewt_llua ll y flexed its bbreak, 1:1e 5 t?w dotwn.t u scoring muscle. grabbing 26 Hegan · · ·1 ._ · annan con mue o s rugpomts 111 a our-nunute span , the ball fa' ling to put the game out ol reach g1e 10 move · .' for Hannan . to grab a _ftrst dowo~ 1n the Hannan showe d some ftrst three . quarters ol play. · · · h Hamltn manstren gth earl y on. torcmg t e aueu, 10 , au·'however, d 10 ·I 1S 1en d · .. I 1rrst "I t' Bobcat< to pun! on t1err · tl th ' d ossession. but .st rU f! 0 1ed 1Ja way 111 lu le If · qu~rp '"' te r when wo rkhorse Btas themselves to move the ball . . .. ·I tl • I" 1 f h'. t fumblin g on their first pos- scu tet lC _Lrs o '' wo · d · lh d tnuchJowns Ll1 the game on a sess•on an g01no re e an . . . · the next. · "' · 9-yaru run. Btas was a pam out on . . ." . . . lor Hannan all game as he Haml111 looked as II 1l rackei.l up 103 yards on 16 would gel' tls ltrst score ul "trr·· the 'day on the next posses- c, A t-s. . f 11 sian. driving down inside the d s I' ':~ w~un~ io 'but a oreal catch on an nwn tn 1 e tr · a re s · t' t' "' by AI an D yc fourth sparked the -1-quarter · 111 ercep ton -f h 1 halted the drive and gave the lt rs t o enstve surge rom t e Wild~at s some life ' heading home team as they mana~ed · th •d . " to put together th etr hrst 111 10 e secon quar1er. . drive of th e game. That ts where 11 all Jell AI' ter uellJng ' ' t11e ba11 on apart. • .. their own ~0 yard line, Hannan immediately went Han_nan . pushed the ball three and out to start the down field. eventually pickquarter. giv ing the ball 10 ing up their first first down Hamlin on its own :18 yard .of the game 1vith 9:0 I left in line with 10:59 left in the the fourth. That wouldn't be second. A long drive led l\y all the Wildcats woulu manrushers Andrew Bias and Josh Wade alloweu Hamlin age ei ther. A collection of runs from to drive down inside Wildcat territory. -milking time off Dye. Christ ian Estep and 1 the clock as they went along. ;~ ~ : ~,~~?J~~n '}~~~;,dra~~~ Finally, almost five min- ing up numerou s first downs utes later, the Bobcats found along th e way. But the drive their way into the end zone wmlid eventua ll y stal l - on · on a 3-yard touchdow~ run the two vard line. from Wade : After a tailed After· a 16-yard sweep. extra pomt attentt:L Hamltn · from Dye to the outside put proce_eded w· kock ott . -. the Widcats inside the five, spark mg the begmntng ol an th e fol lowing four plays tncredthle sconng run. would result in no yardage Hannan got the ball and and a turnover on downs, finally burst out of the gate Ja,hing any hope of Hannan when Luke EdtJlollth breaking their scoreless returned the ball 40 yards . game. . but again th e olfense could Followi nc the turnover, not' build any momen lllm. Hamlin fin7tll v added their punting the ball on another last score of the game on a three anu OUL . 30-yard pass ftom Ty ler Following the punt. _Bruwnin!! to Rusty Johnson. · Hamlin , moved down tile ending game with a 40-0 win fie ld and eve ntuall y caught for the Bobc:m. the young seco ndary off De,pitc the lack of point s, guard when Jake Anderson HarH)an did have some posifired a lung pa." dow n the tive note' with the ·running ' ideline to receiver Bryan of Dve and Edn.10nds. Dye Cooper for a 55-yard touch- racke'u op 5J ya rds on 19 down pass, followed hy carri es while hi' teammate another pa;s to Justin ran for 20 yards on fiv e car' Edwards for th e two point ries. conversro n. Estep added to the offense With a very wet field. with 7 rushing yards on nine Hannan had trouble -holding carries and added one pass onto' the ball all evening. hut for 14 yards to receiver Carl · a co,tl y fumb le on the fol - · Leap, lowing kickoff gave the ball Although the game did not back to Hamlm on the ir own go '" pl anned . the Wildcats 25 ya ru line . wil l. regroup from the rain Only 20 second' h.r J ,oakcu game and ,e t off to ti cked Qff the clock from the \1ontca lm th is, Saturday in last Bobcat touchdown Jo the hope s of dashing one of next, when Bias opened up the longest losi ng streaks on their first offens ive play in the state. which now ·with a 25-vard '>,lands at 2] . of the 'erie, ' " BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAtlYREGI STER .C OM -pre ° ill\ 1 1 J • Katrina's full wrath still being felt, death toll soars, A2 Southern NEW ORLEANS Hurricane Katrina ripped two holes in the curved roof of .the Louisiana Superdome, letting in rain as thousands of . storm refugees huddled · inside Monday: Su·perdome and government emergency ·officials stressed that they did not expect . the huge roof to fail because of the ·relatively small breaches. each about 15 to 20 feet long and 4 to 5 AP photo feet wide. The roof of the Louisiana Superdome is shredded by strong winds from Hurricane Katrina as The holes were in an area it batters New Orleans Monday. of vents some 19 stories above the arena lloor. high-ri se office buildings. the crowd. Emergency gene r- almost I 0:30 p.ni. before the "We think the wind someGlenn Menard, general ators kicked in but they run last person was searched an,g how got into the vents and manager of the Supcrdome, only redtoced lighti ng, not the· allowed in. Thornton est1- · got between .. the roof's said that although only the air conditi oning. The inside mated 8,000 to 9,000 were (waterproof) membrane and two holes were visible from of the Superdome quickly in side when the doors closed the aluminum ceiling tiles." the interior, more flamage became very hot and muggy, for the 11 p.m. curfew. "We ' ve got sick babies, said Doug Thornton, regional was possible. and condensation made. some sick old · people and everymanager of \he company that "That gray ceiling you're tloors wet and sl ipP.ery. " It's not very co'n1fortable thing in between,'' Stephens manages the huge arena. looking at is a dropped ceilRefugees' sitting-below the ing. We can't tell how much now and it's going to get said. "We're seen strokes , tears were moved across the of the roof above it is dam- more uncomfortable, but it is chest pain, diabetes patients passing out, seizures, people arena and away from any aged and we won't be able to safe," Thomton said . The Superdome opened its without medicine, people falling debris, Thornton said . tell untli we get the engin.~ers "I could have stayed at up there after the storm, he · doors at noon Sunday, _'and with the wrong medicine. It's home and watched my roof , said New Orkans ' most I tali rest- been busy." Thornton worried about blow nff," said one of the The 77,000-seat. steel- dents got priority. The stadi refu gees, Harald Johnson , framework stadium, home of urn is by far the most solid of how everyone would fare 43. "Instead, I came down the NFL's New Orleans the Big Easy's 10 refuges for over the next few days. "We're expeciing to b.e here and watched the ·Saints, provided few com- the estimated 100,000 city Superdome roof blow off. It's forts but at least had bath- residents who don' t have the here for the long haul,'' he no big deal ; getting wet is not rooms and food donated by means. or strength, to join a said. " We can make things very nice for 75,000 people charities. mandatory evacuation. like dying ." for four hours. But we aren't The dome was filled with The wind that howled "They hadn't opened up the sound of metal rattling, · around the dome during the and let us in here, tllere' d set up to really accommodate which Thornton said was night was not heard in the have been <I lot of people 8,000 for four days." Mortis Bivens, 53, a produced by the metal ceiling interior of the building where tl6ating down riv er tomorrow," . s<Oid Merrill Rice. 64. painter, came to the dome tiles. the refugees were kept. In addition to the two ' "Everybody slept last "If it's as bad as they say. I with hi s wife, daughter and holes, water was leaking in night. They didn ' t seem to know my old house won't fiv e gra nddaughters ranging in age from I to 9. through many other areas. have any problems:: said Dr. stand iL'' "I had to come,'' he said. including elevators and stair- Kevin Stephens Sr.. m charge Resident s lin ed up for "Not for me. I ride these out well s, as the wind forced of the medtcal shelter 111 the blocks, clutching meager water in through any small Superdom~. "T,hey slept . all belongings ·and crying chit- all the time. But · I knew I opening. Across Poydras over the plac_e . dren as National -Guardsman cou ldn't save those children Street, numerou s shattered Power talied around 5 searched them for guns. in this one if something hapwindows were visible on a.m., triggering groans from knives and drugs. It was pened." ' . Swiney scores four more-for OVCS OVCS outshot St. Joe 34- 13 while improving to 2-0, and both victori es · have been shutouts. "My back line is really ,doing we·JJ," said OVCS coach Jeff Patrick. "They're :......._..J doing ·a great job." While the defense of Swiney Ri chard McCreedy, Jacob Eldridge. Garrison Salisbury. Henry Patrick. Mike Williams ani! goalkeeper Luke Stinson kept the Fly_ers off the board ~ Swiney was busy lighting it up. Swiney muck first in the 2Rth BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM IRONTON- Scoring three goals in one match is called a hat trick. but what about four goals? Call it a Swiney. trick. For the second time in as many matche s, Ohio Valley Christian soccer star Luke Swiney scored four goals in a single match - hi s latest trick helped the Defenders to a 4-0 victory at .Ironton St. Joe Monday. He also scored four times during a 12-0 pounding of Federal Hocking last week, as he already has eight goa'is on the young season. minute. when he took a crossing pass from Williams and deposited it past St. Joe keeper Jeremy Addis, who finished with 17 ·saves. The Defenders led 1-0 at the break, th en Swiney added three more insur~ ance goals in the second half. He scored just three minutes to the half off a Nate "Brown assist. then again in the 58th minute off a 'nice header pass from Brandon Coughenour. Zach Carr found Swiney in the 66th to round out the scoring. OVCS plays host to cross town rival Galli<i Academy 5:]0 p.m. Thursday. The Defenders were supposed to play at Point Pleasant tonight, but that has been cal led oil Lady Rebels open with win over Oak Hill BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM OAK HILL - Chelsea Canaday had a solid all-around game in leading South Gallia to a season-opening v·olleyball victory at Oak Hill Monday. After dropping the first game 25-20. despite l<;ading much of the way. the Lady Rebels won three straight 25 - 19. 25-22 and 28-26 to annex the victory. The Lady Oaks had problems 1\an- Q~c_k Eyes QI Canaday dling the serve of Canaday. who scored 2 1 points, including six aces. Canaday also had six kills and handed out six assists. . Glenna Wri)!ht added a dozen points and three aces for South Gallia, and also supplied solid back row defense along witll ffipuckEvell,~ - .. J '·.I: ~ Tho day of~ -"'·' ' .r:·' .... ~ BuckEyeli -o:~· - . ·'I =··· ;..J., )( "'!'!!!!" .;; "'"· -~-- ---·~ ~s " lr. ~.- '1' .. ,.;:-.;.:.:: _ .BuckEyes, ~,...,.."':;""!. ·. ...... .BUC · · - ....._._ for .. '"'~· .. - !i.-Ill """"'!' ,__,..._., ... _ . . . , . ... :-~- for tobacco free campus, A3 Niki Fulks and Courtney Dummitt. Fulks chipped in five kills with. Jessica t;:antrell. adding seven assists and a p)lir of kill s. · In junior varsity action. Oak Hill picked up a 25-1 7. 25-1 7 victory. Natasha Adkins and Katie Lawrence paced the Lady Rebels with 10 and eight points re'g)ectively. South Galli a is· back in action tonight, traveling to Eastern for a tri-match agai nst the host Lady Eagles and Meigs. en ·n e Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;oCL:\'IS•\'ol.;;,;.'\o.t:! ....,,,. ," l•l ... •rtr , ., .. \\lll'\ISD\Y:\l '(,l 'Sl ;j L:!IIO'; ' Revitalization committee begins.study.ofMiddleport traffic flow SPORTS • Eastern wins tri-rnatch. See Page 81 OBITUARIES Page A5 • Kenna Howard Bush, 61 INSIDE • Alfred UMW discusses festival of sharing. See Page A3 • Hemlock Grange hears programs on clowns and Inventors. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See· Page AS • For the Record. See Page AS • W.Va. governor steps in to help after union rejects,Pechiney contract. See Page A5 • Law You Can Use. See Page A6 . • Rural Action RAMPs up e-commerce. See Page A6 • Meigs County Court NeWs. See Page A7 • Man dies after being shocked by Taser. See Page A8 WEATIIER BY BRIAN J. " Middleport ha·,· ;, gift that other REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTlNEL .COM communities in similar si tu tHions do nm have, -and that \ the tra ('fic flow into rhe community."' Farmers Bank President Paul Reed said . "This 'group needs to ·find a way to ha ve that traffic stop and spend money in the community rather than >pending it elsewhere." Several merchants have complained that traffic entering the vi llage from Ohio 7 by way of Mill Street automatI ica lly turn left 0 11 North.Third Avenue past ,-illage hall , and on to the traffic li ght on Walnut Street. bypa ssing ! most downtown shops. Much of that . traffic, merchant s believe, goes to Wai-Mart in Mason, W.Va., to spend ' money. and drive' hack th rough the r shopping district on the way home when thei r money is spent. The committee has di scussed askin g the Ohio Department of Transportation to ciHtn ge the traffic pattern, poss ibl y allowing two-way traffic at the "T.'" or other changes to Brian J. Reed/ photo make tlowntown more accessible Rich.ard Hill , owner of Hometown Market , and Dick Owen, owner of Locker 219, and less avoidable. In coming look over displays highlighting results of a recent market-based reta il study of wee ks. the commiuee will also conMiddleport's shopping district. The two business owners atte1nded a Tue~day . sider improved signage 'directi ng luncheon addressing downtown revitalization in the village. · traffi c to Middl eport, and developing a logo te more easily identify the most agreed, is not a lack of tral"fic instea d· of throug h it. Can the retail communit y. into town, but the way the traffic is Middleport business district succeed directed around the business district without a change in traffic pattern? Please see Middleport. AS ' MIDDLEPORT - "It- is the vision of the Village of Middleport to create a reputation of the community as a great place to shop, a great place to work, a great place to ,play. and· a great place to live." That is the mission statement developed by Middleport's Downtown 'Revitalization committee. and the committee plans to take pne step at a time in accomplishing that mission, beginning w.ith making the village a "great place to shop." . At a Tue sday luncheon at the . Miqdleport Church of Christ Family Life Center, Karl Runser of the Institute for Local Government. Administration and Rural Development. who has been hired to fa'cilitate the revitalization project, mel with members of the committee and Middleport merchants to discuss the next steps in improving the downtown business climate. The luncheon meeting was spon sored by Farmers Bank and Savings Co. · · In this second of five meeting s planned, the committee addressed the issue of traffic !low in the downtown business district and how it might be . changed to bring more shoppers into town. The problem . -I Racine locks repair on schedule despite rain ' BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - A crew of 100 from the Army , Corps of Engineers have descended upon the Racine Locks and Dam to perform routine maintenance on the main lock chamber's 190-ton gates. and so far everything is running on schedule according to Lockmaster Larry Ci rei e. The four gates which are 60 feet wide and fiO feet high have been hit by boats over the years · and the hinges and rubber seals required routine replacement. "A nythin g that sits under water takes a lot of wear and tear," Circle said. In order to repai( the gates the 1200foot -long. 80-feet-deep main lock chamber is still being drained. Pr~ sently, the depth level is about I 0 . feet below the bottom of the miter gauge with another seven or eight feet to pump out. A large debri s -lield of ·driftwood. tires arrd trash is sitting on top of approximately 12 feet of mud · near the bottom of the chamber. "We're already down to where we can work o n the gates," Circle added. The la st time the chamber was .drained for routine maintenance was 15 Please see Radne, AS , -' ..-:: ...- - · T ~ j~ - ~;.J. = • ·- -~,, .•, , --!!<~ --~-~;... A ~n : . :~:; ~ Are s BY BRAD / '' ~ ' -------•• • ~ Ohio State Football Coach Jim Tressel is predicting ·The Buckeyes will compete for the f'Jational Championship this year: " J . A view from "up river" shows a traffic Jam waiting to lock through the Racine Locks and Dam 's auxiliary lock chamber wh ile the main chamber is undergoing routi.ne maintenance. Although river traffic is slow, it is moving with large barges having to break their loads and lock through twice. The potential damage tu oil platforms . .. refineri es and pipelines tha\ remain closed along the Gulf Coast drove energy prices to new highs Tuesday, with crude futures brielly topping S70 a barrel antl wholesale gasol ine costs surging to l~vels that could lead to $3 a gallon at the pump in some markets. Companies scrambled planes and helicopters to get an aerial view of their assets and they began escorting some previously evac uated workers back to offshore facilities to conduct' detailed inspections of rigs and underwater pipes. Some producers found that a rig or platform had disappeared. drifted or listed. while others reported that damage appeared minimal. Onshore. fl ood ing from Hurri cane Katri na is likely to' have caused enough damage to some refineries that it could take weeks. and p\)SSibly " molllh or mqre. before operations return to normal. analvsts said. Indeed. the production and distrihution of oil and gas Please see Energy, AS The owner of the duck crossing the finish line near the stage area downtown first will be the lucky winner of POMEROY September's $ 1.000 in Chamber bucks to be spent Riverfest with it's call to "Rally by the with any 'Meigs County Chamber of River" where -s ternwheelers dock , Commerce member. river cruises are offered, entertainers ,. Second prize will be a 5500 ""·ings perform, and everything foam hot chili bond provided by Farmer' Bank. thiru to sexy leg contests are held is sure to a $200 savings bond from the Ohio li ven ·up Pomero{s riverfront. Valley Bank. and fourth a S75 savi ng' Plans are being made for a variety of bond given by People Bank. In addi fun activities Sept. 22-24. including a tion to those top prizes will be lllj)Tlcrduck derby where those who "adopt" ous merchandi s~ and gift cenitlcatc,. one uf the numbered ducks has a Those at the derby will be able to claim chance to win a variety of prizes. their prize after the derby while oth<;r The Pomeroy Merchants Association 's winners will have until Oct. 15 to pick ·annual fund miser .got undetway today up'theirs from Barton at Farmers B3nk . . with Peggy Barton placin'g adoptton Adqotion papers are available at papers in several business places. The the Mei2s Chamber of Commerce cost of adopting a duck is $5. Office. Fanners Bank of Pomeroy. ·Just how many of the bright yellow Clarks Jewelry. Hartwel l House. .ducks are dumped into the tiver to Andersons. K&C. .Dans. Ohl'' Valley flout tolvard the finish line will be Bank Weaving Stitches and from determined by the number sold . There John Mus se r UJld Gc Jrge Wright who are 1.000 ducks available -and. of has been .top se ller for several years course. the more one purchases, the. Please see Riverfest. AS better chanc€ of winniAg. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH @MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ~etalls on Page A8 • INDEX 2 SECI'IONS - . 16 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B4 -6 Comics B7 DearA.bby A3 A4 As Editorials WATCH FOR IT THIS SEPTEMBER1 Foss Sternwheel Riverfest to feature fun for -everyone To The The Daily Sentinel Energy prices surge to new highs in wake of Gulf Coast refinery, pipeline snags AP BUSINESS WRITER Beth sergent/photo 'r.'r' '·' '' ASSOCIATED PRESS Hanrian·s Be~ Mid kiff (1 ). Zach Sturgeon (5) . Steven Lambert (42) and others converge to make the stop on a Haml in ball carrier Monday. 4 Tuesday, August 30, 2005 K4trina ·punctures·SuPerdome roof as .it ""Shelters city's poor and frail BY MARY fOSTER • • Obituaries Spor.ts Weather ,, B Section AS ' •t ' 2005 Ohio V•llc~· Publishing Co. • ~- Wanna buy a duck? · These bnght yellow ducks displayed here by John Musse·r. charrman of the Sternwheel Festival Committee .. and Peggy Barton. duck derby chairman. are up for adoption at $5 each in seveml Pomeroy busrnesses . ~ ... t • • .... . Charten'e Hoeftlchf photo - • • • '· ' ' �' ' I .< PageA2 NATION The Daily Sentinel · ~ednesday,August31,2005 'It's just heartbreaking'; Katrina's full wrath still being felt, death toll soars BY BRETT MARTEL · in both Biloxi and in New Orleans. in some cases in full view of police and National Guardsmen. One police offi cer was shot in the head by a looter in New. Orleans. but was expected to recover, Sgt. Paul Accardo , ·a police spokesman. On New Orlean s' Canal Street , which actuall y resembled n ca nal , dozens of looters ripped open the steel gates on clothing and jewelry stores, some packing plastic garbage cans with loot to float down the street. One man, ;, ho had about I0 pairs of jeans draped over hi s left arm , was. asked if he was salvaging things from hi s store. "No," the man shouted. "that 's EVERYBODY ' S store! " Looters at a Wal -Mart braze nly loaded up shopping cam with items including micorwaves, coolers and knife sets. Others walked out of a sporting goods store on Canal Street with armfuls of shoes and football jerseys. Outside the broken shell s of Bilo xi's casinos, people picked throu gh slot machines to see if they still contained coins and , ransacked other businesses. "People are just casually walkin~ in and fill ing up garbage bags and walking off like they're Santa Claus,'' said Marty Dese i. owner of a Super 8 motel. · Insurance experts estimated the storm will result in up 10 $25 billion in insured losses. That means Katrina could prove more costly than record- gelling Hurri cane Andrew in 1992 . which caused an intlation-adjusted $2 1 bjllion in losses . Oil prices jumped by. more than 53 a barrel on Tuesday. climbing above $70 a barrel. amid uncertaint y about the ex tent of the damage to the Gulf region's refineries and dr illing platforms . By midday Tuesday. Katrina was downgrad·ed 113 a tropical depression. with winds around 35 mph. 11 was moving • northea st through Tenne ssee at around 2 1 mph . with the potential to dump 8 inches of rain and spin off deadly tornad9es. Katrina left ·II people dead in its soggy jog across South Florida last week, as a much weaker storm. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' '' NEW ORLEANS Rescuers along the hurricaneravaged Gulf Coast pushed· aside the dead to reach the living Tuesday in a race againsl"> time .. and ri sing wat~rs. while New Orleans sank deeper into crisis and Lou isiana's gove rn or ordered storm refugees out of thi s drowning city. Two levees broke and sent water l:oursiiig into the stret>ts of the Bi g Easv a fit!! dav after New: Orle; 1b appc•ue;l to have esL·aped widespread destruction from Hu rricane K(\trina. An estim~lte ~l SO pe r- cent of the .hclnw-sc·a-k w l cily was uiKier water. uf) tP 20 fee t deep in pla,·cs. with mi b . and rl1iles of home:-. s\\'~l111J~d . ''The ~itua ti,m j, LI IHt'll- able .'. Gc11. Kat hl ee n Blanw said. "It 's JUS! karl brcaking ... On ~ 1\lr s..,iss ippi Lntnny a l nn ~:.• . . ai d it s death to ll was at least llX). ami nffic:iitls il rc ··veri. 1cry IHHTicd that this . i s gni ng to go a lot ' Sa id jl)L' hi g h~r.'" S pra ggi n ~. L"i\'ii de l'c n .-.~ dir~ct or ~"~'r Harrison Cm1111v. lwm ~ tc' Bilo.xi and Gul lp<in . Th in'. ,,r t h~ 1ictin". in the cou'nl\ \\ere from a beachfront ;tpanmcnl building that collapsed unJ,·r a 25-foill wall ,,f water as Katrina slammed the Gulf Ccrasl with 1-1~ -m ph winds . And Louiqana officials said man y were feared dead there. too. making Katrina one of the nws t puni shing storms to hit the United States 111 decades. Afte r tOLHi .ng th12 Ues trw:tion by air. Missi ssippi Gov. Hal ey Barbour said it looked like· Hiro shima ailer the atomic bnmb was dropped. New Orleans Mayor Ray AP Photo Nagin s~id hundreds. if 1101 . People make their way down Canal Street in New Orleans. during the aftermath of Hu rricane Katrina Tuesday. thou sands. of peopl e niay still be stuck on ronfs ,md in "Oh my God. il was he ll." l10tels to evacuate. led a hos- once stood. a I 00-foot The deadliest spot ye t allies." and so rescue boab said Kioka William s. who pital lo boatlift patients to shrimp boat smolderin g on its appeared to be Bil ox i's Qui et were bypassing the dead. had to hack through the ccil- emergency · shelters, and side. peo ple searching for. Water Beach apartments. "We ·re not even dealing ing of the beauty shop where drove the staff of New swept-away keepsakes. The where authorities said about with dead bod ie s:· · Nagi~ she worked as lloodwat ers Orlenn s· Times-Pi cayune da mage in some area s 30 . people were washed said. ·T hey're j ust pushing rose in New Orleans ' low- newspaper oul of its offices . appears lo be worse than las! away. All that was left. of the them on the side... lying Nint h Ward . "We were Orfk ials planned to use yea(s Hurricane Ivan . red-brick building was a con The lloc\dtng 111 New screaming.. hollerin g. ll ash- helicopters to drop J. OOOIn devastated Biloxi; Miss .. crete slab. Orleans grew worse by the ing li¥.hls. It was co mplete pound sandbags and dozens areas that were not underwa"We grab ticd a lady and minute. prompting the evacua- chaos. of giant concrete barriers into ter were lillered with tree pulled her out the window tion of hotels and hospitals and Frank Mills was iwa board- the breac h, and expressed trunks. downed power lines and then we swam with the an audacious plan to drop huge ing hou se in the .same neigh- confidence the problem could and chunks of broken con- current," 55-year-old Joy sandbags from helicopters to · borhood when water started ·be solved . But if the water crete. Some buildings were Schovest said through tears: close up one of the breached swirling up toward the ceil- rose a couple feet higher, it flattened . "It was terrifying. You should levees. At the same time, loot- ing and he fled to the roof. could wipe out water system The string of floating barge have seen the cars floating ing broke out in some neigh- Two elderly residents never for whole city. said New casinos crucial to the coastal around us. We had to · push borhoods. the sweltering city made it out. and a third was Orleans' homeland security economy were a shambles. At them away when we were Associated Press reporters . of 480,000 had no drinkable washed away trying to climb chief Terry Ebbert. least three of them were trying to swim." Holbrook Mohr, Mary water. and the elecuicity could onto the roof. · A clearer picture of the picked up by the storm surge Said Biloxi Mayor A. J. Foster, Allen G. Breed, Brett be out for weeks. ''He was kind of on the destru ction in Alabama and carried inland, their bar- Holloway : "This is our Martel, Adam Nossiter. and With wa ter risi ng perilous- edge of the roof, catching hi s became to emerge Tuesday: nacle-covered hulls sitting up tsunami." Jay Reeves contributed to ly in side the Superdome·. breath," Mills said .. "Next cement slabs where homes to 200 yards inland. Looting became,a problem . this report. Blanco said the tens of ]hou- thing I knew, he came floatsands of refugees now hud- ing past me ." died there and other shelters Across . Louisiana, in New Orleans would have Mi ss issippi and Alabama , ' to be evacuated. more than I million residents She asked res idents to remained without electricity, spend Wednesday il) prayer. some without clean drinking "That wou ld be the best ·water. An untold number who thing to ~:a im our spiri t> and heeded evacuation orders thank our Lord that we are were di splaced and 40.000 survivors:·· she said . "Slowly. were in Red Cross shelters. graduall y. we wi ll recover: with officials saying it mu lcl we 1v ill sur vi ve: we will he weeks. if not months. rebu ild." . before . most wi ll be able to A heli copter view of the . return . devastation over the New · Emergency medical teams Orleans area revealed people from across the cr\untry were standing on black roo flops sent into the region · and ha.ing in the sunshine while President Hu sh cui short hi s voa iting for rescue botHs. A Tcxa~ vacation Tuesday to fOil of de>perately neeued return to Washington to focus ambu lances were lined up on on the storm damage . the int ~r-.. tate, \Va ter hlocking Federal Emcrgc nL·y their path . Roll er roa~ tcr~ jut - Management Agen~:; x din.:ctor ted out fro m the ·Water at a Mi'kc Brown warned th ai We'll deliver all the local happenings right to your home, Stop by our office Six Flags amuseme nt park . struclllral damage to homes. . . ' HundreJ , or inrnak·~ wert' Ji:-.ea:-.c:-. from ~mi m:.tl ca rca~..;­ and subscribe to. the Daily Sentinel for 3 months fo r only $30. 