https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/92ae29882dd6b6c95e1b4b04c6300254.pdf ab3be3222d6fdf14be65071c6e05cb81 PDF Text Text • Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 19,2.0 05 www.mydailysentinel.com .. ' Bobcats blanked by No..4 Holde~. Indians sweep Royals . CLEVELAND (AP) -The Cleveland Indians headed into their key three-game . series at Chicago playing their best baseball of the year. :Jhonny Peralta, Travis Hafner and Ben Broussard homered, and C.C. Sabathia allowed just five singles over ~ight innings as the Indians routed the ·Kansas City Royals I 1-0 Sunday to complete a three-game sweep. The Indians have wun five straight and 12 of 13. and bave the best record at in the major leagues si nce July 31 at 33-11. They trailed the Whit~ ~ox by 15 games on Aug . I b[lt were just 3 1/2 games bttck at the start of play Sunday. Cleveland began the day a half-game a,head of the New York Yankees in the wild:card race. . Sabathia ( 14- I0) struck out e\ght and walked none. New Orleans mayor suspends reopening of the city because of a new stonn, A2 improving to !!-I with a 1.99 ERA since Aug. I. Fernando Cabrera fol lowed with a perfect ninth. Jose Lima (5-16) gave up eight runs and nine hits in four innings, losing for the eighth time in nine stans. He has allowed 30 homers in 30 games, and he matched his career high in losses. set when he ·went. 7-16 for Houston in 2000. Knnsns Ci ty dropped to 4899. the worst record in the major lengues, and is on the verge of losing I00 games fo r the second straight season - . but just the third time in franchise history. Hafner 's two-run homer put the Indinns ahead with two outs in the first ; and Peralta's three-run homer cappcd ·a sixrun fourth that made it 8-U. Broussard added a two-run homer in the seventh off Chris Demaria. f BLACKSBURG. Va. (AP) - Marcus Vick and Virginia Tech started fast, stalled some and then got it goin!(again with a couple of kick-start s from the defense. Vick threw two scoring passes and ran fur a third as the Hokies turned thr~e turnovers into touchdowns in their second stmight 45-0 victory. thi s one against Ohio. The Hokie s (3-0), who blanked Duke 45 -0 last .Saturday, also twice turned the Bobcats away after they drove to the Hokies I 9. The first time, Brooks Rossman missed a lield goal, and the second time. Tech' s Roland Minor made an interception. . "Those guys are playing phenomenal right now," said tight end Jeff King, who turned one of Vick 's passes info a 28-yard touchdown with a lunge toward the end zone. ' "Hopefully, one day we ' ll be able to pick them up, but that's kind of our recipe for success right now -. they' re setting us up for some easy . touchdowns," King said. The Bobcats (1-2) were coming off a 16-10 overtime victory against Pittsburgh that heightened excitement in their first season under former Nebraska coach Frank Solich, but they had never played a team ranked as high as the Hokies. And they probably won't be in any rush to again. Ohio finished with just 188 yards to the Hokies ' 473. Solich said Vick's presence in the backfield makes the Hokies hard to beat. "Any time you have a guy who c;in run and th r"w, make big plays with both ends of it, you've got yourself what you want at the quarterback position," he said. Vick hit David Clowney for a career-long 52-yard completion on the Hokies first play from scri mmage. and finished 12-for-16 for 200 yards. He also ran for 38 yards. It never hurts, either, when tjle defense helps out. The tJokies limited the . Bobcats to 17 yards on 13 plays in the !irst quarter, then took command by turning a pair of second-quarter .turnovers into scoring drives. The first takeaway carne when James Anderson disrupted Au sten Everson's option pitch, knocking the ball away. Noland Burchette recovered for the Hokies at the Ohio 8, and three runs by Cedric Humes later, he went wide . to the left and made it I0-0. Hangover Eastern's Terry Durst (31) scores on a short touchdown r.un during the second quarte r Saturday at East Shade River Stadium in Tupper's Plains. Eagles from Page Bl by a kiEk from Castro to tally on the extra point, leaving the score at the halt 21-12 . Green pressed on in the third by adding a field goal fro m Castro throwi ng th e score up to 24-12. followed . by touchdown pass from Derek Lewis to Corey Dyer. giving Green a comfortable fromPageBl lead at the start of the fout1h quarter. Eastern fought as hard as they could to catch up, playing defense hard and Bryce Honaker running the ball for several yards. There was no scoring in the fo urth quarter until Jonathan · Butler of Green bauled his way into the end zone with a 1-yard run with 2:34 left in the game, followed by another goou kick from Castro. Next week, The Eagles . stay at. home to baule Belpre. offense." The Aztec s, who had played close games with. the Buckeyes twice in the last four years, failed to get a lirst down-for the third possession in a row and punted to Holmes again, his 13-yarcl retum putting Ohio State in bu siness at the Aztecs 32. Smith carried on four of the seven plays leading to his ) yard keeper tor the score and a 14-6 lead at the half. Ginn's 26-yard punt return • • Middleport • Pomeroy~ Ohio • AP photo Virginia Tech wide receiver Josh Morgan pushes Ohio defenper Todd Koenig. away after catching a pass in the third qua,r" ter In Blacksburg, Va. Saturday. ·•· "That one was tough on from 3 yards out and then us," Solich said , "Once that scored himself on a 4-yard pitch gets executed, you hope run in the third quarter, cap, to have the chance fur a big ping a drive set up by play. But it didn't and it got Minor 's interception at tqe us in a big hole." Hokies 5. Late in the half, the defense Humes added anothe{ did it again as Xavier Adibi touchdown in the fourth qum;was in the right spot to catch ter on a 33-yard run, and Jol]n a deflection on Everson's Kinzer caught a 38-yard scor.;: pass. He returned it 25 yards ing pass from backup Cory to the BobcatS' 32 and .three Holt in the fourth quarter. • plays later, Vick hit King over By then. many of the falls the middle with just I : 12 left were on their way to the parl}before halftime. ing lots, off to celebra1e: Vick also hit Jesse Allen another 'easy Hokies victory:; SPORTS over 400 yards in each of its first two games, but the Aztecs ran· tor just 13 yards on ·19, carries against Ohib State. "They've got some great individual players - and nut just one, two or three of them," Craft said of Ohio State's · defenders. "They've got them along the line, they've got them at linebacker and they 've got them in the secondary." Smith, maktng hi s fir st start since nmning for 145 and passing for 241 yards to lead an upset of Michigan last year, completed 14-ol-26 passes for 149 yards with one interception. and also led HP' Kohler• C9urage" . 19engtne .. * 1• · 1,59 9 •Servic'a~te $ the Buckeyes in rushing with 87 yards on 14 carries. "I feel good we got the W, but ,I don ' t feel good offensively · about my perforhe mance, " sUI'd . " I should ' ve done better. We need to sharpen a lot of things." . He was suspended for tak• ing $500 from a booster and missed the Buckeyes ' bowl game anu the opener against Miami (Ohio). then came off the bench in the loss to Texas. Justin Zwick, the starter against th e Longhorns, played ·only the tina! series and hit on 9-of-1 0 passes for 47 yards. 42" twin-blade deck hydrostatic tranamtsston . 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See Page A2 . • U.S. says proof will be in the pudding for North Korea nuclear deal. See .Page A2 • Peoples Bank adds financial advisor. SeePage A3 • Genealogists oppose closing birth records. SeePage A3 • Ethics ciommission frustrated with latest Taft gift disclosures. SeePage AS • !)lew DuPont manager seeks to repair community relations. SeePage AS • Pomeroy man new wildlife officer. SeePage AS WEATIIER Delallo on Pace A6 ' INDEX 2 SECI10NS -12 PAGES • r:,,JCI~\ 1 1-'r u · _ t.c·, ~t r•··t·l" rr..-:P~ e" ' st• t ll'ol C!'aiFr t~n: n.a, ,ar 1- Ta, Ps. lrPtBhl setup anc hand rng t:r ~-ges '11.1)'· .Y· , , .. , • ·~·· • ~ ,. '"' ,~~ -,.••.~r l ""' •p ~· .,.,. ol5~Df'ii 'C ~ ·~tv' ~~ · ' ·~ :,,., . !Toe n •:•cular "'l· J'' Jr(' (O'o t"reo ,.,, J -,~,,:·~ :·1. ,~. Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-·4 oe a~Ctt ·o",.JI ann m~y varv ~cule ·s ~ubt ecl tn hmt!t>C li"ll'la brhl·l' ·• 2' ~RO I'I . 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The finn in submit questionnaires for the charge of the health test is urges Health Project may have to ing participimts lo . submit wait months before they are ·questionnaires online, at called for an appointment for www.CSHealthProject.com, their health survey and blood in order to expedite their lest, especially if they submit appointments. Those questheir questionnaire on paper. tionnaires submitted in person Lisa Collins, a spokesman can only be added to stacks of for the C8 Health Project, said queslionnaires awaiting proMonday the project has . cessin~, while online quesreceived 30,000 question- tionnaues are automatically naires from residents in affect- entered into the system. ed water districts, as many as Collins said many of those ·who submitted questionnaires in either format may think they were overlooked or will not be contacted to participate, but, she said, the .C8 Health Project plans to test at least 60,000 residents in · the five water districts where C8 has been detected, including Plain s-Chester, Tuppers Pomeroy and Mason County, W.Va. "It could be four or live months before some people are called for appointments," Collins said. "There are literally boxes and boxes of paper questionnaires which .have been sub·mitted," Collins said. "The pages of information submitted on each questionnaire must be manually entered into the computer, and then those submiuting them must be called to arrange an appointment. When you consider that it takes an average of three calls to arrange an appointment, that's nearly 100,000 telephone calls to make ." The project is underway as a term of the settlement of a class-action lawsuit initiated . by residents in Wood County, W.Va ., against the, Qupont chemical ~o mpany . Those who submit questionnaires and visit one of the Ioc3.! tesiing sites for an interview will be paid $150. An additional $250 will be paid for blood samples. , The C8 Health Project testing center in Pomeroy opened in August and is now seeing test subjects on a daily basis. Other centers . have been opened in Lubeck, W.Va., Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Belpre. Meigs r~sidents donate thousands to hurricane relief BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ,. ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT Bv ·BRIAN J. REED BREEWMYDAILYSENTtNEL.COM . . ' Mississippi Queen passes through See your retarler lm deldr 5 You'll reap the rewards of owning a versatile, ha~dworking Cub Cadet' tractor, while your wallet benefits from a terrific deal. . But that's only if you take advantage of this limited-time offer while it lasts. For more information, call 1-S'(I-CUB-TOUGH. TUESDAY, SJo:IYI'EMBER 20 , 200:, ' • Redskins scalp Cowboys 14-13. See Page 81 ,.w,. . m}·dail~'cntincl. cmn . . . ProJect: C8 part1c1pants may wait months for appointments :;o CE'\TS • \'ol. :;;. , No. 2 :1 helped the Buckeyes maintain field position late in the third quarter. That possession ended in a punt but a holding call on the return pinned the Aztecs on their own I . On first down, O'Connell' s option pitch to the right was behind Lynell Hamilton and Schlegel pounced on it to set up the easy touchdown by Schnittker. · · "I took it down the line and wanted to pitch it but I didn 't see Lynell at first," said O'Connell, who completed 12-of-1 7 passes for I59 yards but was sacked three times and harassed all afternoon. "I lind of double-clutched it." San Diego State totaled MODEL LT 1042 . . ' -· .. Brad Sherman/photo Pain awareness sessions to be held, A3 ~ .. ' ' POMEROY .. The Meigs County Cooperative Parish has collected nearly $3 ,000 for four ch'arities providing relief to victims of Hurricane Katrina, and other local organizations •. churches. and school groups have contributed thousands more. The Cooperative Parish has collected $2,945.67 to the . United benefit Methodist Committee on gelief, Lutheran Social Services, Catholic Charities, U.S.A. and the parish's own diii~erreli'ef fund. Most of the funds colle~ted to date through lhe parish's efforts have been designated by donors for UMCOR and the local relief. fund , according to Rev. Keith Rader, the director of the cooperative parish. Rev. Walter Heinz said a special offering Saturday and Sunday at Sacred Heart Church ·collected $I ,431. 92 · for Catholic Charities , U.S.A., a national church-sponsored charity which has provided significant financial assistance to Meigs County Oood victims in past emergencies. · Rader said United Methodist churches in the county, and churches of B~an J. Roedfph!llo other denominations, have Craig Darst and son, Cooper, 5, of Pomeroy, had a perfect riverside view of the Mississippi Queen as it passed by Meigs County de signated Sept. 25 as the on Monday afternoon. ' • "official" Sunday for spe-cial offerings for hurricane reI ief. A special community fund established by the Community Middleport A s~oc iation is now ·open for contributions through Peoples · Bank brancn offices throughout the BY BETH SERGENT BY BETH SERGENT area. inclt~ding offices in BSERGENTII'MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM 6SERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Middleport, Pom~roy and Rutland . The association RACINE - Across the POMEROY The Ohio River from the town of made a $500 donation to Pomeroy Police Departm'ent New )iaven, W.Va. sits the vilthe fund when it was recently filed reports on two lage of Racine and according established, and since then, thefts and two traffic acci- to Racine Councilman Ike the · fund has collected dents. · , $1,234. Spencer, Racine · "Has · On Sept. I4 Cpt. James Sally Lambert of Peoples, Webster from the Pomeroy received all of the pollution of Insurance, who is coordiPolice Department responded New Haven's American nating the fundraising to Needful Thin~s Anliques Electric Power Philip Sporn effort on behalf of the at 220 East Mam Street to and Mo.untaineer Plants and · association, said the assoassist Mason, W.Va. Police none of the benefits." ciation may use the funds Spencer made that state- . Officer John Riley in detainto provide direct donated ing ,Christopher · M. ment at last night's recessed assistance to a famil.y disVanMeter, 27, Mason, who meeting of Racine Village placed by the ·- hurncane, was allegedly trying to sell Council in front of concerned rather than donating to the stolen, anlique pottery to the citizens and representatives Belli Sergentj photo Salvation · Army or other from AEP's Mountaineer store. Chris Long, plant environmental coordinator for American Electric relief organization as had · Riley said items fitting the Plant who were there to talk Power's Mountaineer Plant discusses the plant's new ·wet originally been planned. description of stolen antique about the plant's new. $500 scrubber" (currently under construction.) to residents and council . Students at Eastern pottery were brought to the million flue gas desulfuriza- members of Racine last night. Long and other AEP represent& Elementary School collectstore by VanMeter. Needful tion (FGD) or "wet scrubber" tlves were there to ease local concerns over possible touch- ed over $1 ,500 - mostly Things Antiques owner Rod which ' i.s under construction pennies, nickles, dimes and Pullins also confinned that and due to be completed in downs of sulfuric acid aerosols (or blue ~tumes) similar to inci- quarters - in a chatTge dents that occurred at the Gavin Plant and in Cheshire in 2001. VanMeter was the person January 2007. drive to help victims of Spencer's statement · who · brought the items i!llo Hurrica ne Katrina, accordstemmed from requesting the burning of high sulfur coal pleted high su lfur coal will be ing to the co-advisor for the store. Rebecca J. McFarland, rm'ancial support of local orga- at Mountaineer that currently bunied at Mountaine~r but as the stude nt council, Carly En1 iron mental Hayes. The student council Mason, later arrived at the nizations like athletic teams burns low sulfur coal. The Pram store and positively identified and Star Mill Park's baseball b)Jmingofhigh sulfur coal in a Coordinator Chris Long said at ,ponsored the change the pottery as those stolen fields from his AEP neighbors, "wet scrubber'' at Gavin con- last · night's meeting. mitiga- drive, which also included from her home. and concerns over the con- tributed to touchdowns of blue tion strategies have been put in . several checks and some VanMeter was placed .struction of the "wet scrubber" plumes of sulfuric acid place to prevent that situation currency. Those funds, she atAEP's Mountaineer Plant. aerosols in 20QI at Cheshire. said, will be donated to the Please see Vlllap, AS Please see Scrubber, AS Council's main concern is When the scrubber is comSalvation Army. Village reports thefts, traffic accidents .