19 and receive -..ecn 'I andin~ on ~i ' highway e:-, and chemicah in tloodwa a FREE comic umbrella*! becau;c ·the pri >.< m had been ters made it unsafe for re,i1 tl oodcd. dents to come hon1 e anytime I t ~PU <.trL' a ~.· urrc rn ~ub:o.(Tihcr. ynu Gl tl rcL:L:i\'c a fn.?L' umhn: lla hy c;o;:h: ndip~ your ... uh .. nir r.ion fo r 6 momll~ f or orll y:$ 59. 15. · !* Pa~nli..' TII nuN hL·mat!e in I)L' r',(l tl :11 til L' Dail y Sdltind . 1 U (ounfil. . Pmm: rny. Ohio in ordl'r In rl'cl' i\'1..' )OUr Free cqmk umhrdla. Sen . Mar1 Landricu quietly soon. And a mass return 'al so , Quantiti c' arL' lim ih:d. traced the ' ign of the cro~s ·\Vas di ~COLiraged to .kl!ep , across her heau and t:hcsl as from imcrfering with rc>eue r----------~--~---------------, she looked nu t at St. Bernard and reco very etfons. Parish. where on !) roo fs That was m~de to ugh peaked nu t from the \\<Jter. crlough h) the Vi.l~ l ~xp a n~c "Th e whole parish IS of fl oodwatcis in coa>lal · 1 " Your Hometown Nmvspaper" 1 are'" that too k an ei~h t -hour gone:· Landri cu said. Dn1p th i''-'( 1Upl10 off in ,lur, ofli(l' <.1 L I l l CCl}lft SI.. P1m1L'rn). Ohio' \\ ilh )llllr paymc lll und n.:cl'i w <.r FREE. comic umhr~lk1. 1 All Ua) long. r~ "c ucr' 111 poumJing from Katrina·, boats and helicopters pulled '· how ling 11 inds and up to 15 : 0 I I"" c nnl tX·cn a ~uh,nib•:r m Ihe I"'" '0 da~ s Endn,cd ;, 111) t;") mom of $,0. 1'I for .I mon th> .,r Ihe Dud\ Sr•uriu d : out ;hellshod cd and beurag- inchc ' of rili nfall. From the glcd lloou refugees· from <llr. nei ghbnr hood after rooftop; and allies. The Coast n e i~hborll oDd lookeu like GuarJ said it has rc>cucd nothing but i ~ hmd .s of 1.200 people hy boat and ·air. roo flop' ' urroundcd by >.Ja mt· -------------------------------'---~ I ~omc placed \ hin.:ri ng and o., v,;irling. tea-l:olored \\ater. AdJn.:-. .. wet into llelit:o ptcr ha>kers. In :sJ<;" Orlean .<. tile llondThey were hroughl •h) the tn g ac tually go t 1\orse PIHlllt: - - - - - - -......- - - - - - ; - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - _ _ : __ _ _ _ _ truckload into ;hclters. some Tuesd:1y. Failed pumps ilnd 0 V1sa Exp~rallon Dale_ Card # in wheckhairs and some citr- le1ccs . i1ppare111iy spil led ryin g :~abic >. "ith stories of water from Litke 0 MasterCard Expiration D~te ' Card #~ . · survi 1·a! and of those whu Pon tchartrain. into >~reels . ~·- ----------------------------didn't make it. The ·ri sing warer forced .. :. · . The Daily Sentinel I. I --------------------------------- 1 -----'-.---------------1 I I .J _.., _.. .. ,.... _ ....... -- through Sunday. Evanglist is ~ev. Earl Newton. Special ~i n ging. · Grange #878, regular session Mary Will Bahr, Long with a potluck supper at 6:30 Bouom Commun ity Center. p.m. followed by meeting at Take covered dishe s, pi cSaturday, Sept. 3 7:30 p.m. All members are tures. silent auction items PORTLAND - Lebanon urged to attend·. and memories. Tableware ·Township Trustees, 9 a.m., HARRISONVILLE provided. Meal is at noon township building. Harri sonville M'asonic with game s and fellow ship to· Monday, Sept. S 7:30p.m .• lodge hall. fo ll qw. Lodge, , SYRACUSE Sutton Refreshments. Sunday, Sept. 4 Thursday, Sept. 1 Township Trustees, 7 ·p.m.,. Thesday, Sept. 6 MASON . W.Va. - Annual TUPPERS PLAINS Syracuse Village Hall . MIDDLEPORT son famil y reunion, · I John VFW . Post 9053 Auxiliary Thesday, Sept. 6 Middleport Lodge 363, p.m .. Mason City Park. Take . RUTLAND - Rutl and will have pizza al 6 p.m.. fol c F&AM, 7:30 p.m., Masonic a covered disll and item fo r :Township Trustees, 5 p.m.. lowed by 7 p.m. meeting. Temple. Refreshments. the auction. Friday, Sept, 2 Rutland Fire Station . . Thursday, Sept. 8 SALEM CENTER RUTLAND - Rutland CHESTER - Shade River . Village Council, 6:30 p.in .• Meigs County Pomona Lodge 453, 7:30p.m., at hull . Grange. 7:30 p.m. , Star · council chambers. Grange Hall , three miles north Refreshments. Sunday, Sept. 4 of Salem Center on County POMEROY - Audra Well Road I . Members to bring will observe her 96th birthwinning conte st items for . day Sept. 4. Cirds may be Thursday, Sept, 1 judging, Star Grange as hosts. Saturday, Sept, 3 sent 10 her at Darsl Private POMEROY Revival . Saturday, Sept. 3 LONG . BOTTOM Care Home, JJ i 64 services al Calvary Pilgrim SALEM CENTE R - Star Annual reunion of the C hildre n's Home Road. .Chapel , Ohio 143, 7:30 p,m. Grange #778 and Star Junior ·descendants of Abraham imd Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Clubs and organizations Birthdays Church events Reunions Southern recognized for tobacco free campus . RACINE - The Meig s County Health Department ·. Tobacco Preventi on 'Program has re cognized Southern . Local School Di stri ct for going I 00 per. cent tobacco free . Since April I Southern .has implemented a policy tha\ prohibits the use of tobacco ·in any form on school property. This policy includes any . sporting event or extra cur. ricular activity attended by the public. . ·Southern is the first sc hool districl in the county to enact and enforce thi s policy. Southern Local -superintendent Robert · Grueser feel s thai by enacting a I00 percent tobacco free school poli cy, s tuil~ls , staff and tbe community ·will be able to enjoy the sc hools ' faci lities without the worry of breathing in second hand smoke, " It also makes good sense that we. as adults. set a good example for our young. sters .' Grueser said. ... ,, ,. ..........:... •. ¥· Submitted photo Brenqa Curfman and Kyle Ord from the Meigs County Health Department's Tobacco Prevention Program r'ecognized· Southern Local Schools for its recent decision to go 100 percent tobacco free on school property. including at sporting or extracurricular events open to the public. Pictured center is Southern Local Superintendent Robert Grueser. .Alfred UMW discusses festival of sharing PROUD TO BEA PART . ALFRED - The Festival · of Sharing and the friendship quilt blocks were discussed at . a recent meeting of the Alfred United Methodist Women held at the church. : Members were reminded that each kit for the Festival of Sharing requires $·1 for shipping. Mary Jo Barringer opened the meeting with a ·prayer. The UMW purposes · were read .in unison. SR · friendship calls were reported, and reports were heard from the officers. The prayer c alendar birth day card was signed by those attending for Miliika Fin ace . of Belflower, Calif.. a church PageA3. and community worker. Cards were al so signed for Nellie Parker and Nina Robinson. The mission report was given by Thelma Henderson on "The UN Commission on the Status of Women." Getting women's voices and concerns heard at internaliona! policy-making tab les is part of United Methodist Women' s call to work for ·peace with justice. The Co mmi ssion was noted as a pillar of the global movement to secure women 's human rights . Established June 21, 1946 by the U.N. Economic and Social Council. the Commi ssion is ~ednesday, . ' August 31, 2005 • Community Calendar Public meetings ' BYTHE .BEND The Daily Sentinel charged with prepari~g recommendations and reports to the Council on iss ues involving women's rights. Ruth Brooks had the program "Preparing for Advent How Worship Liturgy Strengihens us to Work · for Peace ad Recon ciliation." The leader and members participatep. in responsive readings. hymn singing, a candle lighting ritual with prayers , and concluded with a litany for racial justice. Next meeting will be Sept. 15. Thelma Henderson gave the blessing , for the food served by Sarah Caldwell and Janice Weber. OF YOUR LJFE. The Dail y Seminel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydailysentinel.com • Teen victim of abuse can't shake her feelings of guilt DEAR ABBY: 1 am a I 5year-old . girl. My chi ldhood was not a normal one. I wa> molested by a man that I. ca lled Dad. Last summer he was sentenced 10 15 years to Dear life - which is a severe. punishment for him . Abby Abby, his fa mily li ves ri ght across the street from me. Many times when I see them, I want to go ov"r and say I'm sorry for what I have pur was '·harmle:..._,_ .. I forg.ave them throu.gh. Bull want ed it him. but no w Luq ca ll s him to stop - so I told . Do you at 3:30 every mon1ing. atid he th ink I should apologize to · gets out of bed lo talk . I heard them? FEELING him te ll her that he'(l he tak GUILTY IN THE SOUTH ing a business tn p in " fcv. DEAR FEELING days and would ~:all her ]);~ ck . GUILTY: If anyone is owed Now, Abby. I warncd "my an ilpology. it is yo u - 'no! hu sband I wou ld leave if I the family of the man who found out they had ""Y more sex ually abused · you. YOU contact. .He doesn:1 k'n ow I are the victim in this situa- know about her ea llin ~ and tion. not the molester. who is that ·he 's goi ng to conla~t her. where he belongs fo1 .. hi s Shou ld I li sten to my intucriminal act. and not his rela- itio n·> How should I hanJie tives .. You did the ri ght thing this? - SMELLS A RAT IN by telling what he did. VIRGINIA It's com mon for vict ims of DEAR SMELLS A RAT: sex ual crimes -to feel g·uilt. Tell your husband the cat is Too often they blame them- out (lf the bag. You know selves and wonder if they did · what's going on and wi ll n01 something to deserve it. h . tolerate it. Offer him the· doesn ' t help that abuse rs option of marriage counselreinforce this riolion by say- ing. Cyberscx IS cheating. ing, "See what you made me and the dail y 3:30a.m. phone do?" Of course, that is the big call s are. al the least. an emolie. Adults are supposed to ti onal affai r. Thi s isn·l "harmcontrol thei r impul ses. less fun": it's a threat to your Counseling could help you man·iage . And if your husband .understand thi s. and I hope doesn't end it. foll ow through your mother or guardian will on your word and leave. see that you get some through DEAR ABBY: I am 77 a victim's assista nce program years old. My darling hu sor the Department of Mental band of 54 yea rs died three Health in yo~r community. years ago. I am still wearing DEAR ABBY: I have hcen my wedding ri ng.s. Is thi s married to "Duncan" for five proper? I ha ve always years. It' s my second maiTiage. enjoyed wearing my weddin g 1 thought we were getting rings. -· PUZZLED IN along well, but now I' m won- KENTUCKY dering if he's hav ing an affair. DEAR PUZZLED: You are The re · is this woman, entitled to wear yo ur wedding " Lucy," he claims is only a rings as long as you wish. fr~ nd . who lives about 70 Many widow s and widowers miles from us. I started get- continue lo wear th eir wedtin g suspicious when she ding ring(s) on th ~i r left called him one ni ght when hands until they feel they are the two of us were in bed. read y to date again . Then they (He ~.· mmediate ly hung up the switch the rin g(s) · 1n thei r phone.) He gets up after I go right hand. or re'move them. to sleep to talk to her via the, Dear Abby is written by Internet Abigail Hur Buren, also I caught them once doing known as femme PhillilJS, and things they shouJdn"t have was founded by her mother, been doing . When I confront- Pauline Phillips. Write Dear ed them and threatened to Abby at www.DearAbby,com leave, Duncan begged me not or P.O. Box 69440, Los to go and said their fri endship Angele~·, CA 911069. Hemlock Grange hears programs on clowns and inventors ~ . HEMLOCK GROVE - At · . the recent meeting of the : Hemlock Grange lecturer .: Kim Romine presented pro. grams on National Clown Week and National Inventors Month . . Romine reported that National C.lown Week was begun in 1950 by Wab0 Savage, member of the Trenton , N.J. Clown Club with its most famous member . being Frank Kelly.' Each · clown has seven command: ments they must obey. - President Nixon signed a res:olution proclaiming Aug . I - 7 : National Clown Week. Romine expla ined that · National Inventors Month was founded in !998 10 change the regati ve image :·of the· in ve ntor. Notable : I .. < Keeping· Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 992-2155 inventors are Mic hael Boehm and Bob Johnso n who invented the George Foreman Grill ; Peter Cooper who invented Jello .and ge latin :' Marion Donovan who invented the di sposable diaper; Ruth Handl er ; who invented the Barbie Doll and Al Gros s who invented the walkie talkie. Al so at the recent meeting conducted by master Rosalie Story· was an election of offi ce rs followcu by Hele n Quivey. CWA ch airwoman announcing . th e followin g co ntest ' winners : qui lt by indi vid ual. ·sara Cullums : quilt by gro up. Sara Cui!Uin s: arghan , Hele n Swartz; stuffed toy, Opal Grue.ser ; beaded · jewe lry, Opal Gruc ser; tote bag, Rosalie '\)f. tleiY tt.~ Story: plastic canvas, Rosalie Johnson: baby set in rock-abye -baby. Rosa lie Story: baby quilt, Rosalie Story; photography class A, D, ·and E. Opal Gruescr. Roy Grueser. legis lative chairman gave a report on a woman killed while shocking gro und worms. Grueser also said in Nebraska a cow gave birth to quadruplets. He then gave a report on a tree that kill s other trees and makes a sal~y earth around it on which nothing can grow. Mcm bers and friends who reported ill were Bob Reed . Joann Kautz and Fred Zeigler. The September meeting will be preceded by a soup supper. C\-\\ROl>RA.OOR Auto Accidnits Workers ' Compe11satio11 Chiropr.Klor [1f the ~· e ar 1998 V.P. WV Cllimpracti~ Society . ~1cmher of American Roard uf . :!U }r.. e.\.pcrit"ncc ~ Mcmhcr of Anwrii.:Jn.Acadcm} of Met.lical Acupuncture Coronary artery calcium scoring is O'BtenCss Memorial H ospit~1 l's brest additi•'n rn CT ~ca nning tcc hnnlogy, nn impormnr component uf 1hl' hospil al's ren.• nt $2 . =; lllillr ~. m m , ~~·,t men t in ~_: nh . mced dwgrlllst ic im:rging. Thi ~ It nv ~ct_)~t 1est scree n ~ f, 1r rh l' preSL'IKt' ,,j co rk-il tr .r t 111 11 rn tht• ,lf\l'rie.., tifth l' he;rrt.llle n nn ~ in vol .~i\'c rc..-t is rol inl es~. take:-. n nl ~· or kw mi nu te!' .md m,l\ dct c-cr ol high risk d ha \"ing c n hmary ,lrtt· ry ...lbeasc in its ~;·arltc:-t s Lrgt'~ . if ynu are u randid;ne f~)r <1 scn rin ~ t::X<t1l1in:1 ti n n ur rn ~chedult· .m .rpp t lll111llt'l1i, c :dl (740) 5lJ2 -94t0 ~vhm,la~ t hro11gh FriLby bt:t\wcn 8 a. m. r~n\.14 p.m. Ph v:-tc t.\11 rderr:d 1' nnt To fin J (lllf n::qu irl'd . h lr d i.'t:t il~ . tl'l~llt :c-C\)fit~g sc rt'cni n~ . .'-l'C \''"w.n blenc.,:'.nTl.!/nl'W"c'·cn~ ..;/nl'\\>I L·Til'Ll'f~. C;dcium ~c~ 1ri ng .~L Tl'L'nin gs ;t re pcrfnrmed <II _(.) ' Bknc:-:: Radi l,J t'f.!:Y :1 nJ ~-1 l·llk . d l m.1~111g :->. lh" lllll' dl th e C<t~Jrnp cl'lltt'T inth(' U' Blt:m.· :-:-lvh~d i c. d Pmk . Our LjWll ific-ll ~ratf ll l\'iiL'~ \"tllll~~ ukt· ,\ c kl:'t'T \nok in rn )'l1UT rJ:..k l, fh t:-an~.li s~a:-e a:- we measure rr~"~g.re~.., m con mH JIUt\ lw.1lth -- ''lll' rmtl'llt ,I( !l nme . . • Sport~ l n;uric~ • Medic are • M•hl ln\Lirnnce~' • M ur un~ tur c • S:unc d•l)' arpl. Ravenswood Chiropr~ctic C<!nter . ' : 304-273-5321 316 Washington St '· - tm" Ravenswood. WV O'BLENESS ~ Me~norial Hospital <. . ~ " ../IJ. • vU (,r.,' <)\ ~-"·,7. < V (~ .. t'<~' L'totu,.;. • ' I ' I �' . I .OPINION ·The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 ·w ww.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene· Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grie1'ances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution • TODAY IN HISTORY Today IS Wednesday, Aug. 3 I. the 243rd day of 2005. There are 122 days left in the yem. Today's Highli ght in History· On Aug ·3 1, 1886, an earthqu.1ke rocked Charleston, S C., k1llmg up to 110 people. On this d.ne: In 1887 , Tl\omas A Ed1son received ·a patent for Ius "K metoscope," a device which produced movmg pictures. In 1888. Mary Ann Nicholls was found murdered in London's East End m ,what IS generally regurded as the f1 rst slaymg <ommJtted by "Jack the Ripper." In 1935. President Franklin Roosevelt s1g ned an act prohibllmg the expo11 of US arms to belligerents. In 1954, Hun icane Carol hit the northeastern Atlantic states Connecti cut, Rhode Island and p<111 of Massachusetts bore the bru nt of the storm. wh1ch resu lled in nearly 70 deaths. In 19fi2J the Caribbean nation of Trimdad and Tobago became mdependent Within the Bnt1sh Commonwealth. In 1980, Poland's Sol1darity labor movement was born w1th an agre~rnenl signed in Gdansk that ended a 17-day-o ld stnke In 1985. R1chard Ramirez, later convicted of, Califomia 's "N1ght Stalker" k1llmgs. was captured by residents of an East Los Ange les neighborhood. In 1986. 82 peo ple were killed when an Aeromex1co Jet Imer and a sma ll pnvate plane collided over Cerritos. Calif. In llJS S. 14 people were killed when a Delta Boemg 727 crashed dunng takeotf from Dallas-Fort Worth Airport. Ten y€ars ago: At the OJ. Simpson trial in Los Angeles. Judge Lance' Ito ruled the defense could play only two examples of police i:letectJve Mark Fuhrman's racist com ments from taped conversations with a screenwriter. Five years ago: President Clinton vetoed a bill that would have gradually repealed inheritance taxes, saying It would have benelited the wealthiest Amen cans while threatening the nation's fmanctal well-bemg. One }ear ago: At the Republican NatiOnal Convention in New York. f1rst lady Laura Bush and Califonua Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger praised President Bush as a man of strength and· compassion. Palestinian su1cide bombers blew up two buses in Beersheba, Israel, killing 16 passengers. A woman strapped with explosives blew herself up outside a busy Moscow subway statiOn , killin g at least 10 people. Today's Birthdays: Broadcast Jo urnalist Dame! Schorr 1s 89. Baseball Hall-of-Farner Frank Robmson IS 70. Actor Wurren Berlmger is 68. Rock musictan Jerry Allison (Buddy Holly and the Cnckets) 1s 66. Actor Jack ThoJllpson IS 65. Violimst Itzhak Perlman Is 60. Singer Van Morrison is 60. Rock musi. cian Rudolf Schenker (The Scorpions) is 57. Actor Richard Gere is 56 Rock singer Glenn Til brook (Squeeze) is 48. Rock musician Gina Schock (The Go-Go's) ts 48. Smger Tony DeFranco (The DeFranco Fam1ly) is 46. Smger Chns Whitley IS 45. Rhythm-and-blues musician Larry Waddell (Mint Condition) is 42. Actor Jaime P. Gomez is 40. Rock musician Jeft Russo (Tonic) 1s 36. Singer-composer Deborah Gibson 1s 35. Rock musJctan Greg Richling (Wallflowers) is 35. Actor Chris Tucker 1s 33. Rhythm-and-blues singer Tamara (Trina & Tamara) is 28. Thought for Today: "Fashion can be bous ht. Style one must possess."- Edna Woolman Chase, Amencan fashion editor ( I 877 - 1957). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR • Lerrers TO the editor are welcome. They should be less them 300 words. A ll/etters are subject to editmg. mu;t be signed. and include address and telephone number. No WISign ed letten " 'ill be published. Letters should be in good ta;te. addre,sing im~es, not persona lilies. Letters ofthcmks to orga m ~allom and indmduals will not be accepted for publ1catron. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our mam concern 1r1 all stones IS to be accurate 11 you know of an error tn a story call the newsroom at (740) 992- 2156 Our mal~ number Is (740) 992·2156. 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'9.24 One year ............1103.90 Subscribers Should remit 111 advance d1rec1 to ltle Daily SenliM No subscr1pt1on by ma1l perm1t1ed 1n areas where home earner service IS available Mall Subscription lrBide Meigs County 13 Weeks .'n.26 26 Weeks 52Weeks '64 20 . '127 11 E ~ mall news ® myda11ysent1 ne1 com Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks · Web "'fWW myda1lysent1ne1com 26 Weeks 52 Weeks . PageA4 . '53 55 '107 tO '214.2t VVednesday,August31,2005 ~ .. VVednesday, August 31, 2005 "Rick Santorum has crossed the · !me. His new book •Jt Takes a Family' manages to offend women on nearly every page." Santorum's pomt, in the book, as he puts it, is that "JU Stice demands both fair workplace rules and proper respect for work. in the home." Oh, come on. That's not mommy warring. That's not judging any family'spersonal choi ces. That 's just good c1vil sense. But that might be an insane Neanderthal view 1f you thou ght that stay-at-home motherhood was " Perfect Madness" as one Washmgtonian . tttled her recent book on the topic. I lind 1t helps to keep in mind a remark Sen . Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., let slip back in 1998 when I want to try to understand the Sophisticated Mind's v1~w of motherhood. On the Senate tloor, he said women stay at home because they "want to go play golf or go to the club and play cards." How about 1l takes a fam1ly to raise a child and they'd like to be there to do that work? That's what most moms who are there are doing at home: Being moms. America doesn't all live on Wi stena Lane. The Left needs a reality check - to get out and meet some nondesperate housewtves. The country is full of them. (Kathryn Lopez is rile editur of National Review Onlme (www.nanonalrevie w.com) She can be contacted at klopez@ nationalre· view com.) The Daily Sentinel • Page 'As www.mydailysentinel.com ~ Obituaries Some mothers like to care for their children. up 111 the context of Supreme Yeah, it's true Court picks. Ruth Bader Think I'm pomting out the Gmsbur~. nomimited to the blindmg ly obvious·> Tell that Court in 1993 by Bill to some folks on the Left, Cilllton, p10posed in 1974 spectfJcall y Sen. Dtanne . : "Replaci ng · ' Mother's Femstem. D.-Cali f., the one Kathryn . that Day' and 'Fat her's Day ' with wonMn on the Senate Lopez .1 'Parents' Day' should be Judiciarv Committee, "ho I considered, as an observance think is ~s tark-raving mad. more consistent with a policy In the now-mu~h-talked­ of nunimiz1ng traditional allout I9!!5 memo wnttc 11 to Linda Chavez (then Reagan IS nothing funny about sex- base~ di t'i'erences in White House director of pub- homemaking. It's an oppres- parental roles." And, uh, lic IJ,mon ). John Roberts sive lifestyle. honestly. what John Roberts is extre mist? (now Supreme Cou\1 nonu- kmd of sad person would Problem 1s, some calling the nee) questiOned how wam to he stuck at home shot- on the Left don't have the same instinct · ··encouraging homema~\ers w;th children'~· Of course, many Wotiten ' A good number of the to become lawy e r~ con-. tribu tes to the common do stay home and some even attacks am1ed at political do it beca11se thev want to In lightnmg rod Sen. · R1c k good." The reaction from the Left f<JCt. mo1e would li ke to. A San toru m's, R-Pa., recent h.Js been te lling- and dtdr- May poll from Greenb.erg book, "It. Takes a Family· and the Qllln lan Rosner Resemch, Conservatism ac reristtc. . Good" For sta11ers, Chave; 1s a Inc. lound that "onl y 8 per- Common Studies mom Di,pa1agmg mothers cent of moms s,Jy they would (In tercollegiate want to work (outside the lnstllute) rellect th1s same 111 any way tu her would h.tve been dumb. The · biting home) full -time, if money dtt itude The book has encouraged a name-callmg . ' you ng Roberts. msteatl. was we1e 110 obJect:' It's a slow "come-to-baby" extravaganza. One columnist making an anti:Jawyer JOke. ' convers ion lor many on the m Phlladelphta <alled him I don't think i't's a stretch to Lett. Former "New York "wacky" because of 1L .~ssmne that there was an Times'' reporter Ann What has many in an underlymg assumption the1e too : homemakers play a C11ttenden was a bit shocked uproar is this oft-quoted pa11 deeply crucwl role in society. by motherhood In her 2002 of Santorum's book: "Many ''The Price of women have told me, and But "hen news hroke ot book, the memo's ex1stence. as part Motherhood· Why the Most surveys have shown, that of a release of some Reagan- Important Job 111 the World Is they find 1t eas1er. more ' proera documents, 1t was pa11 of Sti ll the Least Valued" fessJOJtally' gratifying, and a "Waslungton Post" p1ece (Henry Holt & Company, cert,unl y more socially with the ndicu lous ntle: Inc.). she wrote about her affirmmg, to work outside "Roberts Resisted Women 's ow n experi ence. "I imagi ned the home than to g1ve up R1ghts." Kmt Gandy, the that domestic drudgery was their careers to take care of president of th e Nati onal gm ng to be swept mto the their children ." He's gotten some winning OrganJ za tJ on for Women. dustbin of history as men and ac tually likened Roberts to a women linked arms and reactions (though none of "NeanderthaL" And days marched off to run the world them too unexpected dunng dfter that imtml st01 y. prepar- in a new egalitarian alliance. the course ot a heated remg for her starnn g role as It ne~er occurred to me that election contest); one comJudt cJar~ Committee women· might be at home mentator surmised he might Woman : Feinstein was far because there were chil dren be "on drugs." My favorite, there." though, was 111 a mass e-mail from laughing 1t off. The Roberts memo, as it Irom the Democratic But Feinstem & Co. reall y happens. is far from the fi1 st Senatoria l Campa1 gn <ouldn 't ever laugh it otT For many on the Lell. the1e t nne motherhood has come Committee, wh1ch said that ' Kenna Howard Bush POMEROY - Kenna "But<h" Howard Bush, Jr.. 61, Pomeroy, passed away on AL1g. 29. 2005, at h1s residence after an extended illness. He was born on April 25. 1944, in Charleston. W.Va .. son of Majel Vickers Moran and the late Kenna Bush. He 'was a U. S. Navy veteran and served aboard the USS Enterprise: the ftrst nuclear powered aircralt carrier. He was employed by Local 1159 and 356 as a carpenter. ,. He is survived by hi s wife, Kathy Darst Bush of Pomeroy and Jl daughter, Ashton Bush of Pomeroy, along with a brother, a sister, and other family and frie nds. A memonal sefV!ce will be held Friday, Sept. 2 at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Chapd of F1sher Fu neral Home. Friends may call from 5 p m. until time ot the serv1ce. . Online condolences may be sent to the famil y at:www.fJs h· erfuneralhomes.com w.va.·governor steps in to help after u~on rejects Pechiney contract Bv ALLISON BARKER this plant shut down." Manchm spokeswoman Lara Ramsburg sa1d. " We needed CHARLESTON, W.Va. to make one fin al effo\1 to The United Steelwmkers make sure everything that Union on Monday canceled a could be done to save thi s planned strike agamst plant could be done. Pech1ney Rolled Products "The important part 1f this and agreed to put a proposed IS there were people who felt contract to a second vote they didn 't have the opportu after Gov. Joe Manch1n mty or ' information to vote called an emergency meetmg previOusly now have the to avert a shutdown of the opportumty to do that. It 's Ra venswood now in the hands of the workcompany's plant . ers and retirees." 'They want a positive conAbout l, I00 people are clusion." Manchin said employed at the plant, which "They wan t to be able to JS Jackson County's largest work ." em ployer, incluCilng about Uni on members rejected 850 ' union membe1 s. About the company 's latest contract 120 workers did not have the offer by a 372-35 I vote on opportunny to vote on the 'II Friday despite a recommen- contract because they were MIDDLEPORT - Goodwill Industries of MiddleJ?Ort Will dation by the union' s interna- not working when ~he ballots ~e l_ebra t e their first anmversary today with door pnzes and tional leadership. The umon were d1stnbuted and were relreshments for the publtc beginn1ng at II a m then an nounced It was g1vmg not notilied a vote would the company a 48-hour strike take place. notice. Trav1s Workman, a memAfter mcetmg at the gover- ber of Local 5668. told SYRACUSE.- Due to the Labor Day holiday. the Syr&cuse nor's mansiO n, the umon WCHS-TV th at hi s effort to Water Board will n,ot meet ne~t week but will meet at 6 p.m. on Sept. 13. An update Will be g1ven by the engineer on water agreed ' to resci nd the S\rike vote absent r e was rebuffed. vote and conduct another "I called and talked to system progress . vote of the rank and file on them, asked for an absentee Friday. Poll s fo r the second ball ot, or 1f I could vote over vote will open at 6 a.m and the net on the computer. ·and close at m1dnight. nothing," Workman sa1d. POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will The company also agreed "They said they weren ' t be closed Monda y for the observance of Labor Day. Normal to extend its contract offer doing it that way." bus mess hours will resume at 8 a.m . Tuesday. Negotiations between through midnight Saturday " We can't afford to have Pechiney and the union ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Local Briefs .Goodwill Industries celebration today . Correction · .Closed Monday Chicken barbecue set RACINE - The Raci ne Volunteer F1re Department will have a chtcken barbecue Sunday with servi ng to begin at II a.m. The Auxiliary will be sellmg homemade tee cream and desserts at the barbecue. began on April 25 and the talk s were extended beyond the contract s origmal explrat1on on May :1 I Union leadership had Jec·ommended the approval ol . the comp,my's " l,ht, best and final otfer," say mg the contra~t wou ld have gu.Jrantc~d no cmJ-ol-the-pocket health c.1re plelllJUlll'.for any .1ct he employee or r~uree . The proposal guarantees that for the nex1 f1ve year' there wil l be no chanl:!es in the health <Me plan a~1d no · m<reases 111 out-of-pocket costs tor acuvc workers or reti rees It also wou ld nme · wages by 40 L·ents a11 huu1 retroacli v> to June I. and bv 35 cents"per hour eath yeir over the li fe of the IJve - yeo~r agreement "The maJor 1ssue that was left on 1he tahl c wo~' the issue of ret.iree he.dth care," said Tun Dean. the United Steelw01kcrs of Amcnca·s subdi strict director lor We1t Virginia "But th1s Js not ,1 battle to ha'e now bec,Juse we 've Je.<cilved the p1obkm of pro te~ un g r~urces for fi ve }e,trs" The Ra vcnsw<'JKI pl.i1it wa' previously ow ned by French alummum produce'r' Pechincy. .1nd wa' .1cquired by MontJeal -ba,cJ Alean Inc , There will be a·pop quiz on this in the morning Welcome back, class. I hope' you all completed your summer reading assignments. "Who Moved My Cheese" and "Th« South Beach Diet." We' ll ,be diScussi ng those. and tlje other classics during English LJt th1 s scmestef. We ' ll t\Y to get through the "Ch1cken Soup" se rie s before the I0-day "Pre-WnJter Holiday Student Stress Reli e f Break." "hKh starts 111 two weeks Th'ere has been a change in the hi,tory LUJnculum We'll be stud ymg the second sea· son of "The O.C." thi s year. not the tirst year. as 11 says 111 your printed class ,chedu lc In the two weeks between the Pre-Winter Holiday and the Thanbg1vmg break we Will be covenn g "That 70' Show." so 1f you ha ve n't stai1ed wat~hmg that you'd bette1 get , tarted. There will be ,1 4111L on the fo~sluon' of the 70s ·as well as I he decor . Rememher. ·'Those who don't waich TV .trc doomed to watch it Ill repeats.. Thosc of )Oll who had Mr ,, Grumon 101 remed 1,!1 add ItJOn last ·ye,Jr sh<;uld kncm what he duJ 1,1,t summe.1 1 suppose the easJest way to expla 1n It 11 that he's Ml" Grunion now, and . 1n addi t1on to teach 1ng math. she wJII be coachmg the gtrl s Jim Mullen vo lleyball team. Go 1 Redheads As yo u know, the Redhc,JJs IMd a dtsma l 1- 14 season last vea1. and Miss Grunion thmks they'Je capahie of dmng so mud1 better. At least twice as well. she prom1ses. St ill, they did captu re the much-coveted and very large "Courage to Show Up" Cup that is displayed in the uoph y case m the main lmll. Two more and we will have more of tho se cups tlun any otl1er h1gh schooltn the stale. There h,1 ve been a few ·rule change' this }CUI, so iJ,ten up. All tattoos must be tastelui <md PG-13. N11 'wear words without a parc'nt · or guardian's pe'rmissJon. ,espcWill y on .the fingers. rhere wil l be a lim1t of three pleJcings per face. cxdud1n~ the ears . That IS. you could have one eychro w. one lip and one no'c pll'Jced . or two eyebro'" dlld l!ne no, e. but you <an ·t have two eye· hrow' a nn~e and a l1p Is that understood'! these games are two years It sounds harsh. but these old instead of one! And we rule' a1e for your ow n pro- d1dn 't re surface the pool tee t1nn . We had se vera! table. So, if that doesn' t keep painful and ugly accidents you on your best behavtor, I last year and no one wants a don ' t know what will. repedt of that. I thmk that Between ' the Po stpicture of Billy Chambers Chnstmas Holidays and the stuck to the tennt s court Pre-Mid-Winter Rest we've fence Wi ll haunt me for the added a teacher's conferreM of my life, They say hi s ence. So there are only 10 nose reattac hment we nt school days between Dec . 15 we ll . but he still , hasn't and Apri I 5 and we Will have re turned to , lass , to cram in a lot of work. As you ,111 know, thongs Sit dow.t, Mr. Wilson. The ' must be "-Ofll "mside'' your mid-morning snack bell hasclothes. What yo u do at n' t rung yet. The Starbucks home is your own business, cart wi ll sti ll be m the cafebut here at school we have teria when the bell rings. qandards There will be no Which reminds me, those of online shoppin g allowed this you who have Signed up for ye,u du1 ing school hours. Phone Plan Those laptops arc for study- "Cell mg. people. not shoppi'ng. Management," would you Ana don't bother to try. please raise your hands? We've worked out a deal That's not many. I know it's with FedEx. they w1ll no the toughest course we offer, longe.1 deliver packages to but you really should think th1 s school except to teach- about taking it. It wtll stretch ers and admimstrators. Is your minds and save you money. that clear'! bell. There' s the Anyone v1olatmg these Remember, you've only got rules will be sent to a school th.Jt 1s even more expens1ve an hour snack this year, so to run than thts one. • try not to be late for your Rcmemher. five or six next class. ( 11111 Mullen 1s the author st1ike' and yo u' re out. Or . yo u will dt least be spoken of "It Takes a v'il!age Idiot· Complicatrng the ' S1mple · to. ·sO wat ~ h lL We hdve m'lalled new L1je" and . "Baby's First '1deo ga'me' in the detention .. Tattoo." You can reach him lull. hut unlike last year. at ]im_mullen@myway.com) ' 0 The pli.ult p!odlll.:L'"' lllOI'l' than -!IX) 11\ JIIJOII p"unds ol £~1umtnum plat~-.. L·ntl ... . 1pd sheel ·proJucl.., .t ) L'.t t tur thL' aeruspuu: . ..tcrutldllttL.Il ~m J transporti.HIUil lnJu.,lrtr.:-... Company ollicul' 'a1d 111" Jeic.Jse that ihC} \\L'l <' pic pared lO keep the pl,un llpcll even 1l the LIJI!llll ~nc" on strike. They ({KI no\ prov 1dc detail' on hov. 111~v \\ ll LJid keep th~ plant ru nnin g. ,IJlu d1d not relllrn ;f.tdcphone L',l ll seeking comment on Monday. Akan sh,Jrcs dosed up 21 cents to $~J 8-l 111 Monday tJ admg on the New York St<1L'k Exchange On lhe Nel: • Union su mmary of propmed contracr: http://Iort ·Lil li ty. \clp.u'/su mm~r) htm • Almn: htt p //wwv. uiL\Jn wm from Page A1 Pomeroy traffic accident remained severely disrupted by the shutdown of a key oil import terminal off the coast of Louisiana and by the Gulf region's widespread loss · of electricity, whtch is needed to power pipelines and refineries. " It's ugly," said Lawrence J. Goldstein, president of the New York-based nonp rofit Petroleum Indu stry Research Foundati'on. "Power is a problem. but the water issue is unbelievable." . To ave\1 a severe supply crunch, Goldstein sa1d th e government should relax sumll)er gasoline specifi cations to immediately free-up motor fuel supplies otherwise bemg held in storage unti l Sept. 15. He said the U.S. should also seek help from Europea n nations, who m1ght be w1IIing to lend, exchange or s~ ll gasoline and other fuels out of lheir own mventol ies. The trading frenzy on futures markets reflected the uncertainty and fear about the full extent of the damage Katrina infl icted, as well as the constraint s bemg fe lt where actu al shipments of gasoline, heating oil and jet fuel are bought and sold. "This JS an extrelilely seri ous .Si tu ation," smd Tom Kloza. director of the Wall, N J .-based Oil Price Information Service. Light 's weet crude for October delivery rose $2.6 1 to settle at $69 ].1--a{larrel. a record close §l..nce tradmg . began in 1.983 on the New York Mercantile Exchange .Pric~s had reached as high as Corp from Page A1 Musser. dt.~Jrllldll of the Ste11mhcel Rl\'CJfeq Comm ntee. 'all'l Tuesd.1y that cl its St. Charles refinery in Norco. La., wh1ch has capac· ity of 260,000 barrels a day. m1ght not be restarted for another two weeks, but other bi g refiners m the re g1on have ye t to report the tmpact on their own facilities. "The refmers th at are in proximity to both the MJssJssippl River and Lake Pontch<~rlrain are the ones that probably have llood damage," smd William Veno, an analyst , at Cambrid ge Energy Research Associates In addition to relinenes and oil platf01 ms. critical mfrastlllcture that remained out of service included: • the Louisiana Offshore Oil P011. the largest oil1mport terminal in the United States. • the Coloni a.! . Pipeline, which tran~port s refined products such as gasoli ne, heating oil and Jet fuel from Houston to markets as ·far away a.s the Northeast. • the Plantation P1pe Line, which transpom fuel from Jelineries, 111 Mississippi and Louisiana to consuming markets as far away as no11hem Virgmia. • the, Cap!me ptpeline system. wh1ch transports crude oil lrom the Gulf to the ' Midwe st. You Hometown for buying my Market Goat at the 2005 Meigs Fair 15J "' SHAND/ BEAVER · .{ I dozen slL'rn\\ ht' t~ l er\; cl!re~tdv l'Oillll1tt1~d h~lve to come tO Pomero) The ,Jernwheeler Ruble ol l:klprc "ill be ltcre to pro vJ(},: t'llll't;.'" up and down the II\ C!. BookliH!. or L:lltetl.!inment to be~m :111 Thur,d,Jy JtJght. Sept 22 . •1t 7 p m "1th mu , Jc: For the Record from Page A1 A l u111inum Riverfest years ago though divers are annually sent down to check WILKESVILLE - The I 37th annual Wtlkesvtlle bean dm- the gates' condition. During the ma'in chamner Will be held Saturday at the Amen~an Legion Memonal Park located JU st outside Wilkesville. Signs will show the way ber's shutdown. boats are to the park. The event will get underway at II a.m. Door naviga ting throu gh the auxprizes will be awarded and there will be li~e music th10ugh iliary <hamber wh1 ch 1s half the S\Ze (600 feet) of the tlie day Those attending are asked to take lawn chairs. main chamber. This reqmres some barges to break thetr loads and essentially lock th ro ugh twi ce A boat is on hand at the locks to a>SJSt the tow hoats wrth tht s proce ss. The scheduled maintePOMEROY -At 3:50a.m. yesterday mornmg Patrolman mm ce has slowed river trafShannon Smilh of the Pomeroy Police Department responded fic though it ts still moving. to a traffic acctdent on East Mam StreeJ in which a utility pole Currentl y the Rac ine Locks and Dam are averaging 24 and speed !unit sign had been struck. According to the police report M1sty M. Roberts, Long lockages a day Circle estiBottom. said she was on her way to work at Me Donalds when mates the delay t1me per she fell asleep, ran off the road and struck the speed limit sign boat is around 12 hours but complimented all of the as well as utility pole with her Dodge Dakota truck. · crews for their patience durThe report smd the utility pole came to rest in the roadway ing the repUJrs expected to and that the proper utility companies were notified. The last another four to five ' Pomeroy PD saJd they did not believe that any power or phone service was mterrupted though they were not com- weeks. The Rac ine crew has a syspletely ce11ain. of lockin g three boats tem Meigs EMS was called for Roberts who refused transport. going up river and then three She was 1ssued a citation for failure to controL Energy Ra\ eJh WooJ Racine Wilkesville bean dinner $70.85, an intraday h1 gh on Nymex, alt hough still below the mflatJon-adJUSted h1gh of about 590 a barrel that was set m 1980. September gasoline futures rose 41 39 cents to sett le at $2.4745 a gallon on Nymex, where trading was halted briefly after the exchange's 25-cent tradmg limit was reached. Heati ng 011 future s climbed 16 7 1 ce nt s to $2.0759'a gallon In wholesale markets on the Gulf Coast. some gasolme was being pnced as htgh as $2 85 a gal lon and 111 the Midwest , prices were as h1gh as $2 65 a gallon , according to Kloza. Retail pnces are typically 60 cents h1 gher. meanmg motori sts 1n these regions could very well $3 a gallon at the pump in some· markets. Namral gas futures raced higher as well, foreshadowing hi gher home-heating bills this Winter. Natural gas for October delivery traded at $1 1.659 per 1,000 cubic feet. an increas~ of 52 cents. Some s1gns of the havoc Katnna caused: • DJamond Offsh01 e Dnlling Inc. reported one m1ssing rig. Another broke free from its moorings, but it was found about nine miles north of lts original location. • Newfield Exploration Co. said one of 1ts production platforms disappeared entirely. • Rowan Cos. said It believes a rig capsized and sunk off the coast of Louisiana. • An oil dnlling platform wash~d up onto Dauplun Island . a weekend retreat off the Alabama coast, but 1t was not known where the platform came from. . Valero Energy Corp. sa1d 200.1 Tltc new <ontract \\.ould 'inp ,he Pcch111ey name from the pl.tnt and 1epldu: Jl \\ tth AIL~m· . . The plant ,Jlld neigliboring null wne oJll'c ho1h owned hy Century Alunu num . ,111d were the ' ltC or d DJtteJ 20li10ilth-lodoul st11k~ 111 tile 191JQ, wh~n It llpcr,JteJ as 10 Beth Sercentf photo A view from' "down nver" shows the construction happemng along the lock wall to the Racine Locks and Dam's ma1n lock chamber now bemg drained for maintenance. A crew of 100 from the Army Corps of Eng1neers IS performing re pa1rs to the chamber's 190-ton gates for the next four of f1ve weeks. The> vessel m the foreground IS seen lockmg through the aux1 l1ary lock chamber. boats going down river to alternate and accom modate traffic flow. The recent rain is not expected to hmder the .main tenance nor wi II it affect any fl oodmg as the Ra cmc Locks Many energy compan ies struggled JUSt to visit their facilities. Such is the case for Chevron Corp . which shut down its 325,000 barrel a day Pascagoula. M1ss .. refinery before Katrina's arrival, "We are hopmg to get 111 there today. but that 's the 1ssue ~ getting there," said company spokesman M1chael Barrett. BP PLC spokesman Scott Dean said the company managed to conduct aenal overflights of several decpwate1 oi l and gas platlonns and that the 'damage appeared to be mmimaL The company also brought a few workers back to their offshore ngs tu get a c loser look. "I sti ll can' t speculate on when we ' ll resume production." he said. But even if oflshorc platfonns and rigs are ready to resume production. man y may have to walt until ons hore pipeline s. retinene' and processofs are .ready to take delivery of the otl and gas, mdustry oflicials sa1d. and Dam ha> no flood control system and tS for na vJgauonal purposes only "We're going lull speed ahead." Cirde sa id about the repairs "We're work 1ng around the dock." hy MilltjlcpQrt·s Katie Reed and continuiiH! al tcrnoon anJ eve mn g ihn;u~h S.Jllll J.1y night i" neatly L·ompkted As 111 previous )e,u-... d gtdnt li1eworks di, play on S.llunLl) mgh1 will be the tin.1k "V. e're still lookm~ for 'omc donations." SHHl Mussel "We· ve gut about $2.5!Xhl' ta1 hul "e. need ahou t $6.000 He expl.uned th,Jt the Oh10 Lottery Comm ts"i!Oil Lht;.'J to pnwtde hmdmg for the lire\\orks bur 1hey d<;n·t do th.H .mymme. Musser ,,uu Pka,ant Va lle y Hospital v.ho ga' e $ 1.000 is thci 1 only maJor fiteWOI ks ~plllhOI tomer~. and he <aid the) do . all they can to m.1ke the1 1· Middleport hU S I!l ~ss from Page A1 ~ll1d ,Htf,h.'II\T acceS>Jb Je In adLii tu1n to il1l1kll1g 11110 Tim Kmg or Km~· s Ac·c Hardware. smd th e .JfflV<il of Wal-Mart 111 Ma,on f1ve years ago h.i' actu,JIIy helped hr :-; family ~ owncd bu . . ine ~s He s.Jid yesterdo~} he e,tJ. mates between 600 and 800 cars - not countirH! commereta! trucko.; - dn~~ Jnn hv " ~ his bustncss even hour on ;t typJ c,JI business d.1y I k .111d hi ' \vif~ . Ed1t~. ~e~ th n-.e pas"icrshy as pntcnLJ.II CLt:-.- mcttns (lf tlll'l~.t,tn~ tile of tr,tff1c inln th e dm\ bw·dllC S' Llt'tlti..' l. thL' mittee will do\\ll( U\Vll llll\\ ' nt own com - ,i\..,\l M!dt~~s bl',tlllttH.' ,JIHlJl e ffort s . •1nd de' l'il )J"' t'\~n t s anU merllt.IIll p!otiWtlllll' designed to m.th· dn\\ ntn\\ n Middkp<'l l o1 dnt JJI ,JtJOil pmnl. .t!on~ th~ '' .1~ IC\ itd!tlt'd pmg. dnwnh)\\11 h) .t 'hop- d1't1 tLI you Asher funer~ Home For Buying My ReseJVe Olam~on Feeder Steer. Craig Jones I , ' WWW tostJHnWii&tries.oom w C~ 317.796.4083 for .' ' R'tCH"O info. �. LAW YOU CAN USE Schools must deal with students who use cyberspace for bullying Q.: What, exactly, is cyberbullyi ng? A.: Cyberbullying is using technology to harass, humili · ·ate. inti.midate. threaten. or b~lly anot her person. For example, studems may use text messaging, Web sites or bl ogs to broadcast unk ind information or unllatkring 'pictures or videos or 'peers to other studen ts or even to the · public. Th<;:y may even use fal se e-mail addresses to make it appear c-mail s have been sent by someone else. • l Q:: How does cyberb ull ying differ from regu lar bu llying? .. A.: The use of technology allows the bully to. be anonymous, and. often . to escape consequences of this indirect type of harassment. This makes cyberhull ying potcn. tiall y more hurtfu l luid dan. gerous than "regular" bullying, especia ll y to ch ildren. Q.: What arc schools doing about cyberbull ying'' A. : Cybe rbull ying often occurs outside <'I" school. ancl the la w lim its schools in their ability to add ress off-campus conduct. To address atschool .:onduct many schools are addin g cyberbull ying to :ex isting programs aim~d il l " preve nting bullying. hazing. or other similar conduc t. Schools also are addi.ng prohibitions against the inappro- . priate use of tech nology to their school conduct policies. For exa mpl e, some sc hool :distric ts allow students to :bring . electronic tclecommunie<uions dev ices to school. but .prohit\it their use in ~ lass or for an y purpose that dis- PageAl? LOCAL • STATE The Daily·Sentinel rupts the school envi ro nment. Schools have prohibited the use of cell phones in locker rooms and even. school-wide to avoid inappropriate- picture taking. Schools also may supervise and rev iew swdents' use of the Internet, and may discipline students who violate school policies. be disciplined by the school, but would not be referred to ·juvenile court , Rural Action RAMPs up e-commerce pension or expu l;ion from school or do I need d TRIMBLE - As Ohio jobs every dollar spent on goods lawyer. in nianut'acturing and mining through the online markelA.: You ma.y appeal J susplace make s our com munity Q.: A student was e~pelled pension or expu lsion to the decline. one communi ty . richer." developm_e nt organizat ion ' is fom his school district of res- board of education or some- turni•t g to e-commerce to Mug~ for sale at. the Ritral idenre for 80 days. Can he go one appointed by the board. jumpcstart local economies. Ac tion Market Place were to u different school during If, afte r the meeting, you are Rural Action, a nm)p rofit man ufactured by Pione~r the expulsion perio.d , and will still dissati sfied with the dis- group that works to revitalize Pottery of East Liverpool. his sc·hool district have to cipli ne decision. you may Appalachian Ohio, is ventur- They were printed · lry :1cccpl any class crodit he appeal the matter to the co m- ing onlitte wi th a virtual store lndu\trial Ceramics students earns during that.. time? mon pleas court . Parents and called the Rural Ac tion at Hoc'king Co llege in A.: A stude nt who is students do not need an attor- Marketplace, or RAMP. The Nel sonv ill e , just 12 mily S Q.: Arc there any cri minal expelled may attend a differ- ney to app,eal to the hoard or sto re opens to the publ ic from Rura l Action 's headpenalties for cyberbull yi ng'? A. : While there are no spe- ent school during the exp ul- to cou11. but there are time Thursday. · q uart e r~. Also avai lable · is cific criminal penalties for sion period only if that school , limits ;tnd other factors with , RAMP ·will support Rural "Fine Times at Our House," cyberbttllying, thi s conduct agrees 'to accept him. When which an attorney ca n be Aciion 's mission to promote a CD cn nipilation of tlie oft en in vo lves de<·eption. tl)e expulsion period is over. hel pful. sus ta inable economies in mu sic ;md mu sical tradiriohs fraud or harassment (hazi ng, the home school may decide Appalachia in two way s. of tradi tinnal Appalachian Q,: What can parents do . First. it wi ll· provide money artists. menacing , stalking. etc.), whether or ,not it will accept . and these offenses do carry any class credit earned from about cyberbullying? · Mary Lautze nheiser. who l(lr Rural Action's community A. : Parents can talk to their operations. The marketplace des igned the RAMP website, crin1inal pena lti es . Also, another school durin g the · children about cyberbull yi ng. will also promote sustaina ble believes Rural Action is. joiosomeone who has been slan- expulsion. dered; for example, co uld supervise their use of elec- economies by creating a mar- ing a new trend in nonproll! Q.: May a student lose her tronic devices and the ket bring a civ il su it against the fo r producers of e-com merce. "The Internet driving privilege s for an Intern e t~ review chilch'en's Apjxtl:1chian goods. cyberbully. offers a really great eeonominfraction of school rules? Web sites. and report to Rur:li Actfon 's Exec utive . ic opportun ity for us as .a A.: · In certain situations, school offi cials or other Director. Q. : If a student is suspendJane Forrest nonprofit," she sa id . " We ed or expelled, from school yes. For suspensions or ·authorities any instances of Redfern. highlighted the can reach beyo nd our local for violitting the student di s- expulsions for alcohol or cyberbullying. ~ itrtportatice of local communit y and our membercipline code, may the student drug use or possession, sa les. "When we spend ou r ship . to those web visitors Law You Ca11 U.1·e is a do lla rs in Ohio, the state who rea ll y enj oy shopping also be referred to juvenile school districts may choose, court for delinquency Rro- but are not required, to notify weekly· crmsumer , legal ge ts more j obs. more and are looking for goods ceedings'l the BMV and juvenile court. i11formatio11 collllllll provid- income, and more weajth ," that repre sent our mission A.: Ye~: the student may be For other offenses. such as ed by the Ohio State ' Bar she said. "That means that and our region.'' r~ferreu to juve nile court for weapons offenses . . notifi ca- Associatio11 (OSBA). This the ''1mc conduct that caused tion is mandatory. If the article was prepared by sc hool discipline. For exam- school district decides to Hollie F. Reedy, a11 attorney ple, if a student brought a notify the BMV and juvenile with the Ohio School knife to school and threat- court of an offense, the BMV Boards· Association. Article.~ ened another studem with it, must suspend any temporary · appeari11g i11 this col111;111 the school may di sci pline the permit or driver 's license are ir~te11ded to provide CLEVELAND (A PJ Grier and Drt·umer. were student for violating the stu- · already issued to the student, broad, ge11eral .i11j'ormatior1 Two Ctt ya ho ga County indicted o n charges of fail dent conduct code. However, and will refuse to i~;sue any about the law. For more Board of Elections workers ure to pe rform duti ~s the student also may be new permit or license. The illformatioll about a variety were indicted TuesJay on imposed upon them by law ; charged with a delinquency suspension lasts until the stu- of legal topics, visit tile charges nf misco ndu ct. tni scondu ct of board of elecat offense for bringing the dent reaches 18 years or age . 'OSBA · Web · site inclucli ng unlawfully obtain-' tion employees; knowingly kni fe. If the student's conduct or until certain other condi- www.ohiohar.org. Before ing possession of ballots dur- · disobeying elec ti o ns .law ; on ly violated a school rule tions are meL applyi11g this injormatil!" to in g the 2004 pres iden ti al unl awfu ll y obtaining pa sa .fpecific /ega/problem, and not a l,aw. (for example, elect ion recount. sess ion of ballotslball.ot · Q.: My ·son has been sus, readers are urged to seek by wearing an inappropriate Rosie Grier ami Kathleen boxes or pollbooks; and tee shirt ), the· student could pended. May I appeal a sus- advice from an attorney. . Dreamer' were indicted on unlawfull y opening or per-· six•' counts . each, accordin g mitting the opening o f a to the Cu-ya hoga County sealed , pa ckage contai nin'g prosectttor 's office . .. The ba11 ots. · charges Carry a nta XII11lll11 message seeking COmprison se nte nce of l8 ment was left for Dreamer months. at her home. A phone listing The Cuyahoga Count y Board of Electi ons iss ued a ·co uld not be fourid for statement declaring it s Gri er. "ahsoltll e confidence" in all Baxter subpoe naed Board of its employees and said the of Elections .e mployees two co unt y prosecutor's o ffi ce weeks ago in resprnse to .a advised it thai the recount complaint from Green Party procedttres the board had. - candidate David Cobb . and used since 1982 were Ltbertan~m Party candtdate acceptable . Michael Badnarik. . ·; "Unfortunatel y, thi s same To'lcdo lawyer Richar,d process has now resulted in Kerge r filed the complaiot . indictmen ts based on alleged on behalf of the third party procedural defect S:' the candid'ate s. accusing ele.:statement read , lions workers of numerous Eri e County Prosec utor improprie ties durin g the Ke vi n Bl\xter. who was December recount. AP Photo appointed as a special proseC-130s s it on the.tarmac Friday at the !79th Airlift ·W1ng'in Maosfield , Officials at military oper- cutor in the case , tiled the t'llank You ations in. Ohio. say the battle is not over to try to save jobs at bases to be realigned in ManSfield charges. and Springfield and to continue to protect spared payroll centers in Columbus and Cleveland. "I think the grand jury did MlllfenBBI what was supported hy the· IDtburfng tion was currentl y available, move the l79th 's planes to Economic Developme nt evide nce: That there was . my but th at she expected to have Maxwell Air Force Base in Corp., said he still expect> to .some problems in the way more details by Wednesday. Alabama and Little Rock Air lose the tlying mi ssion, but is the 2004 pres idential Wayda said the unit's !ly- Force Base ip <\rkansas. grateful for . the jobs that recoun t wa s conduct ed." atfheiiiOJ ing mi ssion and the jobs Under the Pentagon pro- would stay. , Baxte,r told the Sandusky assoc iated with it still could ,poslll, the unit's 20-member " It's going to mitigate the · Register. I Meigs l'alr be moved to other bases out firefighting unit would have loss of the number of jobs we Board of Election s di rector I of Ohio. Bui he said mainte- been moved to the Air Guard were anti ci patin g," Greene Michael Vu deferred ques- :Cheyenne Beaver nance, engi neering and secu- , station in Toledo. And the said. tions to board chai rman --~~~ rity jobs likely would stay .. aerial port squadron - 120 He said communi ty offi- Robert Bennett . . The unit transports troops workers who prepare loads cials may be able to .create Ben nett said they have alld supplies with eight C- for the planes - would have even more jobs by attracting received no indi cati on that 130 Hercu(e, cargo planes. It been moved to the Air Quard a Civilian empl oyer - such the cou'nt/ s recount isn' t has an annual payroll of $30 unit in Louisville, Ky. an a _cargo carrier - th at accufate. He said the charges On Your Side Every million . Mike Greene, president of could use some of the vacant arc proc,dural and don't Richland (CoQnty) buildings at the site. The commission voted to the affect the vote tot:t ls. Three charged with fraudin :bridge contracts . : CLEVELAND (AP) Ohio Two former Department of Transportation· inspectors and a contractor have been charged with fraud _invo lving federal highway -bridge paintmg contracts. · Prosecutors say the inspec-. tors made fal se ·reports regardin g the quality anJ ' quantity of wurk done. More than 16 bridge, on Interstate 90 were painted as :part of the project. which : began s eve~a l years ago. :Assi stant U.S . Attorney Richard Blake said the bridges need to be rcpainteJ,. c osting taxpayer' millions of dollars. · According to an indictment : filed las t week in federal :court , Mark Batulewick . -!8. '<if C l c~elaml. is acc u,ed of routinely fal si fying ODOT report' from 2000 tQ 200 I. POMEROY Meigs W.Va. , $30 and costs, speedCounty Court Judge Stev~n ing; Amanda , M. Rosplock, L Story recently processed Raleigh, N.C. , $30 and costs, speeding; Everett L. Ross, t he foll owing cases : Charles W. McKinney. roolville, $30 and costs, seat V' $300 and costs, I0 ·1 violation; Detner Roush, days m jail, six suspended, ._ leanor, W.Va., $90 , DUI. -probation, DWI, $70, proba- $70, dri ving under susp. I ~ion, driving in marked lanes ; revoc.: Clarence L. Roy, C had D. Mediate. Clevela nd . ,Racine, $20 and costs. stop :$30 and costs, speeding; sign; Charles W Sampson. · "Darrell p.. Mi chael, Racine , $30 and costs, speed, Middleport, $350 and costs, ing; Darrell R. Sayre. Racine, ) 0 days . in jail. seven sus- $30 and costs, seat belt violapended, probation , DUI ; tion; Raymond E. Say re. ·Christopher W. Mille.r, $500, 180 days in jail, I 20 publin, $50 and costs, speed- . suspended, probation, driving ·mg; L.P. Miller. Columbus, under susp. I revoc.; Charles $30 and co sts, speeding ; R. Schmidt, Sardis, $30 and Matthew E. Montgome roy, costs. speedin g; James F. Worthington. $30 and ' costs, Seger, Ashburn, Ga., $30 and ·~peedin g; Bobby R. Moore, costs, speeding; Joanna N. -Langsville, $50. drug abuse; Serio, Columbu s, $30 and felita V Moran, Pataskala , costs, speeding; Beau J . ' $30 and costs, speeding; Shaver, Ripl ey. W.Va., $30 .William R. Morris . Laura, and costs, seat belt violati"on; $30and 'costs. scat belt viola- Jason E. Slater, Pomeroy, $30 .tion; Barbara A. Musser, and costs. speeding. $90. dri.Pomeroy. $30 and costs , ving under fra. susp., $70, Da vid A. ex pired operator's license; '.speedin g; A. Slover. Neutzling. Pomeroy, $40 and Florence costs. probation , \peeding. Middleport , $20 and cbsts. _$200 and costs, I0 days in stop sign; Wendy J. Smith, jail, seven sttspended. proba- Rutlan d; $ 100, probati on. ,.lion, no O.L.; Bobby J. ~itz, ex pired operator's li cense: Middleport. $ 100 and costs, Mark A . . Smoak, New disorderl y conduct. · Albany. $30 and costs, speedCec il K. Noble , Gallipolis, in~; Jason D. Snider. :$30 and costs. seat belt viola- Wmchester. $20 and costs. •tion ; Simon T. Noec ker. assured clear di stance. Reno, $50 and costs, speedKenneth P. Sovern, Mason, ing; Dan iell e M. Nyc. $50 and costs. speed ing; Pomeroy. $320, 30 days in David M. Spannhake. jail , s.uspended. probation . Winchester. $30 and costs. contributing I delinquency I speeding; Barbara F. Stanley, child ; Jack L. Offe nberger. Comin g. $20 and costs, Coolville , $30 · and costs. unreaso nable speed for speedin g: Haze l M. Palmer. cond.: Kathy . J. Stanley. . Charleston, W.Va., $30 and Pomeroy. $300, I0 days in costs, speeding: Habib M. jail, suspended, probation, Paulin o. Columbus. $30 and driving under ' DUI sus pencos ts. speedin g: Martin sian : Mark A. Stoll, $30 and Pierce, Rutl and. $200 and costs, speed ing; Ti,na Storms. · costs. 