·• ..' Community airs concerns about new Mountaineer 'scrubber' • �.' I I PageA2 NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel - . • ' The Daily Sentinel ·" Tues4ay, September 20, 2005 Public meetings . ASSOCIATED PRES~ WRITER NEW ORLEANS Under pres su re from President Bush ami other top federal offic ials , the. mayor suspended the reopening of large ponion s of the city · Monday and instead o'rdered nearly .everyone out bc<.:ause of the risk 'of a n ~w round of flooding from a tropical storm on the way. "If we are oil, I'd rather err on the side of con~er­ :v&tism to make sure we -have everyone out." Mayor ·Ray Nagin said. The announce ment came after · repeated warnings from top federal officials -. and the president him self - that New . Orleans · was.. not safe enough to .reopen. Among . other things , federal officials ?<arned that Tropical Storm Rita . <.:ould brea<: h the ~ ity' s tempmarily patched -· . up levees and swamp the -ci ty all over again. : The death toll from :Hurricane Katrina rose . to 973 across the Gulf Coast, \Vith the number In . Louisiana alone rising by _90 to 736. · mayor . reversed · The .course even as residents :began trickling back to the first neighborhood opened ;is part of Nagin's plan. the tightly damaged "Algiers AP Photo Lines of traffic crawl towards check ,points in New Orleans Monday as residents try to return to their homes and businesses. The city had opened sections of the city to residents to return but later in the day reversed the decision ordering an evacuation · due to Tropical Storm .Rita. that "there was a city to that the city 's pumping come ba<.:k to. " He said he system was r\ot yet runhad strategically se\ected ning at full capacity and ZIP codes that had suf- that the levees .were still in ; ~ection. fered little or no tlooding . a "very weak position." : Nagin said he had wantBut '1now we have conHe ordered residents . ed to reopen some of the who ditions that .have changed. circumvented · checkcity's signature nei'ghbor-' We have another hurricane points an.d slipped back hoods over the coming us ," that . is approaching . Into the still officially week in order ' to reassu·re the people of New Orleans Nagin said .' He warned closed parts of the city to leave immediately. Those The city requested 200 ar~as include ·the historic buses td assist in an evacFrench Quarter, the Garden uation, his office said. District , Uptown and the They would start running central business district. 48 · hours before 'landfall . Nagin also urged every- from the . downtown one already settled back Convention Center and a in!o Algiers to be ready ' to · stadium in Algiers. evaGuate as early as . Louisiana Gov. Kathleen Wednesday. · Blanco, in a televised Thesday, Sept. 20 RUTLAND Rutland Yillagy Council, 4:30 p.m., Civic Center. MIDDLEPORT Middlcporl , Village Council special meeting, 7 p.IJI ., council chambers. . address Monday, urged residents of coastal southwest Louisiana to also make preparations to leave. ",We are taking Rita .very, very se riou sly, " Blanco said. "Prepare your family, prepare your house for the possibility of ·evacuation." Tropical Storm Rita was .headed toward the Florida Keys and was exp~cted to become a hurricane, cross the Gulf of Mexico and reach Texas or Mexico by the weekend. But forecasters said it could veer in Louisiana's direction. " We're · watching Tropical Storm Rita's projected path and, depending on its strength and how much rain· falls, everything <.:ould change. ~esidents moving into the area may ha.ve to evacuate again," said Col. Duane Gapinski, commander of the Army Corps of Enginej:rs task force that ·is draining New Orleans and repairing the · levees. Under · lhe mayor's plan, Algiers opened Monday, and Uptown, the Garden District and ttie French Quarter were supposed to reopen one ZIP code at a time between Wednesday and next Monday, bringing a total about; 180,000 of New Orleans ' half-million inhabitants back. The dispure over that plan was just the !ates't example of the lack or fed. eral,local coordination that has marked the 'disaster pra<.:tically from the start. Wednesday, Sept. 21 CHESHIRE _Board of Gallia-Meigs Directors Community Action Agency, noon. Cheshire Office. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern · Local Board of ·_Education regular meeting, '6:30p. m.. elementary library conference room. ThurS<Iay, Sept. 22 POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District will meet at . ll:30 a.~ . at the Metgs SWCD ofltce, 33101 Hiland Road . Clubs and organizations Rita is the 17th named posted for the Keys and dents take ·pride in staying Miami; Dade County, the put during hurricanes, others storm .of the Atlantic hurrihurri'Cane center said . . said they were worried cane season, making this the Residents were ordenid to be<.:ause of Katrina's devasta- fourth busiest . season since evacuate the lower Keys and tion of Louisiana and record-ke·eping s.tarted in visitors were orde,red to clear Mississippi. Most stores on 1851. The record is 21 tropiout of the entire chai'n of Key West's Duval Street cal storms in 1933. Six hurriislands, connected by just were boarded up Monday canes have hit Florida in the one highway. Voluntary · and that and other streets last 13 months . . Gov. Jeb Bush said the evacuation orders were post- were nearly empty as the sky ed for some- 134,000 Mtami- turned cloudy. · . highway patrol reported that Dade residents of coastal "We're gomg north, wher- traffic out of the Keys was areas such as Miami Beach ever the storm isn't going," . moving well ·on U.S. I. and Key Biscayne. · "'John Williams said after he However, lines were forming 'This · storm has seme. and Lisa Sparks got married at gas stations. potential to it: The time to go Monday· morning on the In the Bahamas, some pubts now," said state emer- beach in Key West. They lic schools were closed as the . gency management direcior joked that if they had a baby · storm worked its way up ihat gid they would name her chain of islands w1th wind Craig Fugate. While many Keys resi- Rtta. · and rain. surged on the possibility that the storm would interrupt oil and gas production .. The storm's top · sustained wind speed was 70 mph by midafternoon Monday and it was expected to strengthen into a Category I hurricane, with winds of at least 74 mph, by 'the time it got close to the Keys early Tuesday. "The main concern now is the Florida Keys," said Max Mayfield, director of the National Hurricane Center in Miami. "It's moving over very warll) W_ater and that's extremely favorable for ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER KEY WEST, Fla. Residents boarded up windows Monday and evacua!ed ·the low-lying Florida Keys as Tropical Storm Rita gathered strength in the Bahamas, threatening to grow into a hurricane. with a potential 8-foot storm surge. Officials in New Orleans warned that there was a ·chance Rita could charge through the Gulf.of Mexico and interfere wiih recovery from Hurricane Katrina, :which . also roared across South Florida. Oil prices ~evelopment." Humcane warnings were The Bush administration North Korea ·s agreement to shut down its nuclear weapons program Monday but warned th<tt the pledge : must be followed by a<.:tion. -"Now we've got to verify : whether that happe ns,'' President Bush ~a id . \ The announcement that North Korea would dismantle'exi"ing weapons and stop . building new ones. culminat: ing two years of bargaining. contained no deadlines and few details . The· Ui1ited States and four other nations negottatlng witb North tc;orea agreed to return to talks in November. when the difficult questimis of verification and timetahles wiH he on the table. 'The question is. over time wifl all parties adhere to the · agreement'!'' Bush said. . A collaps~ of the talks . . held . in Beijing. ,ecmcd imminent over the weekend. But a secret meeting Secretary of · State Condoleezza Rice held in New York with Asian diplom~ts helped pave the way for a co mpromi ~e. ~aid a senior · U.S . official.•. The deal announced Monday , would require ~ailed Pyongyang to account for and di smantle weapons it develt~pcd in secret, 04tside international arms control. · estimates International place Nor)h Korea's . nuclear arsenal at between two and 13 weapons. probably hidden in tunnels to avo.id satel lite detection. . "The proof. so to speak. will be in the pudding.'' Rice said in New York, where. she is attending the United · Nations General Assembly s.ess!On. The agreement leaves open the possibility that the communist Nonh may one day have a civilian nuclear power program. The administriuion has previously said North Korea cannot be trusted .with 'atomic technology, and the current round of internaiional disarmament talks nearly dead! ocked over the issue. Rice denied that the agree- · ment 'represented an administration turnaho.ut. But Democrats said it was exactly thai. · "The Bush administration was right to reverse course on North Korea and ·stop lettin g ideolouv get in the way of results:·~~aid Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware , top Democrat on the· Senate Foreign Relations Committee. •• Point Pleasant Register ~ Subscribe today • 675-1333 • Sunday, Sept. 25 BIDWELL - A beneiit tiJr the Fall Harvest Gospel Sing · will be held at I ·p.m. at the Clark Chapel Church · on Bidwell-Porter Road. Dinner will be at noon: singers will be Sid and Carol Havman. Brian and Family Connection, and others. Other events Thesday, Sept. 20 MIDDLEPORT - Upward.' Basketball registration, 6 to ~ p.m. , Middleport Church of Christ. ' · Thursday, Sept. 22 MASON .Bluegrass, country and gospel jam, 6:30 p.m., Mason City Park . Live music. Take lawn chairs. Friday, Sept. 23 . POMEROY - 'Fhe Meigs Cooperative Parish nuirsewill be laking blood ipressures from I 0 a.m to noon- at Powell's Foodfair. Support groups POMEROY - An update information table was in on pending federal legislation place at the Meigs County in the Senate to close all Fair. The Society, it was birth records in the United noted, is still accepting fiveStates all the way back to the generation ancestor charts of 1600's was given by Keith those with Meigs County Ashley, president of the connections for its upcoming . Meigs County Genealogical book of charls to be pubSo<.:iety at its recent meeting I ished. ~ held at the Meigs Museum. Discussed at the mee ting The .reason give . for this was the use. o.f cameras in .Jegislation, according to <.:burt records and it was Ashley, is to prevent identity reported that cameras are theft liy terrorists. HoW6'/er, legal ii1 ihe recorder 's oflice. · he reported a recent inve~- The society has subscribed to tigative study showed that no "The Genealogical Helper", . cases of the use of birth which is the nation's most records for this purpose arc read genealogical publication. known. The Society has sent The magazine whi<:h ceased .lett.ers to both of Ohio's to publish apo~ t two years United Sti,ltes senators asking · ago, but has been revived to for their opposition to the bill. rave. reviews. .It was noted that the The application of Diaqe Society awarded a $50 sav- Jordan. of Westerville into the ings bond \0 Eric Wood for First Families of Meigs his winning 4-H entry in Counties was accepted. She is genealogy at the Meigs joining on Amos Partlow County Fair. Karen Werry proven .in Meigs County by was judge of the entries. An 1807 and Jacob Partlow in 1817. A report on a recent ad 111 the newspaper regarding his- · torians searching . on Company K, 7th Ohio Volunteer Infantry of t~c Civi l War Wa> discussed. The president met with the ·re~earchers ai1d rc<:omniends that anyone with an ancestor in this company conta<.:t the researc hers. who plan a book on this Mei gs County unit. A'dis,ussion ·of the authon-. ty of justices uf the pca<:e to marry couples out side the townships from which the justices were elected w'" Ji scu~scd . . an a report on a re<.:ent trip to the Na1ional Archives was given hy tne· president. A member of the soc ietv is currently work ing Iu c·ompile · information on !Jle Bailey ami Young families of Meigs Co unty. There are scrcral unrelated families ol cad1 name. it Wa~ noted . . Pain Awareness Sessions to be held Thursday, Sept. 22 POMEROY - Caring and GALLIPOLIS · - In obserThesday, Sept. 20 Sharing Support' Group will vance of Pain Awarene ~s MIDDLEPORT - Brooksmeet at I pi.ll;l Thursay at the Mon,th 1n September, Holzer Grant Camp Sons of Union Sunday, Sept. 25 . meigs Multipurpose ~enior Veterans of the Civil War and RACINE _ Eagle Ridge Center. The .topi.c of discus, Health Systems is offering spe- · ·Maj. Daniel McCook Circle Gial pain awareness sessions Ladies of the Grand Army of Community Chw-ch homewm- sioil will be on stress and the entitled, "Chatting About th R bl ' · ing, Sunday school, I0 a.m., ba>- holillays. · Pain", at various locations in . e epu tc, regu 1ar meet- ket di~ner at noon .. Aliemoon the community. tng, 7:15 .p.m ., Mtddleport · · 1 f ·· Masonic Temple. Dr. Carl ' smgmg, p.m. eatunng Everett Sessions will be conducted Denbow, history professor at GE. rant and the Southbound by Dana Johnson, Rl,l, and Oh U . . k xpress. Sharon Shull, RN, and will 10 . ntverstty, to spea . HOBSON _ Th H b . Friday, Sept. 23 Pubh<.: mv1 ted. . . · .e o son RACINE - . Edna Knopp; cover such questions as why CHESTER . _ Past Chnstmn Fellowshtp Chur.:h pain occurs, what can be done Councilors Club of Chester will have Its homecommg Racine, will celebrate her about