180 days .in jail. 120 Middleport, $,25 and costs. suspended. probation. th ree days in jail; suspended. domestic violence. $ 100 and . probation. passmg bad costs, 180 days in jail, sus- · checks; Thoma.s M. Stover, pended. probation. violating Pomeroy. $ 150 und costs, left protection order, $ 100 , and .of center; Candi D. Stutler. costs, 90 days in jail , sus- Columbus. $50 and costs, pended, probation, criminal speeding; Michael A. Tabler, damagin g I endangering, Middleport, $50 and costs, $ 100' and costs, 180 days in .speeding ; Jeffery A. Taylor, jail. suspended, probation . ~Jack sonville, Fla., $50 and resistin g arrest, $ 100 and costs, speeding; Dale C. · costs, 180 days in jail, sus- · Teuford, Portland , $20 and . pended. probation, violating costs, failure to control ; protection order. Meri ssa J. Teaford. Portland. Michae l A. Pierce, Rutland, $70. menacing; Lindsay M. $100 and costs, "30 days in Telecky, Independence, $30 'jail. probation, menacing; an'd costs, speeding ; Gerald ,Jeffrey G. Plavcan. L. Thomas , Monaco, Pa., $30 Columbus, $30 and costs, ·and costs, speeding. speeding; Sallie J. Price, . Kevin W. Thomas, Belpre, ·Raven swood, W,Va ,, $20 and $30 and costs, spee~tng; costs, seat belt-passenger, Douglas W. Thompson, · $30 and costs, littering from Marysville, $30 and costs, motor vehicle; Melissa D. speeding; Gabriel Thompson, Priddy, Langsville, $100 and Bothell, Wash., $30 and costs, three days in jail, sus- costs, speeding; Sherri 0 , · pendcd , probation , no driver Tobin, Pomeroy, $20 and license; Kerry D, Proffitt , costs, . failure to control; ' Long Bouom, $10,0, 30 days David Valentine, Gallipoli s, , . in jail, suspended, probation , $30 and costs, speeding; ·:disorderly . conduct ; Rodney Michae l V. Wamsley, .: A Pullins, Pomeroy, $30 and Pomerov, $30 and costs, seat costs, seat belt violation ; belt violation ; Richard P. Benjamin W. · Putman, Webb, Portsmouth, $30 and ' Coolville, $20 and costs, seat costs, speed ing: James P. belt-passenger; Phillip 0. Well s. Raci ne, $70, eonQuesenberry. Friendsbille. tributin g I delinquency' I 'Tenn .. $30 and costs, seat belt child: Jam es 1,. White . W. Wilkesv ille. $\10. domestic violation: Anthony Randolph, Lo ng Bottom, $25 violence , $70. assault , $70 and costs. three days in j ai l. menacing; Stephen A. White. ,·suspended, probati~ pass- Pomeroy, $30. and costs, • ing bad checks; Joshua L. speeding ; Timothy D. Wiley. · Reed. Coolvill e. $3 0 and West Hamlin . W.Va .• $20 and : costs. seat ,belt violation ; costs, permit violation. $4 10 ,. Val erie K. Ri chmond ; and costs, overload ; Michael ' Bradner, $30 . and costs. T Wolfe. $ I 50 and costs, 30 , speed in g; Tracy R. days in jail, suspended . pro, Riggenbach. Syracuse, $90, bat ion , disorderly conduc t: : driving under susp. I re voc. Nichole A. Wolfe. Raci ne , , Lisa S. Roberts, Coolville, . $20 and costs. seat belt-pas$30 ai1d costs, speeding; senger; Sheryl! L Wolfe, , James C, Robinson, Oakhill, Rac ine. $20 and costs , failure ,. >, ~ w ••••••••••••••••••••• MarDI Bog 1 1------------------ Minute Welcome to Our Team and Internal Medicine Steven G. Carin Jr., D.O. Day. We're lher~ when ypu need us . . We're a single source for ALL your insurance needs. •Auto · · • Home • Financial Products • Busineft Call me ...Stop by... Log on· · it's your -&cholcel . Steven G. Carin Jr.. D.O .. R.K. Giri, M.D.. and Audrius Ruksenas, M.D,, are now scheduling appointments . I. Geriatric and Internal R.K. Giri, M.D. Bill Morton Agency Internal Medicine Audrius Ruksenas, M.D. 905 Washington St, Ravenswood, WV 1-304-273-0900 Obstetrics and Gvn1Prol~ IL..----Jane E. Broecker, 11.D. AdokJCent ond ~atric Gyn«oooi)' Michael j. Clark, D.O. jack H. Ramey. D.O. R.K. Giri, M .D . Gcrituric .Hnli1i11t lntc. n~f M ediLim: and Podiatric Earl L. Driggs. D.P.I1. Pndi~trv for an appointmenl call (740) Audsiu., Rubcnas, ,M .D . lut~mal A T.·d~r • w• Steven C.. Carin Jr., D .O . . I • ( ?(1~/rQ!: IJ/ CfO 0~.)' D to con trol: Robert D. Wollla. Indianapoli s. Ind .. $30 and costs, speeding; Robin L. Wood. Rutland. $,30, seat belt violation: Tangie L. Wood : Middleport, $90, domestic violence: William C. Woods, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, do mestic violence: Mark A. Woolard, Washington. N.C. $30 and costs, speed in g: Rufu s A. Wright. Gallipolis, $468 .26, probation, criminal damaging: Carolyn S. Young. Pome roy, $35 and custs. three days in jail. suspe nded. bad probation. passing checks; Eva M. Young . . Poitteroy. $35 and cost s,' speedi n ~; S:1rah E. Zmgshe11n. Chesapeak. Va .. $50 and costs. speeding. Ri shard K. Ah. G len Allen. Va .. $30 and costs , speeding: Jessica o .l Casto. Ravenswood, W.Va .. $30 and ACI- 63.17 AEP- 36.98 ' Akzo - 4Q,22 · Ashland Inc. - 58;90 · AT&T -19.49 ". BLI - 13..55 Bob Evans - 24.27 • BorgWarner - 58:63 · Champion - 4.30 Charming Shops - 13..60 ' · City Holding - 36.01 Col- 48.05 . DG-19.12 · DuPont - 39.41 ' Federal Mogul - .43 , : USB- 28.98 Gannett.- 72.60 General Electric - 33.24 : GKNLY- 5 , Harley Davidson - 48.96 ' JPM- 33.58 , Kroger - 19.51 Ltd.- 21.54 . Nationwide Insurance & , Financial Service twflonwfM I• on your fkN. l nrtmn/ ,\ Tcd1WJt' Ue Insurance u(1oerwnnen by Natoo'Mde Ule . )nsLJrance,Compa n~ Na1:1onw1de ~ IJ i ual ' Insurance Company and Al!iliai!!O Companies. rfome 0t11ce Columbus. OH4321 5·2220 V0A31\i00 ·--- ... -··· - ·----.. ~- costs, speeding ; Jeffrey A. co;ts, speeding; Cassandra C. Coon, Portland, $158.80, 30 Jenkins, Co lum bus, $ 15. days in .jail, probation, thet't: speeding; Brooks H. Stephanie D. Facemire , The Johnson , Middleport, .$ 20 Plains. $30 and costs, speed- and costs , traffic cont. dev. I ing : Gregory A. Hackney, signs; Rose King, Pomeroy. Ravenswo od, . W.Va., $I 50, $75 arid costs, probation. disI0 days in jail, seven sus- order! v conduct. pended , probation, no O.L ; Vincent . King, Pomeroy. Charles K. Hall , Pomeroy, $75 , probation , drug abuse; $ 100 and cost.s, 30 days in Vincent M. King, Pomeroy. ja il. suspended, probation , $75, probation, disorderly disorderly conduct; James A. conduct ; Jeffrey J. Mimgus, Haynes, Mount Alto, W.Va., Bellevue, $30 and costs. seat $350 and costs, 30 days in be lt viola ti on ; Erika L. jail, 27 suspended. probation, Mathias , Mou.nt Pleasant, DUI, $100 and costs, 10 days S.C., speeding; Mi chae l A. in jail , suspended, probation , Mattea, Cheshire , $25 and no O.L.:, Jenna E. Heslop, costs. no . O.L.: Jessica L. Mar ietta. $50 and costs. Nance . Racine, $30 and spe~di'n g; Rebecca A. Hess, costs, ·speeding; Melis.sa J. Pomeroy. $ 150 and costs, Norman. Norfolk . Va.. $ 14 180 days in jail. 175 suspend- and costs, speed ing; James ed. probation, domestic vio- W Perkins. Pomeroy. $30 lence; Christopher A. Hupp . and costs, speeding; Richard Greenwood. W.Va .. $30 and L. ,Robson. Pomeroy. $ 100. VFRESH MEAT. \ BIG BEND CUT INSIDE FRESH PRODUCE SAVE·A·LOY. v 10 days in jail. ,u,pended, prohation. no O.L.: Ronald E. Royster. Columbus. $30 and cost\. sea l belt violation ; Jo\hua A. Schafer. Syracu se. S.'l l , speedin g: Thomas A. Sch1Jonove r, Rutland , $20 and co,t> . stop sign: Steven E. Semelshergcr. Reedsvi lle, $30 ;md c'"" · ' eat belt .violation ; lndalec io So li, . Ru,kin. Fla. , ~ 30 and cosh. ' peeding ; M. Stewart. Jonathan Middleport. $311 and co,ts. spee din g: Mi chael W. Wes1fall. Cool ville . S 150 and costs ..10 days in jail. >US pended. proha1inn . di snrderly conduct: Glenn A. Wi ll i' . Vinton . SJO and costs. ' P e ~d­ ing; James A. Wi1hrow. Cheshire. $3 0 and costs. ' dt belt violation: Brya nt A. Young,' Pomeroy. S211 and co,t s. failure to . yield ha lf roadway. 700 West Main St., Pomeroy . We Accept EBT JUSl LOOK Al THE RECEIPT • SPR/Tf •.DlfT lY CK BONElESS ' PORK SIRlOIN CHOPS COCA COlA ClASSIC ~ $ 88 lB. Frisby's Crinkle Cut French Fries OATMEAl PIES, ZfBRA CAKES, SWISS ROllS Deliano's Texas Garlic Toast · s SELECT lloz. - LlrrLE DEBBIE Blue Bonnet SNACK CAKES · Margarine Quarters. lib. Bag . Boxes Local Stocks "' '·" ' . . . , 99~ -9158. \Vednesday, August 31, 2005 MEIGS COUNTY COURT NEWS Two election workers indicted in presidential recount .of Every PageA7 COMMUNI1Y Jhe Daily Sentinel VVednesday;August31,2005 :National Guard: Mansfield base now expected to keep some jobs MANSFIELD (API - The c ity's Air National Guard base - recommended for closure by the nation's basecltls ing commission - likely ·will remain open and keep ·some of its 1.000 joh Guard ·officials said Tuesday. - The !79th Airlift Wing, based at Man sfie ld-Lah m Municipal Airport. now is _expected to lose onl y p<irt of : its operation. but the number ·of jobs that would remai n is : not know n. Mark Wayda. spokesman for the Ohio National Guard. said _Tuesday. Ohio offi'cials : learned of the change late ·. Monday from federal officials with the Guard. Joe ,Renaud , the state's aerospace and defense adviser, said a base-closing com:mission offi cial told him the :base .had been designated an -enclave, mean ing it would : retain certain support jobs :wi th the possibility of establi sh ing a new mi ~ sion there. Tim John.son. press secre·tary fo r U.S. Rep. Mike :oxley, R-Ohio. ; aid the com: mission added the language : making the Ma\tsfield base an enclave following its original vote to close the faci lity. Audrey Jones. spokes. woman for the comm ission, :said no additional informa- ..; < NSC .- 35.63 · Oak Hill Rnanclal -, 30.51 .OVB-25 BBT-39.98 Peoples - · 27.50 Pepsico ~ ~.80 Premier - 12.80 Rockwell- 50.75 Rocky Boots ·- 29.85 RD Shell - 62,80 sac -23,81 Sears - 135.28 Wai-Mart.- 45.19 Wendy's- 47.06 Worthington- 17.64 Asst. Michelina's Dinners ' ASSORTfD BANQUET TV DINNERS Box ' Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's · transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. ... ·- ~- ~---;-- ------- -- - ---- - - - ---- • ' . �) :OHIO The Daily .Sentinel .. YageA8 Rio soccer will witness nQtion 's best, Page B2 Redwomen's soccer starts Saturday, Page B2 Browns' Winslow: 'I made a mistake' , Page B3 Eyl!s of OSU not on Texas, Page B4 Wednesday, August 31,2005 Rain brings some concerns, but also glimmer of goocr news Local Weather Bl . I .. Bv TERRY KINNEY • Coniglio said the Ohio River is at summertime levels, so forecasters aren ' t concerned CINCINNATI - Dc>pi tc about flooding there. But 111ost small craft warn ings along of the state was under a flood Lake Eric. ami fl ash , fl ood watch, meaning that condi watches for creeks and lowtions made fl ooding possib.le. lying m·eas ...- t!!'-pe(.' ial!y in " We just ha ve a vast no11heas1 Ohio - there was a ~ m o unt or moi sture thai glimmer of good ne·Ns as the moves north with these tropifa llout fdm1 Hurricane Katr inH cal · storm s," said Kirk moved into the slate Tuesday. Lombardy. a forecaster in the Some of the steady rain fal l Weather Service's Cleveland could he lp rep lenish depleted office. "These are very efti water levels th at haw ci_e nt 'rain producers." brown ed vardc and fields Forecasters said ~espite the across Ohio. Rainfa ll tuw l' devastation Katrina left behind were about ~ to -.1 i n d l ~\ in Louisiana. Mississippi and across miJst of the ..;tatl'. wi th Alabama. the th reat to Ohio some of the hardc,t hit arc 'b , was no more severe than from in northeast Ohio. other hurricanes. Rai nfal l in the D:11ton area "All· these tropical systems has t>een ahotlt4 indtc> helo11· are newsmakers because of the normal si nL·e .I Linc I. so.t id potential risk they pose to Bri an Cnni~ l io. a fnrL'\."U~tcr · a l Ohio," .Lombardy said. "We the. Na tio n:i l Wea ther Sci'\'ICc' can get some wind damage ... ~a a t ion in' \Vi lmin!.!ton . but !loading is the'main threat." ··Twn llll...' hL· ~ uT rain cou ld Flooding on the Ohio River 'cut that ddic·it in h.rlf." more commonly occurs in the Coni~ l i u 'aid. "There\ likcl1 spring, and th e Weather to bc'quite a bit of ru nul'f. btit Service expect s to have a not a:- muc h as a strong thLill new measuring system in AP Photo der>t urm that wou ld drop an Jennifer Webster has a gust of wind turn over her umbrella as effect well before 'that. inrh of rain in an hour. There· she walks thro ugh the rain in downtown Cincinnati Wednesday. John Sikora. a hydro-metewill be heavy ra in. hut not a The area is receiving. several inches of rain from the remnants orolog ist in the se rvi ce's t orr~ nti ; tl downpour." Charl es ton , W Va., office. of Hur ricane Katri na as 11 moves through the Ohio valley. said a new flood gauge i s A >te ad y rain !'e ll over muc h of Ohi o into Tuc,d:r\' n~.,:c u rri n \l over a lnng cnuu uh. major problems but said they being installed in Marietta to nighi, causing ·some floodi n~ p~riod of rime. and of course were prepared for anylhing. · measure the river level. in urban areas in CinLinnali. it w11s pretty dry this sum- · ... It' s neyer good when the Official forecasts will be Col t~~ilh u s anu Ck1· ~ 1 and. lllcT ... "1 id Steve Hrebenach. Nation al Weather Service based on readings from an But mc l eor{ ~log i .~ t s ~~t id the 'll lllthcr forcc11ster at th e tell s yo u to hang in there," older gauge two miles downsaid Jolecn Kinfel, a stream until the .new gauge water wa~ ru nnmu oil nor- 1\ \\'S st11ti on in Wilmington . Several counties under fl ash Muskingum County sheriff's becomes the official forecast mally 111 muc h of tl1c s.tatc. point next month, Sikora said . " It ><iunds li ke the nun '"" ri<><>d wa rnings reported no dispatcher. The Daily Sentinel lNSIDE ASSOCIATED I'RESS WRITER ~ . ~ ·Man says Ohio elections law discriminates against disabled CHARD ON ii\ Pl Elec tion offici al s say tile wi fe of a man wi th a disease that auacks muscle cnnLrnl was not allowed under state law to sign an electi on peti tion for her husband . Jeff Sollars. who has Lou Gehrig's·disease. said Monday he feels disc rimi nated a£ainst by the Geauga County Board of Elections· decision to invalidate the petiti on that included his name signed by his wife. · Julie. That decision last week left school board candidate Bill Swan short of supporters on his petitions. ha1Tin g hi m from the November ballot. With his wife reading his lips and speaki ng lilr him. Sollar,; discussed the decision at his home ncar th is clly ahout 25 mi Jcs cast of Ch ·d amJ: "What I have is bau eno ugh with my body.'' he said. "And now my mind do n't cou nt." Soll ars. 43. nodded as his wi fe spoke. They said they would challenge the board's decision . County and state official s ...said the Jaw requires a person to make his or her own mark to sign an elections petition. A person with ph y~ i ca l limitations can sc ratch an X ontn the paper. Carl o LoParo. a >pokesman for Secre tary of State Kenneth Blac kwell . · said it was an unfor tunate ~ i t u i.lt i o n . but coun ty electio ns offi cials ftlllowed stat e law. The reg ul ations are i'n pl ace to ensure acc<iuntahi litv. said Arc h Kimbrcw. direcim of the Gca uga Cou nt y Board of Elections. Wednesday 's game ..o , TVC Ohio at Pine Hills. 4.30 p.m. Thursday's games Volleyball Jad<s.On at GaiQa Academy, 5:15 p.m. Rock H1ll at River Valley, 5:30p.m. OVCIHannan at Southern. 5:55p.m. Soc<:er GaM1a Academy at Ohk) Valley Christian. 5:30p.m. Po1nt Pleasant at Sissooville, 5:00p.m Girls Soccer Point Pleasant at Sissonv ~l e, 7:30p.m. Golf TVC Hocking at Forest Hills. 4:3op.m. South Galfia. Gallia Academy at WeUstcin (Fairgraens). 4:30p.m . Me1gs at Point Pleasant (Hidden Valley), 4:30 p.m. Frida)', SePtemDer 2 Football Nelsonville-York at River Valley WheelersbJrg at Gallia Academy Meigs at Athens South Gallia at Green Eastern at Zane Trace Symmes Valley at Southern Point Pleasant at Sissonville Wahama al Federal Hocking College Soccer Auburn Montgomery at Rio Grande. 3 p.m College Volleyball Rio at Roberts Wesleyan Invitati onal, TBA College Cross County Rio at Sha'l..nee S!ale lnvilalional. 4 p.m. KY @ 2005 AceuWeather, Inc. ( )~ .-.c... • \¥8 WWI!' Sunny Pt. CbDt Cbdy Showarr. ~"'fii.·~~ ".. . -. . .Sn::M . ·"~· .ICI'.... T·I!Krmi. Rain Flurrlels .. "-x:IIIJNI,... Wednesday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and 1hunderstorms in . th e scatte.-ed mornin g ...Then showers in the aftern oon. Highs in the upper 70s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 n: ph ... Becoming no rthwest with·gusts up to 20 mph in the afternoon. Chance of ra in -10 percent. Wednesday night ... Partl y cloudy with isolated sh<lwers in the evening .. .Then mostl y cl ear after midni ght. Lows in the lower 60s. West winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Tlwrsday... Mostl y · sunn y in the mornin g ... Then becomin g partl y cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. West winds 5 to I0 mph. AP Photo/The Plain Dealer, Lynn lochay Jul 1e Soll ars is photographed Aug 29 , in Cleveland, with her husband , Jeff, who has ALS and 1s confi ned to a whee lcha ir. He can not speak. so she reads his lips and translates for him . The Geauga County Board of Elections last week invalidated a petition submitted by a candidate fo r s chool board because Jeff Sollars' wife, Julie, signed his name for him. The ruling prevented Bill Swan , of Thompson, from gaining a spot on the November ballot. The Sollars say a state law requi ring Jeff to s ign an elections petition with his own hand is discriminatory. Tlwr.wlay ui~ht ... Pa rt ly , c loudy in the eve ning .. .Then clearin g. Low s in the upp-er 50s. Northwe·st wind s aro und 5 · mph in th e eve ning .. . Beco min g li ght ant! vuri:1hlc. Friday and Friday nigllt... Mostl y cle ar. Highs in the lower Hlh. Lows in the upper 51b. St~lurduy aud Saturday nig/1/... Part ly cloudy. Highs in the upper 70s. Lows in tl1e mid 50s. · Srmday tllrouglt Monday uigilt.. . Mnsti)<clear. Highs in th ~ upper 70s . Low> in the mid 50s. Tue ,lday... Mostl y sunn y in the morn ing ...Then beco ming partl y cloudy. Highs in the upper 7Qs. knew she has power of attorney," Swan said. The Gea'uga board may have violated federal voting and disabil ity laws while foilowing state re gulations. said Mi chael Kirkman , legal director of the Ohio Legal Ri ghts Service. an advocacy group for the disabled. " Under federal law, there's a presumption of correctne ss to hi s choice," Kirkman said . '' And he chose to have her sign." Julie Sollars said she has powe r of attorn ey for her weeks from the Montgo mery Cou nt y Coroner' s Offi ce. whic h Ross Co un ty uses bccallse it usually provides faste r resul ts. Sheriff Ron Nichols said. ' Auth oriti es said Norman cras hed a stolen truck into a tree near hi s Laurelvill e home. on . th e borde r between Ross and Hocking cou nt ies. 3D DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY ON YOUR SIDE l We Cover the Front Dobr, Back Door Everything in Between. · To lind out more about cur homeowners ins ur· ance - Call me... Stop by... - it's your choice! P0100roy JEFF WARNER 113 W. 2nd Sileo! 992-5479 . • Urologic Oncology. • General Urology ·Laparoscopy ~~ RPSound ' · Al.l-around reliability · East to,wear and care for , AUDIOLOGY AIDS 499 Richland Arenue Athens. Ohio mo I 740-594-6333'. 1-800-451-9806 CAll TODAY FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION! On Your Side- HOLZER CLINIC. \ t ' .. been missing - Get d oser to life Nationwide' Chong M. Kim, MD IUrologist WIDER . CLEARER SOUND - Hear what you've D . I- · Minimally Invasive.Urology · Hl' ~ "=" husband and signed him up to gel a ballot to vote in the . November election . "How could I do that and not do this?" she said. About 30,000 Americans currently nave Lou Gehrig's disease. or amyotrophic latera! sclerosis. whi ch attacks nerves that control mu scles. Kimbrew said petitioners should have required Sollars to sign for him self. 'STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM MASON , W.Va . - Gar.y Minton of Gallipoli s and Earl Johnson of Mason are still tied atop the Riverside senior men's golf league . Both players have 206.0 points for the year to lead Haske! Jones ·of Charleston who has 202 .0 poin ~s for hi s season total. In the fourth · positi on is former Mason Count y educator Tom Nunnery, with 200 .0 points on the season. A total · of 6 I players were on hand for the Tuesday session of the leagu e. A total of I 3 team s of four players were joined by three teams of three playe.rs to make sixteen points available for the winner. There was a lie for the low s car~ of 6 I between the of Chester on No. 7 and Jack teams of Tom Nunnery. Ron Wood. Phalin and Harley Ri ce al\mg The closest to the pin con- Maloney of Ga l'l ipolis on No. . with the tea m of Mi ck test was won by Don Wil son 14. Winebrenner. Kenn y Bass, Dick Dotson and Bub Stivers. A three way tie · existed in 1. {tie ) Gary Minton and Earl Johnson and Clyde Jarvis 156.5 ; 18. Curtis third place · between th'e 206.0 ; 3, Haske! Jones 202.0; 4. Tom Grubb 153.5; 19. Ra lph Sayre 152.5; 200.0 ; 5. Willis Korb 199.5; 6. 20. Dick Dugan 151 .5; 21 . Don Wilson teams of Bill Yoho. Dick ~ Nunnery Mlck Wine brenne r 194 .0; 7 . Paul 151 .0; 22. Ron Phalln 150.5; 23. Wea Dugan , Elmer Click and Simer vi!l e 192 .5; 8. Harve y Blain Peterson 150.5; 24 . (tie) Paul Lanham Haske) Jones. the team of 179.5; 9. RusS Holland 174.5; 10. Jack and Bill Yoho 149.0; 26. {tie) Dave 171 .0 ; 11 . (lie) Clark Greene and Jacoby Md Dewey S m~h 147.0; 28. Mick Bragg. Gary Nee) and Fox Russ Wood 170.0 ; 13. Bob Oliver (tie ) Harley Rice and Cecil Minton Paul Somerville ·and Willi s 1(i1.0; 14. Randal Browning 158.0; 15. 143.0 ; 30. Chet Thomas 141 .5; 31. Korb, C lyde Jarvi s an d Russ Tom Fisher 157 .~; 16. (lle) Ken Whiled Chuck Stanley 141 .0 2005 Senior Standings Prep Volleyball Eastern netters soar past Meigs, Lady Rebels ' BY BRYAN WALTERS .BWALTERS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM . TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern volleyball iniproved ' " · its record to 3-0 on the young season following , a pair of SaturdaY's games straight Football Hannan at Montcalm game victoVolleyball f ries over SoutherrVBelpre at Waterford . 1 p.m. Oak HiWEastern at Gallia Acade my, 11 a.m. Meigs and ff.-. . Soc<:er South ( Logan at Galtia Academy. 1 p.m. Gallia in a Nicholas Coun ty High School at Point Pleasant. 1 p.m. rri-match Girls Soccer Tuesday a( ·. Nicholas County High School at Poiht .. Pleasant. 11 a.m, Easter .n ·' Cross Country . H i g h .. l.... ... -~ --·t::----~..__., . .._·4--·- -+-··;l..-··--1'--- ·~t··-- -'c-_,-·-··-t-·--· Gallia Academy, River Valley at Warren ,____ _ __, School. lnvitatiQnal, 10 a.m. College Soccer T h e Weber Mobile at Rio Gr<;tnde. 2 p.m. Eagles were Women's College Soccer Rio Grande at Urbana, 1 p.m. able to fend off the cross-counSports Briefs ty rival Marauders by a 25-18. 2 5 - 2 I count. then soared past the Lady Rebel s 2514, 25-1 3 to Cole claim the · sweep . . Thmgs didn't come easy MASON. W.Va. - Pat for the hosts durin!' their first Carter. along with his brothmatch, as Me1gs (I " I) er-in-law Kevin Hall , made a stormed out to a 4-0 lead.. second day ~o meback with a That early deficit proved to six under par 64 to total len be the biggest obstacle of the under par for the tournament. night for EHS, but the Green and White would battle back . Thi s score was good enough to win by one shot • · to tie the game at I3 in that first match. From there, over the first day leaders Jeff Eastem went on a 12-5 run to Whitman and Mike Keiffer. the tirst game. secure with their nine under fi,nish. Meigs again jumped out to In third place was West an early .lead m the second Virginia Amateur champion game. and again Eastern Tim Fisher and his partner would dig down to find an Joey Gossett of Ripley. answer. Aher trailing 3-2, the hosts · A total of 44 teams fought went on an 8-2 run that gave rain and high temperatures EHS a 10-5 advantage. ove r the 36 hole s of best ball The Lady Marauders got pl ay. There were I6 teams in as close as I8- I6. but Eastern the championship fli ght with Bryan Walters/photo would close out with a 7-5 three teams of eight players run that secured the first Eastern outside hitte r Jillian Brannon . jumping in middle. pre pares to s pike the ba ll du ring and the fourth night had four match vrctory. Tues day's contest with Meigs. Brannon is being backed,up by teammates. from left . Erin teams. Afterward, Lady Eagles Weber, Brittany Bissell and Darcy Winebrenner on th is play. Roundin g out the champi coach How1e Caldwell spoke · about his squad's effort in Eastern the unblemi shed on ship fli ght were fourth getting the hard-fought victo- sweep. . place Btian Stump and Rick · r.y. · After the finale. Caldwell Rhoads with a I 36, Aaron "Any time you play Meigs, was most impre ssed with Bickle and Brian Bickle with , it's gomg to be a competitive how competitive the South 137. Mitch Roush and ·Mike •. game. They ' re well coached, Gallia program has become Haynes with I 38 and Ryan they work hard and the y under second- year coach Norri s and Jeremy Tu cker make you work for· every Amy Shriver. . with I 38 point," he said . "We got off to "I think Coach Shriver has a very poor start in that ftrst done a ver.y nice job with that game and had to battle back program over the last few We were a lot more focused years." commented Caldwell . . in the second game." . "A couple of years ago, we Jillian Brannon led EHS bear them 25-1. 25-2. They offensively in game one with · are a lot more competitive six kills. while Darcy than they used to be and they .. Winebrenner and Katie are. going to win their fair GALLIPOLIS The Hayman each added three share of games." Winebrenner guided the kill s apiece . Hayman al so Cli ffside Ladies golfers have added the lone block for the Eagles against SGHS with compl efed a nother week of hosts. six kills, while Hayman . play. Setter Briitany Bissell ~ad Weber and Brannon each On Wednesday, A ug. 24. 74 successf.ul set attempts in chipped in three. Bi ssell lin· Jac kie Knight was low gross, the triumph. ished the second contest with Wanda Boxdor.fer was. low Sam Cole and Brittany 48 successful sets. net and Jean Hanki ns low Hysell paced the Marauders Despite the 3-0 start. putts. wtth five kills apiece, with Caldwell admits ' that' his Cole adding four blocks in squad still has a long way to On Thursday, Kiuy Griffith the setback. · go to get better. took low gross honors, while Amy Barr added four kills " Right now we are very . Robin' Hudson was low net and Leslie Preece rounded inconsistent . We 'll play well . and Cindy Staley low putts. out the Meigs scoring with a for four or five pomts. then kill._ Joey Haning had 12 we lose focus and give up Contact Information assists in the loss. pOints," said Caldwell . Fax - 1·740·446'·3005 In its match with South In the middle match, Meigs Gallia (1 2), EHS jumped out was able to defeat South E-mail - sports@mydailysen tinel.com 10 an early· 9-4 lead during Gallia by a score of 25-14, _ Soorts Staff • 25-6. · game one. Bract Sherman , Sports Editor .1 '" The Rebels rallied back to Cole and Preece each had (74W ) 446·23<.2 ext 33 take a 10-9 advantage. but the six kill s in the victory, while bsherman@mydBIIytribune .com . home team fini shed strong Hysell· added four kills for , with a 16-4 run that gave Meigs, Co le also had I0 Bryan Walter&, Sports W.rlter (740) 44&2342 , e)(t, 23 . , Eastern a 1·-0 lead. blocks in the contest, while Bryan Walters/photo bwalters@ mydailytribune .com South Galli a fell behind 8- Haning added I3 assists to Meigs outside ·hitter Brittany Hysell ?!tempts a spike in front 3 i)l game two, then baitlcd the season-opening split. Larry Crum. Sports Writer of Eastern defender Kat1e Hayman (25) during Tuesday's tri· back to cut the lead to fi ve at No South Galli a stats were (304) e75·1333. ext 19 match in Tuppers Plains. · · 12-7, but a 13-6 fini sh gave available at release time. Pat Carter and Kevin Hall win Riverside two man best ball ~- - and Johnson, Minton continue.to lead Riverside senior league Go~ I Moneftolcl in 'IS9' I • entertainment in the tri-state which he stole a man·., trllc.k and anaded a Ross Cmmty .. ' sheri ff\ depu ty. ·· Preliminary autop'y result' from the Pickaway Collnty coroner '>howcd Norman hat.l ma1ijuana. ux: ain~ and antidcalco had pre-existing medical condi tions. such as an enl ar.ged heart and ha rdened arteries. coroner Michael Geron said. The drugs. combined with the stress of being arrested. . agg ravated the condi ti on' and caused Norman to have a ,heart anack. Geron >aiel. "Cocaine and h~art Ob ~u~c is ki nd o f a lethal comb inatio n bv itse lf." Geron said. Fuff autopsy results were cxpe<.:tctl in six to eight GALLIPOLIS ..:._ A schedule ol upcoming college and high school varsity spprtinQ avents 1nvolv ing teams lrom GaiNa , Meigs and Mason counHes. Your guide to weekend en. chaotic evening during hi~ ;.,y~Lem . rNP Schedule "Pfae~ f~ ~ f? n~nJ~ ,f(9 dP(9~~ Man dies after being shocked by Taser, had drugs in system pre~~anh in VVednesday,August31,2005 Wednesday, Aug. 31 Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... a statement attesting that they witnc"ed each >ignatu re and . they arc. to t he best of the ir knowlet.lge. the >ignatures of eac h person who signe d. Candidates are warn ed that one erroneous signature could im alidate a petition sheet. Swan. who was left eight s i ~ n a tur es short after the elections board in validated the peti ti on for the Ledgemont sc hoo l board electio n in Thonipson, said. "There i ~ no gray area:· the prohlem was inad verte'nt. " ) just ha nded her my clipKim brew said. Petition organizers a~ so !