pain, when medication is Council 323, Daughters of wt~h . the Rev. . J•m.m~e 88th birthday on Sept. 23. needed, plus .much more. ·America, 7:30 p.m. , home of McKmght of Institute, W, Ya. Her address is 49800 Portland Johnson and Shull were Ruth Smith. Take gifts for preachm~ and smgmg. A tun - Rd., Racine, Ohio 45771. trained to teach the sessions by games. cheon will be h~ld at . noon the Ohio Patient Initiative S~turday,Sept. 24 · POMEROY _Eagles and the servi~ wtU t~llow LONG BOTTOM - Ralph Group; who saw the need and Auxiliary anniversary dinner that.. Hershel hlte IS pastor. H. Ballard will observe his secured timds for education of at 6:30 p.111. Take a covered medical professionals who can 82nd birthd<lY on Sept. 24. teach about pain awareness to dish. Meat will be ·provided. . A Submttted photo Cards may be sent to him at th Meeting to follow. bl !C. ccording to state Holzer Health Systems nurses . Sharon Shull, RN, left and e pu Bashan Road, Long Bottom, Saturday, Sept. 24 POMEROY - A meeting n1Jmbers, an estimated 1.2 mil- · Dana Johnsun, RN, hold a copy of the resolution procla1m1ng Ohio 45743. · of Drew Webster Post 39 RACINE - The ninth annuial lion Ohioans live with chronic pain caused by various diseases September 2005 as Pain Awareness Month . signed by Oh!O scheduled for Tuesday has Thomas and Isabell Weaver Monday; Sept. 26 or disorders. Common com- Governor Bob Taft. Holzer Health Systems will be sponsoring been cancelled due to'rl'mod- Stobart reunion wll be held at ·I ALFRED - Nellie Parker plaints of pain in individuals pain awareness sessions throughout Gallia, jackson and eling in the buildiqg. · pi.m. at Star Mill IPark, Racine, · · Meigs counties in Ohio during Septe(Tlber and October. Take a covererl dish. Family and will observe her 92nd birthay ..come f.rom th e bac k, arthnlls, on Sept. 26. Cards may be or pain from injuries that have tiiends. Thursday, Sept. 22 · . POMEROY - Alpha Iota ' sent to her at Arcadia Nursing taken place in an individual's. the session.s. according to Friday: Sept 30 from 2 tci 3 Masters, II :30 a.m .. St. Paul Center, . East Main Street, past. . Sunday, Sept. 25 Johnson, is to "empower indi- p.m. at the ' Pomeroy Public - Wood Coolville. Oho 45723. Lutheran Church. A tneeting · POMEROY , The public is welcome to victuals to become advocates Library: Thursday, Oct. 20 ,.attend any of the sessions that for theirown pain.' ' ·trom 11a:m. 10 noon at the will take place during Sessions will take place Meigs Senior Citizens Center: ·September and October. throughout Gallia: Meigs and Individuals can , learn more Jackson counties during the and Wednesday. Oct. 26 from 3 about pain awareness and man- following days' Tlwrsday, to 4 p.m. at the Jackson Senior · and those who expe- Sept. 22 from 2 to 3 p.m. at Citizens Center in Jackson. agement, POMEROY - Peoples Sunday School teacher· and rience chronic pain are ·encour- Bossard Memorial Libr'!l)' in For more information. Financial Advisors recently youth leader. announced tbe addition of · Clients interested in prod- aged to attend . . The sessions .Gallipolis: Thursday. Sept. 29 please feel free to call .lohdscm R. Daniel Coffi'il as a finanucts ·and services offered by · will be VCI)' infonnal and ques- from 2 to 3 p.m.' at the Jackson · at (740) 446-5(Xl0. extension cial advisor. Peoples Financial " Advisors tions welcomed. The goal of City Library i.n Jackson: 4 i23. · Coffill will be pari of the may contact Dan (304) 675: Peoples Financial Advi sors 44RO or visit him· at Peoples.. group, specializing in Bank's Pt Pleasant Oft1ce investment and insurance located at 421 Mai.n Street. products and services. He P e o p t' e s Peoples - 27.66 Wai-Mart - 43.87 Financial Advisors, a di vi- ACl - 69.05 will fows on the Athens, Pepsico .. 55.43 Wendy's - 44.01 Gallia. and Meigs counties sian of Peoples Bank, AEP- 38,77 Premier - 13.40 Worthington - :1,8.90 :in Ohio and Mason County, makes available a full line Akzo- 41.75 Rockwell - 53.21 Dally stock reports are the 4 · W.Va. of investment services for Ashland lnc.- 56.27 Rocky Boots 30.16 p.m. closing quotes of the · "Peoples .Financial individuals and businesses. AT&T -19.73 RD Shell.65.31 previous day's transactions, :Advisors is proud to he able · including investments, BLI- 11.23 SBC24.06 by Smith Partners provided · to otfer the knowledge and . R. Da!llel Cofflll trusts. life insurance, finan- Bob Evans - 24.04 at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Sear.i - 119.97 expertise that Dan brings to cia! -plann-ing. and retirement · BorgWamer- 55.46 our team." said Dave Baker. in the US Army and the plans. Peoples Bank is a CENX- 23.19 • president, Investment and Ohio Army National Guard. ·subsidiary of · Peoples Champion- 4.42 . ·.. · Insurance Services. "He He is a board member of Bancorp 'Inc. . a diversified Charming Shops -11,58 · en!lbles us to oiler a full the Hocking County United ·nnancial products and ser- Clty Holding- 36.11 . tine of investment and Wqy · and Hocking County vices' company with $1.8 Col- 47.11 · insurance options." Historical Society. . billion in assets, with 50 DG -18.99 . Coffill has 5 years · of . Dan resides in Logan with offices and 34 ATMs in DuPont- 40.30 experience" in the tinancial hi s wife, Jeanette. He is an Ohio, West Virginia. and Federal Mogul- .45 services arena. He attended · active member of the Ken tuc k·y. Learn more abou t Gannett USB - 29.50 _ 70 .47 : Ohio University. Franklin Immanuel United Methodist Peoples al www.peoples· · an d a1so serve · d Ch urc h where- he ts · al. so a ban.:orp.Com. . General - 34.05 : umverstty. GKNLY _Electric 5 Harley Davidson - 51.97 JPM- 34.59 Kroger - 20,42 Ltd.- 20.13 : RACINE - This week Enduring Freedom con- If you wi sh to <.tdd a s~ r­ NSC -37.26 : the - · Enduring Freedom tinue s · to remember' vice person ,onto their list Oak Hill Rnanclal - 30,50 · Support Group donated a around ·40 military service write to P.O. Box 376, OVB- 25.30 stat]dard ' American flag to . personnel here and abroad Racine , 45771. The ser- BBT- 40.23 . New Orlean s, La., Btloxt. with their c.are packages. vice is free . Miss. and Mobile, Ala. Each' of the three cities were hard hit by Hurricane Katrina and Enduring Freedom members wanted to help out. . Because their group Would you likE play . operates on donations for sending care packages to or . : military serv ice personnel, Middleport Church of Christ is sponsoring Upward Basketball for boys and : the group . did · not · feel . · r.ight usin g the money .for girts in grades 1-6. Att games wilt be played in the Family Life Center on : anything else but that. .Saturday during the months of Jan. and Feb. Each child will haye equal · However. the group had playil)g time. separate leagues for boys and girls, and an evaluation new flags that cou ld . be process to provide equal opportunity for improvement. Practice begins in· donated. Oec. Uniform!> are included in the fees. "We wondered what we Check out our brochures! · coufd do :" said Enduring : Freedom member Kay HOW TO REGISTER , ·Warden. "S ince we ' re a 1. Bring or mail the registration form and the lee to the Middleport Church : patriotic group we thought of Christ, 437 Main St., Middleport, OH 45760 before Sept. 26th the flags would be a good 2. On Sept. 20th. come to the family life center between 6:0Q'·and 8:06pm thing to send . for when to register your child. "their · towns get up and Remember alter Sept. 26th and until last day ot reg1stratlon on Oct: 7th running again .'' ' there wilt be!' late lee of $10. Call 740·992- 2070 lor questions. The nags were sen t to 1-S00-200--lOOS or 1:--lOI 6b:--';'1SS : each city's mayor for D S 'I ,,. •1 , I , '1 •'••1•.1" •" I •!, ~II.,, 1 ~ ·· their city halls. · Reunions Six to 15 inches of rain was· possible in !'he Keys, with 3 to 5 _inches possible across southern Florida: A · storm surge rising 6 to 9 feet above normal tide level was . predicted for the Keys. Long-range computer models. which can be off by hundreds of miles. projected that Rita could be in the northwest Gulf of Mexico near Mexico or Texas by .the weekend, with .a possibility that it could turn toward Louisiana. Katrina crossed South Florida into the .Gulf last month before it slammed and into Louisiana , Mississippi. Peoples Bank adds financial .advisor Local stocks Enduring Freedom donate flags to Katrina cities We' II deliver all the loc-al happenings right to your home. Stop by our offic~ and subscribe to the Daily Sentinel for 3 months for only $30.19 and receive a FREEcoplic umbrella*! ~- If you are a c urTcn t sub:-.<.:riher. you coin receive a frc'c umbrCJJa by extending your sub~ription for() mo nths fur nnfy $59.15. (*Payment must he made in pen-on ut the Daily Sentinel, II J Court Sr .. Pomeroy. Ohio in order fo receive your Free comic umbrella. Quamitics arc limit..~. r-----------------------------, : ,The Daily Sentinel : r ·1 I 1 "Yow Hometown Newspaper" Drop thi:-. coupon off in our office at I ll Court St.. Pom~roy. Ohio with your payment an4 receive a FREE mmic m'nhreli<K ,JD I have not bc~n a :-.uh:-.cril'lcr in the pa~t 30 days. Enchascd is mY payment o; $.1fl19, for 3 months of the Daily Se,liiJd_ 11 ,I I . . . . . I D I currcrltly ~uh:-.criix' ttl the Ou;ly St' 11fi11l'f. Enclos~d i:-. rny p;1ymentnf $59.15 for a 6 mont~ :-.uhs-eription. I Namo-'-----------------------------C..:...-1 . ' Addre" Proud to be apart of your life. Church events 1·eunion for decendants of Joshua ahd Mary Botts Wood, will be held at the King Farm, 3~858 Smith Road, Po,meroy wtth a p:otluck dinner at 12:30 p.m. · Birthdays US. says procf will be in the pudding · for North Korea nuclear deal ANNE GEARAN ' . Bv AP DIPLOMATIC WRITER will follow a luncheon served by the social rommittee. TUPPERS PLAINS - YEW Post 9053 wilol meet at 7 p.m. at the hall in Tuppers Plains. , REEDSVILLE - Riverview Garden Club will eet at 7:30 p·.m. at the home of Mary alice Bise. For roll call take an early school picture of yourself CHES1,'ER - Chester Cub Scout Pack 235 will have a round-up at 7 )J.1i1. in- the Eastern Elementary School . cafeteria..Any boy in. the first throiugh fifth grades in the Chester .area may come and sec what cub scouting is all about and join the pack. Genealogists oppose closing birth records Homecomings Florida residents evacuate and oil industry gets nervous as Rita nears hurricane strength BY MICHELLE SPITZER Tuesday, September 20,2005 Community Calendar NEW ORLEANS MAYOR SUSPENDS REOPENING . OF THE CITY BECAUS-E OF A NEW STORM Bv MICHAEL RUBINKAM PageAa . Phone •· . ---------------------------------1 . ------~--------~~--~--------~---1 1 0 Visa · 0 MasterCard Expiration Date Expiration D.ate Card # C~rd #~'-------.- - =·----------------------.-,_-.. . ., ' , • • I _ ._I I. HEY BOYS AND GIRLS! to . BASKETBALL LEAD CHEERS??? ·QUALITY FURNITURE PtUS r �• ' OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysenllnel.com Ohto Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland ' Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Edttor Congress shall make no law respecting an establislnnent of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Tod.1y 1s Tuesday Sept 20. the 263rd d<~y of 2005 There .tre I02 days lett m the )Car Today's H1ghltght 1n Htstory On Sept 20, 1519. Portuguese na\ tgator Ferdmand M.tgcllan set out lrom Spain on a voyage to find a western passage to the Sp1ce Islands 111 Indonesia (Magellan w.ts ktllcd enruute, but one ot ht s shtps eventually c1rcled lh~ world ) On tht s d.tte In I S70. ltalt.m troops took control ol the Papal States, le.tdmg to the Ulllticatwn ot Italy In 187' pa111c swept the tloor of the New York Stock Exc hange 111 the w.1ke ot t.ulro.td bond defaults and bank !aLlures ' In 1881 Chester A Arthur was sworn m as the 21st prestclent of the Un1ted St.Jtes succeedmg the assassmated J,unes. A Garfield • In I'147 forme! New York City Mayor FIOrello La Guatdt.L d1ed In 1971, m thetr so-c.tlled 'battle of the sexes," tenms st.tr Btlhe Jean Kmg defe,Lted Bobby R1ggs m stratght sets, 6-4, 6-1, 6-1, at the Houston Astrodome In 1971 , stnger-songwnter J1m Croce dted m a plane cr,1sh ne.1r N.Jtchttoches L.t he was 10 In 1980, Spect.ICLLI.Lr B1d ' 11dden hy Btll Shoemaker, rnn '" the on ly entry m the Woodward Stakes at Belmont P.1rk 111 New York .titer three potenttal challengers Lhopped out 111 horse racmg s hrst walkover smce 1949 In tn4, a surc1dc C<Lr bomber attacked the US. Emh.1ssy annex 111 north Be1rut, killing a dozen people Ten years ago In a move that stunned Wall Street, AT&T Corp announced It was sphttmg mto three companie s The House voted to drop the nattonal speed hm1l ,md let states dectde how last people should dnve !losm.tn Serb rebels pulled back enough he,ny weapons lrom .JrounJ Sar.tJevu to keep NATO a1rstukes at bay F1 vc years ago Independent Counsel Robert Ray onnounceu the end ol the Wh!lew,Jter mvesttgallon, saymg there was tnsu lilcJent e>tdence to warrant charges agamst PreSLuent Chnton .md Hdlary Rodham Chnton F.urmer Sov1et cosmon,mt Ghern1.111 T1tov d1ed at age 65 . One year .1go CBS News apolog•zed for a "nustake m judgment" 111 tis story questLOmng Pres tdent Bush's N.ttLonal Guard serv1ce. saymg tl could not vouch for the ~uthent1ctty of documents featured m the report A vtdeo -posted on a Web slle showed the beheadmg of a man Jdentttied as Amencan ct\tl engmeer Eugene Armstrong Tod.1y's Btrthdays Basketball Hall of Fame coach Red Auerbach '' 88 Stnger Gug1 Grant rs 81 Actress-comedtan Anne Meara " 76 Actress Sophm Loren ts 71 -Rock mLLSICian Chuck Panozzo IS 58 Hockey player Guy LaFleur " 54 J,tzz mustc:t.ln Peter Whue ts 51 Actress Betsy Br,mtley ts 50 Actor Gary Cole 1s 49 Actress Knsten Johnston ts 38 Rock smgers Matthew Nelson and Gunnar Nelson are 18 Rock mu>tcJan Ben Shepherd ts 37 Rock mustc1an R1 ck Woolstenhulme (Llfehouse) ts 26 Thought for Today Htstory must stay open, tt ts a\1-humanuy" - Wtlltam Carlos Wtlhams, Amencan author and poet ( 1883- 1963) LETTERS, TO THE , . EDITOR ' Letre11 10 rile {'{/Ito/ (JIC welcome. They should be !eS> titan 300 "o11/1 A/1/ettel\ we mb;ecl to edttmg. must be stgned, tmd Ill< tude uddres' and telephone ntunba No unstgned /et rers "til he publnhed Lerren <iwuld be m good taste, ofldtemn~ ts<tJes, no/ pellmuliltte< Lerten oft/tanks ro organt~arwn 1 und mdtllduall "tlltwt be accepted for publlcallon. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our mam concern m all stones IS to be accurate If you know of an error m a story call the ~sroom al {740) 992 2 156 41 Our matn number Is (740) 992-2156. Department exteos1ons are News Editor Charlene Hoeflich Ext 12 Reporter Bnan Reed Ext 14 Reporter Beth Sergent Ext 13 (usPs 213-s&o> Ohio Vatl&y Publishing Co. Published every afternoon Monday til rough Fr1day 111 Court Street Pomeroy Oh1o Second-class postage pa1d at Pomeroy Member The Assoc.:1ated Press and the Oh•o Newspaper Assoc•alion Postmllter Send ad<ffess corr~ons lo The Oa•ly Sent1nel 111 Court Slreet Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month • . . • '10 27 One year *123 24 Dally Advertising Outside Sales Dave Hams Ext 15 Outside Sales Brenda Dav1s E)(t 16 ClassJCirc Judy Clark Exl 10 SO' Senior Citizen rates One monlh '9 24 One year *1 03 90 Slbscrtlers Should rem« 11'1 adwnoB clrect to the Oaiy Sentinel No SUbSCflpiiOn by m811 perm•tted 1n areaS where homll Circulation District Mgr Jason Patterson El(t 17 General Manager Ctlarlene Hoeflich E)(t 12 earner serviCe IS available Mail Subscription Inside Meigs 13 Weeks 26 Weeks Counly 52 Weelo;s E mall news @mydarlysemmel com Web WNW myda•lysent•nel com Oulslde Meigs 13 weeks 26 weeks 52 Weeks '32 26 '64 20 ~ 127 PageA4 Tuesday, September 20, 2oo:; • Roberts comes off as no conservative in Scalia- Thomas mold The Daily Sentinel Publtsher .. 