-.ign hoard and she signed it. I LAU RELV ILLE ( AP ) - i\ ma n sc uftling with a sheri ff \ deput y died '! ft cr anot her 'officer shocked him with '' stun gun. A coroner found the ma n had drugs in hi> hody. Shawn Norman. 411 . was pro no u nc~ d dead Fri day at a · CirL'Ie vil le hosp ital. The death <:ame after wha t witnesses d~scr'ibed as a drun k- Ohio weather Cliffside Ladies complete another week of play !' Ierum mycSailyregister.com ·. Angels open with • WID over Athens Bv BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTR18UNE .COM GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy rallied from a sixpoint delicit in the fifth and d eci din g ganie to pull out a big season- o pening . vol l ey ball victory o'ver Ath e n s Tuesday. Not jus! th e season opener. it was also the Perry Southeastern Ohio Athletic Leag ue opener for two reams. expected to challenge for the title - the two tied for second in the league last season . It wasn' t easy, but at the end of the marathon match. it was the Blue Ange ls gaining the early upper-hand on .the Lady Bulldogs in the league title chase with a 25-2 I. 2426.23-25.25-8. 18- 16 win . Athens held a commanding Please see Angels, B2 ovcs opens with pair of victories STAFF REPORT . SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM GALLIPOLIS Ohio Vallev Christian made short work· of two Oh10 Valley Con· fere n·ce teanK and opened the vollevball ceason wl1h win:-; over Fai rland and Chesapeake. On Monday. \he Ladl' Defenders won 1n >traigill games at Fairland bv scores of 25-20. 26-24 and ~6-24. Tuesday. OVCS played host to·Chesapeake won again won in three games 25- I4, 25;13 and ?5-·17. Sarah Burleson. Kristi · Da\is. Kalee Edmonds. Julie Husse ll , Megan Sheets and Heather Wagner started for the victorious Ladv Defenders in each match. Annee Carman, Braun lyn Carter and Andrea Van Meter alw saw playing time. ... Individual statistics were not a1·ai lable. Ohio Vallcv Christian is at Southem Thursda)' for a trimatch against .{)le host Lady Tomadoes and R uman. �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Rio soccer fans will witness nation's best Brown and Euan Purce ll gm off to great >lam in their Rio careers as Brown scored the first goal of the >eason and Purcell notch ed two goals in the win o,·er Bethel The Redmen wi ll face No.-+ Auburn-Montgomerv. the season national ru nner-up ago. on Friday at 3 p.m. at hJn Da,·i, Field . Rio clefealed A L' ~I last vear. 2-0. a1 the O'Charl~1 \ Futbol Festi1·al 111 ~lobi.le. Ah1. Wayne Maden and Guy Heywood notched a· goal each 111 the shu tout wm !a-.t year. Go<tlke~per Andy Moore BY MARK WILUAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE -. Fans of Ri p Grande soccer will have plenty to look forward to this weekend as the NA IA preseason No. 5 Ri o Grande Redmen host a strong fi eld of ,soccer teams for the 2005 RIll Gra nde Soccer In vitational. Rio Grande en ters the weekend with a I:o r~l·onJ after scorin g a 3-2 o1ertinic win v'ersus No. 1·-+ Bethel' (IN J. August 27in the sea,on opener. Newcomers Frank a Redmen Soccer posted four saves in the win. On Saturday. Rio will hook up with No. I 0 Mobile (Ala.), a perennial power. to close out the weekend. Game time is set for 2 p.m . The Redmcn wo n the mat<.:h-up last year 10 in a classic clash of titan s. Be,nn Hughes scored ..the goal off a corner kick and th e Rcd lnen then held on for the W!ll. Other past rnatch' ups between the two school s have been hu ge ga mes . Rio Grande and Mobile locked horn s in the second-round of the 2003 NAJA Tournament with the Redmen defeating the Rams J-1 en route to the national championsh ip. Prior to the 2003 game. the two teams played to~a 2-2 tie at a tourname nt at William Carey in 2000. Mobile's last win the series was at Rio Grande in 1999 when the Rams edged th e Redmen 3- 1. The Ram s lost 3-2 to NCAA Di vision I UA B. 3-2 last week in an exhibition . Caetano. Lima and Andrew Humphri s scored goals for Mobile_ ;Without que stion, they will be the best two opponents we're going to face.'' Morri ssey said of Auburn Montgorpery and Mobile . ,;Those two clubs play in the most dtfficu lt region in the country and they typically are 1-2 in that region:· Bethel (0- 1- 1) will also be a part of the tield and will fa~e Mobile on Friday at 5 p.m. and then challenge Auburn Montgomery at noun on Saturdav. The Pilots are coached by a familiar foe, Greg Gidman . the former mentor of America.11 Mideast Conferen ce North Division rival Robert s Wesleyan. Gidman won oxer 130 games . at Robert s and had some classic duel s with Rio Grande during his tenure at the New York schooL Bethel opened the· season playing No . 19 Columbia Colle~e to a 2-2 tie . "It-~ goi ng to be an outstanuill g weekend of soccer," Morri ssey added. Red women soccer Redwomen volleyball heads to Empire State· officially starts Saturday in Urbana By MARK WtUIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE - After a 1-3 start to the season the University of Rio Grande Redwomen volleyball sq uad will be ba<.:k on the court thi s wee kend at the ~obert s Wes leyan ln,·itati<5nal. in Rochester. NY : Rio Grande got g<\od perform ances from frtshman outside/middle hitter Jessica Rodgers, sophomore Iibera BY MARK WILLIAMS SPE CIAL TO THE S£1\ TI 'IIEL Jodi S.111ith . Conference North Di vision and jun iors oppo nent Houghton (0-3) at J e s s i c a 4 p.m. on Friday. Houghton Veach and opened with three straight L i n d s a y: losses to Malone. Concordia U11on in the (Mich. ) and Roberts 1 C . ol egiate We sleyan. C o I Ie g e Follow ing th e Houghton Tournament match. Rio wil l get a look at at Michigan- one of the likely challengers Dearborn to the AMC South crown in Smith last week - Mount Vernon Nazarene (8end. 0) at 6 p.m. The Lady • 1 The Redwomen will begin_ Cougars · are off to an outthe tournament matching up standing start after receiving with American Mideast two votes in the NAIA pre- season Top 25 rating. The Lady Cougars played in the Michigan-Dearborn Tournament last week and scored wins pver common . opponents Grace Bible and Rochester. Rio defeated Grace Bible and lost a hard fought match to Rochester in which the Redwomen .held the lead in each of the ,three games. Saturday 's opponents will be determined based on how Friday's games pan out. Marshall kicker tries to reverse '2004 woes HU NTINGTON . W.Va. lAP) - Coach Mark Snyder had no idea that Jan O'Connor had a few bad games last season as Ma rshall 's kicker and punter. Snyder just knows that in his systen1 , the positions are for different players. So Snyder took away O'Connor's punt duties to let him concentrate on field goals and kickoffs · for Thursday's seaso n openeragainst Divi sion 1-AA William & Mary. "Taking the punting chores off of lan. he's become a more · co nsistent kicker," Snyder said Tuesday. O'Connor struggled with all three kicking duties a year a£o. ~Aga i nst Akron. he missed all th~e e tield goal attempts .and fumbled away a punt snap in the closing seconds that led to the winning field goal in the 31-28 loss. Against Ohio · State, O'Connor missed a 35-yard field goal with the score tied late in the game. then punted poorly with 25 seconds left that gave the Buckeyes the ball at thei r 45-yard line. Ohio State won it on a lastsecond field goaL In the Fort Worth Bowl , Cincinnati blocked two O'Connor punts. . As much as he'd like to forget all that, O'Connor doesn'twant to. "Obviously, kickers have to have a selective memory. But there's a lot of learnin2 experiences. a lot of up s-and~ downs," the juni9r said. "I have to take those downs and kind of remind myself that I don ' t want somethi ng like that happening again, try to have a more complete season and just build off what I learned," He did have some memoruble games. His three · field goals. including a 52 yarder. were the difference in a 16- 13 win over Ohio. He had a 64-yard punt against the Bobcats and set a personal best with a 67 yarder against . Georgia; He also ' had three field goal s against Troy. He missed just two of hi s first 15 field goal att~mpts. He was named Mid- American Conference East Division special team s player of the week three times. It's that nagging, recurring memory of Akron that tells him much of the kicking game is in the mind . .;Your body gets tired late in the season . That's what I want to work towards. physically to be a little bit more stable throughout the season. and mentally I want to be more routine in the way I do things. Make every game the same. Every kick the same," he said. ;,And I think last year I let certain. stuff get in my head a little bit more than it should have .'' Marshall was well on its way to a 6-0 conference record. building a 28 -7 lead at Akron before things came unraveled. . O' Connor mi ssed a 39yard field goal in the third quarter and a 27-yarder with 4:32 left in the game. Akron .tied the swre with two minutes left. On the sidelii1es. O'Connor was warming up as a placekicker in case Marshall got into field goa l range for a potential game. . winning try. But Marshall's offense fizzled. O'Connor thought the. clock was running out and . . the game was going to overtime. Then he saw long snapper Jeff Mullin ~ leaning over the ball. forc ing O'Connor to hurry onto the field as the punter. He dropped the snap. Dwayne LeFall recovered for Akron on the Marshall 26. Akron's Jason Swiger then kicked a 43 -yard field goal to clinch the game . . snappi1ig Marshall's five -g ame winning streak. "My state of mind just wasn't good." O'Connor said. "Physically I didn't do what I needed to do. It 's not necessarily a nightmare. It's just something I'm trying to learn from. It's a bad experience. but it could be a good one if I use it the right way." Despite O'Connor 's strong leg . the punting job has gone to redshirt freshman Martin Biagi to ''try to take some of the load off of Jan." Snyder said. "If Marty can't ·do it. Jan's definitely got the leg . He's been there before. " No starting QB named yet for West Virginia. MORGANTOWN . W.Va: (AP) - Five days he fore the season open\ r at Big East ri val Syracuse, West Virginia coach Rich Rod ri guez has ye t to revea l hi s starting quart erback. R,odri guez may already have one picked out, but he hasn't said so publicly. He.'JI choose between sophomore Adam Bedn.arik. who has the most experience . and redshirt freshman Pat White. Ne ither have started previously. . "I don't think it is important who take s the first snap . • CAngels II They both can play." Rodriguez ~aid . Tuesday at hi s weekly ne·w.s conference. Bednarik. a drop-back pas.c r, spent. the past t-1vo seasons as the No. 3 quarterback behind the n o w -dep ~rt­ ed Rasheed Marshall and Char~es Hal es: Bednarik didn't play in 2003. didn ' t attempt any passes as a redshirt freshman in 2004 and mi ssed sprin g practice after undergoing shoulder surgery. White. who ha :-, great run- ning ability. was c ho s~ n by th e Anaheim Angc b in the 200-+ baseball amateur draft but turned down a contrac t ofle r to come to WVU . Rodri2ue z said he won't he sitate~ to interchange his quarterl;mcks, just as he did . with Woody Dantzler and Brandon Streeter as Clemson's offensi-ve coordinator. " It 's just a personal thing." Rodri guez sa id . "If two guys are good enou.gh to win with and ~to play, the n he play s. If not. he doesn't. I ihink those two are ready to play. "I do think yo u ha ve to have the right type of guy. It has to be a ~' Y that is not selfish. Adam and Pat are like that. Both want to start . Who would not want to take the . majority , of snaps and play " \f you are a competitive guy you 'II want to do that. But they are team guys fi rst. .. Rodriguez said he has alternated Bednarik and Whiie in ·raking first-team snap s more than any two quarterbacks he's coached. ,;I did that to see if it had any affe ct on the offense. It didn 't ha ve any, and that's why I am comfortable ," Rodriguez said, · · Brad Sherman/photo Gallia Academy's Ryan Leslie (10) s pikes the ball past an Athens defender during Tuesday's Southeastern Ohio Athletic League contest. Gall ia Academy' s Felicia Close came up wi th a key block that gave her team a 15- 14 edge . from PageBl Athens came back. howev·er. and again fo rced match 12-6 lead in the fifth game. point at 16-15. but a bad which unlike the previo us serve and a pair of bad passes four. only goes to 15 points. doomed the Lady Bulldogs A bad hit by Athens and bad and the Angels took the 18serve by the Angels made it 16 win. 13-7, before Gallia Academy Katie TaY.lor added a doze"n reeled off five straight points points, wh1le Ryan Leslie and to get back into the match. Heather Withee each had II . . "The girls never gaye up," Close. who tallied· four commented Gullia Academy points, led the wuy in kills coach Lc>lic Roberts. "They with nine. Leslie chipped in pluyeu wit h 11 lot of hcurt.'' seven und Witbee was th~ It wus Kulyu Perry's kill tcum lcuder in ussists. that mudc ii I ~·I! und guve . In junior vursity u'tion. serve hu'k to her Ange ls Athens won 2S·22. 2~·13 . then the 'cn i<lr served four Brittuny Miller sc(lrcd >even struight poin t> to muke it 11· points unJ A~hley Churmun 12. fo ur point~ in the lo~s . Perry fini,hci.l with 21 The freshmen Angel> won · point.s, und also h11d seven their mu"h 25- I7. 2:1-25. I6kill> . . 14. Brittuny Hively lcJ the The Angels fought off wuy with 12 point-. with match point to eventually Alex Swisher adding nine . pull even at 14 apiece. then Megan fo,ter had two kills. l · Wednesday, August 31, Wednesday, August 31, 2005 Browns' Winslow: 'I made a mistake' BY TOM .. ... _ ..... _._u.,..._ _riiU"' ~ ~-:':iol~_!'lt:cli':ha:i::tc:" i11oon::' _ ,'.. _... ll ~· •• ' ' BUC YES Are nuToThe The D_aily Sentinel Ohio State Football Coach Jim Tressel predictin-g ~ The Bucke_ye.s will compete for the · .National Championship this year. is ' WATCH FOR IT THIS SEPTEMBERI Warnck couldn't break through BY JOE KAY AS$pC I.6.TED PRESS WITHERS CINCINNATI - The first time he set foot in Cincinnati, receiver Peter Warrick felt like BEREA-· His' muscular he was in Tinseltown. body thinner ·and his face ul' m looking at the hills and gaunt from fighting a staph (thinking) Hollywood," he Cleveland infection , , mused that sunny April aft~r­ Browns tight end Kellen noon in 2000. Win slow Jr. resolv ed he He Jeti town Tuesday during _would one day return to Winslow said _t' J just have a downpour, the remnant of play in the NFL. to prove to· Cleveland and Hurricane Katrina moving . 'Tm going o come back prove to myself mostly that through. The Bengals released I can do this and come from thi s," he said. Warrick after live failed Winslow's 2005 season back.'' attempts to ,cmft a feel-good was over before it hegan , Becau se of the contract ending in a city that sorely ending when he underwent breach, the Browns withneeds one. knee surgery on June 14 to. held ·some bonus money ;'It's weird because you don't repair ligaments_ torn in a Winslow was due . expect something like that to happen to him," said receiver motorcycle accident on However, the club has May I. On Tue sday, decided - to restructure hi s T.J. Houshmandzadeh, who took Warrick's job when he Wmslow spoke extensively . deal to allow the 2 1-year-. was hurt la~t season. "That's to reporters for the first old to earn back some of why you're shocked, really. time since the crash, which the lost ·wages. Winslow "I hope he does well. I' rn ·cost him millions of dollars said the reworked eon tract quite sure he will . All he can do ·and damaged his reputa- has not been finalized. is make them feel like they · tion. ;;They ' re sti ll talking," made a mistake." Sitting in front of his he said. The Bengals made several locker, Winslow was conWin slow appreciates the mistakes with Warrick. right ·trite and quiet - nothing Browns' willingness to for" from the start. ' like the fi ery and fear some give him and their faith They _took . the shifty play·All-American who played that he can still be a promaker ftom national champion . at the University of Miami . ductive player. Florida Stale with the fourth "I made a mi stake ," "They are true to their o_verall pick. expecting him to Winslow said. ")_just have word ," he said. "Other develop into a game-breaking to prove everybody wrong organizations wouldn ' t receiver and kick returner. They ·and come back from it. " · have done that. Other orga- · didn't quite know what to do Winslow revealed that he nization s might · have gone with him. has had the staph infection another way, might have They teamed Wru:rick, col- · in his right leg for six released me. They know lege teammate Ron Dugans weeks,. a setback that was the type of person I am. a and quarterback Aki li Smith not divulged by the hard worker. I'm going to all rookies - behind a tlimsy come back from thi s." Browns during their trainoffensive line in 2000, and disWin slow says he weighs ing camp . Winslow still aster resulted. Warrick had a ha s a catheter inserted in a 225 pounds. down from his rough adjustment, learning . vein Cif hi s left arm for li sted weight \lf 254. He what it's like to play for a los·antibiotics. has been doing four hours ing team. Winslow doesn't know of grueling rehabilitation He tried too hard to make things happen, often doubling how he got the bacterial per day. infection , which typically "They bend my knee to back and losing yards while AP photo where J' Ill almost crying," vainly trying to turn a short Cincmnati Bengals' Peter Warrick (80) is shown in this 2003 file photo. Warrick. hobbled by a enters the body through an he said. "It 's ve ry painful. reception into a big play. The leg inJury last year. has been released Tuesday by the Cincinnati Bengats. who have de pth . open cut or break in the I · h II ' .skin. He said the infection 1 s t e swe mg that hurts Bengals repeatedly changed remain ing in thei r receiving co'rps. . · • . . · the most. The bruising quarterbacks, and Warrick lan· prevented him from being takes a while to heal. " guished. did at the end of ' 03 , hut he·was move," Lewis said . "But I a few minutes after Warrick 's out on thC' fi eld to watch He tinally made progress in trying to do what's best for the believe-it's in 'the best interests contract was term inated th,lt he practice. Win slow said despite the numemus se tback s, he is · 2003.- the first season under team," said Jon Kitna. the quar- . of the Bengals and Peter to go already had gotten phone calls "Doctors don't really more determined than ever Marvin Lewis. He caught 79 terhack that season. "In the end. forward ." from other teams. . know whe(e staph . comes to make a co mplete .recovpasses for 819 yards with eight that probably hurt him individThe Ben gals made several "There's no question in my from.'' Winslow . said, ery. touchdowns- all career highs ually. I think that speaks to the other moves on Tuesday to get mind that he's ~dt a Jot of foot "Everything happens for pointing to the area of the to the roster limit. ball ahead of him." Rusenhaus - -and helped the Bengals stay charJcter he has." : inci sion on hi s "right knee . . a reason ," he said. " I got in contention for their ·first Warrick developed a crack in Starting safety Kim Herring said. "Since '"'rd·s gotten out. . "I think it was probably hurt the year before that, playoff berth since 1990. the bone by the knee last sea- was placed on injured reserve. we've had a llo(,J or interest. · from Vitamin E. I was rub- and I was like, 'Why is this For the tirst time, he looked son, when he. played in only ending. his season. Herring hurt He will be with another team in bing it on there , I think it happening to me? Why is like a tirst-round pick. ·. four games. He had more knee hi s shoulder during a preseason a couple of days ... "It was like the old P-Dub we surgery. and missed minicamp game in Philadelphia on Friday . When Warrick pra(.:ticcd nn might have got infected this happeni ng to me ?' But used to watch in college.'' and most of training camp night. Monday. teammates noticed from that. It 's normal." you know, it 's - really not receiver Kelley Washington while recovering. The Bengals also signed the injury was "ill aftcct ing . Nothing, though. has that bad. There's bigger . said. "He made unbelievable He played in only one presafety lfeanyi Ohalete, who· him . ~ been normal about stuff goi ng on in the world. plays with the ball in his season game and didn't have a was released b~ Arizona. and "He doesn't hal'e his legs -Win slow 's brief career I'm going to come· back hands." catch. dropping him down the free agent linebacker Hannibal back to where 1 saw him tw" . with Cleveland. The for- from this ." · Warrick missed only one depth chart at the Bengals' Navies from Green Bay. They years ago.'' Washington ,aid . mer first-round draft pick . Winslow was asked if game late' in the 2003 season most crowded position. He waived cornerback Terrell ;,He still kind of limped around broke his . right leg while missing last seaso n pushed after ha ving arthroscopic · practiced on Monday and urged Robe11s and rookie guard Kyle a little bit. It's goi ng to take him recovering an onside kick him · toward taking up surgery for torn knee cartilage. the team to cut him soon if he Takavitz from Cincinnati. a while to get back in football la st season, prematurely motorcycle riding as a The Bengals finished 8-8 and wasn't in its plans., Warrick would have made shape and get b:)ck to th~ old p. hobby. finishing hi s rookie year. Warrick's knee was never the · A day later. the Bengals $2.28 million in the final year Dub. Winslow was still recov-· "No, 1just had an interest same. obliged. · on his contract. He's free to 'Tm sure he believes he can ering from that injury when in bike s as many players "He shouldn 't have come 'There is some disappointnegotiate with any team. be that type of player :1gain. it's he lost control of his high- ·. do," he said. "I'm an edgy back frorn that injury when he · m ent involved in making this Agent Drew Rosenhaus said just not going to be here:· powered motorcycle while kind of guy. I like stuff like practicing stunts in a that. I met a friend who had secl uded· parking -lot near a bike and he taught me his home. He was thrown how ·to ride and we would over the bike 's handlebars go ridin g so metime s. It ·and into a wooded area, was just an unfortunate suffering serious injuries thing that happened. I lost . ·. that required a nin tl!aay control. It happens." hospital stay. Winslow swears nothing Winslow said he' was like it will happen agai n. aware there was a "danger'.'I'm more wise," he said. Please see Dave or Brenda at the The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy ous activities" clause in his "I' ll be more wi se about or call992-2155 for details. Ads' must be paid for in advance. ·contract that prohibited decision s. You think you 're him fr()m riding motorey - inv incible. young. So I did learn from this. I just have cles. "It was a mistake," to make better deci sion s.'' 2 Col. x 4" Meigs County Fair "Thank You" Ads SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER ... Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. National Football League Preseason Glance SO'-'th ' .J9cksonville Houston '"Tennessee : Indianapolis •' · Cleveland •Pittsburgh : Baltimore Cincirmati .. Denver :s.n·o;ego • Kansas en;: :oakland AUan1a I I ' ' ' 2 Col. x 5" Weekday $58.50 Sunday $89.50 1 Col. x 2" Weekday $11.20 Sunday $17.90 ( I --,----- - -.. . . ' -...,- ,... ..... •• I "' " ~- · rtl\ANK YO{J 1 Col. x 3" Weekday $17.55 ·Sunday $26.85 Weekday $46.80 Sunday $71.60 . ''-' ,'1114 I!\ .. 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Sunday .80 Subscribe today., 992-2155 -- --- - - - -- · . ' ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN CONFERENCE k;puckEt e~~ . The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www .mydailysentinel.com 2005 Borders and Artwork ~------------------------------------------------~-------------------------- �• Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, August 3:1, 2·oos www .mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, August 31, 2005 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydallysentlnel.com ·;~~ m:ribune - Sentinel - l\egister The eyes Of Ohio State are not on Texas - ; . ' M~op Bv RusTY C11u nty OH MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS - Ahhough many of No. 6 Ohio State's fans may 'be daydreaming of their team's seco nd game against Texas, the. Buckeyes are trymg to concentrate only on the m-state task at hand " If you want to· be extraordmary. you better be state champs first." coach J1m Tressel satd Tuesday. The Buckeyes open their !16th season of mtercolleglate football on Saturday agamst Miam1 (Ohio ). located JUSt I 00 miles away. If you've heard all the talk. '1t may be hard to believe that they don't play the secondranked Longhorns until Sept 10 The players. however, are stra1mng to put that showdown off tor a week They say the eyes of Oh1o State are NOT on Texas "We're not really thmkmg about that game becau se 1t 's not really that Important nght now," offensive lineman Rob S1ms sa1d "Sure, in the back of our mmds. everybody knows that Texas 1s gm ng to be a bt g game But if we don ' t take care of Mi amt ot Ohm. we can ' t be national champiOns We've got to do that ftrst " Mtamt was 8-5 a year ago and Is predtcted to be among the top teams m the Mld· Amencan Conference. Ohio State, wtnners of hve ot thetr last st x m an 8-4 campatgn in 2004, is wary of the RedHawks "Our guys who have grown up 111 Ohw and all college football fan s know that Mtamt ot Ohto ts a tremendous tootb<~ll team," satd Tressel, who was an ass1stant 111 Oxford 111 1979-80 ''It', a tremendo us c h <~ llen ge for us as we begm the season." Almost every team must work through some rough spots at the s1,lft ot a season The Buckeyes are no different . They will be without startt ng quarterback Troy Smtth, servm g the second At least a couple of freshmen will play in opener COLUMBUS (AP} - What s brewing w1th the 2005 Ohto Stale Buckeyes BUCKEYE BUZZ At least two true freshmen are assured of seemg act10n In Saturday's opener against Mram1 (Oh1o) Dl Lawrence Wilson and DB Jamarlo O'Neal DL Todd Denlinger and Doug Worthington , LBs James Launnanrs and Austin Spitler, WAs Bnan Aob1Sk1e and Bnan Hartline and OL Arex Boone also may get 1n DEPTH CHART Da111d Patterson Will start at DE ahead of Jay Richardson, No 1 at the poSitiOn 61JlCB the spnng ' To Place l\egtster m:rthune Sentinel Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... Or Fax To 992·2157 675-5234 # Otfflce 11o~~ Monday thru Friday :00 a.rn. to 5:00 p.rn. BET YOU DION"T KNOW· OSU" jg. ~ agarnst members of the M1d· AmeriCan Conference the only loss com1ng to Akron , 4·6 In 1895 ANOTHER YEAR: LB M1ke D'Andrea has been granted a resh1rt season because of a shoulder InJury He'll be available m lata September - and tor 2006 as well WATCH THIS· TB rema1ns a JUmble, w1th converled FB Brandon Schrut1ker now listed as the backup to Antonio P1ttman followed by Shaun Lane and Enk Haw AP pholo Ohto State ltnebackers A J. Hawk (47) Bobby Carpenter (42) and Mtke D'Andrea (5) ltne up for a drtll durtng practtce Tuesday tn Columbus The Buckeyes open thetr 116\h season of mtercollegtate football on Saturday agatnst M1am1, Ohio, located JUS\ 100 mtles away. game of a two-gatne suspension fo r acceptmg $500 from a team booster In addition, the Buckeyes arc sortmg out thctr runmng game, l!oe-tumng an offenSIVe lme whtch has undergone several maJor chan ges, and wtll be debutmg several fresh faces on the front !me and secondary on detense In addition, Josh Huston will replace record-settmg place- ktcker Mtke Nugent. and A J Trapasso will see Ius fu st· actmn taktng th~ pl.tce ol punter Kyl e Turdno. "Be tn g the l!rst v. eek olthe season. tt's always a good ttme to play the se te,un s/ sa td Mtamt 's Shane Montgomery, makmg ht s head codchmg debut Jg,unst the Buckeyes He ftgures tt' s better to take on a top team now. before th ey can tron out .my ptoblems .md ,befme they've built up some momentum ··obvtously, e\e rybody 's :\t,uting out W llh d new se.lson." Sd ld Montgmnety. who was coached by Tressel durmg a summer football c.unp yedtS ago "Everybody's look1ng dt new stahers You nevet knov. how people are got ng to play ,11 the heg mnmg of the ye.11 " Montgomery wa s elevated .titer servmg as oflens1ve coordmator smce 200 I. He helped develop the talents of M1am1 quarterback Ben Roet hltsbcrger, who went on to d b1 g <C,lSOn with the Ptttsburgh Steelers last year Ohto State's players bcltevc tt 's Important thdt they tlcx thetr muscles early 1i1 the game. " Any season-opener. who- ever you play, you want to come out and try to show that what you've been domg the whole wtnter, spnng and fall, that thmgs have been gomg well and you ' ve been working hard ," satd AII-Amencan linebacker A.J Hawk "We want to come out and set the tone early and JUmp on them early and make sure that we do deserve some of the hype we 've been gtven" Tressel satd despite the buzz gomg oh 111 the commumty. his players have not been looking ahead to playmg Texas " I ha~en't walked through the locker room ·and heard anyone talking about game two," he satd S nns and the other captams say Buckeyes they're well aware of what's at stake. "We have to take care of bu siness here first," he satd In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR A NOW ONLINE \'\ '\ Ill \( I \II '\ I.._ r I PEHSONAL~ r••••••••.,! n ~ YARilSALEGAUJI'OUS n Word Ads Oearl~irec ._ .. ._.1--:-•1 ~ NOTICE AND EXPLA· Pro]ect, Activity 05NATION OF A PRO· Water Well Replacement, Village POSED ACTION IN A 100 - YEAR FLOOD· of Racine, Sutton PLAIN Township, Meigs To : All Interested county-This aclivlty Agencies, Groups, will replace an exist· and Individuals· ing water well, restor· The Buckeye Hlllslng It to pre (FEMA· OH-DR1555) dlaaster Hocktng Valley Regional condition. Developmen1 Dtstrlct Improvements will has ·conducted an also be put In to place to prevent future evaluation as required by Executive da·mage The Buckeye Hills· Order 11988 and 11990 to determine Hocking Valley the potential affects R e g 1 o n a l Development District that a decision to has determined that support an activity In a floodplain and wet- approval ol the proj· land will have on the ect will have no slgenvironment. The nlllcantlmpact on the environment tor the project being consiafollowing reasonl!l' ered Is the GOA/ARC 1. No comments Flood , Recovery Project, Activity 01-T· received to early public notice published 149 Roadway on August 15, 2005. Embankment Repair Comments on the 11, Lebanon proposal proJect may Township, Meigs be submitted to county-This acttvlly Buckeye Hills· will r.epalr 135 fl ol T· Hockln!l Valley 149 (Long's Run) to Regional pre (FEMA-OH Development District DR1556) disaster condition. GOA/ARC within 7 days of the Flood Recovery concurrent publica~ Pro]ect. Activity 02-T· tlon and dlsaemlna~ tlon of this notice. 