11 County '53 55 '10710 '2 14 21 It's about as certam as anythmg that John Rllberts wtll be the next chtef JUstice of the Umted States, but tt's anythmg l;>ut certam where he'll come out tdeologtcally That should be encouragmg to moderates and liberals and dtscouragmg to conservatives, who expected Prestdent Bush to appmnt a JUSttce m the mold ot Justices Antonm Scalia and· Clarence Thomas, whose v1ews are seldom m aoubt L1beral mterest groups and Democrauc Senators ought to be usmg the standard Sen Charles Schumer, D-N Y . applied to Roberts II he 's not an "extrem1st' conservative and "out ol the mamstre.lm," he ought to be confmned If that's the test, Roberts surely passed tt, JUdging by hts early performance before the Senate Judtctary Commtllee But the mterest groups and. apparently, the mam bf!dy of commtttee Democrats. stLII seem set to oppose hun. If a maJonry ol Senate · Democrats follow thetr lead, assummg no damnmg evtdence surfaces be lore a conttrmauon vote, u wt\1 brand the pally .;s tdeolugtcdlly dnven and out of the mum stream Itself Polls show that Roberts has made a htghly f<tvor.Lble unpress10n wuh the public And both h1s htstory and performance more than luitill the tradmonal reqturements of " Supreme Court JUStice mtelltgem:e. fatrmmdednes s, a JUdiCial temperament and the respect of hts profess1onal colleagues Roberts specJftcally declared that he would nut brmg an "overarchmg pht losophy" to the court and would "look at cases flom the ground up rather than the top down" He satd he IS a "modest Judge" who will mterpret law and not make 1t, who values precedent, who respects the v1ews of hiS colleagues and who v.t\1 not allow h1s personal opm1ons to sway h1s Judgments Roberts may be a conserv- Morton KondraCke • auve, but he's not a ng1d, b1g-C · conservat1ve tdeologue And. assummg he 's bemg honest. he's not go mg to be the ,tctt v!st hoped lor by the nght and feared by the left Roberts' memos from the Reagan era do suggest " smarl-alecky conservattve posSibly on h1s way to btg-C status, as m hiS reference to a "so-called nght ot pnvacy" m the ConstitUtion But Roberts 1s now 20plu s years older, and he went out uf hLS way to mlurm the commlllcc that fie adnmcs the late Ju ~t 1ce Roher! H Jackson, once Fr,mkhn D Roosevelt's attorney ge ne1 ,tl who changed hts mmd as he eh,mged hLS JOb It's dlso a good stgn ol Roberts · matunty and openmmdedness that he told stu. dents at W,1ke Forest L.1w School m Febru<Lry that he· s found be1ng a Iedet al .tppc.Lis court judge !,tr harder than he had <Lnllctpated _ " I kmd ol though! that 111 most of the cases, ll would be pretty obvtous t\1.1t thi s person should lose. thts persun should wm and you \J spend most ol your lime wrttmg optmons " he satd ''I've found that I have to spend more ttme th<Ln I thought JUSt gettmg to the ltrsl step - what the qght answer should be," he said "It 's not at ,,II unusual to have one vtew when you timsh readmg the bnel s.•1 d1ffetent vtew when you stt down wtth your clerks. another alter oral arguments and you're back to a dillerem vrew alter the conference (with other judges) ~~Th e n ,\s you go lhtou gh the wnung process, :,ou come up wtth etther the ongmal \ 1ew. " thtrd v1ew or the second v1ew" Can ,my- A I cons1der myse\1 a patnot. When asked my rehgton, I answer " the ConslltutJon, parttcularly the Bill ot Rtghts •· And the se days, am1d vtrulent parttsan pohttcs, I tum for a detimllon of patnot1 sm to statements on the floor of the Senate by Repubhcan John McCam ol Anzona on July 20 Jntroducmg amendments te> end the abuse of detamees that he wanted to attach to the $42 bilhon Pentagon btll for 2006, McCam satd our enemy doesn't deserve our sympathy, " but thts rsn't about who they are Th1s LS about who we are " The MeCum amendments have been swept out of the med1a by the dts,Jstrmts aftermath of Hurncaoe Katnna, the John Roberts' nommatron. and the eager envelopment ol Cmdy Sheehan by such clones of Mtchael Moore as MoveOn org Aftirmmg Amenc.m vo~l ­ ues. McCam's first amendment would have estabhshed "the Army F1eld manual as the standard for mterrogatJon of all detamees held m the Department ol Defense (DOD) custody · He noted that a new edt tton ot the Army manual ts due out soon. but hts amendment would requtrc that congressional delense commntees be mlon11ed 10 days before an) revts1ons In v1ew of the bypassmg of the Army F1eld manual 111 lr.1q . Guantanamo Bay .mu Al ghamstan - resultmg m the ahuses ot pnsoncrs "the revtstons wou ld h,1ve tn be consiStent w11h (our) law!\ lu'ld trealy obllg.ltHHh · Telhngly. McC.un .tdded · Had the m.tlllhli been lol lowed across the board, we cou ld h,,ve avo1ded the pn s- ddiniti~n one mMgme Justtces Thomas or Scaha not knowmg from the get-go how he'll rule '' When asked by a student several menths before he was nommateJ who hts favonte JUSttces were, he d1d not name Scalia and Thomas - Bush's favontes - but rather Jackson, Fehx Frankfurter, John Marshall Harlan , Wtlltam Brennan and hts mentor, Wtlilam Rehnqu1st And 1t 's JUst concetvablc th.tt Roberts mtght end up a JUStice Jdeologtc,LIIy more m the mold ol Anthony Kennedy, a swmg conservauve. th<Ln even Rehnqu1st Kennedy wrote the court's piLlrailty op1nton m the 1992 Planned P,uenthood v Casey case , upholdmg Roe ' v Wade, ,md SLded wtth ltberals 111 stnkmg down state laws dLScrtmtnatmg agamst g<lys Kennedy .1lso voted With conserv.1t1ves on some si.Ltes nghts and cap ttal pumshment cases and on Bush v Gore ,tfter the 2000 election Roberts -chs,lgrees w1th Kennedy's frequent credttmg ol foretgn precedents, but he seems to share Kennedy s open-mindedness Roberts 11g01 ously refused to lorec.Jst hts v1ews on possibly pcndmg cases, but he dtd tndtc.ue stron gly that he\ no dutomtttlc vote to overturn Rue, '" ught wmgers expect trom a Bush appomtee In answer to searc hrn g qucst10n s from Judtclary Ch<Ltrman Arlen Specter, Rp,, , Roberts demonstrated stLOng 1e'pect for 1he doc tHne ol stare decJSLs - th.tt 1~, lollowtn g precedent Specter smd that Roe had been Jevtstled by' the court 111 38 cases smce 1972 wtthout betng reversed Roberts concurred th,Lt bre,tkmg p1ecedent constitute s "" toll to the leg,tl system" .1nd th.tt "tt's not enough that you mtght th1nk the p1ecede n1 ts ll.1wed to JUstJi y re\tsllmg 11 " He certamly c1ted theoteiJcal grounds lor rcvtstllng precedents suc h as unworkab1ltty or eroston qf the precedent - but nghtwmgers are expectmg . a reversal on the mere grounds that the case was "wrongly dectded" to begm wtth Roberts also departed from the rt ght-wmg line b¥ saymg that "the n ght to pdvacy ts protected under tlie ConstitutiOn m various ways" and that "the court 111 "senes of dectstons gomg back 80 ye.1rs - lias recogmzed th .tt personal pnvacy ' ' d component ol the hberty protected by the due procqs ddUSC4 ' A nght ol p11vacy was a key baSLs f01 the Roe declston . and b1g-C conservati\Cs routinely say 1t;s nowhere to be lound 111 tt\e ConstLtuuon , much as Roberts d1d back 111 1981 In response to Roberts' ti"t-day testimony, ,, coaltLton ol hbetOII gro ups, Independe ntcourt org , put out " press release .1ccusmg htm ol mov1ng "from dodgmg to diShonest ·• ludt cwryCumm1ttee Democr,Jts LSsued " JOtnt sta tement s,ty mg that Roberts "didn't · answer qucstwns Sen Jose ph Btden D-Del practtcally shouted. "You've told us nothmg." bcc,1usc Roberts woulcln 't d1sclose ht ~ person.tl feehng s about hie and death But. a»Ltnung he's not dtssembltng. Roberts has tn ' fact told Congress ,, lot thut he's tully qualtl!ed to be ch1el JUsttce, that he'll look .tt cases l<tllly .md wtthout prejudgment .md th.tt he's D\1 tdcologue Democrats have no way to block h1111. smc e the "Gaog of 14" agreement takes the f1 hbuster out of play They have a dectSJon Let h1m through and concentrate on Bush's next appomtce, or oppose h11n .md br,md themse l\es ,,s' mere agents ol the11 111terest groups (Mot ron Kondlit< ke 11 neuun e edi/01 of Roll Call, tl"' neH ljl{tpet of Capt to/ Htll J Tuesday, September 20, 2005 Obituaries tot an mdependent comnllshave go ne nowhere In stead, the1e h.tve been whttew,Jshes by purported Jmesl!gattons set up by the Defense Dep.u tment And, str.mgely . McCam and Lmdsey do not ' support a congressional mvest1gauon ' Pres1dent Bush. moreover, has expressed no tnterest 1n trul y mdependent mqulfles, .md Attorney General Alberto Gonzales hqs rebu ffed the 1dea After all, Gonzales would be a Witness concernmg " the lorture memos'' he orchestrau;p when he w.ts a counsel In the prestdent II Warner docs go aheill w11h an mvesttgauon, I hope he w1ll remember McCauf,s words "We .1re nut simply any other countt y We stand for soJnethi\ig more m th'e , world ~ ,, mural mt sston, one ol freedom ,md democtaC) and hunldn nghts at home and abroad " Meanwhtle. the McCam amendments remam attac hed to the Pentagon spend1ng btll when tl return s to the Scn.Jtc lloor Wtll George W Bush \ eto that btl! tl tl s passed wtth the amendment s" Or wrll he take thJ; democratiC Ameucdn alternative .•md let ,1 Sen.tte vote on. the McCaul .unendments st,md. 11 they' re adopteJ' Or wtll he try ag,un to h.1ve the enure bill pulled off the lluor' (Nar He111nf} 11 a narwn - SIO!l alh tl'llOH ned aullwr rl) 011 the F11 11 Atllmdmellf at!(/ the Htll of Rt ~ h11 and mlfii<J,t of man' hoo/... \, uu ludiiHt 71"· Wm mt rite Htll of R t~h t1 wtd rite Garltenlls ( Se\l'll Sturre_..\ 2003 J ) Re H Hall(('' Pte\\ The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydaiJysentinel.com Local Briefs Bemice Carpenter LANCASTER - Berntce CarolyR Carpenter 87 of 957 Beck 's Knob Road, Lancaster, d1ed Sunday, Sept' 18.'2005, at Fatrtield Med1ca\ Center m Lancaster, followmg an extended illness 1 She was a rettred schoolteacher With 38 years of serv1ce m the Middleport and other Me1gs County school systems. She was a dtstnct offtcer for the Women's Soc1ety of Chnsuan Servtce and Worthy Matron of a Me1gs County Chapter Order of Eastern Star, along with servmg as deputy m the Grand Chapter, 0 E S She was a meruber of the Bend of the Rrver Garden Club, Daughters of the Amencan Revolutron and Middleport Literary Club and numerous other orgamzauons She was born Apnl5, 1918, m Letart Falls, daughter of the late Wtlham 0 and Ruth Alexander Barnltz. Surv1vmg are her daughters and sons-m-law, Janet and John Young of Lancaster and Altta and Denms Carroll of Fnsco 'N C. , a daughter-in-law, Patncta Carpenter of The Plams, SIS: ters and brothers-m-law, Juha and Harry Young, Thanet and Ntcholas Kramer, Wtlma and Larry Nelson, Elmora Wells, and B1ll1e Jean and Melvm Hoelscher, and two brothers and ststers-m-law. Robert and Corena Barmtz and Dean and Elva Barnttz, seven grandchildren and e1ght great grandchtldren Bestdes her parents, she was preceded m death by her husband, Wtl son R Carpenter, a son, James W Carpenter, a brother, Hayman A Barmtz, and a brother-m-law. Robert "'ells . Servtces wtll be held at I p m on Wednesday, Sept 21, 2005, at Ewmg Funeral Home m Pomeroy Wt!h calhng hours from 6 to 9 p m on Tuesday Boil water advisory TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plams-Chester Water D1stnct has 1ssued a boll water adv1sory for Chester Townshtp on the followmg roads Sumner. KeebaughFollrod, Miller and Stethem It Will be m effect unul4 p m today. The advtsory 1s due to a repa1r ot a leak on the mamlme on Sumner Road dies. shredded chtcken sandwtches, sloppy Joes, hot dogs and a selection of s1des d1shes and homemade desserts. The youth depanment wtll also be servmg breakfast from 7 30 am to 10 am m the Bethany dmmg room offenng a selecuon of brC<Lkfast Jlems An "all you can eat" pancake breakfast wrll be featured on Saturday mornmg • Seeking afumni band members Trinity serving lunches TUPPERS Pl,.AINS Eastern Htgh School band alumm and fnends ol the POMEROY Tnmty band are mvtled to parttctpate Church, located at the corner m the alumm band at Eastem of Second and Lynn Streets, Homecommg , on Oct 7 Will be servmg lunch dunng Band Dtrector Cns Kuhn satd the Sternwheel R1vertest on all tormer Eastern band memThursday, Fnday and bers and parents of current Saturday from II am to 2 band members who pla)ed m pm • ,mother htgh school band may The menu will mclude parttclpate Those mtere sted are asked homemade chtcken and noo- to call the htgh school office t1me at 985-3329, m order to All acttVIt les are free and rece1ve a rehearsal schedule residents are mvtted to JOin and mustc Ass1stance may some family fun at the hbrary also be a variable to those who need an mstrument m order to part1c1pate Clarification Library joins in Rlverfest activities POMEROY - A schedule of acttv1t1es has been planned lor Sternwheel R1verfest at the Metgs County Ltbrary m Pomeroy Usmg fundmg !rom an Ohto Reads Grant, the itbrary wtll present Mark Wade, ventnloqulst, m a program at the hbrary On Saturday from II to I p m a Part1es R-Us bounce house and shde w1ll be on the Pomeroy L1brary front t parkmg lot Refreshment & will be served on the front porch dunng that POMEROY - R1 ck Patterson., prestdent of the Ohto Patrolmen's Benevolent ' Assocrauon, the loc.LI umon representmg deputtes of the Metgs County Shenfl's Department, clan lied plan s to re-work deputy sc hedules m hght of tinanctal dtfticu\ues 111 the department Patterson satd Monday he wtll work With Shenfl Robert Beegle to dc termme tl deputtes can work 1wo 24hour shtft s per week , and be patd lor 40 hours on the JOb The remammg e1ght hours would be constdered ·oncall" 11me The p!Opos,tl was reported mcorrectly 1n the Sunday Tunes-Sentinel Lawmakers seek to broaden business tax .exemption Adult children should let parents follow their bliss BY CARRIE SPENCER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS Lawmakers are seekmg to broaden an exemption from the state's new tax on business acuvity _ wh1ch was promoted as ,, way to lower the tax rate and elimmate loopholes and exemptions A two-year tax break for a new Columbus cargo d•stnbUIIon fac1hty was tucked mto a few paragraphs at the end of the 2,300-page state budget that took effect 111 July 'I'he center, backed by $30 mtllton m federal htghway money, 1s bemg butlt m one of Ohio's nme foretgn tr~de wnes, a federal des1gnatton that hfts U S Customs duttes A brpart1san proposal to be mtroduced ttits week would exempt all mne trade zones. at least until the next two~ear budget m 2007, but legtslatlve leaders are hestt,mt "We ' re lookmg for a level playmg field," satd Rep Mark Wagoner, a Toledoarea Repubhcan who drafted a bill to be mtroduced m the Scrubber from Page A1 if patriotism wh1ch, ltke the others. was JOmed by Repubhcan Sens John Warner (V1rgrma) and Lmdsey Graham (South Carolin.t) - hm1self a former mtlllary lawyer Nat would have prohtblted the Hentoff "cruel, mhuman and degradmg treatment ol anyone m Amencan custody" - the very l.mguage ol the U N Conveni!Oil Ag,unst Torture, oner abuse scandal." wh1ch th1s cou ntry has railMcCam 's posJIJon IS hard- lied Obv1ously, that