149 Roadway Comments can ba Embankment Repair through t2, Lebanon received September 7, 2005. Townahlp 0 Ma1gs County· This activity (Note: this date Is a 7day comment period will repair 45 n ol T· starting !rom the day 149 (Long's Run) to afler publication). pre (FEMA·OH· agencies DR1556) disaster Other Involved with this condition. GOA/ARC evaluation Include· Flood Recovery OHPD, OEPA, ODNR, Project, Activity 03US Army Corps ol Parklng Lot Wai l Engineers Repair, Village ol All comments should Pomeroy, Sallsb'ury Township, Meigs , be sent to: Brat Allphin, GIS county-Th1s activity will repair approxl- Specialist, Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley mately271ocattona of damage caused to a R e g i o n a l Development District, village masonry P 0 . Box 520, Reno, stone wall to pre Ohio 45773 , (740)374(FEMA·OH-DR1556) 9436, fax (740) 374diSIJter COOdiiiOO 6038. GOA/ARC Flood (8) 31 Recovery Pro1ect· Acllv11y 04-State Street Slip Repair, Public Notice VIllage oJ Pomeroy, · Salisbury TDWnshlp, NOTICE TO PUBLIC Me1gs County· This OF A FINDING OF NO achvlly will repair 125 SIGNIFICANT ft of State Street to IMPACT ON THE pre , (FEMA·OH· ENVIRONMENT AND DR,1556 ) dlaaoter NOTICE TO REOUEST condition. GOA/ARC AN ENVIRONMENTAL Flood Recovery REI.EASE August 31, 2005 Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development District 1400 Pike St , Reno, Ohio 4Sn3 (740) 374-9436 To All Interested Persons, Agencies, and Groups. The Buckeye HillsHocking Valley R e g l o n a .l Development Dlstnct, proposes to request the State of Oh10 to release envlronmen· tal conditions on Federal Appalachian Regional Commission (AfiC) funds to be used for the followmg proJ· ect(s): GOA/ARC Flood Recovery Project, Activity 01-T-149 Roadway Embankment Repair 11, Lebanon Township, Meigs County- This activity will repair 135 n otT· 149 (Long's Run) to pre (fEMA·OH·DR 1555) disaster condi· tlon GOA/ARC Flood Recovery Project, Activity 02· T-149 Roadway Embankment Repair 12, Lebanon Township Meigs County- This activity will repair 45 n ol T· 149 (Long's Run) to pre (FEMA·OH DR 1555) dlaasler condl· lion. GOA/ARC Flood Recovery Projecl, Activity 03-Parklng Lot Wall Repair, Village of Pomeroy, Salisbury Township, Meigs County- This acllvity will repair approximately 27 locations of damage caused to a village masonry stone wall to pre (FEMA-OHDR1556) disaster conOition GOA/ ARC Flood Recovery Project, Actovlty 04- State Street Slip repair, Village ol Pomeroy, Sllsbury Township, MOIQS County • Ths activity will repair 125 ft . ol Ste Streel to pre9 FEMA· OH·DR 1556) disaster condition It has been deter· mined thai such Request for Environmental Release will not con· statuto an action SIQ· mf~eantly affectmg the quality ol lha human environment and accordingly the Buckeye Hills· 11ocklng Valley Regional Development Dlstncl has decided not lo prepare an Environmental Impact Statement under the National Envoronmental Polley Act ol 1969, as amended Environmental Rev1aw Record(s) (ERR) lor each ol the Project(s) listed above have been con· dueled by lhe Buckeye Hills· Hocking Valley Regional Development District The ERR(s) documents the enveron· menlll reviews altha prolect(s). The ERR(s) are on file and avail· able far the public's examination and copying, upon request, between the hours of 9 a.m to 5 p.m , Monday through Friday, except holi days, at: Meigs Counly Courthouse Commissioners Office 100 E Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 No further env~ron· mental review of such prolect Is proposed to be eondueted prior to the request for release of Federal -ARCiunds. Any Interested per· son, agency, or group that wishes to com· ment on the proJect or disagrees with th1s Finding ol No Signlllcant Impact decls1on Is Invited to submit written com· men t::;. for consideration to the Buckeye HIIIS·Hocklng Valley Regional Development District and the S1a1e 9f Ohto ' •~•~•·• by s·oo p m. on September 7, 2005, wh1ch is al least 7 days after the publication of this combined notice. On or about, but not before , September 8, 2005 , the Buckeye HIIIS· Hockmg Volley Regional Development Oistnct, will request lhe State of Ohio to release the Environmental Condition for these funds. The Buckeye Hills· Hocking Valley Regional Development D1slnct 1s c&rttfymg to the Stale ot OhiO, that Boyer Simcox, In h1slher offic1al capacIty as Executive Director of the Buckeye H1lls· Hocking Valley Reg1onal Development District, consents to accept the JUrisdiction of Federal courts If an act1on IS brought to enforce respon!ilbilttles In relation to environmental reviews, declslonff1Bking, and act1on , and that these responsibilities have been satlslled. The State of Ohio w111 accept an obJection to Its approval of the. release of funds and acceptance of the certification only if it Is on one of the fol· Iawing grounds , a) the certlllcatlon was nol signed by tha Chief Elected OffiCial of the local govern· mentor the Executive Otrector of Council of Governments: b) the environmental review record is not cons1s· tent with the HUDrecommanded (or equivalent) format, or c) lhe proiecl(s) pr<>ceeded pnor to the Envtronmental Release. Wntten Objections must be submifted by September 7, 2005 to H•llsBuckeye Hockmg ~ Valley' Reg1onal Development District and/or Slale ol Oh10, Environmental ••• ....,;;._••··--- ~ Officer, Oll1ce ol Housing and Commun1ty Partnerships; P.O B<>x 1001 Columbus. OhiO 43216·1001 (B) 31 Public Nottce Meigs Industries Incorporated w1ll be accepllng bids lor the following vehicle 1996 Dodge Van Senal No 2B7KB31Z9TK11B410 - V·B Wllh wheelchair lilt Metgs Industries reserves the right to reject any and all bids or sell to the highest bidder md1v1dually, whtch ever bnngs the highest return to Meigs Industries, Inc. Vehicle will be sold as Is condition To mspect vehicle during normal bus!· ness hours , call 1· 740·992-66B1. Bids will be open on September 9, 2005 at 11 :00 a m. al Meigs Industries. Send sealed b1ds to Executive Director (BIDS) Meigs lndustnes, Inc P.O. Box 307 • 1310 Carleton Slreet Syracuse. Ohio 45779 (B) 25, 26, 2B, 29, 30, 31 , (9)1 Public Notice SHERIFF SALES CASE NUMBER 04CV110 LASALLE BANK NA LASALLE NATIONAL BANK Plamtlff vs THOMAS & YVONNE DARST at al Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Me1gs County, OhiO In pursuance of an order of sale to me d.rected from sa1d court In lhe above entllled act1on, I w111 e~epose to sale al publiC auct1on on the front steps of the Me1gs County Court House on Fnday, October. 7, 2005 at 10 am , of sa1d day. lhe followmg descrobed ........,c..a111~~- Dally In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m. Monday·Frlday for Insertion In Day's Paper 5~~~:;~ In-Column: 1:00 p.m. F Sundays Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lness Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for sunday_. • All ads must be p•epald• r ID Oh1o Valley Home Health Ematl Inc hmng Full T1me ANs adm1n shn@landemheallh Compet1t1ve Wages M1leage care com and benefit s mciL1d1ng health ' In surance Apply a1 1430 Jackson P1ke Gallipolis or phone toll free 1 866 441 SF/DFIEOE 1393 Expandmg mto HR!l;'t11noenmeellhcare com Mason County WV WV RN s encouraged to apply 586 Ann Dnve Fn Sat, 6 m11es south At 7 off R accoon Ad Boys 3 12 wo rne ns 3 26 bun k bed resc ue heroes ~~;~~~~·~~~·'· Giveaway tp good home Cats male S1amese female F1ve famtly garage sale 522 black Ango ra and yellow l ett Fo rk Ad past C C tabby 3M old 740·992· Caldwell Tr ucking turn At 112 m1 on At 9am·5pm, Fn 2399 Sal Antique s coller::tor illTANO 1l ems lawn tractors g1rls clothmg 3 ant1que autos FmJNn household and hundreds of LOST In the S1lver Bndge other 1tems r real estate. Legal Description: Situated 1n the Vall age of Pomeroy, County ol Meigs and State ol Ohio: Beg1nning at the Southeast corner of a tot formerly owned by Lucmda Starkey on Union Avenue in said VIllage ol Pomeroy ; Thence North 20 dog. e~sl along the north line of sa1d Lot 100 feet; thence south 70 deg. easl 50 feet; thence south 20 deg. wes1 100 I eel to the line of said Umon Avenue; thence along the hne of said union Avenue, north 70 dog. west 50 teet to the place of begmning Said premises being a part of Lot No. 425 of a1d VIllage ol Pomeroy, and being the same premises deeded by Margaret Hurst to Theodore Elselstem by deed dated November 16, 1B85, and recorded In Volume 61 , Page 224 and 225 records, Meigs County, Ohio, and deeded to George Elaelste1n and wife to Elza S Lee by deed dated November 19, 1891 , and recorded In Volume 73, Pages 211 and 212 of the records of deeds of Meigs County, Ohio. Same and except a small tract of real estate conveyed to Louis Reibel, beginning at a point 26 leet north 20 deg !rom the southeast corner of the N E Church Parsonage lot , thence north 66 114 deg. wet 3 feet and 9 Inches; thence no~h 20 deg east 17 feet and 4 Inches, thence south 66 114 deg. east 3 teet and 9 Inches: thence south 20 deg wesl 17 feet and 4 mches to the place ol begin· nlng. and containing about 65 square feet, more or less, and tt 1s further underslood that no part of lhe well on sa1d parson· age lot IS hereby con· veyed. The above descrobed ,...._,~-:spao,poe:_IO'iJ _ t:c::a ~<---•- estate was real owned by Reese E W111iams and Sara W. Willis as Joint Tenants with right of survivorship by virtue of a deed dated May 24, t 972, recorct. ed In Volume 249, Page t019, Meigs County Daed Records. The Probate Court Records of Meigs County, Ohio, reflect that Reese E Williams died September 22, 197 and his estate was administered In Case 122499, therefore , vesting t'lls entire Interest in the proper· ty upon hi death to Sara W. Willis. Property Address: 1l8 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio Property Owners Thomas Darst and Yvonne Darst Prior Deed Reference. Volume 99, Page 803 and Volume118, Page 751 PPt: 16-(11943.000 Current Owner: Thomas & Yvonne Darat Property at: 118 Union Avenue Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Prior Deed Rcfcnm:c:: '!c!l.:me 9S, Page 803, Volume 11B, Page 751 Appraised at $20,000.00 Terms of Sale : Cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds of the appraised value 10% HDWn on day ol sale, cash or certified check, balance duo on confirmation of sale. Robert E. Beagle, Meigl County Sha~ff Attorney lor the Plaintiff Re1mer & Lorber P.O. Box 968 Twmsburg, Ohio 44087 3~0-425-4201 18) 31 , (9)!, 14 Pubhc Notice PUBLIC SALE Not1ce is hereby given thai on Seplember 3, 2005 at 10:00 a.m. a public sale will be held lor a-....::.c:J-- the purpose ol satisfying a landlord's lien on the contents of self·servlce storage room. The goods to be sold are described generally as household The room will be opened for viewing lmmO<!Ialely prior to solicitation ol bids. Description ol property as follows: Studio speakers, mattress q, box prlngs q, computer components, kids stuff, matching couch and love seat, end llble, cookware, furniture, play pan, Christmas decoration, pictures, coffee tabla, stereo, toys , bag cloths, answe~ng mochlnt. Bay •2s Name: Autumn Thacker, Address: P.O. Box 422, City: Racine, Ohio 4Sn1 Torma of aale will be cash or certllled lund. Hill's Sell Storage 29670 Baahon Rd., Racine, OH 45n1 (8), 31 (9) 1,2 tSO OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! The GalliPOliS Oa1!y Trib une IS accept ing re sumes fm a full l1me ou1 s1de sales represen ta t1ve to 101n our sales team and to ma nage an estao hshed accounl list Nh1le call1ng on new accounls The successful cand1date Will be a diSCipli ned sell mot tved team player that un derstands the 1mpor tance of developmg strong mutually benef1 CJal busmess rel at1011 sh1ps w1th our cus tomers Multi ta m1ly garage sele Sept 2nd & 3rd 8 ooam 7 Aaln or Shme Ant1qu e glassware lurmtur e l.ongaberger name bran d clothing collectibles Tupperware and much morel 27 1 McCully Road Sat 3 Sept 9·5 6309 St Rt 588 B0ys clothes lurMure Plaza cash from paycheck decorat ions wo mens Fnday/Saturday 8·2 Home rewarcl lor honesty remodel· so hd wood doors cloth es etc 740 867·4007 electncal couch f1shmg Sat Sept 3rd 9am-4pm lures toys 212 Kelly Dnve www com1cs com 160 North f1rst tell past the Korner 1 m1 1e out Jumor Garage sale Sat Sep't 3 boy & ad ul t clothes daybed 9 OOam 4 OOpm Kerr Ad I \11'1 0) \II\ I 74 YARil SALE· YARDSAI.E· acro ss from llvn1g Water Trash & Treasure Sale 1111 "lin II I "'i PoMEROYiMIDilLE Gt\I .UPOl.lllii Church Mens ctothtng (s1ze OhiO Ave (across from F1rst La rg e-Bxxx) scrubs name Bapt1st Church }Sat Sun 1-DAY ONLY! Multi fam- brand clothmg housewares 8 OOa m ? Electnc cook Hu'ge tndo or yard sale Pine HEI P WANlllll stove, exerc1se blke Grove Ad atlhe old L&l 11re Ily Garage Sale Sat 9/3/0b Halloween barn G1gant1c select1on of 9am 4pm 565 Georges Garage Sale Sept 1 2 Longaberger 9 00· 7 Approx 7 mt past c o s t u m e 6 clothes for the ent1re lam1ly Creek Clothmg, household Holzer Hospttal on St Rt Chnstmas!Halloween decor Nursmg scrubs, formal Item s Tupperware Avon 160 Baby •terns 1ems g owns( so me large clothmg, kitchen 1 vanety of m1sc mtcrawaves & stand com much more 4 family sa le women s) V1deo ca mera s 3-famlly garage sale rem or Puter software housewares - - - - - - - - - · adult b1cycle CO changers TO shtne 15 Ann Dr 9/1 9/3 Chnstmas tree toys & m•sc Yard sa le at 1939 Chatham for veh1cles SUit ca ses A St 1st 2nd & 3rd Ant1ques huge selec tion of baby 8am·5pm Vanety of m1sc Gtgant1c yard /craft sale Childrens clothes furlllture mlant & toddler cl othe s Cheap 2·3 across from diSheS Sept Youth bed and a good van· ' NO EXPER IENCE NECESSARY 4· Famlly yard sale Th e Gtovann1s- Crown C1ty Baby • FULL TIME CLASSES Yard sale Saturday ely of baby gear If you re ' COL TRAINING Parts Barn Name brand boys g1rls JUniors la_d1es 1 miSS September 3 1686 L1ncoln havmg a baby don ' FIN ANCING AVAILABLE boys stzes 8 14 Plus SIZ.o? cloth1ng craft s e~.; l JOB PLACEMENT Pk B b 11 ddl tiM yard salel September 1e cloth1ng & lois of m1sc FantastiC cond1!10n & pnces ' 9" 1 2nd&3rd 95 ENROLLING NOW a Y 0 er Thurs 9/ 1 ? 9 OOam ? Bad clothes like new mens XL _ - - - - - - - - weather postpones to follow· Huge garage sale Sept womens M and L fall and Salurday huge four fam1ly ALLIANCE 1ng week 1 2 &3 9am-5pm L1ttle w1 nter crafts toys etc Ra1n nam ebrand cloltHng carpet date 10th Neighbors hav1ng Lon gaoerger m1sc At 143 TRACTOR TRAILER Yard sale Sept 1 2 3 9am· Kyger Ad t mlle pa s! R1ver TRAININ G CENTERS sale also Dan t m1s s out· three m11es fr om At 7 Valley H S ., 3775 Butav111e P1ke WYTHEVILLE VA great quality Items September 2nd & 3rd BAM Yard sale Sept I thru 5 5PM Sumner Road off 248 1-800-334-1203 K niCk knacks clothes 111 Chester 4x4's For Sale . .... . 725 tables puzzles etc Burnett Announcement .............. . .. .. .. 030 Thurs Fn 8 ? Rt 7 2 m1les 100WORKERS NEEDED Ad , Kanauga Antiques... .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. ... . 530 north of Chester hundreds • A~emble crafts Apartments for Rent..... ... .. .. . 440 Yard sale Thursday Sepl of m1sc 1tems wood 1tems Auction and Flea Market. . • . ... ... . . 080 103 Lmcoln P1ke Gall1poi1S To $480/wk Auto Parts & Accessories .. . .. .. . .. 760 8 00am·2 OOpm M1lk bot Yard Sale september 1st & Metenals prov1cled Auto Repair . ... . ... . .. .. . .. .. . . .. . ties antiques 1oo1s gla ss· 2nd 4 1190 Laurel Cliff Ad Free 1nformat1on pkg 24Hr Autos far Sale.... ........................... .. 710 Pomer oy Ohto Mildr ed ware 80 1 428 4649 Boats & Motors for Sale .. .... .. ... ..• .. 750 Hudson ©2005 110 HELl' WANlll> • CLASSIFIED INDEX no Building Supplies.... ..... .. .. . .. . .. . . . 550 Business and Buildings .. ... . .. ... ... 340 Business Opportunity .... .. .. .. . . 210 Bual.1ess Training... . . .................. 140 Campers & Motor Homes .. . .. .. .. .. 790 Camping Equipment ............................. 780 Cards of Thanks .. .. . . . ... .. .. 010 Child/Elderly Care .................................. . 190 Electrlcal/Aefrlgeratlon ... .. 840 Equipment lor Rent .......................... . ...... 480 Excavating .. . .. .. .. .. .. . ... . .. 830 Farm Equipment ...................................... 610 Farms for Rent. .. •. .. .•. . ... .. .. ...430 farms for Sale................. .... ... . .... . ... 330. For Lease .. ... .. ................................. 490 For Sale ..............................................585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Frulla & VagatabiH .•. ... • ..... ..............580 Furnished Rooms ........................................450 General Hauling .•.. ... .... ... ... ... . •. .. ....850 Giveaway......................... .•... ... ....... .......040 Happy Ads.. ..•....... ............. ....................050 Hay & Grain ............ ............ c... .••• . .. ••••••640 Help Wanted ....... ...................................... 110 Home Improvements . ....... ......................810 Homes for Sale ........................................... 310 Household Goodo ........... ... .... ..... .... 510 Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 In Memoriem ..... .... ........ ••• ... ... . ...... . .. 020 Insurance ............................... .. ... . . .. .130 Lawn & Garden Equipment ...... .... . .. .... 860 Llvealock .... ........ ~ .............. .................. ... 630 Lost and Found ...................................... 060 Lata & Acreage . .... .•. ... .. ... .... .• ..... .. 350 Mlacellaneous ............................................. t 70 Miscellaneous Merchandise. .. .. .• ...540 Mobile Home Repair .............................. ... 860 Mobile Homes for Rent. ..... ... ... . ......... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale....... ... .... .. ... •.. 320 Money 10 Loan .. .. ...... .................... ... 220 Motorcycles 6 4 Wheelers.... ... .. ... .. 740 Musical Instruments ................................ 570 Peraonala ...................... ................ .. 005 Pets for Sale ............................................. 560 Plumbing a Healing ... .. ... .. . .. . . .. 820 Professional services........... .. ... ... . .230 Radio, TV & CB Rapalr " · •. ... ... ... ... 160 Real Estate Wanted...... . . . . . ... ...360 Schools Instruction .. . • .. .. .......... ..... 150 Seed , Plllnt& Fertilizer ... .... .. ... .... ..650 Shuatlons Wanted... .. . .... ................... 120 Space tor Rent .... .. .. .. .. . .. 460 Sporting Goods. . . .. ................... .... 520 SUV's lor Sale ....... . .. ... .. . 720 Trucks for Sale . . ......................... 715 UpholsiOry .. .. ... . . .. . .. . . .... 870 Vans For Sale .. ... . ... ...... .............. ... 730 Wanted to Buy .... . .. 1 .. . .. • • .. 090 Wa"ted to Buy· Farm Supplies ................ 620 Wanted To Do . . . . .. ... . ... .. 160 Wanted to Rent . ............................... .470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis. .. . . . .. .. . 072 Yard Sale-PomeroyiMiddle ..................... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant 076 4 YARDS•u.l'mtERO\IMIDllLE 2 Fam1ly 2 Day Yard Sale4 3210 Smtih Goagletn Road Pomeroy OH(otf Flatwoods Road ) Fr1day 9/2105 9 00 5 00 Saturday 9/3/05 9 00·2 00 mm1 blin ds golf bag toys, women s mens and boys clothmg kitchenware and much more 35800 Flatwoods Ad PomEiroy great back lo school clothes tor boys & g1rls tad1as casual & dress clothes n1ce men's su1ts SIZBS 42 46 Sept 2·3 Famtty Sale· 34S70 St Rt 7 Pomeroy Oh past skating nnk north 9 4 ra1n cancels Yard Sale Thurs Fn Apple An established bus1ness Ill Grove Dorcas Road Aac1ne Gallipolis IS IOOk1ng lor one highly motiVated sa l~sper· Yard/Porch/Indoor Sale· 893 SOil With a strong work eth1c S Th1rd Middleport Sept I to JOfrl our company Are you 3 9am 4pm ram or shine lookmg tor lull-ttme work? Are you took1ng for a permanent full tlmEi posll10n? Are you 1n1eresled 111 unbm•ted earnmgs potential ? All G1ganhc Sale Everythmg rephes will be kept 1n str1cl lmag1nable Rt87 to leon conhdence Send your Baden Sepl 1,2 3 3rd House resume to CLA Box 569 do on nght (304)895 3828 GallipoliS Tribune PO Bo:oc 469 Gallipolis OH 45631 Hugh 5 Fam•ly Garage Sale At 2 JC T 87 M1ll Crk Ad An Ell.ce llent way to earn Sept 1 2·3 4 5-6·7 Slone money The New Avon Jar Iron Sk1tlets Old Clock, Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 Old Furnll ure Gla ssware Linens Set Rmgs Pots Appalachian T1re IS lOOking Pans, lots More lor a General Service Slop by <M loca Movmg Sate Everythmg Person goes 704 Manella Road !ton C 426 Viand St PI Pleas tor a Applic ation Sept 1st thru 3rd 8 4 r F1rst ttme yard sale· Sept 2nd & 3rd 9-5pm 45 Atverv1ewptace 2 blocks • • Yard Sate 1 Day Only from Valley lumber clothes Sept 3rd 8 am 12 noon beddtng househOld & lots of 2914 Spruce Ave Womens & Men s Clothes Shoes Baskets Dishes First ltme yard sale ..... Lawn Cha1rs & Tools Furn1ture Antiques CrockS WA.><ml Cloth1ng Tools Hosp•tal bed and More September 1 to September 3 South 5th Middleport Absolute Top Dollar US r roBUY Are you look1ng lor a change rn your nu rsmg7 Full·t1me cr ParHtme RN needed lor grow1ng hOme health agency Flexible scheduling compeht1ve wages wtth Den· ehts Call 1011 tree 1·866 368·1100 Are you lookrng lor a stable JOb? G1ve us a calli You Garage Sale Sept 1 2 3 S1 lver and Gold Cams could earn up to SBihour Wtutes Htll Ad Rutl and Proolsets Gold Rmg s Pre- plus bonuses We also offer 1935 US Currerlcy Oh10 pa1d tramtng , holidays, and Sohta 1re 01amonds M T S vacat1ons Full or part t1me Garage Sale Salem Center Co1n Shop 151 Second da't and evening sh1hs Sept 1·2·3 3 Fam1hes Avenue Galltpohs 740.446· available Call today• _ R ~•·-n~o_rs_h_,n_•~----~- ._2_84_2------~------­ 1-877-463-8247 Reai·Eelate Wanted-Local ext. 2457 person lOOking lor a home to buy All cash Me1gs or Drivers Needed Galha No double·w1de or COL Onvers Willing to dnve lor local ready ·mt~-concrele modular 740· 416·3130 Movmg Out Sale Sept lsi company Expenence IS to 3rd 8 00 to 4 DO Dealh Wa nted 1976 Nova 2 or 4 prefe rred but not necessary m lhe Jamrly all rtems mu'st door lor parts (740)256 Drrver musl be willing to do go 35822 St At 143 1445 pre-ma1menance on !riJd(s Hartlsonvllle OH Call 740· & eqUipmenl yard WClrk & 698 9758(1refle) olher m1sceUaneous chores Expenence operating &QUIP· N1ce 2 lam•ly yard sale ment & extra sk•lls ~uch as Hi~ 1 Lmcoln He1ghls · weldmg a plus • Everythmg cheap Sept 1st Huge 5 Famtly Garage Sale Sept 6 & 7 8 00·4 00 Evans 52544 Bald Knob St1versvtlle Road Portland &2nd \1 t st Ht HI-:.U' WANI U> Huge yard sale Several Nascar •tems entertamment cent er eKerc1se equ 1p name Orand cloth1ng home mler~ or to mllch to list Sept :::-:-:-:-:-~:-:-.,.- 2·3 eam-4 30pm 2110 of a Btdwell Untted MethodiSt m11e SR 554E follow s1gns Chu rch. 11 1 Church St large sale (Something tor GiVI:AW.\\ Sept 2nd everyo ne) Household 1tems large/s mall tools gun s cloth•ng 160 2 miiEiS past Boys clothes (0·5) house· 3 Fluffy while K1ttens 1 wares bed toys beddmg Holzer turn on Kerr Road Solid Black one 7 weeks old m1sc Fn/Sat 8 OOam Stone then on Pine H1ll Road Beautiful (304)882 3236 912105 9/3105 HarOor· Route 588 -, Seekmq Eemaie Companron 40 to 50 Poss1ble Commtlm ont Send Letter, Ph No P1cture ~ 551 Const•tutton Ortve Wmchester KY 40391 ~r 110 YARnSAIE· GALUI'OIJS LEARN 1•-. .-. .... ~ •t-...__~.-~c:~~ a..c:lgl .. ~:: tt=. Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classifiep ads /rY'J Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for Iorge oisplay Ads DRIVE .., .... .... - GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Call (3041937·3410 ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NUAStrit Scemc H1lls Nurs1ng Center Health Care Fac1111y, IS seektng a dynam IC 1nd1V1dual 1o work d~te c tl y w1th the D1rector of Nurs1ng The 1deal candidate wrll pos· sess a Tandem .current AN profess1onal lteen se •l ong !arm and/or su6acure nurs1 ng BK penence .M1n 3y rs 1n Ger1atncs .Proven leadership ab1hty and excepiiOnal people sk1lls .Prof1c1en1 m Quality lmprovemenl •Knowledge of regulatory and stale compliance We after an e:occellent work enwonment great benefits and much more• Please apply to Scenic Hills Nursing Cenler 311 Buckrldge Road Bidwell, OH 45614 Ph 74D/446-71 50 FIX 740/446--2438 Email admln shnOtandemhealt,h care.com ........ v -· SF/OF/ EOE HA01 andenmea~llc8re com AVON• All Areas' To Buy or Sell Shtrley Spears 304 675-14 29 Gallipolis Career Col lege 1s presently seekmg an Instruct or whO can teach M1crosoh Otf1ce classes A mm1mum of a bachelors degree IS reQuired lnlerested cand1d au~s can faK or email then resumes to 446· 4124 or Jdamck1 Cgat hpol1 scareercoll ege com HEALTHCARE SERVICES The largest GROUP prov1der of housekee pmg and laulldry serv1ces 10 the long term care 1ndustry IS looking for expenenced hou sekeepmg/ laundry supervtso rs If you want to grow Wllh a well established publiCly held company please fa:oc resumes 10 614 734 9754 or call I ·800 804 0551 ext 93 Help Wanted -Overorook Cenler Is currently accepting applications for Pari T1me l.PNs lor !he 7am to 7pm stufl Please come 1n af'\d fill out an apphca!IOn at 333 Page Street Middleport OH EOE Lead Gu1tansl also plays bass seek1ng to rom a wcrk 109 band or to start one Genre-counlry country redo: classiC roPe Call (304}675 1451 LPN needed lullllme Monday friday day sh1fl no weekends no holidays Apply at 936 Sl At 160 Galhpohs (740\446-9620. Sl. HOOI ~ INS"! I<UC!lON Hll'll-' ~OK SAil 112 Pl easant S1reet 3 Bedroom 1 112 Baths Famrly Room O~e~rng Room Full Basement Sto ragf! Bldg Garage New Cen tral Au Cond New Wmdows (30 4)675·4034 3BR Ranch 2 car garage pool c1ty schools $90 000 3460 SA 218 GallipOli S OH ( '40)256-1962 Concealed P1stol Class 4 Sale 9 Am Home on t September 3 9 00 am VFW ' acre wlga1age near AKZO Ma so n WV Ph (740)843 $95 000 (304)675 5026 5555 Cell 1740)4 16 3;329 4yr old :2 story Colon1al on 3 ac1es approx 1900 sq tt Galhpo11s Career College GalliPOliS C1t~ School d1s (Careers Close To Home) tr1ct Green Townsh1p 3 Ca ll Todayl 740 446 4-367 bedromn 2 bath 2 car t 800 214-04 52 garage Master bedroom 1s gall•poltsca• e<i:i college com 28:oc24 wiJaCulZI tub and pr1 Accred led Member Accredn ng vale Oalcony S12000000 Counc' lo• lndependenl Col cge~ (740)446 7029 1nd Schools 1274B -w 170 4yrs old 3br 2ba w1th l1re place on 1 5 acres m coun try $139900 1740)709·11 66 Anenttonl Loca l company otter ng NO DIRECT TV 3 room Wllh pro T1vo FREE 145 r.hannels DOWN PAYMENT only S39 00 per month Ask grams for yo u to Ouy your how lo get FREE HBO home 1nstea o of rent1ng MAX and home en ter ta1n 'IOO"o t1n<1ncmg menl syst€m Call 800 523 • Less than per1ec! cred1! accepted 7556 fo r de!a1ls Pe.yment could be the same as rent Overbrook Center IS curren t 180 Wvmu Mo rlgage Localo rs ly accepting applicatiOns lor l'o Uo {740 )367 0000 a lull lim e admm1strat111e sec retary Computer sk1!1s requ1red M1 crosolt Word Complete yard work and and EKcel e:ocper~ence pre home 1epa •r 20 years exp !erred Bene f11s package Rei t740l446 3682 ava1laOie Please stop by our oll1ce and complele an Computer Repa1r and All rt:al estate adverwung appiiCBIIOn No ph one calls Troubleshoot Weh Oes1gn 1n lhls newspaper IS please 333 Page Stre et Networking Programmmg subject to the Federa l Middleport OH 45760 EOE BUild New Systems Restore Fa•r Housmg Act ol 1968 W1ndows V1rus Rem oval ParamediCS & EMT s whtch makes rt rllegal to P ho ne#740 992 7903 advertise any needed Apply at 1354 hltp /l www geoc111es co m/ho preference hm•tallo n or Jackson P1ke Ga lhpohs ld amn3293 41Ema•l ho t· d1scrlm1natlon based on damn32934@yahoo com race color rehg1on sex POSTAL JOBS la mi1 1al slal \.15 or natrona! $15 94 S22 56/hr now h1r ong1n or any tnlenllon to 1ng For apphcat 1on & free lnte riOr/ E:octenor Parntmg make any such Power Washmg government 1ob mfo call alld preference hmrtall~n or Amencan Assoc of Labo1 Reasonable rates refe r d1scrrmrna110n 1 913 599·8226 24/hrs ences exper~enced Free est mates Call aao)742· emp serv nus newspaper will not 2013 or l740)645 263B knowingly accept Re stdent1a1 Treatmenl ~ advert sements for real Fac•llty lor boys now h1r1n g ~--------­ eslate wh iC h IS In D•rect Care Wor kers Pay S l ate Cerld1ed Lrnk ll-.olat1on of I he law Ou ~ based on e:ocperlence paid approved chlidcare has readers are hereby msurance ( 7401379 9083 1mmed1a1e op~n1ngs !or mtormed I hilt al! ages 6· weeks& up call 9am 3pm Mon Fn dwell1ngs adver11 sed rn Shelly 304 675 2343 lor thrs new9paper are SECURITY OFFICERS more delalls available on an equal opportunity base s Full T1me pOSitiOn In Galhpolls tO Ill ''lNFX~ Newl y remodeled 3 ~or 4 $8 00 per hour Ol,~>lllU'<m · bec;lroom house cen1ral a r Wed-Thu Fr1·Sal tull basement hare vood 4pm mtdn1ght ABSOLUTE GOLDMINE 1 11oors detached garage Must be 18 years or otder 60 vendrng macn1nes. large coverea pano tenc ed Have own veh1cle VOL e ~ cellent local on back yard S69 500 and a clean cnmmal reco rd all lor $10 995 (740)709 1382 Expen ence 1n Secur11y or 800 23-l 6982 b.aw Enforcemenl preferred At 2 N 3br Full SIZ€ We PrOVIde Basen1en1 all Br1Ck 1 Ca~ Pa1d Tra1nmg oNOTICE• Garage Patd Vacations tJHtO VALlEY PUBLISH 3 qr 2 oa $ 1ngle Ca· Health Benefits ofl~red lNG CO recommends tha Garage Camp Conley Area Please call ou do bus1ness \\lth peo 13041895·3129 Mon Fn Pie you Know and NOT tc 320 \loRn F Hom~ 9am 3pm end money through th 1·800·869 8975 f1a 1t un111you have rvest1 mRS,II r Conhnental Secret ated the otter•-~ Serv1ce Bureau Inc 1b:65 3BR moo 1e home Drug Free Wor kplac'e 220 S3 200 080 (7401379 2486 !\lo~F) EOE 0 1740 o379 2923 1\llill~ Truc'k Dr 1vers Needed 2002 Pa•r,ot Spec,al Ed1t10n Hen derson WV Oased earn 16XSO 2 Bedroo'TJ 2 oath er IOOkmg tor expe nenc~>c mobile home Vrnyl Sldrng Class A COL Dr1ve 1::. shmgled roc- 1 w1tn ltlX12 tnrerested pa1 t1es call Sorrov. Smart Contac sCreened m porcn 3 ton (3041675 7434 he OhiO 0 1v1S1Cn O• heat pump and unvenled F1nanc tal lnst1tut on SOCIAL SERVICE ASSISTANT prc~a'~e healer( ' ~e new\ b th::e cf 'Consume nC•Uded cal 740-949 f4.tla\'is BEFORE vou r.-:; SceniC H1lls NurS I~'~Q Center 2543 ,Jt 740 -ll€ 1251 ance vour hon"e o a Tandem Hea lth Care 27 A c• ~s C'owoLev.nde .3 p:::~tc..n a 1oan BEWARE Fac1l1ty IS seekrng a Sa<;;1al b~droom 2 O<Hh Lg p1 requests 'o• en~ l;ug Serv1ce Ass1s1ant Mtni'TIUrT'l :Ju lb~.o,ldlf'IQ LC:. Sf'\e:l Long dvancc poy nen ts o 1 year expenence u; long HOI ow f-'ld 1n Le•an 565 000 ees or ,rs..;rai'ICB Cal term care Abtllty to assess alte r 2'pm 3041895 B"i'? C or O'f•ce ot Consume resrdent needs and .rnpte [30-4 1593-8139 ~f1a1rs toll tree al 1 866 ment plan of ca1e and coer ~·78-000.3 to ea•n If lh dma1e drscnarge ptann1ng 5 Hornes .,.raer $10 000 m ortgage bfOio.er 0 process Must oossess \h 1• (le h\er 1 740}365 ~6 1 ende r IS oro~;~ert knowleoge ot state an<:~ ted 1censed (ThiS ,sa publ1 era I regula I oro£. CLE AN SWEEP SA LE lot erv1ce announcemen Undorstandmg of ger a1r1c · r\lOae'-clea anc;e All rema1n rom tl're Oh10 Valle populat,on and behav c ng 2005 s cnust go ·o ma ~<;e P ubllshtnQ Col"l~ any\ rnanagemenl mod1f ca11on roorr l::lr nf'l"" 10'l"'£1<;; unoer Some cllnrcal knowledge rOI"'>•'UC!IO"' SAVE S~I' E ' preter red Ple?se apply IO SAVE Oli.K WUOD HOt~ES ]DJ I'Ron>.'i!<" '' GALLIPOLIS Call 17-l0• ..46 ~F~\11"1); Scentc Hills Nursing 3093 The tdeal candidate w111 have sa le eKpmmnce Fm confldent 1al mterv1ew please send resume and cover letter to Gallipolis Dally Tnb une Attn Jnn Fre elan d 625 Thi rd Ave Gallipolis Ohlo 45631 "'e Center 311 Buckfidge Road B1dwell, OH 4Sti14 Ph 7401446 7150 Fu 7401446 2438 TURNED DOWN ON SOCI Al SECURITY ISSI? N o ~e~_; Unless We W1nr 1 888 582· 33-lS G•eat Used 19I:U 14x70' 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Includes heal oumt Ca11 1740\385 243.1 �• Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel '· W'Nw.mydailysentinel.com 'Wednesday, August 31 , 2005 "ALLEYOOP . FORREI'rr New 3 BA Home Only $189/mo. Includes ale, deliv· · ery ana set up. (740)385· ' 4367 _ Small 2 Bc:t House, 4 miles Fumished upstairs, 3 room& Pit Bull Puppies for sale. Full !rom Tuppers Plains on 681 & baltt Clean, ret. & dep. Blooded. No Papers, $ J,?O West. Ideal for 1 or 2 per· required . No pels. (740)446- each . (740)388-8901 or sons. Kitchen appliances. 1519. {740)388-8596. washer/dryer hook-up, large I \11\1"1 1'1'1 II" ' Nice. Used 14x64, 2 yard & storage stled. No Gracious living . 1 and 2 bedBedroom. Only $4995 . Call inside pets. Non smoker. 1 room apartments at Village ,\ I I\ I " I Ill h. and Riverside {740)385-()698. Year lease. $400.00 a M. Manor pllJs $400 .00 deposit and Apartments in Middleport. ar~to~~""..;..~F~A-RM..;;;;;;;;~~ STATE ROUTE 554, BID- utilities. Available Sept. 1st. From $295-$444. Call 740992-5064. Equal Housing ·--=iiiiiiiiifE!orfiiioirio_.l WELL: New 4 bedroom, 2 740-98"5-3604 Opportunities. batll manufactured home. 0% Financing for up to 36 · Features living room . !amity MoBiu.: H0\11-:1\ Pleasant Valley Apartment months on John Deere , room with fireplace and L__..;m .-:u:,:RENr~--.,1 Are now taking Applications Compact and 5000 Series · "BONUS " room . Corner tot. for 2BR, 3BR & 4BA., Tractors with John Deere . Above ground pool with ~ol 14x70 trai ler for rent, $300, Applications· ~re taken Credit approval. Chec:k them house . Ready for move-ln. ' $250 1 d PO .1 H -0 M onda~ thru Friday, from out! Carmichael Equtpnient PRICED UNDER or e 51 ' u 9:00 A.M.-4 P:M. Office is Inc. (740)446- 241 2. APPRAISAL!! (7 40 )446 _ approved. (740)742-2714 • Appllances, Located at p5~ Evergreen -----------------3218 . 2 Bedroom M.H. in Drive Point Pleasant , WV John Deere 10 ft . No Til Drill • Cars, Middleport. All electric. no Phone No. Is (304)675- to( Rent. Carmichael THEISS ROAD, VINTON : inside pets . $375.00 plus 5806. E.H.O • Garage Metal Equipment. (740}446-2412. Brand new · 3 bedroom, 2 dePosit. 740-992-3 194 . ----------------bath manufactured home. Call Ta ra Townhouse John Deere Commen:lll Products Completely set anO ready 2 Bedroom mo1:>11e home in Apartments. Very, Spacious, Worksite 740-742·2595 for move-in. Features living Racm e. $355.00 Month . 2 Bedrooms. CIA, 1 112 Compact Excavators/Skid ropm , tamily room and $355.00 deposit Loader t year Bath. Adult Pool & Baby Steers/tractor beautiful sky lit kitchen . tease No pets. No calls Pool , Patio, Start $385/Mo. Backhoe in stock. Check out DRASTICALLY R'EoUCED!! after 9PM. 740-992·5039 No Pets. -Lease Plus . our rental rates . Gre at Call {740)446-3570. Security D~posit Required. financing available 2 Bedroom trailer in TuPP;SrS (740)367-7086. Carmichael Equipment lnc Used 3br. Cameron $2.500 Plains. Has nice •porch . Twin Rivers Tower is accept- (740)446-24 12. must be moved (304)~75- $300.00 rent plus deposit ing applications tor waiting . ____ PO __ L_ E_B_ U_ I~·0 -IN _G __ S_ and utilities. 740-667-3487. 7783 list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, •Any Style ·Any Size. 2 bedroom, AJC, very nice, apartment , call 675-6679 · c ustom Built to l it your Ims& no pets, in Gallipolis . EHO needs. ACIUJIGE . (740)44 6- 1409 or (7 40)446"FREE ·Estimates SPACE • 740-596-2909 for Farm Equipment1 Acre with old house. 3mt 2003 FOR RENT south of Pl. Pleasant on At. Trucks Dozcr_s 3 bedroom mobile home lor Your ProStilr Trailer Dealer. 2. $16,000.1740)2513-6522 rent m the coun try. Downtown Oflica Space- 5 Carmichael Equipment Inc. • Specialty • C l utches (740)256-6574 room su'ite $650/mo; 1 room ,t7!!:4~0,:. )4~4.;. 6·.;2.;.41;.;2;.,._ _~ • Brakes ' 2.65 acres 3,100 sq. ft. olfice- $225/mo.; 2 room ·barn, city water. electriC1 Available September 1st. ' suite $250fmo. Security LJV~10CK ...,~...l septic, city schOols 2 miles 280 wlnew carpet, AJC, deposit required. You pay south ol Gallipolis on Rt. t2x24 front porch. utilities. All spaces very nice. 218. Prime location. won't $300/mth . $300/de~si t . Elevator. Call (740)446 -3644 Bo.er Bucks $100 to $250, last . $55,000. senous Rutla nd area. 1ke- for appointment. born 3·05-to- 4-05, call inqUiries only. (740) 44 1- (740)7tt2-2595 {3Q4)675-<1506 or {304)593___:_______-s!~c__ 7333 For Lease : Office or r6tail 0003 alter .3pm , or Beau tifu l river v ew in spaces 10 'Jery •good condi· @!!~~!:!!!!! 11 am For sale: 1 acre m/l with Kanauga. Ideal lor 1·2 pea- lion. Downtown Gallipolis. j older MH Bidwell/Porter pie. No pets. · please. A.pprox_ 1600 ·sq. It each . 1 ' area. $28 ,000 OBO Call Applications being taken . or 2 ba th s. lease prica $500 Demon stration Bonus· , alter Call (740) 441 -0 181 . (740)388-8702 negotiable to encourage Let us demo a John Deere Z 5:30pm . new business. Call Trak or X Series All-Wheel ' Bidwell area. re modeled. (7 40)446·4425 or (740)446· Steer on your lawn and clean. 2BR, 1BA, $375/mo.. RE<L K'i'IAn: 3936 receive an extra $500 off our deposit required . no pets . W ANIHl S.tr eady discounted prices. (304)575-4037 alter 8pm. Prime Commerc1al Space at Limited t1me offer. I Bu y Homes- Local person For rent m New Haven. Spring Valley Plaza, 3,000 Carmichael Equipment Inc. buys homes . Conlident1a( newly remodeled 3 bedroom sq. ft . ~all (740)446- 3481 Quick cash. Jim, 740-992- mobile home . ale. fully fur\UIH II \\DI ~ I VANS 6300. No ca lls after 9 nished, includes dishwashFuR SALE 10 IH\1\1~ er, w/d, micro & TV. cable Housr.HOID Equipment ------------------ LLC. 740-742-2455 • Repairs • Parts • Service t rL-------- L....,._...,..;.... ------- ~;::::;;:::::::~ r.: 110 l-IOUSR"'i FOR R ENT .1 Bedroom House in Syracuse. for Rent No Pets Nice 3br. 2ba. with CIA. Call $400 Month s4oo Deposit (740)256·14 17 . {304)675-5332 ArAKil\IENI~ bedroom. house. 11 mRRENT Garf1eld Ave. Gallipolis $300/mo (740)441 ·0194. 1 and 2 bedroom apart[740)441 ·1 184. ments, furn1shed and un furnished . security deposit 1 possibly 2 Bedrqom required. no pets. 740-992House 1n New Haven. 2218. $300/month, $275/deposit. No Pets (304)882-3652 2 bedroom apt. on SA 160. .Fully remodeled. central· a1r, 2 Bdrm. 1 -Bath. A/C. washer/drver hOokup, stove Relridg, Stove. WI D mclud- & refrigerator included. ed. $450 month , . 5200 S460/mo (740)441-0194 . deposit. No Pets. Ref Aeq (7 40)441-1184. {304 )674-0471 2 bedroom apt on ·SA 850. 2-3 bedroom at 1940 C hatham . $450mo plus deposit & utilities. Leave per-' at ·nlorm allon Sonal l .(740)446-2515 2BR home. 1601 Graham School Rd. Water. tra sh. stove, refrigerator furnished . $400/month, $200/deposit (740)446-0050 . G\UJ; hooKups in all bedrooms, all utili ti es. pa1d ii1ctuding cable, $1 I 5 each per week for 2 renters, $100 each per week for 3 renters, (330)336-5708 or 330·464-9424 Brand New. Central a1r. stove & refrigerator included , washer/dryer hookup. $700/mo. (740)44t -OI 94, (740)441 -11 84 . Appliance Warehouse in Henderson, WV. · Preowned appficanes starting at $75: & up all under warranty, we do service work on all Make and Models (304)6757999 1965 Mustang Faalback Rangoon Red ex terior; bla~ interior, ·6 cycle, 3 speed, air con'ditioning . rad 10, good driver. Rust free AZ car. Price: $19,000.00. Hill's Automothl e Classic Car Restoration & P ~ r ts, Inc 29670 Bashan Road. Racine, Ohio 4577 1. Phone 740·949·2217. Website: www.hillsresto.com Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road. Porter. Ohio. (740)446-744 4 1·877-8309162. Free Estimates, Easy financing, 90 days sa'me as cash_ Visai Master Ca rd. 1997 Honda Civic 109.000 mi. Afte r marke t accesDrive- a- little sa\le alot. sories. 38+ mpg . Clean. Thompsons Appliance & black/black. Call (740)441 · RepaiJ-6'75-7388. For sa le, 9865 re-cond 1t10ned automatic 2000 Kia Sephia. 4 door, washers & dryers. relrigera· ·, as and 1 cl• ·rc au tomatic, 27mpg, 72,000 ors, g ee miles. good con'dltlon. $800 ranges, air conditioners, and · h w·11 d 1 o in brakes. tillers, tires, bells wrmger was ers. repairs on major brands in etc. tuneup. Will take trade. •r· 2 bedroom. I bath, waters, ,. ho;;p;,.o;,.r.;;a:. ! y;,;o;,;u;,. r .;. ho;..m .;.•;..·-..., paid . $350 month. $ 350 security deposit. Call AN'l1Ql1ES 17 40)446·3481. 2002 Kia Sedona Van , 50.020 miles, all Power. loaded , new Tires, Quad Saats. Sunroof, CD. Hitch . rema ining Warranty, n1ce . $12,900 OBO, {304)6755253 1980 Harley FLT, 5 Speed, Rub ber Mount Custom Road King Conversion . $9 ,000 or -offer (304)675· 4975 1992 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic, w/matching Trailer, & many Edras $12.900 080 (304)458: 1BB6 1995 Yamaha Cruiser 1100 V-twin Yel low. gold/W/maroon trim. Lots of chrome, $3,600. Original owner (740)446-1662. Asking $4300 OBO 2002 HO Soltail Deuce, C{7_4_0ic_4_41_·9_3_7_B.__~--- many extras including wide 200 1 Neon, automatic, a1r tire . cll rome. Python Pipes conditioning , 82,000 milas, 7,000 rhiles. (740)446 -2815 MUIUII r r IIAiiriO._.J LE L---FORiiiiiiiS ~ MEDICAL RECORD V TRANSCRIPTIONIST Plea>an t Valley Hospita l i., cu rrerlll y accepting r.:~ume s for a Medil-•11 Record Tran:-.rriptionist. Regis tere d Health Informal ion Tec hnician preferred. One to 1hree yea r' of medi cal 1ransc rip1 io n c~pcricnce . \1mimum !-!peed uf 60 words per minute. Excel-lenl ' "lary. ha! iday s. heallh · in >urance si ngl d fam rly plan. denta l plan. life in ,u ranrc. vacation, long-h: nn di~ability and rctir~rnt!n1 . Send rcsumt:s to: Plca.,am Valley Ho,pilal. c:lo Human Re,ources. 2520 Valle1 Drive. · Poinl Pka,anl.. WV 15550 l!:i!l""_l_n~~~--~.f-_-.,., r 0428 ---- Fa:~UL r 1•--,---r1 ~~--.iririi-iiii;.,_.J Oltchlng/Trenc:htng ""nd 1995 Jeep Grand Cherokee, Service H""' AKC Basset 4x4 Commercial 01 tch·Witch ,_Co . lor, $3000 OBO. Call (740)286. Pupp .. s . 8wks Old. Tri with si~~:-way blade, Dlgg[ng$175 each (304)576-2 126 Depth up to 5 '6 ~ Ga. Water, Cable. Electric & AKC Golden . Retriever Drain lines (304)576-9005 Pupp1es. 1st Shots & Wormed, Mother/ Father on 1996 .Piymouttl Grand prem1ses . S250 each . Voyager, ?-passenger. a~r. 0l_ 64_3_"00 :..{7_4.c __1_3__~--- • good condition. no rust , well AKC Reg1stered fern . Boxer 7 months old lawn r-'llor. and h<lS had all shots. $200.00 740-992-1812 or 416-5410 maintenanced 6647 (740)256- -----'-----+------ 199B Dodge Grand Caravan ES, White. Tan leather. quad seals. rear A/C.· New llres. Doberman Pups , Black 8 loaded S61 00 OBO TM. 2. Female. 2 Mates. no (740) 441,-0135 p<;~per s . Parents on prem1s· es, 1~~ s~ots & wormed 2000 Chevy Astra Van. 6cyl. S250 (304)675-8196 after Good Cond1Mn: New T~res. 5 00 ' S5 .200 OBO 13041576-2934 I J04 ) 6 75 -4J40 W\.~· w.pval lcy.o rg AAIEOE F.XC.A\:1.11N(; ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 1 Appliance .49 Snowfall maker measure 6 Use 1Qorce 53 Fish hawk 11 Interstellar 54 Paving • Alder cloud Rocky Hupp Insurance • North {18-3 1-05 • • 5 . 106432 .. K . 10876 4 West East . QJ I 09l • 7 6 3 2 • K. J R 5 • 9 7 • ,J0 7 5 • QJ 9 • J 9 3 2 "' 5 and Financial Services 41800 SR #7 : MONTY _.-....:Tuppers Plains, OH WOODBURNil'IG FURNACE 45783 Designed to Heal Your Home and Your Hot Water' 740-698-6809 Home • Auto • life • Ret:ire1me1nt • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med t Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident ' 740-667-0700 Sou lh • AK • A Q t 1-888-HUPP2~1 Vulnerable: ~a st-W esf HARMON LAWN CARE '"'3. SoU th 3 1\'T Tree Service • Bucket Truck TRI - STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE Owner. Jeff Stethem · POWER WASHING (Comme tcia l il nd ' Re~idenlial ) Mobile Hom es, Houses, log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Ga.s Stati on Awnings,•Degreasing of Equiprnent. Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers. Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck or log home, Aluminu m brightening. , Special rates to Tru cking and Dump Tru cking Companies. K-4 Open House Aug. 25th at 7:00PM LAWN CARE DIVISION '' ~ . ·-"1 Vinyl DQuble Hung . $219 Sales • Parfs • Service QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 740·992·4119 992-6215 -;. f SELF STORAGE 97 B.eech Street Middleport OH 992-3194 or 992-6635 "Middleport:S only Self·Storoge" HOBERT BISSEll Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Yei1'1Local Ex rience Cornerstone Electrical Service • FOR ALL YOUR ~ BIG NATE Hupp MANlEY'S ' IMPORTS Phone (740) 992-5232 Sx I0, IOx to, 10xl5. 10x20, 10x30 .lane! .lrlfers 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio TO 1\EL"', BUT INSTEAD I KEEP Tt·hNK- • AWM lN(:. ASOVT NOTEBOOK.~ ANP TE STS AND ALL THAT GAR.SA;C:.E 1 l: WANT IS POISON 1NG. w-tractDrs Garden "l.d Wll .;u1d Tr«<::tors cue our Business ... not our sideline." 1 < : PEANUTS Gravely Tractor Sales & Service '' Ti-JE YOUNG PE~SON'S GUIDE TO T~E ORCI-IESTRA '' 61' BENJAMIN BRITTEN ... W~AT ME T~ EI' PLAI'ING TODAY, MARCIE 7 \\ ,• .w n ' l( t' mo\1 makc.v · ~1).! Condor Su-ct'l Pt 1m~n1y, ·New Homes · Garages · Complete Remodeling J40-992-1m 17-1-1·17- S275 ton (While sUpply last) • Exctllent Balanced Fertlllztr S-lJREA- $205 1on lap dl'@st yoor tltld cab mtal with T.U. salt. $5.7511001b. bag Al.way &Rctcwlck paature ~tno~ttors renta l.avallable. i\lmhmom Cnmpost An&ll11blt So~· I~Mn Meal SJ.llS I OOIIb bu ~e!li 9\'ailablt rn~ USf I• Airw·1n· pasture reoouton; & stl'tk~ 1nailable to rtnl. l.ken.'IE'fl agronomi~t nn staff a\allablt for consulting. Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N ¥ Stop & Compare Ohio 45769 ••• • •• • ••• • 'U_fTI((At-lS fl-A\&: ID>T 11-1£0 FINE. PRJ (}.' AR'Tl(JJLAT(oN ,_ ~ L---------~------------~ -·· p~ odoDI from the M~igs Co111'tv Do~ottrd • ·~ron elk hound "Insured" 740-742-1293 • Leave a message z 0 . 8{11 AND BO<,i, IS 1'H t 5 1?15G.U51'1 NG.! OI?IE:'5 BONE:! "• mixts Call Gary Stanley • • • Vellow <ibs &rttrrevtr work · • Affordable Rates • References' Available • Free Estimates - I'VE 5'1"0L.EN • •,, • and make q_friend or'life. ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE . FOR $52 PER MONTH Hill 's Self Storage Now Available At BA l ll\1 ·LLI:\IBER 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740·949-2217 Sizes 5'x10' to 10'x30' 7:CO AM - 8:00 PM 1 14 1 mo Scorpion Tractors I hprses nickname 27 Chignon 5 "Open 28 Tr.ack event 29 Dairy bar orders 31 Safety agcy. 32 Thus 7 Overall 33 More c lever 36 Bugged oul 8 Ot. parts 37 Sweater 9 Riviera sesame" · guy (2 wds.) 6 Wrinkle removers feeling letter 38 flower 46 Favorite 20 Bruce 'tee's 47 1860a art (2 wds.) Initials 22 Reply , 48 Tach 23 More reading ,cq,nvenlent 50 Coop 24 Plot denizen 25 Rip apart 51 Coast (2 wds.) Guard off. 28 Go bad 52 Sault30 Finish a "j" Marie 34 Slanted 4 Deaden summer Ostrich ~ type -Nol .. of cambodia cousin · 35 like an owl or an eagle Winter 12 Build, complalnl as assets 40 01 hearing 13 Facile 42 Sales agent 18 What 4'3 Humongous history 44 Hawaii's repeats Mauna19 Mountain 40 Was on the sick list 41 Sea, in a gale 43 Drill 45 Pinnacle CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campps . Celebrr~ Crph!!r cryptograms are c~ealed from quolanoos by famous people, past ii iiCI presenl Each lener 10 lhe Cipher stands lor another TOdav''s clue: B equa!s Q " DSW AVCXY YHVXKAVUVH LSF X FSGJ X GXSOK TXPGPTN SUAXO ALX 0 S GIL s AL X ZX CPOKVKT X S 0 -A L B J S.R X . " Z SGWP XCXOYPK PREVIOUS SOLUTION- ''AIIIiteralure IS gosSip ' - Truman Capole AstroGraph '1iour 'lllrlhll'l!' : f t P,e y; CJ "'f" I!' " (I•-' rof :he v h,,,. ~ ~ ' :':' '"" ~· (' ~ "' " 'd.l ::-.~ Thursday, Sept. 1, 2005 /t> .,._ t(1 ·i ;)• tr IC·.:· ~"' p ie wD' C\ By B ernice Bede Osol Go 0 1.1t o f your way in tile yaar a head 1o be helpful and sharing wilh thot>e wt10 have been kind to you · in the past. Th9se same individuals wi ll con ti nue to p lay large roles in your afla1rs and Witt show you grem appreciation lor caring. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) :Conditions Are ax1rem ety fAvorable lor you today where your malerrar interes1s are concern ed. pon 't waste this p rop1t1ous day on mundane attalrs; use I his trend lo your financia l advantage. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) ~ You can d e r~ve con siderable benef its from you r ac1 ivllies today when yo'ur pri · mary purpose becomes • doing the greatest gooU lor the largest number. You'll be rewarded lor you r caring SCOR PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - -- -- - • • : :: ""!:' •' P. t'1~ , ~ .· :~ Ill (luOt td Success in your end eavors will brA' ~_,..:,:_.;:,..;..:...:r_::.r_ grealer than usual today beCFtusAr'11"'" •· •dl 1 ,,• nc: '" 1"t' r-tru .-.,- "'1-.. ~' 111e humbleness yo u display. Those "'C!.. :::'!:'· ~ !: ;; i c;'T. n· ; Nc 3 :::etcw wh o do lh e rew'arding will reel ' impelled to g1ve you more lhan they do others e\ P~INT NU>•BEIED lETTERS I SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) f.; IN THES! SQUARES Some thing lor which you 've been hankering tor a tong time appears like UN!CRAMBl! lETlEBS 1t> it will work ou t lor you today just l i ~e ~~7 AN SWt ~ you wh;;hed il would. Keep the faittl and don't give up on any of your SCRAM-LETS ANSWER S dreams. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) - Do MO!Jatr ~ Group- Inward- DOG 0~'/N~F not was te your tim,e and talen ts today on lriv ia1goals because you have a lot Overheard vetennartan O:iiCE ' T h ~ re ;s vr :. Z"·t to olle r. Aim hlgll Ill areas where you sman an1r1a' 1r. the world and e,er_1 8JG 0\V\~ii are capable ot achieving goals o r ob1ect1ves at roa1 significance. one" AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) - What • you cA n do bauer 111an o thtlrs today Is & take th err concep1s and expand t11em into somelhlng tar more worlhwh l1o t11a rl they were Intended use if 10 WHUJ ARE. YOU G.OIO(l10 fAK£ Y£ ~. At.l. fHO!'Jt. "llMf/> YOU everyone 's advantage SAID YOU'D WORK IUfHE YA2D CARE. OF YOi.J~ !?>Ill~ PISCES (Feb 20· Ma rch 20) - You fOR A CASH ADVA~C~ . may underrate your value or con tnbu - · lion when 11 c.omes to JOint ventures today. but others won' t_They 'll see to it tllAI you re c ~ ive a1 least hall of the proceads or even the IlOll'S share . ARIES .( Ma rcil 2 1-Ap ril 191 Persons with whom you have dealings today may do ·far mors lor you than you do lor them. II thio; should be th o case at th iS period of time. make a po1nt to reciprocalo later when . you · cnn, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Cha.nnet your energies and enlhuslasm 11iio prudud l ;;to~ ilroas that hold 161Nards. You·ra quile a move r and shaker loday who ca n make some big th ings happen it, you feel so ln~llned . GEM INI (May 2 1-June 20) ~ Your organizational and manageria l qua lities will put you In good stead today when you are called upon 10 hAndle aCtlv~tles anctlor matters !hilt ara 100 overwhelming tor your friends CANCER (June 21·July 22) Although some early 1ndlcatora may appear to be problemJ~,t tc, th ln ge will have • way ot working Out lo your ultim ate benefit, lodey. In tact. you cou ld turn out to be downright tuCM'J. L.EO (July 23·Aug . 22) - You t::~oeeeee ·· a remillrkable gift lodaY for eetllng or prQmollng thole thing• In which you tr~ly believe. Other• will IM gen~ l ne merll In wh•t h•ve to orte r • nd want II to become thelrt, Y'"·' . ~RIZZWELLS : ' ~ . ~ ''«1.1 ~~\.'I' : , 'lf.'it( ri.A,,., SOUP TO NUTZ " 1bt\'1.'1' "'Taki11g Tire Sti11g Out Of Jla{d llitrk !" Mid-S ile -I Wheel Drive Tractor wi1h 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engi nes BAUM LUMBER Hours winds 2 Many adults 3 Lincoln 23 Approx. 26 Frat letter ARLO ' .~ARFIELD ~:::::======~ MANY C'Jrt P\JPPIES! . Class Swill at : suNSHINE CLUB :;... ! mixes · Wolker '""" lround · Broqle m1xes , " 18 21 0 Pecan - ..:·i~ · German shep.rd &cell e 56 Tightly Lacking vltaiHy packed 15 Unlace ·16 UK network DOWN 17 When>Tene .1 Sant.qHaule Ia I you -;;;;;;:i,;;t-i coNmucnaN 14 1 SITTING Rl6i-IT IN FRONT OF US? 740-992-2975 -~1 CONTRACTING Wi-1'1 DO WE NEED A GU IDE TO TI-lE ORCIIESTRA IF T~Ei''RE OH • • Prompt & quality LIKE . • GENERAL wOMAN LOOKS LIKE . .u ,.,., 740-l67-0544 740-367-0536 TRIMMING& T.H ER.E U•1111U,a ala . $IIIII ••,.,. 811 OHIO LICENSE # 38244 STANLEY TREE EVEN T>lAT Came S, B f'llb · ELECTRICAL NEEDS. • MOBIUKOME RIP AIRS • CARPENTRY • ROOF • ~AINT 740-992-3 . : tiE F.A-.CT Tt1-'! 5Ct41:XlL •.. IS ONL'( A f'EW t>.A-.YS : , W~AT ·s. LEFT OF 11Y • SUMMER 1 ~T·s !NFE.Ci• lNG HY &!(.AI N ! Athens Storage G ••• c ,, . , . , . Rocky t~RJ'': High and Dry 55 Appointed "Success has been a lobotomy to my pqst." - Norman Mailer ·• •• ' . . . o;.,_ 't~t~~ . ·• 10x10x10x20 wv 0:)6725 1 • Bob 740-84;~5437 ~- V.C. YOUNG Ill <;.f\"-NGC.. Ttl. E. S1'1\'t I Ot-\ ••• Danny 740-590-3702 • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbirlg • Rooftng &. Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painltng • Patio and Porch O.ckl We do It all except furnace work · F"'(OU C.l\1'-1'\ GE \ UP f\1'\1:) • Call R~lng F"(XC£.PT Tf\E WORS\ Pr>,R.T , ri--BPUT />., B~\) ORE!\('/\ IS ... www.qualitywindowsystems.com [i; NEW IDEA Dozer - Skidsteer Mini Excavator Work • Roorn"Additlon' & A ' ·:: pYIK.ES! T\-\1\T N.IG\-\T~£ >.II\~ '" JUST liKE. Wi\TC.\-\1~ 1\ I<EALL'I SC/>..R.'( 1'\0\11 E Ot-1 IV I K&K EXCAVATING CARPENTER SERVICE ~~~ .THE BORN LOSER OptJonal Upgrades Avail able; Argon Gas &Heat Mirror 1·800·291·5600 YOUNG'S I .ol-1..-J..::.:l.......,;lr....--.J to 101 Ul 740-446-9777 CLARA JUNE PREFERS ''PL.EASif\4'1.Y PL.UMP"!! i ·•' INSTALLED 2150 Eastern.Ave . Gallipolis, OH 45631 Pomero . 011 HESH, SNUFFY ! ! KEEP YORE VOICE DOWN ! ! ' WINDOW Sf.) PER SALE JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. J35b l Baile y Kun Rd .. · BARNEY (Comme1cial and Residenlidl) Mowin$, Tr imming, Tree Trimming. Aeration, Fertiliz~tion; Spraymg of fence lines, Leaf Removal, as well as small , la[ldscapi ng jobs such as planting and mulching. 1 FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES 1 For more information call 740-992-3824 Qr 740-667-0338 G&R SANITATION AI the bridge table', chance plays a bit part. Adopting 1he bes t line of pfay will result in success more often th an not. But occasionally chance will throw a cur\le, resulting in a contract on which the best line of play fails and an inferior plan succeeds. That applied on this deal from a team match Both ?ouths r.eached thre!3 ' no-trump. Each West led the spade .queen. What would be your approach? In the auction, South might rebid lllree no- trump . going for the logical gpme. But th st might result in missing a better game or even slam in diamonds. North wondered about showing his second suit over three no-trump, but decided h1s hand was too weak. The declarers saw eight top tricks: two spades, one heart. two diamonds and th ree clubs. A good club break would have seen the contract home 1n comfor t But after each had won th e first trick and cast1ed two top .clubs, West's heart discard was a blow. Shou ld South riOw have played lor diamonds to be 3-3 or the heart finesse to win? A 3·3 break is 35.53 percent and a finesse is 5o percent. sO. the gooct declarer went over to the· d1amoni K1ng <;~n d played a heart tu h1s queen . Unluckily, West produced the heart King an d played ano ther spade, leaving South to go one down. minus 50. The weaker player crossed to the diamond king, returned to the club queen , and continued witll tile ace and another d1amond. He lost one hear t and one club lor plus 460 and a fortunate gain of 11 internatio nal match pomts Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell : (740) 517-6883 Now enrolling students for the 2205-2006 school year. Grades K-4 thro_ugh 12 G rmt Anns/OwnerOperatur 740.992-3174 t-W1.·e kl y Tr:.t-'>h Scrvict.1 -l yr~ uf Rcl i:.tblc Scrviee ~ K._.._.r Y1 1ur Mon~·y Lo.... al) P<1ss Pass Pass 3. Any chance is · better than none 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Free Estimates River Valley Christian Academy FAAMH.lNC gasl l'ass Nurlh • Stump Grinding Owner Operated (_i Pass Pass 2 •• materfal 13 Cave 39 Rlder-Push-Weedeating KlngKuner West Pass OPening)ead: A Q Removal • Trim Top • No Lawn To Small Call742-2595 • !!!!· AII64:!2 "' AKQ Dealer; South JONES' .llirriiliiiiiiiiiii;.,_rl 02 Harley Dav1dson, Ultra Class1c, low miles. e)l,cellent condition (304)895-3825 46 Caesar's book Phillip 4 \VHFJ:.LEHS Ml~LAN~ z ACROSS MUIURC\'CI.Fx/ . 4 room. bath. W/0 hookup. Buy or sell. Riverine $2,500 080. (7 40)256· Honda Recoh e,;c . cond. Porter/ Kanauga Area. Antiques. 