ly radtcal. and, m facl , ts McCam amendmem would strongly supported by sever- not h.1ve been necessary tf al htgh-r.tnkmg former mtlt- ther e w.Jsn't .1 pattern ol tary officers and some of the Amettcan detatnees bemg mtlttary prosecutors trc.ttcd m th1s way enmeshed m the admtmstra"We ,tre Amenc.ms," lmn's vcrs1on of " mthtary McCun satd on the Senate COIIllll iSSLOnS ,. that evade noor, "and we bold ourdue process, at Guamanamo selve' to humane st.mdards Bay of lteatment of people no Another MeCum amend m.ttter how ev1l or temble ment he told hLS colleagues. they may be Prestdent would ha ve requ1red that Bush understands that the "e<~ch mdlv!du.ll detamcd 1n war on terror ts ul11mately ,, ,, DOD lactllly who " .1 baule ol tdeas, a b,Lttle we nauon.1l of a foretgn country wtll wm by spreadmg and be regtsteted wnh the standmg tirml) lor the v.1l Internatronal Commtttee of ues of decency. democracy the Red Cross That 's tt Ju St· and the rule of law I stand regtstercd ThiS wt\1 help us w1th h1m m lhts commitehmmate the problem ol ment." ghost detamees we faced m But tl th1s IS what Abu Ghratb pnson 1n Iraq, Prestdcnl Bush beheves, m whtch other government . why .ue these .tmendments agcnctes held unregtstered nccess<Lry to prc\ent "repeat detamces 111 a l,lc lhty opel ol what wds clearly and .ucu by our tmlttary I .thund,mtly documented nut hcl1eve thts provJSLon to he on ly by human nghts orgajUsl baste common sense nv.tllons hul ,tlso hy some .md I c.m hardly see how ol our own mlllldry witnessanyone could object though es 111 the lield' I don 't doubt the sensll!Vtty I hear reports that Warner of my colle.tgues ·· i chaLLnl.ln o l the Senate The Whne House d1J Armed Serv1ces Comm1ttee) object to the amendments. m~IY c.:unduc.:t clll Jn\t esl!guand mstructcd Senate tiOil ot dmrgc~ umcemmg M.tjOrHY leader Btll Fnst. R- the .1busc ol dctarnecs I Tenn to pull the whole would h.11 c preleJrec,I an u11kpenJenr mqutry hy a P~nt.lgon 'pendmg htll ot1 the Sen,lte !loot lest the LOll ll lll.., ... lOil mcludmg torSen,tle P•l"' lhe amendment... mel .t nJ pr esent nHILtary Judge .tdvocate gener,lls With the b1lls However. prev10us calls A thtrU ,uncnumcnt. • just as they have been put 111 place a1 Gavm Clerk-Treaurer Racme Dave Spencer asked Long tl Mountameer planned on domg any a1r testmg m Racme to check for the release of sulfunc actd aerosols caused by sulfur d1ox1de (S02) ox1dtzed further mto S03 wh1ch created the blue plumes. Lon~ satd nght now the only atr testmg planned 1s wtthm the stack Itself where a probe w1ll be mserted mto the stack and through a chemtcal reactron w1ll determme the level of sulfur dtoxrde oxtdtzed mto SOJ Counc1Iman Greg Taylor asked 1f any basehne readmgs of the a1r quahty 111 Racme had been or would be taken 111 the event of the release oUulfunc actd aerosols Long satd there were no plans tor that .but he could pass thattdea along When asked· how far the blue plume traveled at Gav111, Mountameer Plant Manager Charles Powell smd that he understood tt touched down at the plant and under certam Village from Page A1 under arrest and transported to the Pomeroy Pollee Department where he was quesuoned after wa1vtng hts M1randa nghts pollee Accordmg to VanMeter satd that he brought the uems to the store for a fnend whom he •dentt ficd as "Jam1c P '' VanMeter satd that Jmme P brought the ttems to hu11. cla1m111g the) belonged to hts mother and that he was allowed to sell them He then asked VanMeter to sell them and spiLt the cash VanMeter clauned that he • d1d not know the ttems were stolen. He also satd that he House on Tuesday Sen Enc Ftngerhut, a Cieveland Democrat, sa1d he would mtroduce stmtlar legtslat1on tn the Senate "The thmg hasn't even taken effect yet and there's a senes of exemptions," satd Fmgerhut, who opposed the creation of the new tax "You s1mply cannot on the face of 11 JUStify g1vmg thts opportumty to Columbus and not to the rest of the state." The new 0 26 percent tax on sales wtll be phased m over ftve years. gradually replacmg the old Oh10 taxes on prof1ts, whtch had a hrgher rate and more loopholes, and an unpopular tax on equtpment and 111ventory Lawmakers had complumed earlter as exemptiOns crept mto the new tax_ gasohne stauons, doctors g1vmg cancer treatment, certam bank s and mortgage deals , sales of cars !rom one dealer to another for purp0ses of resale The temporary exempllon for "~ualthed foretgn trade zones was worded m such a way that only the new cargo facihty at R1ckenbacker International Atrport quahfred, becau se 11 can transfer goods by atr, rat\ or h1ghway Supporters sa1d the new tax m1ght otherwtse scuttle the new center For example Card1nal Health, Oh10' ~ largest busmess, had sa1d that drug manufacturers would be taxed twtce under the health products company's plan to have all shtpments sent to R1ckenbacker for reshtppmg to the company 's repackagmg centers elsewhere "It was the nght thmg to do for the economy here in ceotral Oh10," Gov Bob Taft satd of the exemptton last week The exemptton does not apply to the enure trade zone managed by the Columbus Reg tonal A1rl'ort Authonty, whtch also 111cludes mdustnal parks 111 Luna, Ch1lltcothe, Cambndge, Logan, Manon and other cttLes Ohm's other toretgn trade zones are m Cleveland C111cmnat1, Toledo, Dayton' Akron/Canton, Fmdlay: Cltnton County and Washmgton County weather condtttons made tt mto the town of Chesh1re and t wtce 11110 the bottoms across the nver 111 West V1rgrma. Counctlman Ivan Powell asked Long what the health nsks were for a touchdown of sulfunc ac1d aerosols Long rephed that 11 was an lrrttant, espec1ally to people with breathing problems and asthma but that it was not acute "In other words once you're out of the plume you'll be okay," Long added. "It's not chrome" Long sa1d Mountameer does have emergency plans m place to deal wuh mctdents mvolvmg hazardous chemicals at the plant but not for a release of sulfunc ac1d aerosols because of 11 bemg acute, 111 nature. "S111ce the health effects are not as dtre what \.\e fear ts 1f we have a stren set off at the plant for that (a blue plume touchdown) then tt would cause pandemomum or a scare whtch would be worse than the touchdown 11se lf," Long satd As for those touchdowns, Long told Counctl, "We've seen u (atGavm), we've hved tt and we don't want to ltve 11 "llgam." Part ol not liVIng that scenano aga111 are the mill gallon strateg1es avarlable to Mountameer though they have not announced whtch technology the1r plant wtll use. One of the technologies, Wet ESP, would reqmre a $200 mtlhon mvestment Mayor J Scott Htll asked to be noutied when the plant dec1des on wh1ch m1t1gat1on technology to go wl!h and any reports on S03 readmgs wlth111 the stack "We have learned a lot as a company 111 commg up wah these strategieS lhat work," Powell sa1d "We' v_e been a good netghbor for 25 years hopefully and our intentiOn ts to keep that relatLOnshtp gomg m the future " As for fmanc1ally contnbutmg to Racme orgamzauons, Powell told counctl lo get m touch wtth hts office and he would see what he could do to mclude the commumty Long emphasrzed that the plant wtll have operatmg penmeters to momtor the "wet scrubber's" federally restncted emt sSLons and encouraged anyone from Racme to call the plant 1l1hey see any problems !rom the stack Once the "wet sctubber" goes onltne Jt wtll be normal to see water vapor from the stack whereas now nothmg 1s VISible COLUMBUS - The state's ethtcs board was frustrated when Gov Bob Taft revealed st1ll more g1fts he faded to report. the agency's leader srud on Monday The Oh10 Eth1cs Comm1ssron also IS check111g on two more g1fts that Taft recetved, but executive direc tor Dav1d Freel would not gtve detatls and Said those gtfts would also not result m addtttonal charges He descrtbed them as "disclosure 1ssues we're trymg to make sure we have all the detat Is on " Taft last month dtsclosed etght add1uonal gtfts he had not reported, a Week after he became the tirsl Ohio governor She told offtc ers that between the hours ot 9 am. to 3 p.m on Sept. 13. someone entered her restdence and stole two. Bose brand stereos from her kitchen and a portable CD/tape player from her hving room. Officers reported that tt appeared entry ma y been made by removmg a screen wh1ch showed damage He.nnessy then reported that between the hours of 9 am to 2 15 am on Sept 14 someone agam ' entered her res1dence and stole three televtstons An upstairS entry door was found forced open w11h damage done to Jhe lock Hennessy valued the stolen electroniC and stereo eqmpment at $800 The Pomeroy Pollee Department reported the fol- . lowmg traffic acctdent s· Holly M Ferrell. Mtddleport. was travehng westbound on Mam Street when she swerved to mtss an oncoming veh1cle that had went left of center Ferrel then hu a uttltty pole wuh the nght stde of the car. causmg damage from the front lender to rear fender A passenger Slue m1rror was also damaged No cttallon was 1ssued Donna J Aleshire, Syracuse, was wartmg m llne at the dnve-thru at McClure 's Restaurant on East Mam Slreet when Lmda A Gnmm. Racme. fatled to stop and struck AleshHe's vehtcle Gnmm was cued for assured cleared dt stance All mctdents m thts arttcle remam under mvesugauon by the Pomeroy Pohce Department had hed to Pulhns at the store and told h1m the ttems belonged to hts grandmother VanMeter was charged w1th recerv111g stolen proper· ty, a felony of the fifth degree In add111on lo Webster and R1Iey. 111vesugatmg ~hts metdent are Pomeroy Pollee Chtef Mark E Proffitt and Patrolman Shannon Sm1th. Also on Sept. 14. Maureen Hennessy, Pomeroy, reported lhe theft of electromc and stereo equtpment and prescriptton ptlls from her restdence on Manm Street Hennessy told otticers that she beheved 20 ptlls were stolen on Sept 12 whtle she was at work She d1d not know the na.me of the medlcauon but satd the prescnpuon wa~ m the name ot Jon D11\ard DEAR ABBY In a recent old lady · letter. the wnter complamed Please 1ell thai d.tu ~ hter to that she was embarrassed stop betng so concern'ed Her because her 50-sumethmg mother ts h.tvmg the ume of her Itie, and more power to mother looked hke a "motorcycle mama " her - P<\ULA IN DALTON, I'm m my late 50s. My hus· Dear MASS band ts Ill hts 1111U-40s For Abby DEAR ABBY I'd hke to the first ltme m our hardask that daughter .md her SLbworkmg hves we're enJoymg hngs a quest1on D1d THEY ourselves gu111g places' I ever show up at 'a fanuly wear my leathers wherever lunct1on with a new hatr "Embarrassed" satd that (H I we go ar ey Davt dson, of color, new pte rem g. clothes course I) f or protectton AI so, HarlevJ Davtdson sh1rts are too btg or too small, a shock• my btrt hd ay lhts year I des1gned for gtrls m the1r 20s , mg· boytnend or gtrlln end, or 10r not women m the1r 50s Well , got a tattoo on my bac k My 1 h h ld new optnton they knew say, w ) s ou g~rls m k1ds (I ate 20s an d 30s) say thetr 20 s have ,111 the fun'' _ would st1 r thmg s up' 1t's cool. They say 1f we're CAROL IN TWIN FALLS. To the emb.1rrassed chilhappy. they're happy IDAHO dren I say, Take the advtce "EI bwould hke to tell DEAR ABBY Who among your parent s got when you m arrassed" that she and h bl us hasn •t hear d the expres- acted out 'It's ,1 stage er s1 mgs should be thank- swn, "Don't JUdge a book b) They ' ll outgrow ll" Your ful they have parents, and 115 cover"? It doesn' t matter parents' anucs are paybacks, that they are healthy, happy what her mother wears as dude' - - NO MOTORCYan~ , enJOYI.ng themselves long as tt's legal CLE YET IN ST PAUL That s what counts When people r~ach 45-50. DEAR ABBY I am also a ANOTHER MOTORCYCLE • they start see 111g classmates btker mom whose chtldren COALINGA, fnends, cous 111 s, people thet; are grown Wh1\e I do not MAMA, CALIF. own age 111 the obuuanes buy the HD brand. I, too, DEAR MOTORCYCLE And 1t makes them stop and dress dttferently than when MAMA I po111ted that out 111 remember JUSt how short hfe my ktds \.\ere small What my answer I also advtsed the can be Who wants to h\e tl'lakes them thmk her mure ts "chtldren" to address thetr thetr whole hfe a cert,un way mapptopuate ? Jesus had long concerns wtth thetr mother because " what would the h.ur ,md v.ore " dress W,ts I find the d1ffenng phtloso- neighbors th111k I" that WLOng' - 45 AND phtes between generauons to There's a poem I once read GETTING YOUNGER IN be fasc111atmg A'conservattve about an old lady who dress- WASHINGTON generatton gave btrth to the es m a purple coat It goes on Dear Abby is wnttett by flower ch1ldren of the '60s -- 'and on about the "outra- Abigail Va11 Burell, also wh1ch m tum has g1ven btrth geous" thmgs that she's gomg known as ]eatme Phillips, to another conservative gen- to do. The gtst of the poem ts and was jou11ded by her erauon However, most of the that now she's old, she can mother, Pauline Phillips. readers who commented on get aw~y wtth domg the Wrzte Dear Abby at that letter agree w1th you things she really wanted to do , www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Read on: her whole hfe because people Box 69440, , Los A11geles, CA DEAR ABBY Will JUSt thtnk she's "a crazy 90069. Ethics commission frustrated with Lltest Tqft gift disclosures BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT convtcted of a en me for fathng to report several golf outmgs and other g1fts The Ethics Commtsston. wh1ch had reconunended Taft for prosecut1on. was frustrated to Ieam of the second batch df g1fts, Freel smd Monday Some g1fts mcluded multiple ttems from one mdJVLdual or agency that m total were worth more than $75, the amount th,tt under state law mu st be report ed In 2003, for example. Tall recctved two gtlts on sep.Lral~ occastons from the Cunsul.tte General of the People 's Repubhc of Chma _ artwork worth $50 and a book worth $50 Because the total va lue ol the two gtlts was more than $75, they should have been reported Retemng to Taft's of!tce. Fr~el satd u·s poss1ble that such multtple gtfts "tnpped them up' gtven the thousands of grfts rece1ved by the governor But Freel smd tt y,as harder to understand how Taft fatled to report a SI00 box ot steaks from the Rtchard E Jacobs Group m De<:ember 1999 "It s a good question." Freel smd "I d ask the go\emor s oltice about th<Lt ' Members ol the govemor s stalt trv to the best ot the1r abiltiV io ev<Liuate the v,!l ue of g1lts ·as they are recetved. but there are errors ,md omLSstons Tall spokesman Mark R1ckel satd · The governor reported the ttcms h1msell and has been held accountable · R1del satd Desplle the commisSIOn's re<~ctton to the addtuonal gtfts Freel satd the agency was sattslied wttll the outcome From the desk of. .. Kelse) M. Hcnr) D.C. 1065 South Second Street Mason, WV 25260 (304) 773-5773 Office Hours: Mon Wed & Fn ~ 00 .11n - ' ()() pm Other umcs h) appomtmcnl onI) Chtropractrc Ca(e of lire Athlete Athlete~ are a lv.. a y~ lookmg tor "a' " to unpro\C' the ar per tormance Chtropract on. co rret:t "'PIIl:il mt~ahgnmcnts t o ~ mcrease nerve no\\ thas otlen re sult" 111 tnuc.tscd retl cxes dlld bener hand-eye coordmauo n ChtropraLior' .tlso balance' 1he sptna l co lumn wh1ch rchC\CS litre' s o:1 )OUr nnP•rlc" hga~ ments and tendon s Th ts helps tr.wm ,,.., .md tnJunc " to heal faster .ls v.ell a .. le~sen the llk eh hood of rc mJunng the .