1124 East Main 1652. $ 1,700 Call (304)675·87 t4 2BR , tBA. 541 Roush Lane. Water, sewer, trash paid. on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- 2!)02 Qlds Alero. ' Silver, 4 Ctiesh1re. Ohio. No pets BmaJ< & MmuR~ References. (740)367-7015 . 992-2526 Russ MoOre. door, V6. CO, all power. air. $450/ mo. S450 deposit. FOR SAI .E (740)367 -7746 owner. remote entry. 72,000 miles. (740)367-7412 leave mes$5,800. (740)388-0332, sage. 661 Th ird , Gallipolis. 2 bed· 1989 Stratos Bass Boat. 16 room. unfurnished . no pets MEROIANiliSE 1 95 Cadillac Eldorado ETC, Foot. 70 H.P Johnson Motor 3 bedroom. 1 bath House an Deposit & rent $300. Lea\le with power lilt and trim . New Northstar, low miles. Bud Chattin $400 Deposit message (740)245-9595 . DP Ultra GYMPAC complete 99 Suburban, 2WD, LS trolling motor. $3,700. Call $425 Month No Pets weight lifting workout center. packag~. (740)446- 1810.' after 5 :00 PM . (304)675· Apartment for rent, 1-bed(304)675·2708 $180 -'OBO, must go. 7 ----------------- , room . located 1205 Ohio St Divorce Sale . Ex tremely (740)44,1-0135 3 bedroom. 2 lull Oath. 2 liv· Pt. Pleasant. S3001month . CAMPERS& l u~~:u r ious Jaguar. ingrooms. dining. la rge water sewage mcluded E)(tra long lwin Bed, Quality . Ford. 8000 Tractor. call for HOME'> kitchen , basement, large (304)675-6668 Mattress. great tor .tall per- price's Day (304)773-t-5333 fenced backyard, Southern son. $200, (304}882~2494 Evening (304)773-6000 • 03 Jayco Eagle 34ft .," fifth School District, Availabl e Apt. lor Rent. Beech Street JET 15 whBel, 12ft slideout, rna~ Oct. tst. 740-416-1687. Middleport. One Bedroom. AERATION MOTORS TRUCKS e,;tras. (740)339-0218 o furnished , u!il1t1es paid, ref(740]753-2595 . , _ n)R SALE (740)367·7252, see at 4132 erence s 740-992-ol65. Repatred, New & Rebuilt In Addison Pike. Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1-----,--------~.,..-AH en tion l 800_537_9528 _ 1954 Dodge Truck flat head, . BEAU'TIFUL APART· Local company oftenng uNO 1999 Star Craf1 Soft Side 6 cytinder. good motor, MENTS ~T BUDGET DOWN PAYMENT" pro& transmission, $850. Call 13FT, Truck Camper, Self PRICES AT JACKSON ---------------grams for you to buy your evenings. (740)256-8856 Contained. Furnace Sleeps Westwood NEW AND USED STEEL ESTATES, 52 . 4, Clean. Good ·Condition home instead ol renting. Drive from 5344 10 5442 _ Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar • 100% financing For Concrete, Angle , 1993 Red Chevy C3500, 6.5 $5,000 (304)675·4082 , Less than pertect credit Walk to shop & movies. Call TLtrbo, Diesel Dully, -----------------740-446-2568. . Equal C,h<;~-n net . Flat Bar, Steel EKtended Cab, 2WD, XM 2001 Jayco Designer Series Grating For Drains. accepted Hbusing Opportunity. • Payment could be the ------------------ Driveways & Walkways. L&L Radio. PWI PL. Auto. $7,000 27 AKS, 5th Wheel. lots ol $2 1.000 sallie as rent. Clean 2 bedroom apt. stove, Scrap Metals Open Monday, 1996 Black Chevy S· l O. accessories Cab, Auto, (304)675·2246 Loca·tors. retrid .. water, trash included . Tuesday, Wednesday & Extended Mortgage __oo_3__C_o-ac_h_ma __ r_2_4_FT-.-n--. . 1740)367-0QOO Rent. $300. deposit required. Friday. 8am-4:30pr,TL Closed PW/Pl. Running Boards, 2 Saturday & 4X4 $5,000 (304)593-5073 Bath. AC. Furnace. Sleeps (740)446-7620, (740)441- Thursday. Ho\Jse for Rent Pt. Pleasant 9872 . Sunday. (740)446--7300 1997 Ford Ra nger XLT 5, $9,000 (304)675-1444 S4.00 (304)675·5540 o• --------- - - -- - Pickup, Steps1de bed. '\I ll \ I ! I ..., (304)675-4024, ask for CONVENIENTLY LOCAT8tJIWING Nancy. Homestead Realty ED 6 AFFORDABLE! SllPPtJES 99,000 Miles, AJC , CD ~~~~--~---..., 10 Ho:\u: Broker Townhouse apartments . L..--oiriilliiriiiiliio-,.J P lay~r. 5 speed manual transmission , Very good htPRO\'F ..MFNI'S and/or small houses FOR BlOck. brick, sewer pipes. House for Re nt 1n Po1nt RENT Call (740)441 -1111 w1ndows. lintels, etc Claude condition. S3,200 (304)1849 L..-rriiiiioiiliiiiiiiliiiirirrl Pleasant (304)675-6224 far ~ppl ication & information. Winters. Rio Grande. OH after 4 :30 BASEMENT Call 740-245·5121 . 120 SlNS ,. WATERPROOFING Two bedroom hOuse for rent Oownrown Bedroom, AJC , ----------------1 Uncondiliqnal lifetime guarat 1549 State. Route 7 north No Pets. Refer enc~;!S . DAVIDSON METAl. • anle,e. Local references furDeposit . (740}446·0139 ROOF1NG (740)446-91~7 . 1997 Ford .ExpeditiOn XLT. nished Esratllshed 1975. ·ta ColOrs new brakes & rotors. Cal! 2<4 Hrs. (740) 44 6· . •3Qyr. warranty in writing Help Wanted Platinum · 4 plugs, baHery 0870, Rogers Basement Help Wanted •professional Installation . Waterproofing. I pug wues, , a 1ternator • Free Estimates (740)367-7427; {7 40)339 - ......- - - - - - . . , 740-596·2909 r ) 01 Pontiac Grand AM , 5Speed, AC , good Gas Mileage, Looks Sharp. $4,900 (740)441-8241 or {304 )675·7998 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Morris ,. The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 www.mydailysentinel.com . HOUSES . St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 pa I - ------- JANIS r.;;, �. Page B8 • The Daily 5er'\tinel . Wednesday, August 31, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com New Orleans mayor says thousands are probably dead, A2 Roddick tumbles out in first round of U.S. Open . . NEW YO RK (AP) - the lines where Muller 's Andy Roddick wore a look shots landed, as if not of di sbelief on the court and believin g · hi s - eyes, or an hour later when he tried watched the replays on the to make sen se of the beating giant screen atop the stadihe just took. . um. ''I don't really remember a The worst birthday of Roddi<:k 's li fe ended with loss where I've felt this bad three stra,ight tiebreak losses · afterwards." Roddick said . and a shocking first -round "I love playing here. I prob exit from the U.S . Open ably. had the best practice against a player making his week I've ever had in l.eaddebut in the tournament. · up. It just didn't tran slat e Rodukk, the champion tonight. .. . I'm in a littl e bit two years ago and the No. 4 of shock ri ght now, to be seed this year, fell 7-6 (4), honest. I' d give anyth ing to 7,6 (8), 7-6 (I) on his 23rd go back four hours right birthday Tuesday night to now." Gilles Muller, the first man Roddick looked shocked from Luxembourg to com- as he spoke. alternately' starpete in the Open . ing at his hands and running The 22 -year-old Muller, his finger s th ro ugh his hair. "I've put more work in ranked No. '68 , outhustled, outmaneuvered and, most mentally and physically in astonishingly, out-aced every which way," he said . Roddick 24-17 to claim hi s "I've never cared so much second huge upset of the as I care now, which make s summer. In his first it tough . Last year I didn't Wimbledon , he beat French work hard . I didn 't even Open champion Rafael step up. 1 wasn 't training NadaL hardly and somehow sn·eakAsked how he managed to ing. out big poin~ . dismantle Roddick, Muller . "This year I just killed it replied sheepishly, "I have as far as working hard ' allll no idea.'' doing all the right things . I "For n.1e, it was just unbe- took my lumps .... We're 'li ev able to come out here talking about this as a big today," Muller said . "I told disappointment and I'm still myself to enjoy it and I did sitting up at th ree 111 the every minute.'' rankings . I guess that 's a Roddick hated every good sign. It's tough fo ~ me minute of it after blowing a to have a lot ot perspecti ve 5-2 lead in the first set and a ri ght now." chJnce to serve out that set Muller didn ' t serve as fa st at 5-3. From then on, as Roddick ·but that didn't Roddick was frustrated· by .matter. Roddick couldn't the left- handed Muller 's figure out how to break him canny mix of angled in the ti ebreaks and in the groundstrokes and serves, last two se ts. ~.ather than hi s blend of speeds, and his asserting himself. Roddi ck amazing ability to hit line looked tlat as Muller dictat· ed the match ami forced the after line. Roddick !lung his racket action. running up 65 winto the ground, dropped it ners to Roddtck s 39, an~nher time ·in di sgust, and though makmg 33 unforced kept chomping on a towel errors to IS by Roddtck. "I took some risks and during changeovers. More than a few times he stared at · maybe sometimes I was also AP photo Houston Astra Craig Biggio (71fol lows Adam Everett (28) as Morgan Ensberg (14) rounds third base on his fifth .i nning homer aga1nst the Cincignati Reds in Houston. Tuesday. Astros beat RedS, 5-2 . . HOUSTON 1AP )- Wandy Rodriottel .ha, been a plea" '"' s urpr i~e for ' th e 1-!ou.,ton Astros. Rodrigue z pitched fi,·c strong innings and Morgan Ensberg hit a three-run horner to help the Astros rally past the Cincinnati Reds 5-2 Tuesdnv ni ght anu close within a h·alf-game of the NL wild-card lead . Rodri.guez (9-6) won for the fifth time in his las'! seven decisions. allowing · one run and four hits anJ uropping his ERA from a team-high 6.16 to 5.94. "Nine win s, that's prclt y good for a guy who diun·t fipure in your rotation at the, start of the year.'' Houston manager Phi l Garner said. " He pitched a nice, crisp game. He was only in trouble in th.it one inning . That kind of performance gives the team a lift, especiallY when we ncetlfd one." Ensberg 's 34th home run highlighted a five-run fifth inning for the Astros. Hanston (69-62) is tieuwi th tht' New York Mets in the wild-card race. just behind Philadelphia and Fl orida 17062). ''The key to the game was Wandy thre w five great innings," Ensberg sa1cl. "Tonight Wandy was .JUSt outstanding. lf.wc score ttve runs every ni ght. I'm . convinc~d we'll go to the playoffs . We've done such a poor job of scoring for a·bunch of guys who are pitching their tails off." The 'Astros ha ve bac ked pitch we ll at the beginning o.f the ye ar ... Ramon OrtiL (8- 10) allowed five runs and eight hits in six innings. · "He diu a great job. He just made a few bad pitches in the fifth." catcher Jason LaRue said. "Even the home run was not a bad pitch. Not to take an ything away fro m Morgan. but in any other ballpark that is a routine pop tly. He hit it just hard enough to get ·it out." Ortit fell to 2-6 on the road . "It's crazy. but that 's hasehal l." Ort i1. sa id. "In the fifth , I didn't mak e good pitches when I had to. I hung a slider to a guy and he hits it out. It was just a fl y ball, bl!t it' s a home run here. I felt good. I have a lot of confide'nce in myself and my team . I don 't wor' about this game. I'll com back. It was just a tlyball. 1ome run. but nothing can dumge it." · Ci ncinnati . which 11ad won four strai ght , loaded the bases in the ninth aQ itin st Brad Lidgc on a single by pinchhiller Jacob Cn•L and two walks . Pinch-hitter Javier Valemin hit an RBI gro undout before Lidge struck out Edwin Encarnacion to end the ~arne . Adam Dunn's RBI single put Cincinnati ahead in the fifth. but pinch-hitter Mike Lamb had a run-scoring sin , gle in the bottom half that . ended the A>tros' score less st'reak at 16 innings. Willy Tave ra s' sacrifice tl y drove in another run , Craig Biggio sin gled and En sherg hit hi s 3.J th homer. Rodrigue z wi th an average of No tes: Luke Scott. the 7.78 runs a game. more than Astro s· opening da y left double the team-low 3.61 fie lder. was in the lineup for Roger Clemem. the first time since being given Rodri guez sta rted the season sen t down to Tripl e-A at Triple-A Round Rock . "Since 1 got here, my goal Round Rock May 3. He led was to make sure 1 pitched the Pacific Coast League in w~l l every game,·· _Rodri gue-z horne rui1s with 31 when he smd through an mterpreter. was called' up Monday..... ''I' m not surpri sed wit h wl1at Ci ncin nati is 1-6 at Houston I've done . Thi s is wl1at I had this sca'lm ... . Hou ston relievin mind. to be able to pitd1 cr Chad Qualb had to jump this way. My bigge s! conL-ern out of the way in the seve nth has been learning to speak innin g when plate umpire Tim English . Bey~nd that. just McClelland and C Hurnberto keeping confidence has been Quintero inadvertently threw the big thing. I had to make two balb at hi m at the same sure ·! kept it even if I didn't time . Tigers,. Indians postponed ' ' CLEVELAND (APJ - The game between the Detroit Tigers and Cleveland Indians scheduled for Tuesday night was postponed because of rain. A makeup rlate wa, not immediately set. but the' onl) dav remaining durin ~ the ;.,rasoil in .,·hicl] both t~;lllh ·"'' .not sch ~du lcd i' SepL X. the day after a t hre e.- garn~ -., cri -:" between the AL Central rival ' in Detroit. "I wa' read y. I wanted to play." Indians outfielder Coco Cri >p said . "I think everybody in this clubhouse came here ready - even though it's geen raining all day." , The Indians a,rrived at Jacob' Field tied in the AL " il d ·C<l ;d r"cc with the Los ' I 'l'k-... \p~ cl ". 41 !)1_.' ~ ~11 11 \t hdiind til<' :\ ~ \\ ) \)rl- Y;uikcc, . B,llh m an a~ e rs m() vcll back the ir starting pitc l1ers for WedncsJay night \ lchellulcd gaml..' . National league East Division w L PC1 GB Allanl a 74 57 .565 70 62 530 4', Florida 70 62 .530 Philadelph ia New York 69 62 .527 5 Wa shingt on 66 63 .5 19 6 Central Division w L Pel GB 64 49 .632 St. Louis Houston 69 62 .527 14 64 66 .485 19'.', Milwaukee 63 69 .477 20'•1 Chicago Cincinnati 62 69 '.473 21 Pittsburgh· 55 77 .417 28'h West Division w L , Pel GB San Diegp 64 66 492 Arizona 61 72 .459 4\ Los Angeles 60 72 455 5 San Francisco 57 73 .438 7 Colorado ' 52 79 .397 12'? ,., Tue~day ' s Florida 7, Sl. Louis 6 N.Y. Mets 6. Phlladelph.ia 4 Washington 3, Atlanta 2 Houston 5, Cincinnati 2 Ch1cago Cubs 6. L.A. Dodgers 3 Pit1sburgh 6, Milwaukee 0 Arizona at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Colorado at San Francisco. 10:15 Wednesday's Games P1ttsburgh (Redman 5-14) at Milwaukee (Ohka 9-7) , 2:05p.m. L.A ." Dodgers (lowe 8·13) at · Chicago Cubs (Ruscfl 5·7), 2::;!0 p.m. Arizona (Halsey 8- 11) at San Diego (Park 3-1 ). 3:35p.m Colorado (Frar1cis 12·9) at San Fra llcisco (Co(reia 2·5), 3:35p.m. Wash ington (Loaiza 9-9 and L.Hernandez 14·6) at Atlanta (Thomson 3·4 and Ramirez 10·8), 2, 4:35p.m. S1. Louis (Suppan 12·10) at Florida (Vargas S- 1), 7:05p.m. Philadelphia (Myers 11·6) at N.Y. • Mets (P.Martinez 13-5). 7:10p.m ., 9-B) at Cmcl nnati [Claussen Hou ston (Pettitte 12 ·9) . 8:05p.m. Thursday's Games Philadelphia at N.Y. Mats, 1:10 p.m. Washingtoll at Allanta..7:.35 p.m. ' San Diego at Milwaukee, 8:05 p.m Cincinnati at HoUston , 8:05p.m~ . ~5 - 56 .569 2 Toronto 66 65 .504 tO', Baltimore Tampa Bay 61 70 .466 55 78 .414 15·1 22 ', Detroit 62 67 .481 Kansas City . 42 se .323 Wast Division W L Pet Oakland 74 56 .569 Los Angeles . 73 57 562 Texas 63 69 477 Seat11e 55 75 423 See Page A5 • Family Medicine. AS • Stampede in Baghdad kills hundreds of Shiite pilgrims, many women and children. See Page A6 • Encephalitis killing · children in Asia who have no access to vaccines. See Page' A6 • Focus shifts to Gulf Coast after Katrina remnants leave Ohio. . See Page A7 • Memphis Belle h.e aded to Air Force museum in . Ohio. See Page A7 WEATHER you successfully complete this step, you are eligible to be paid $150. have your blood tested. You will not be tested for drug use, HIV, or sexually transmitted diseases. Your privacy will be strictly guarded throughout the information and blood screening process. After having Your blood drawn , you will be paid $400- ($150 is for the l'lealth questionnaire and $250 is for blood testing:) Absolutely no blood Tuesday's Games testing will be done on children ages 2 and under, and testing on ages 6 and under is strongly discouraged. . . Lubeck Wedneedey'e Gemtt Chicago Wh1te. Sox (C. Her nandez 8· 6) at Texas (Loe 6-4), 2 :05p.m . Minnesota (Lohse 8·12) at Kansas ' · Belpre -Little Hocking Route 95 South, behind Tebay Oairy. Stone Rd., otf Wasllington Blvd., behirnl Cornerstone Heatthcare. Now Open! Now Open! Pomeroy & . Tuppers Plains Chester 92 Memorial Drive. · Pomeroy, DH. Opens Aug. 251h Mason County 326 Ohio River Road At. 62 North · (next to Exxon) Point Pleasant. WV. Opens Sept. 8th (lee 14·4], 7:0S p.m. Texas a1 Kans as City B 10 p.m Oak lard at L A Angels. 10 05 p.m • Goodwill celebrates first anniversary. 5) Blood Testing: Once your on-site review' is oomplete, you may choose to 19 P.m See Page A3 site, a nurse will review your questionnaire with you and verify your eligibility Jb 1 ThUrsdav 's Games • Elberfeld family has reunion. See Page A3 • Best loser honored at TOPS meeting : 4) On-site review: When.you oome to your appointment at a mobile testing 12 N Y Yankees at S~;!a,T11e ' 4 35 p m Tampa Bay at Boston. 7 05 p m Baltimore at Toron to, 7.07 p.m Det rOit .al Ch1cago W hite Sox. 8 05 See Page A2 . consumed water frOm public or private sources within the six affected water districts for at least one calendar year PRIOR TO December 3, 2004. GB Tampa Bay (Fossum 8·10) at Boston (Wakefield 13-10 ). r:os p.m . Ball1more (Chen 1 O..S ) at Toronto (Chac1n 11·7). 7.07 p.m. N Y Yanl<;ees (A Johnson 12-8) at SeaMie (F. Hernandez 2· t ). to·os p.m. Oak land (Blanton 8-9) at L.A .. Ange ls (Lackey 10-5), 10 ·05 p m • Airlines cancel more flights, prepare for possible fuel shortages. . eligibility by bringing official documentation proving your residence/water usage for at least one calenqar year. For example, bring a utility bill from January of 2002 and January of 2003, or bring a 2003 Tax statement. You must prove that you - Dwoi1 (Ma roth 11-12) at Cleveland INSIDE 3) Validation of eligibility: You are responsible for validating your part~ipate. Wh~ CS HEALTH l,llC)JI:·CT Conducted by: ~ BROOKMAR, IN<;:. Hlllolt'a ~ ~ ......,-.:lh IUio (II oolecfro;j htolltl ~ W'oj lb:d ~ 417 Grand Pari~ Drive, Vienna, WV 26105 • 1-800-551-7658 • www.c8hea~~project.org tricts in Meigs County remain in the continuous . impro-vement rating for the 2004-2005 school year. Last year, Eastern High School achieved an effective rating , and the elementary school a continuous . improvement rating. "We ' re very excited about our progress and we think we ' re doing just what we should be doing," Rick Superi'i11endent Edwards said Wednesday. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINE L.COM See ·Page Details on Page A7 • INDEX 2 SEcrTONS .... t6 PAGES ' Calendars . Classifieds A3 B4-6 Comics · B7 Dear Abby Editorials A3 A4 NASCAR B8 Places to go AS Sports Weather B Section A7 © :ioos Oh!o Valley Publishing Co. '· '""' ·'mdaihsmt ind ." "" I , :!1111:; ·Ouch! Gas surpasses S3 per gallon in Meigs .will be contacted by a Brookmar representative to set up an 'appointment for you at one of our testing sites. Do not call us fOi' an appointment, we will call you. 17', 38 4·5). 2.10 p.m. Eastern High School also earned an effective rating on its building report card, meetTUPPERS PLAINS- The ing six of seven performance Eastern Lo~al School Di strict standards, while Eastern has advanced from a rating of . Elementary School was rated continuous improvement to an effective rating OQ the in continuous improvement, most recent report card issued meeting eight of 17 stanby the Ohio Department of dards. The elementary school mi ssed an effective. rating by Education. The di strict met 13 of 23 one-tenth of a performance perfoqnance indicators on score point. Both Meigs Local and the 2004-2005 district report card issued in . August. · Southern Local sc hool dis- ' · See Page 81 survey, either on our website or by dropping it off at one of our locations. you Te)(as B. Chicago Whtte Sox 6. 1st game Ch1cago While Sox 8 . Te)(as 0 , 2nd game Boston 7. Tampa Bay 6 Detro11 al Cleveland, ppd , ra1n Toronto 7, Baltimore 2 M in~eso1a 7." Kansas City 4 N.Y. Yankees at Seattle, 10:05 p.m . Oakland at LA, Angals, 10:05 p.m . Ci1y (Wood BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM • Eagles, Zane Trace aiming for first victory. 2) Appoinbnent Scheduling: After you have submitted your completed Central Olvlalon WLPctGB · Chicago so 50 .615 Cleveland 74 58 .561 7 Minnesota 70 62 .530 11 "· 'llll ii{Sil ,\\ . St ·. l'l'l ·. :\1111 ·. 1{ Eastern dist~ct earns top .rating on state report card SPORTS the process. If you don't have the ability to complete the questionnaire online. you may pick up a copy either at the Brookmar office at 417 Grand Park Drive, Surte 201 in Vienna, or at one of our testing sites. You may.then take the questionnaire home, fili it out, and drop it off at the teSting site nearest you or tht:) Brookmar office. W L PciGB 7,6 54 ,'jill! · :\ t'S • \ ol. ;; ;; . :\o. 1:1 at our website, www.cBhealthproject.org. This is the fastest and easiElst way to initiate Easl Divla\on 74 ~iddleport • Pomeroy; Ohio 1) Health Questionnaire: You may fill out the hea~h questionnaire online American League River City Players present 'Bye Bye Birdie' this weekend, AS ~.... There are two distinct components of the project: the health questionnaire and the blood survey. p.m. Boston New York lucky, " Muller said.· If ever a player deserved a turn of good fortune. and earned one· by dint of hard work , it 's Jaines Blake. To see him play so beautifully and with unfettered ease 111 a straight-se ts takedown of former finali" Greg Rusedski in the afternoon' was· to watch a man who summoned a reservoir of inner strength from a·year of unrelenting misery. Backed by his friends and many fans chanting "James 1 James!" in Arthur Ashe Stadium. Blake served a 131 mph ace to reac h match. point,. then. ripped a back- . hand pass ing shoi to beat the No. 28 Rusedski. 7-5, 7fi (3), 6-3. Blake won hi s first tour' nament in three years on 'Sunday in New Haven, Conn. , not far from wh ere he grew up in Fairfield . It wa> a victory. a ·few weeks after he reac hed the fi nal in Washin gto n against Andy Roddick. that showed how fm Blake had c:ome since his lowe st moment s - when he lay in a· hospital bed 'with a frac tured nec:k last sp ring 'from a freak accident on court: oT when he later contracted an il lness that affect ed his sight <md hearing and temporaril y paralyzcu part of his face : or when he watched his father dying of cancer last sum incr. UnseeJed, James may not be a threat to win the Open . . He 's playing the best tenni s of his life at age 25. but he harbor s. no illusion > that he's in the same clas s as No. I Roger Federer. who won his fir st-rou nd match against Czech newcomer lvo Minar 6-1.6-1 , 6-1 in I hour. I minute earlier in the day. or th e No.2 Nadal. who could end Blake's run in the third round. How to Participate in the C8 Health Proiect Games ' POMEROY - . Yesterday lines began forming at gas stations with competitive prices as if-it were a scene out of the 1970's during the Arab fuel embargo. only this time the rise is blamed on Hurricane Katrina. ·Tom Stewart, executive vice president of the Ohio Oil and Gas A~sociation said that I0 percent of the United States' refining capacity was knocked out because of Katrina causing tt;ijders in New York City to react nervously and drive up the price of crude oil. However. according to Stewart, this cnsts ts more about the retineries than the price and availability of crude oil. There has not been a new refinery built in this country since 1970. "!am told refintfrs along the Gulf Coast structurally withstood the storm but the infrastructure that .supports it like electricity. pipelines, unload,, ~ ing facilities, all of that is shut down," Stewart said. Once this crisis is over Stewart believes that gas prices will drop and moderate but when that happens remains to be seen. :1.4 l'iiCA' Stewart sa id representaBu sh tives from the Administration told· him yesterday that some clean air restrictions will be lifted in order to produce more gasoline during the crisis. The •· De1h Sergen1jpllo1os Bush Administration also announced that it was dip- For weeks the public has been speculating when gasoline ping into the nation's oil would reach $3 per gallon for regular unleaded. Yesterday this reserveS1o keep up with sup- scene and price were repeated at stations across the county. ply .and demand. Getting the crude oil to the refineries is a problem , especially with the Catlettsburg Refinery in Catlettsburg. Ky. which normally gets its oil directly from a pipeline from the Gulf of Mexico. The local problem for motorists is finding the best price for gasoline. Yesterday the price of regular unleaded gasoline in Meigs County varied greatly and ro~e quickly, sometimes by the hour, sometimes as much as 40 cents per gallon. At 2:30 p.m. yesterday prices per gallon for regular unleaded at three separate . Pomeroy gas stations were · $2.89, $3.09 and $3:19. At the same time prices per gallon for regular unleaded at three separate Middleport . stations were $2.68 and $3.09 at two establtshments. The difference between the high price of $3.19 per gallon in Pomeroy compared to the lowest price of $2 .68 per gallon in Middleport represented · a difference of 51 cents per gallon at the same time of day at- st~tions within five miles of one another. Paul Amberger of Syracuse fills up his minivan at the Exxon It was enough to convince Station on West Main Street in Pomeroy which at the time had motorists 'to shop arout\~ for one of the best prices on regular unleaded in town at $2.69 per gallon. It didn't take long for lines to form for the cheaper ·price . Please see Gas. A5 ' CITGO STOP ~ 699 • The staie rates districts and individual bui ldings based on a number of criteria, includ, ing p~ rforman ce on state profi ciency tests. attendance and graduation rates. Third grade students are tested in reading and math. fourth grader' in reading, math . . writ ing. sc ience anu citi ze nship. fifth graders in readin g. sixth graders in reading. math. writing. sc: ience and ci tizenship. seventh graders in niath . eighth graders in r~adi n g and math, and tenth graders in readii1g: writing . math. '-l' ience. and social stuuies. A pass in g grade on the tenth grade proficiency test is required for gradumio n, aJld students lutve seven opportunities to pass all sect ions of that test 'before the end . of their ~e 1~ io r year. Ea>tern students at all levels performed well in the Please see Eastern. A5 Meigs getting system to· track dementia patients Bv CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAllYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - An electronic system to track wandering vic tim s of Alzheimer's and. other dementia-ty1re disea ses in Mei gs County cal led "Project Lifesaver" will be in place before the month ends. The program to be irnpl ementeu comes at no cost to Meigs County. according 10 . Me igs Co unty Sheriff Bob Beegle. It is being funued in both Meigs anu Athens Count ies 'Wi th a $ 125,000 grant throu gh the Buckeye Hill s- Hockin g Vall ey Regional Development Di!)lJ.i,: t/AII.:d Ag~IH.'}" Oil person i' mlSSlng. then deputies will go to the general loca tion and throUl;h the car radio dev ice (rece iver) be abl e to pick up the beep transm itted from the bracelet which will kad thet\1 to the individual . "But someone has to call in and report the person missing'' emphasiLed Beegle. "They have to be wearing the tran~mitter which sends out the signal. It's not like .a house arrest dev ice wh ich goes off autniliilticall y which there's a wal k-away." Accord in g to stari stics from the .A.rca Agency on : Aging. more than a hundred search and re~c uc missions for wandering victims have heen conducted in counties ·where the system 1s already activated and there was 100 ·perce nt reco very. Many times these incidents end tra gica lly hcc:au se the indi vidual is not found qui ck ly enou gh. Project Li fesaver has been successful because it actuall y locates the person qu ickl y. before it is too late." said Joctta Lane. director of the Area Agencv on Aging. ' Whil e no fi~ures were available for se niors with Alzheimer 's Disease 111 Meigs County. Lane said that curre'ntl y in Athens County there are approximate ly 949 indi viduals who have been diagnosed ,\; ith the disease. She added that stati sticall y 60 percent of tbo,e uiagnosed will begin wa ndering as the Aging . and a $25.000 a\vanJ from th e Osteopathic Heritage Foundation . at Nelsonville. Beegle said Wednesday that ·deputies of hi s department will take training in . implementing the system on Sept 13 .. 14 and 15. The training will be given by deputies of Ross County. one of the first counties in the · state to rece ive the electronic tracki ng system . Beegle said that the equipment will be delivered to the deputies when they complete the training. Once the radio receiver devices are in place and the bracelet tmnsmitters to be woni by the dementia victims have · been distributed , Project Lifesaver. will be activated. · The way the program works , according to 1he sher- disei.lse ...progres.'~e:-,. ... iff, is that if someone calls in Please see System. AS and tell s the dispatche r that a . MEIGS COUNTIAN RECOGNIZED ·, . . Submtnod pho1o Kenny King of Middleport was recognized at. the Grand American World Trapshoa.ting Tournament in Vandalia for 25 years oi participating in tha Grand American. He is the f1rst and only Meigs Counti~n to earn the award . He fi red at and broke his last clay target "t the Amateur Trapshooting Association's contests 111 Vandal•a where it has been held since 1924. In 2006 the tournament w111be moved to Sparta. Ill. ' ' � 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 08. August 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 August 31, 2005 bush