~rea Ch1ropr.1cton; are tramed to anJI)'Te e\ery Jmn t mthe body mcludmg your ankle knee wnsl elbow and ' houlder ... Jusllhtnk \yhcre would Barry Bond s Joe Montana E' andor Holyheld and Arnold Schwar?cncggcr he wuhoul chtrppracltc c.tre _ __.:_ __ ,__.. /1010 A.£4 CH~ CENTa �. J The Daily Sentinel LOCAL • STATE PageA6 Tuesday, September 20,2005 Pomeroy man new wildlife officer River City Players meet, p1an new musicals POMEROY Chris Gilkey of Pomeroy has been assigned as a new state wildlife officer at large for Wildlife District 2 ·in northwest Ohio. ' . . According to a release from the Ohio 9epartment of Natural Resources (ODNR) ' Division of Wildlife, Gilkey was one of 16 new wildlife officer ·cadets to co mplete extensive training and be sworn in as commissioned state wildlife officers in a Columbus ceremony. Following completion of the Ohio Peace Officers Training course, the cadets were provided with eight weeks of additional specialized training by the Division of Wildlife. In addition to · wildlife law enforcement procedures and agency policies, the cadets received training in areas such as wildlife and !ish management, communications. public relations, administration, education. hunter safety, and SP.ecial projects. As a wildlife officer, Gilkey will be responsible for eAforcing wildlife laws on public lands.as well as private lands and providing assistance to ' other law enforcement agencies as needed. He MIDDLEPORT The River City Players recently met to discuss upco_ming producttons and act1v1t1es. There are plans for RCP to once again work with the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce on Mystery Dinner Theatre which will be held during ' a Halloween Cruise on Oct. 28. The production will be a murder mystery. Sue Baker and Bob Buck will be co-directors 'for the mystery and a casting .notice . will be put on the RCP 's website and newsletter. .Also planned is "The Melody Lingers On" a show based on the music of Irving Berlin and presented on Nov. 26 at Meigs Elementary School u.nder the direction Chris will assist other · ODNR Divi'sion: of Wildlife professionals in a variety of projects as assigned and continue to receive additional resource training during his career. Gilkey, 23, received an associates · degree in !ish and wildlife management ,from Hocking College in 2002. Gl)key Before being hired on as a state wildlife officer, Gilkey worked at the Division of Wildlife's Woodbury Wildlife Area. . ' Gilkeys the son of Jane and Jerry Hawley of Pomeroy. "Becoming a wildlife officer is a dream come true," said Gilkey. p.m. that 'day. ate of Ohio State University The tour is designed to and spent 18 months in share information about New Zealand learning about agriculture in various parts grazing dairy farms. of the area. Anyone . interAndy and Kate Grimm ested in learning from the .started planting true-dwarf experiences of these farm apple trees in 1999 and families is welcome to now have 6,700 trees on attend. This year two eight acres. This is the farms in the eastern porti'on . newest state-of-the-art of the county are being orchard in Ohio and probahighlighted . bly the entire Midwest. The Since 2002, Kyle For:ni tour will emphasize operahas ·purchased 140 crossbred tion of modern orchards: heifers, built a New Kate's perfect apply cider Zealand style parlor, samples can be enjoyed. improved and fenced rotaFor directions and details tiona! pastures as well ·as about the tour, contact built cow lanes to all of his Marty Clark at 740-373pastures. Kyle is a gradu- 6283, extension 360. · Tuppers Plains WMW hears about giving . . TUPPERS PLAINS Patty Bell spoke on the livestar giving ·and mission giving · of the United Methodist Church at a recent meeting of the Tuppers Plains United Method1st Women. It was noted that the group completes the giving every year. Pastor Jane B'eattie opened the meeting with prayer. and the memb~rs n;ad . ' ~ . ' " .,. the litany and purpose. The annual leadership day to beheld Oct. 22m Coolville was announced. Sharon Louks read an article from the ~csponse · magazine. Cards were s1gned and sent to Louise Haffee, Joanna Weaver, Montie and Glenna Sanders, Laura McGee, and Mary Francis Vineyard. New officers will be elected . ··..: ., at the Oct. 3 meeting . Betty Chevalier announced there is still some cutlery to sell. The meeting . was closed with a prayer led by Anna Rice . Attending were Judy KeJ;lnedy, Barb Ro'ush. Anna Rice, Connie Rankin. Betty Cheviler, Sharon Louks, Terrj Soulsby, Jane Beattie , and Sue Bowen and Patty Bell, guests. : ':- LOcal man among honored Masons GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. - Roger Gaul of Pomeroy was among a group 236 men to receive the 33rd Degree, highest honor of Scottish Rite Freemasonry in . Grand Rapids, Mich . during the recent annual meeting of the Scottish ·Rite Supreme Council. The degree is awarded for .autstanding service to Freemasonry or for significant contributions to humanity that reflect credit upon the fraternity. The 205 recipients . were chosen from 15 northeastern and Midwestern ·states that · · SubmHtod comprise the 240,000:mem-. ber Northern Junsd1~tto~ of 'I · · c · oh· the United States. Thlfse from ,Roger Gaul: left, was one of three m the ambndge, 10 are~ the Cambridge, Ohio area :men rece1v1ngthe 33rd degree dunng the annual .meetmg of ·were Gaul who lives at 39760 •the Scottrsh R1te Supreme Council 111 Grano Raprds, Mrch . The Sumner Road, Pomeroy, a . other two were Donald R. Heldman of Mogadqre, c~nter, and retired maintenance supervi- : John A. Todd of Dundee. sor; Donald R. Heldman of 3520 Curtis St., Mogadore, Masons throughout the juris- number of centers will president, Asset Management, · diction. · increase lo 591 Other charities Inc.; and John A. Todd of 'Fhe National Heritage include scholarships for col4484' Hardy Ridge Road NW, Museum in Lexington,' Mass .. lege stud~;nts and fellowships Dundee, a retired registered was built in . 1975 through for 'schizophrenia research. professtonal land surveyor. their efforts to provide chang- The Northern Jurisdiction 33~J~~~~~f~~n~h=~l;~~ ing exhibits on American his- covers 15 Northeast and d ri . up<la'B on tory. Learnmg . Centers for Midwest states. · wives ·'"'i!!;< .... P. Iil~ ,. ..... '"children with have The . week-long meeting . . dyslexia . . Masomc cnanta e en eavconcluded with the conferral ors. The charities are support- been proy1dmg tree one-oned by voluntary contributions one tutonng at 53 locations. of the 33rd degree upon 236 from 1)1~ 24,Q 1 £\)9,J}IJ2,,;l~ll!!.~ _ Within the next few years, the members. · New DuPont manager seeks . to repair community relations . PARKERSBURG. W.Va. (AP) - The new manager at DuPont Co.'s Washington Works plant says he is making a .priority of repairing com~mity relations strained during a three-year lawsuit over tainted water. Bill Hopkins, who returned to his native West Virginia in fune to take over the plant, said he is confident that a medical study being conducted as part of the legal settlement will britig closure to the tssue. 'Tm truly sorry that the situation exists as it does with the groundwater contamination. We're. being forthright and putting the facts out there," he said. "We want to be an important part of the community, we want to have a gootl relationship and some of·that was lost." DuPont in February settled the class-action lawsuit brought by Ohio and West Virginia residents in 200 I, alleging the Delaware-based company intentionally withheld and misrepresented information col)cerning the nature and extent of the Dec. 18. Orchestra seats are $23.50 and those interested-in going should contact Ewrin by Sept. 26 at 992-6759. . Also at the meeting, the RCP's recent musical "Bye Bye Birdie" was reviewed with those in attendance feeling that it was successful. A percentage of the protits 'from the Labor·Day weeken4 performances will be going to the Peoples Bank Katrina Relief Fund which con; tributes to the Salvation Army and provides a matching donation through other orga• nizations . RCP have also orgatiizecl a work day at the Pearl ·Street sc hool to organize props, costumes and sets from I p.m. to 4 p.m. on Oct. 2. human health threat posed by a chemica l used to make Teflon . DuPont, which has maintained that the chemical known as PFOA or C8 has no negatiye health effects, has set aside $70 million to pay for medi cal sc reenings for many of the 80,000 Ohio and West Virginia residents near the plant. They get their water fro m six public water districts or from private wells within those districts where C8 concentrations were found. 'The results of this next health study are very important. There's some misinformation out there and we've got .to deal with that," Hopkins said. "When people don't have all the answers, they assume the worst." The screening is expected to take a year to complete. DuPont has also. agreed to upgrade water treatment plants to filter out C8. The Washington Works plant employs I ,800 workers and ·an average of 400 contractors a dav. · "Some o( that trust we've had has been damaged. We ' l!e O'Biene$s to offer diabetes education class ATHENS - For individuals newly diagnosed with diabetes, or those who are struggling with f he \lise!e, O'Bleness 1 M~mo al Hospital offers dialk!fs )e u ~ cation classes. l .t J An individual assesstilent prior to the classes Is required and is done by Barb Nakanishi, R.D., ll. D. , C.D.E., O'Bleness' registered dietitian/certified diabetes educator. The two class sessions .are scheduled for Monday, Oct. 17, and Tuesday, Oct. 18, from I p.m. until 4 p.m. Participants should attend both sessions of the classes t I which will be held in the hospital's Lower Level. conference rooms. The American . Diabetes Assoc1at10n-recogmzed program . assures hi~h-quality educatiOn for pauent selfcare, Sessions are designed , to provide education and management skills to indivictuals with diabetes so they can have full, healthy and productive lives. The goal is to offer information that will help people with diabetes make positive choices about their lifestyle and diabetes management. Nakanishi and Laura B.S., R.N., Ballinger, 1 need to resolve those issues for the health of the plant and the health of the community," Hopkins said. "We want to let people know that we want to be a good neighbor and a good employer." . Hopkins, 4 7, worked at the Washington Works plant Thesday ... Numermis show- morning. Highs in the mid 80s. before leaving for another ers and scattered thunder- Northeast winds around 5 DuPont job in Switzerland stonns in the morning ...Then mph. four years ago. He has also partly cloudy in the afternoon. Wednesday . night • and held .positions at co mpany Highs in the lower 80s. West Thursday ... Mostly dear. Lows operations in Belle, winds 5 to I d mph. Chance o.f in the mid 50s. Highs in the Chattanooga, Tenn., and in rain 70 peroent. . mid 80s. Wilmington, Del. Tuesday night ... Mostly Thursday night and ." Manager of the DuPont clear. Widespread dense fog Friday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in Washington Works plant is after midnight. Cooler with the · lower 60s. Highs in the one of the top places with lows in the lower .50s. North lower 80s. DuPont;" he said. "The plant winds around 5 mph. Friday irighl ... Partly cloudy. is the flagship plant of the Wednesday ... Mostly sunny. Lows in the lower 60s. Chance company." .Widespread dense fog in the of precipitation 30 percent. Hopkins replaces Paul J. Bossert Jr., who was transferred to DuPont~ Advanced Fibers Systems operation in ~;mydallysentinel.com ' Richmond, Va. O'Bleness' education coordinator, will lead the class sess1ons. Resource s and educational literature will be available at the classes. A physician's written referral using O'Bleness' Diabetes Self- Management Therapy referral form is required to attend the program. For more information or for assistance with the referral process, call Nakanishi at (740) 592-9205. The diabetes education classes are held quarterly. Nakanishi can also provide information about the dates and times of future classes. · Local .weather .VISIT US ON TilE WEB. . • • _;' . PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. ' '1I ,.• ~ .... ·' The Daily Sentinel · Subscribe today • ~92-2155 • ' ~eeping '• ' " Meigs· · ~ : County ; informed . MLB Standings, Page B2 Steroid testing leads to fewer homers, Page B2 USC's stay at No. l1ongest in history, Page 86 Bengals' defense giving good account, Page 86 Tuesday, September 20, 2005 CNP SchEdulE GALLIPOliS- A achedula of upcoming college and high school varsity spcning evenla'in'II)Mng te.t~ms from Gama, Meigs and Masoo counties. Tlloodoy'o gomeo \<olloyboll Vinton County a! Meigs, 6 p.m. Southam at Federal Hocking, 5:55 p.m. Eastern at Trill'tie, 6 p.m. Coal Grove at South Gallla, 5:30p.m. Tolsla at Hannan, 6 p.m. Soccer ~nt Pleasant at OVCS, 5 p.m. Gal" Academy at Jackson, 5 p.m. Golf Point Pleasant, Clay, Wellston at Gallla Academy (Ciffslde), 4:30pm . . Rl'ver Valley at BuftaJo, 4:30p.m. Souti1 GaJIIaaiNelso!Mie-Yof1< (Brass Ai1g), 4:30p.m. . WOmen'• Colloge Scx:cor •.--.y.. _ \<olioybotl !/oigE:JAiYorValey at GaliaAcalem;. SOO~m Girts Soccer . Point Pleasant at Csbell Mk:lland, 6:30p.m. Golf Roane County at Fblnl Pleasant (Hki:ten VOJiey), 4 p.m. Thuooday'o go~~ GallO. Academy at Jad<son, 5:15p.m. ACldi Hill at River Valley, 5:30p.m. . Souti1 Galla a1 St. Joo;Op.m. Trimble a1 Soulhem, 5:55 p.m. Meigs at Nelsonville-'bf'1(, 6 p.m . Eascern at Waterbrd, 6 p.m Greater Beddey Chrsltlan a1 Hannan, 6 p.m. Soccer AavenS\YJOO at Point Pleasant, 5:30p.m. rrornon St. Joo at Ohk> v~rev Chris1lan, 5:30 p.m. Girts Soccer Point Pleasant at Huntingtoo St. Joe, T8A Golf Gaftia Academy, POOl P"""""' al Wahama (Ahlo.-), 4 p.m. Meigs at lrontor1, 4:30 p.m. c..... eoumry River Valley, Gallia Academy at ..lacbon lrMtational, 10 a.m. Sports · Briefs PaintbaU tourney slated for Sunday VINTON - Gaul City Paintball will be holding a four-man Young Gunz Paintball Tournament on Sunday, September 25. Teams must be registered by Wednesday, Spetember 21, to parti£ipate. For registration and pricing information, call either (740) 388-0282 or (740) 367-7619, or check out the website at www.gaulcity. paintball.com. . Qhio high school volleyball poll COLUMBUS (AP)·- The second weekly Ohio High School Volleyball Coaches Association poll for 2005, with school, record and total points (first-place 110tes in parentheses) : DIVISION I 1, Tol. St. Ursula (42) 10.0 453 2. Rocky River Magnificat (1) 8-1 285 3, Elyria ( 1) 1 1-1 268 4, Cln. MI . Notre· Dame 6-2 5, Cin. Seton 8-2 s. Findlay (1) 10-1 7, Tol. CentCatholic9-2 8,Cin . UrsulineAcad.6-3 226 169 150 141 112 9, Cin. Walnut Hills 9-Q 109 10, Wooster 7.0 103 " The Daily · r' Sentinel . 1, Cin. Roger Bacon (39) 8-0 2, Kettering Alter (3)7-1 3, Cuya. Falls Walsh Jesuit a~ 1 425 376 288 4, Millersburg W. Holmes 7-t 5, Ottawa--Giandort (1) 9-0 6, Warsaw River View (2) 11-1 7, Sunbury Big W8.tnut7-1 232 223 168 136 8, Olmsted Falls (1)7·1 9, Washington 'CH 9-Q 1a. Day. CarTolf 8-1 ; ( " ,, ' 82 9, Jamestown Gree~Mew 11-1 1 Loudonville 10-1 85 n DIVISION IV l. Sidney lehman Cath. (38) 1~ 417 2. St. Henry (3) 9-2 313 ·),Frankfort Adena (1) 11·1 2~ 4, NawarkCa1h . (1)9-0 179 5, Qed Fort 8-1 6, Maria Stein Marion Local 6-2 175 166 7, Naw Wash. Buckeye Cent. 1D-1 143 8, JacksOn Center 9-2 9. Beaver Eastern 10-0 94 , ~0 . Convoy Crestview 7-Q 91 105 , Contact Information l&!d!'l Do It C.enter 446-2002 FIX- (740)44&3008 sportsOmydailysentinel.com ~r.d Shennan, Sporto Edftor (740) «6·2342. ext 33 ~manOmydaitytribune .com Bry~~n WaHers, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342. axt 23 bwattersOmydailytribune.com -LIIrry Crum, Spor11 Writer (304)675·1333, ext 19 lcrumO,myaa(tyregister.com Crennel's Washington slips past Cowboys, 14-13 wait for first NFL • • wm Is over· NFL - Monday Night IRVING, Texas (AP) As much as the Washington Redskins would've settled for any kind of victory over the Dallas Cowboys, this one was especially sweet. Mark Brunell hit Santana Moss in stride for touchdown passes of 39 and 70 yards in the final . 3:46,. then the defense made it stand up, giving Washington a 14-1 J victory over its top rival Monday night. The Redskins .won for only .the second time in their last 16 games against the longtime NFC East rival Cowboys and for the first time at Texas Stadium since 1995 . The comeback was stunning because Washington hadn't crossed the Dallas 27-yard line until Moss' , first TD, which also was the first of the season for the Redskins (2-0). The second one put the Cowboys (1•1) behind for the first time and silenced a · crowd of 65,207, their · largest since 1995. · The lure was partly Washington, but mostly a halftime ceremony featurinj! the induction of Troy A1kman, Emmitt Smith and Michael Irvin into the team's Ring of Honor. They were enjoying a great performance from Dallas' new-look defense and seemed only mildly irritated by coach BiU Parcells' conservative game plan. . It didn't seem to be a big deal when Jose Cortez's second field goal put Dallas up !3-0 with 5:58 left. Then the Redskins - on . AP photo Washington Redskins running back Clinton Portis (26) is tackled by Dallas Cov:boys safety Roy Williams (31) in the first quarter in Irving, Texas , Monday. · BEREA (AP) --t; lt took 2S years in the NFL for Romeil Crennel to get his tirst win as a head coach. So it was only appropriate that quarter. back Trent Dilfer gave Crennel the game · ball a f t e t Cleveland upset Green Bay 26-24 on Sunday. Even more fitting Crennel though was that Crennel gave . the ball right back. "As soon as Trent gave it to me, I said, 'This game ball 2005 belongs to the Cleveland Browns,' because it was a team effort," Crennel said. "[ .think that they deserve it because they are the ones who applied, themselves, went to Green Bay and were .able to pull out that victory., Crennel's gesture embodied the team-first attitude he 's been trying to instill in an organization that· had been searching for an identity through six mostly dismal seasons. His unselfishness certainly made an impression on his playe'rs. "It talked about the kind of man that he 'is and as a player you always want this kind of coach," rookie wide receiver Braylon Edwards said Monday. "You always dream to play for this kind of coach.'1 Edwards was one of sever- Please see Crennel, 16 Tribe downs White Sox 243 133 88 S:oorts Staff Ple111 see Free%e, 1141 .AP photo Columbus Blue Jackets' Raffaele Sannitz. right, looks for an open shot as Pittsburgh Penguins' Brooks Orpik defends during the second period Monday in Columbus. Major LEaguE BasEball 342 7. Sycamore Mohawk (2) 8.:0 B, Lore City Buckeye Trail 8-0 ~-mill- on the stick side for the winner. "David (Vyborny) went before me and I asked him what to do, and he told me, 'Just shoot it,"' Balastik said . Balastik, Columbus' ninth pick in the 2002 draft, led the Czech Elite League in goals each of the last two years. The Penguins took a 1-0 lead just 3:02 in when Ryan Malone redirected Ric Jackman's shot from the point on the power play. Michel Ouellet then made it 2-0, making a nifty deke on Denis. "They came at us pretty hard," said Columbus center Todd Marchant. "We got 108 4, Albany Alexander (1) 10-o . 1 217 ~. Huron [7) 5-0 192 6, COlumbiana Crestview (2) 10-o 157 o. COLUMBUS (AP)- The The game was sloppy for players have a lotto adjust to both clubs, with the flow in the new NHL: shootouts, constantly disrupted by rules changes and lots and penalties. The Blue Jackets were just 1-for-16 on powerlots of penalties. . Jaroslav Balastik's play chances - failing to sh.o otout goal ,g ave the convert the .Jast' 12. The Columbus Blue Jackets a 3-2 Penguins , playing without win over the Pittsburgh Mario Lemieux and No. 1 Penguins on Monday night. .draft pick Sidney Crosby, "Shootouts are fun when were 1-for-1 0 with the man you win," said Columbus advantage. ' goaltender Pascal Leclaire, Nikolai Zherdev scored who ·stopped all 14 shots he against Marc-Andre Fleury faced after taking over (or in the shootout, with Konstantin Marc Denis. ''I did a lot of Pittsburgh' s them last year. I think our . Koltsov beating Leclaire low team at Syracuse had the on the stick side to tie it. Balastik, the final play~r in most in the whole (American Hockey League). You have the three-man rotatton, to get used to it. Obviously, swerved far to the right the fans loved it and it's real- before swooping in on ly fun for everybody." Fleury and beating him high ' 9~ DIVISION Ill ~.Versailles (16) 12-o 3,ZoarvilleTusc. Valley(2)11·1 -Blue Jackets freeze Pittsburg~ . Please see Slips, 1141 1, Carroll EHoom-Carroll (tO) 12-o 364 ., ' Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE DIVISION II Thomas ,.," ., • Marietta at Rio Grande, 4 p.m, Area tour offered'to area' farmers MARIETTA There's nothing like an on-farm tour to get you . excited about agriculture - and that's the purpose come Oct. 2 in Eastern Washington County. Guests. will learn about profitable agricultural operations with the Farm Business Planning & Analysis (FBPA) program through the Washington County Care~:r Center Adult 'fechnical Training Program. Kyle Forni & Family will open their grazing dairy farm and Andy and Kate Grimm will open their modern orchard to the public on Sunday, from I to 5 Amy Perrin. Those interested in participaling are encouraged to attend an informational meeting at 3 .p.m. on Sept. 25 at the old Middleport Elementary School on Pearl Street: In the spring of 2006 the RCP' s children' s thearer will be presenting a show based on · Roald Dahl's novel "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory." Director Cathy Erwin announced auditions will be held Dec. 17 at the Middleport Church of Christ and show dates Will be late March 2006. \ Erwin is also organizing a trip to see "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory" as part of the CAPA Family Series at the Capitol Theatre in Columbus , at 4 p.m. on • • . CHICAGO (AP) -Aaron their last 14, including six Boone's clutch hit sent the straight, while the White surging Cleveland Indians to Sox have lost eight of II in another victory and one what is turning into a colasgame closer to the sliding sal collapse. . Chicago White Sox in the · Cleveland also .maintained AL Central. ' . its [ 1/2-game lead for the Boone delivered a two- AL wild card over the run, two-out ·· single in the Yankees. who beat eighth inning Monday night, Balli more 3-2 Monday and the Indians cut the night. Carl Everett homered in White Sox's one-time huge lead to 2 1/2 games by rally- the seventh off Rafael Betancourt (4-3) to give the ing for a 7-5 victory. Boone, who homered ear- White Sox a 5-4 lead . Paul Iier to help the Indians build Konerko's two-run, two-out a 4-0 lead they couldn't double had capped a fourhold, worked his way out of run fifth off Kevin an 0-2 hole and lined a sin- Millwood ·_ three of the gle up the middle off Bobby runs were unearned - to tie Jenks to silence an electric the game. crowd o( 35,748 at U.S. The teams play twice Cellular Field. · more at U.S. Cellular Field The Indians trailed the before closing the season White Sox by IS games with three at Jacobs Field. after Chicago swept a fourDown 5-4, the Indians raJgame series at Jacobs Field lied against Damaso Marte, from July 14-17. and were who relieved with out in the APpholo still 14 behind in early eighth, walked Travis Cleveland Indians' Travis Hafner (48) high-fives Victor Martinez. after the two scored on Aaron .... be a · August. Boone's single duting the eighth inning against the Chicago White Sox Monday in Chicago. But they've won 13 of Please see '" • :l , �• ,, ' Page 82,• The Daily Sentinel •, • American League Tuesday, September 20, 2005 st~roid testing the reason? Home runs down Standin&s Tuesday, September 20, 2005 www .mydailysentinel.com 'm;rtbune- Sentinel- Re CLAS.SIFIED E11t Dlvl•lon W L Pet 87 63 sao New Vori( 86 63 577 Toronto 73 76 490 Baltimore 70 79 470 TampaBay 63 88 417 CMtr'll Division Wl Pet Choeago 90 59 604 Cleveland 88 62 587 M1nne~ta 76 73 .510 De~olt 61' 82 .450 GB Bv RONALD BLUM Boston • Kantal$ C1ty · 49 99 S31 Y, 13 ASSOCIATED PRESS '1 16 ~~ 24 \lr GB 2 'V 14 23 40 'II West Dlvtalon WLPctGB los Angeles Oakland 84 83 75 65 Texas Seanle 65 67 75 es 564 553 500 .433 1~ 9 'II 19 '.t Monday 'S Qlf'hlil N Y Yankees 3 Baltimore 2 Seattle 7, Toronto 5 Tampa Bay 8, Boston 7 Cleveland 7, Chtcago White Sox 5 Kansa s Glty 10, Detroit 4 Oakland 7 Mmnesota 6 Tuesday'& Gimes Detrott {Maroth 13-13 and Robertson -14) at Kansas City (Howell 2-5 and Greinke 4-16) , 2, 5 10 p m Baltimore (Ma1ne 2-1 ) at N Y Yankees (Small 8·0), 7 05 p m SeaUie (Harns 2-4) at Toronto (Towe rs 1H t 1 7 07 p m Boston (Schilling 6·8) at Tampa Bay (McClung 6· 10). 7 15 p.m Cleveland (Westbroo k 15- 14) at Ch1cago Whtte Sox (81Jehrle 15·8) 805pm Minnesota (Lmano 0·0) al Oakland (Blanton 10-11), 1005pm Texas (Dommguez 3·4) at LA Angels (Colon 19·71 10 05 p m National League East Divlalon w L Pet GB Atlanta B5 65 567 _ fl'hlladelphta eo 70 533 5 Flonda 79 71 527 6 Wash1ngton n 73 513 C New York 73 76 490 11 1/2 Central Division W L Pet x-St Louis Houston Chtcago 95 56 629 81 69 540 74 76 493 Mtlwaukee 73 76 490 Cincinnati 69 80 463 Pittsburgh 62 88 413 West Division W L Pet San D1ego 75 74 503 San Francisco 69 80 463 Los Angeles 67 82 450 Anzona 67 83 447 Colorado 61 88 409 x-clmched dlvLston GB 13 '11 20 ' 21 25 32 ·~ G8 6 8 8% 14 . NEW YORK - Baseball had a brownout this year, with home runs dropping to their lowest level in eight years , Is there a ltnk between the power outage and tougher steroid testmg? " A lot of guys who were hitting them haven ' t been httttng them." Flonda's Lenny Harn s smd. "I thmk the drug poltcy had a lot to do Wt!h 11. It changed a lot ot g uy s' di ets The re are too many pe 0 ple havin g off years.'' An average of 2.06 homers per game were hi! through Sunday, accord1ng to the Elias Sports Bure<~u, down 8 1/2 percent from lust season·s final avera ge of 2 25 . The ftgure ha sn' t been so low stnce It d1 pped to 2 05 m 1997 "I thmk it's cycltcal." baseball commi ssioner Bud Selig sa1d " It's ve ry hard to determme what vanabie s are at work here. I don ' t think anyone rc<~lly knows, and It 's hard to draw a concluston " Some pl ,tyers point to the flr st year of steroid te sting with penal tics for first offenders. Nme players hav e been su spended foe 10 da)S each tor vwlatmg the maJOr league policy, mclud1ng Baltimore's Rafael Pdlmeiro Gene · Orza, the ch1ef operating officer of the players assocmt10n, sa~d ltnktng steroid testmg to the home-run average IS too simphst1c and pomted out that th1 s year's level is only sltghtly lower than the 2.09 average for 2002. ''The numbers are essentially the same as they v.ere three years ago, before there v.as testmg , and in those three years players have been tested a mass1ve number of t1mes." he ·sa1d. "You m1ght want to consid· I 3 MAJOR LEAG.tJE BASEBALL er other possibiliti es for home run production: the players are bigger because of tratilmg reg1men . the ballpark s are smaller, bat manufacture and des1g n IS dtfferent. There can be a slew of re ason s " Bo ston center ftelder Johnny Damon cites better pll~htng . "We hdven ' t really fa ced too many chumps for pitchers th1 s year," he swd. " Young guys commg 1n - have got some unbelievable stuff " Several stars had huge power drops, many beoause of long-term lnJUrte s. San Franc1sco ' s Barry Bond s went from 45 to two as of Monda), Philadelphia's J1m Thome from 42 to severi and St. LoUis' Scott Rolen trom 34 to ftvc . ''If I hit 12, the ratio would still be down," Bonds sa1d Among those players who've been mostly healthy, Seattle ' s Adrian Beltre has fallen from 48 to 18, the New York Mets' Carlos Beltran from 38 to 15 . and Washmgton 's Vmny Casttlla fr-om 35 to 12 All three were free agents last winter and switched teams and home ballparks. Texas has done tts part to ensure the 'home-run average topped 2.0 for the 12th straight season- a figure reached only once in 25 years before toe current boom began in 1994. The Rangers have 152 homers at Ameriquest Field, a record for a home ballpark, and lead the major leagues w1th 252 overall - 12 shy of the mark Seattle set in 1997. Buckmg the trend are Houston's Morgan Ensberg , who has gone from 10 homers to 35, Atlanta's Andruw Jones, up from 29 to 50, and the New York Yankees ' Jason Giambi , recovered from Illnesses and back to 30 after hittmg 12 last year Jones 1s the f1rst major leaguer to hit 50 smce Thome and Alex Rodriguez in 2002 "I know they ' ve been saying a lot of stuff about a lot of people using Illegal products to make themselves feel strong, but the game IS still the same ," Jones sa1d "All the guys still look strong, and there 's no doubt in my mmd they can still hit 'home runs , 50, 40 home run s." Braves general manager John Schuerholz thmks some players look smaller, but added, "It 's not sctenttflc at all." "There may ha~e been some relation ship. I have no data on that," he said. "Obviously, all of the supposition 1s that performance-enhancing qrugs allow you to perform at a higher level physically, whether it's speed, arm strength or power" It's hard to d1scern whether Increases and decreases 111 s1ze arc related to steroids T!gers coach Lance Parnsh talked about All-Star catcher Ivan Rodriguez "The only guy on this team who ' s really lost any substantial we1ght on this team IS Pudge, but I thmk that was by design on h1s part," Parrish sa1d,- "People accuse him of being on stuff and then getting off it, and who's to know' But I know just from watching him from the first day of spring training, he 's been on an unbelievable running regimen, diet and workout programs that are second to none. So I can see why he lost so much weight." Home runs per game n down e.4perce11t from last season's final average and tile lowest since 1997. YEAR Tribe F'lttsburgh 7, Houston 0 San Doego 8 1Colorado 7 Tuesday's Game• Houston (Pethtte 16-9) at Pittsburgll (Gorzelanny Q-0), 7 05 p m San Franc•sco (Cam 2-1) at Washington (l Hernandez t5-7), 7 05 pm Flor•da (A J Burnett 12-1 1) at N Y Mets (Benson 9-8), 7 10 p m St LOUIS (Suppan 15·10) at C1nc1nnat1 (Keisler 2-0), 7 10 p.m. Philadelphia (L1dle 11 · 10) at Atlanta (Sosa 12· 3) 7 35 p m Ch1cago Cubs (J W1\hams 5·8) at Milwaukee (D Dav1s 10·1 0), 7 35 p m San D1ego (W Withams 8·11) at Colorado (Jam Wnght 7-16). 8 35 p m LA Dodgers {Lowe 11 -13) at Anzona {Vazquez 10-15) 9 40 p m 1.81 1966 -3.813 1967 4,458 from PageBl Hafner and gave up a double to Y1ctor Martinez. Marte (34) then fanned Ben Broussard for the· second out and was replaced by rookie Jenks, whose fastball is nearlY, 100 mph. Boone got the count back to 2-2 before hitting a liner to center JUSt past Chicago shortstop Juan Unbe. Chicago threatened m the bottom half when pinch-hitter Pablo Ozuna led eff with a double, but former White Sox reliever Bobby Howry got the nexl three batters. Hafner . hit a run-scoring double Ill the ninth to make it 7-5 and fmished 3-for-3 with two walks and three RBis. Bob W1ckman pitched the mnth, getting Konerko to pop to second with two men on to earn hiS '\ 44th save 111 49 chances, mcludmg 15 stra1ght. Playing against Chicago for the first time since he was hit in the mouth by Mark Buehrle's p1tch on July 16, Hafner h1t an RBI double m the first and h1s· 27th homer in the fifth to make 1t 4-0. Boone added a solo shot in the second and Broussard had a bases-loaded sacrifice fly m the thtrd off Chtcago starter Freddy Garcia. Chicago finally broke through for four runs m the ftfth agamst M1llwood, who Get A Jump on SAVtNGS Help Wanted 0 1!)88 3.180-1.51 1989 3,083-1.46 ·1900 3.317-1.58 (Part-Time) Val\~ y Hos p1tal 1 ~ currently re sum es lor ,l Pdrt T1me Pharm aciSt. BS Pharmacy. Ph arm. D Pharmac y or Ph D Pharmac y !rom accredited college or un1vcrs1ty VvV Stale Pharmac l't Lt<..:cn..,urc T\\o• yedrs pharmact st expencnl:C prelcrred Hospttal expc ncn~ e Bnng th1s ad to Ahsha Cremeans lor 10% off any Haor Care Serv1ce Exp1res 9130/05 retirement resumes 10: KIT & www.pvalley org Senior Discount* KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH 992·2725 Ex cellent salary. holld.1 ys health msurance sm glc / famd y plan . dent al pl an. hi e m surance \' ac atlon long - lcr m d ts abthty and Pleasant Valley Hospital do Human Resources 2520 Valle) Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550, (304) 6754340, Ext. 1414. · CARLYLE Shop the Classifieds! M?f ANoTH€R- lwnght@1c net AA/EOE Help Wanted Help Wanted WANTED: Buckeye Community Services, an agency that provtdes services to people w1th mental retardation, Will be acceptmg apphcauons and conducting interv1ews on Tuesday, September 20, 2005, from 9am-3pm at the Ash Street Bapti st Church in Middleport. All apphcants must have a high school diploma or GED, va hd driver's license and ' three years good dnvmg experience. $7 .25/hr. Pre-employment Drug Testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. ife.you 65 If so, you qualify for a preferred Send on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. tallipoli' lailp lrtbunt 'oint 'Iea,ant l.tgi,ttt The Daily Sentinel iunbap lime& ·itntintl • P•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Subscriber's Narne _ _ _ __ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ __ www.comics.com Cily/Siate/Ztp -~---- Phone'--'---'---- Mall or drop off this coupon a~ng wHh a copy of your photo W ID Oh~ Val~y Publlohlng ~0 Box 469, Gllllpolrs, OH 45631 • ............................•.•• I To Place· Regtster m:rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• _ _ _ _ _'_ _ _ _ _ _ _o~r...:F,.ax_To (740) 446·30,;,08;;....-~-0:.:r...:F..:.:a.:.:.x..:.To:..!.:.(7..:.40.:..:l...:99..:.2.:..·.::.21.:..:5..:.:7....,. 1991 3,383 - 1 . 6 1 1992 3,038 -~.~ 1993 4.030 . . . . . 1.78 1994 3,306 2.07 ' ~ 1996 4,962 2.19 1007 4,640 2,05 1996 5,064 1999 5,528 2.08 2.2$ 2000 5,693 2.34 2001 5,458 2002 5,059 2003 5,207 2.25 2.08 2.14 2004 5;451 2.2!5 2005 4,605 • TllrOII!Jh g~~~~~es of Sepl t8 2.o&" souRCe· EJ1as Sports Blleeu long liner that a leaptog Grady Sizemore just missed to center for a two-run double to tie the game. Coco Cnsp drove a pllch from Neal Cotts to deep left m the seventh, but Podsednik leaped against the fence to pull It down. Garcia. With one win m his last mne starts, lasted 6 1-3 mnings, gtving up seven hits and four runs. Millwood went s1x, surrendenng eight hils and tour runs. CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4 's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Anttquas ................................. ,..................... 530 Apartments lor Rant.. ................................. 440 Auction and Flea Market........ .,...................080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair .................................................770 Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors lor Sate ........ .................... 750 Building Supphes ........................................ 550 Business and Buildings .......................... 340 Business Opportunity............................... 210 Business Training .................................. 140 Campers & Motor Homes ......................... 790 Camping Equipment .............. .................... 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 ElectrlcaURelrigeration ....... ....... ..... ..•.. .••...840 Equipment lor Rent ..................................... 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equipm'ent.....................................:•...610 Farms lor Rent. ............................................430 Farms lor Sale .. .......................................... 330 For Lease ... ................................................. 490 For Sale ..................................................... 585 For Sate or Trade ........................................590 Fruits & Vegetables .....................................580 Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 General Hauling...........................................850 Giveaway .....................................................040 Happy Ads ................ ,...................................050 Hay & Grain .................c................................640 Help Wanted .................................................110 H9J110 lmprovements ...................................810 Homes for Sate ............................................310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses for Rent .......................:. ....:............ 4f0 In Memoriam ....................... ...................... 020 Insurance ..................................................130 Lawn & Garden•Equipmpnt.. ...................... 660 Livestock ....... ..............................................630 Loat and Found .......................................... 060 Lots & Acreage ............................................350 Mlscellaneous ............................. :................ 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlse.......................540 Mobile Home Repatr ....................................860 Mobile Homes lor Rent............,..................420 Mobile Homes lor Sale .........:......................320 Money to Loan ........................................... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheeters ..........................740 Mu~lcallnstrumonts ............ ,...'\;.T""'"" "' 570 Personals .................................... " ··\; ...........005 Peta lor Sale ...........................................,... 560 Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 Professional Servlcea .................................230 Radio, TV & CB Rapalr ............................... 1&0 Real Eatate Wanted ..................................... 360 Schools Instruction .. ................................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Situations Wanted .......................................120 Space lor Rent ....; ........................................480 Sporting Goodo ........................................... 520 SUV'o lor Salo ..............................................720 Trucka lor Sat• ............................................ 715 Upholatlf( ......................................... , ........ 870 Vans For Sale ...............................................730 Wanted to Buy .......... ........... ..................... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplleo .................. 620 Wanted To Do ...: .......... ....... ........... .......... 180 Wanted to Rent... ........................................ 470 Yard Sale--Gallipolis ..................................072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middlo .........................074 Yard Sale-PI Ploaoant ................................ 076 -----;- · . -- - -----,-----.L· - 'Oeadg/r~· Offtee 11o~~ 2.02 . 1995 4.081 entered the game with the AL's lowest ERA at 3 02 R1ght fielder Casey Blake dropped Aaron Rowand's leadoff !mer for a two·base error and Joe Crede, who JUSt missed a home run in h1s preVIOUS at-bat, hit an RBI smgle to center Scott Podsedmk followed with a stogie to make it fmt-and-th1rd before Tadahito Iguchi dchvered an RBI smgle and advanced to second on the throw. Millwood got Everett on a popup, but Konerko h1t a ·or older? PHARMACIST Pleasant acc epting . In One Week With Us REACH QVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 2.12 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Help Wanted G•llb C011nly OH HR Hor.E RIIN'GAME WOrd Ads Dally Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Get Response ... \\\01 \t I \II "\ I.., HE! p WANTED HFI"'"A·~·Il LEARN TO DRIVE •· ' .NO EXPE RIENCE NECESSARY "F ULL TIMECLA SSES • COL TRAINI NG AVt.ILABLE ' Joe PLACEMENT ' FINMC ING ' ~ NROlUNO NOW ALLIANCE Benefit Golf Outing .. 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Family Adovacate/Drlvera1d vacatiOn and person ' Mm HSIGED plus exp 1n I day s Pleas e sen soc1al serv1ce agency, esume to Prefer AA endorsement Paul Barker requ1red Clrculallon MBnQger All poSitions are 9 months , Ohio Valley Publishing 35hrs wk w/benehts 825 Third Ave Request applicatiOn and Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 submit Wlih resume and 3 Or email to , letters of references to pborker@mydallytrlSCAC, HAD, 540 F1fth Ave , bune com Huntmgton WV 25701 EOE 50 Smoots lNsrnucnoN Il'lr'l 6',~;;;;;;H:;:;;;o.;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ "'--•m•n•S•A•L•E-• Ho\IF:S Monn.r HoMES Hmlf.' ~,__•m•n•·s•A•L•"-' •-•m•R•R•EN•~-• IH \I IS I \II "---i.F'OiliiR..SiiAiiiLE--,.1 1180 0 Do After Life---LapTop Sates & Servtce PC & Mac Repa1r & Servme 740 992-1525 Computer Repa1r and Troub leshoot Web Das1gn Now Hmng Safe Dr1vers Networking Programming, Drtvers Needed CDL Dr1ver s w1l lmg to dnve Apply tn Person at your local BUild New Systems, Restore Wrndows V1rus Removal for local ready-mx-concrete Oom1no s Must be over 18 Phone#740·992 · 7903 comp any Expenence 1s NOW HIRINGII http /lwww geoalles com/ho preferred Qut not necessary •40 hours a week Dnver must be willing to do ldamn3293 4 IEmarl hott Up to $8/hour pre-mamtenance on trucks damn32934@yahoo com & equ1pment, yard work & •Day and Evemng sh1fts FalliS Near Let us help you other m•scellaneous cho res • Pa1d vacations holiday DHK Cleanmg & Expenence operat1ng equip and tram1ng Powerwash1ng We'll cleanmen! & extra skills such as • Professional work er-up & Gei·R·Done Call weldmg a plus envtronment 74 0. 9 8 5•3 63 9I 9 8 5• Call (304)937 3410 36331740-416 1823 Call. today to schedule an EMT po s1!1ons available m For all your home repa1rs 1nterv1ew' Huntington WV area and •ns!allaliOn~ at afford1~877-463-6247 ext 2456 FT/PT Start1ng pay able rates Call one number $8 50/hr Contact M1ke (304)593 3611 Or stop by the Gall•a Matheny at (304)526-5780 Co unty One Stop on S 1ate· Ce rtd ted, L 1n k or (304)5 26 5936 Friday, approved ch1ldcare has September 23 between Exper1en ced Sew1ng and 1mmed1a1e opamngs fo r Quilting Person needed to 10 OOarn and 12 OOpm We ages 6· weeks& up call Will be co nducting open work Full T1me call att er 5pm Shelly 304 675 2343 for 1nterv1ews (304)593-0505 No callS aft er more deta1ls www 1nfoc1s1on com 7pm No Expenence needed Wdl ca re for Elderly Day, to apply Over the road. Cargo Van Night or Weeke nds Exp For a l1 m1te d t1 me make 50% Dnver must have CDLs w1th and References (304 )675selling Avon Call (740)446- Hazmat and good dnv1ng 7961 record Also must pass DOT 3358 I I \ \ \t \\I phys•cal and drug test Van Fu1111 me Babysrtter needed IS leased on wllh Panther II BusiNESS 111 my Home Barton Chapel Must be hone st dependable Roa d Mason County No and self-suff1c•enr 60%\ Sludents apply (304 )576- Drrver'4D% Owner split 3353 Dnvet pays for gas and tolls. ABSOLUTE GOLDMINE1 pays 1nsurances --~---~~- owne r 60 vending mach1n es! LPN needed l ull-ltme, qualcom escrows repa1rs ex cellent locations Monr1ay·Frtday day sh1ft no etc (740)446-6688 ' or all for $10,995 weekends no holidays (740)339·4221 800-235 6982 Apply at 936 St At 160 Paramed1 cs & EMT's Galllpohs (740}446· 9620 needed App ly at 13 54 •NOTICE• Ma1ntenaoce Retnge ratiOn Jackson Ptke GallipoliS I..HIO VALLEY PUBLISH tJr Help Wanted lNG CO recommends tha ou do busmess wtth pea 5 le you know. and NOT t end money through th Eiectrlca l & Relngerat1on 1ng For applicatiOn & free Mml mum 5 yrs ex.penence f II 'Tla ll until you have 1nvest1 0 REOU!REt) Excellent bene;•;'""::lh:•:o:ffe:•:,n:a·==~ Ills package Vacahon msur· 1·91 3-599-8226, 24/hrs !\'lONEY ance profit shanng plan & emp se rv LoAN compet1t1ve wages 10 Send resume to Aec pMms VEIII-!n Act1v1ty OhiO Valley Asst Recpt1on1st Needed F or Fast-Paced Factlity 4 Supermarkets Inc D p W k F 1 dl dba Eastman's Foodlands ay s er ee r en 'i **NOTICII** T o d Fl bl PO Bole 769 t eem nente ex1 e GallipoliS OhiO 45t>31 or Applicants May f'\pp\y Skills Borrow Smart Conle e call (740)446-9312 ext 116 Requ1red Extremely he OhiO DIVISIOn 0 An Equal Opportunity Orgamzed Able To cinanc1al lnSIItuliOn'! Employer ' AccompliSh Tasks Ofl1ce of Consume ln(l ep e nden t ly , Afla1rs BEFORE you ref1 Medl Home Health Agency Enco mpas ses Good ance your home ..;_~ Inc see k1ng a lull-bme AN Judgment & Reas on1ng btam a loan BEWAR~: Patient Care Coordinator for Ab1ht1es EnJoys People & of requests for any large Galhpohs Oh1o and sur- The El derly Must Be dvance payments o roundmg are a Dut1es Punctual & Dependable ees or Insurance Cal mclude establlsh1ng and Interested Appli cants May he OJitce of ~orrsume malntarnmg open lmes ot Send A Resu me To ~HMs toll tree at 1-866 commum cat1 on w1th area Recptlomst/FIII-In Act1v1ty to learn tf th£ pl1ys1C1ans and health care /\ sst PO Box 307 pnortgage broker o lac11it1eS 111 I~ delivery of Rave nswood WV 26164 ender IS properl Home Health Serv1ces We lntervmws To Begm 1censed (Th1s rs a pubh offer a compet1bve sa lary :S.: •c:PI:. • .m .::. b•:c•.:2cc 6:c,2::.:00 = 5' - erv1ce announce~en and benelit package for full Route Sales rom the OhiO Valle 11me E 0 E Please sen d Herr Foods, Inc re sume to Audrey Farley Cllmcal Manage r 352 Is ar:ceplmg resume s for · ~ I'R Seco nd Aven ue GalliPOliS Route Sates People tn thiS area Must posses the se .~ OH 45631 qua ht1es , __ . • Clean Drrvmg Record e:I.....I..E.t: Apphcahons Are TURNED DOWN ON ~ • •Self Starter Bemg Accepted For A PT SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? •Early R1ser Fri l l ~ LPN Compet111ve No Fee Unless We W1nt Wages Pa1d Vacat 1on Paid •Good commun ication sk1lls I -888·582·3345 • Strong sellrng sk11\s Meals Heallh Insurance Available Interested F1rst yea r 1ncome potenti al · Applicants May Apply Da1ly ol $30K+ wfbenef1ts 94 Rayeoswpod Ca re Send resumes to Center 1113 Washtngton Herr Foods Inc Street, Ravenswood WV 476 E Seventh Street (304)273·9236 Fax ChilliCOthe OH 4560 1 Referenc es Requ~red _ ;;;;;======::; iiO OPfoRruNm· t..---!;,illlliio;.,,..t - -- - ----,1-Cook needed Apply m person at the Holiday In n. Galhpohs No phone ca lls, .Absolute Top Dollar U S CO UN SE LOR Stiver and Gold Cams NEEDED AT Proofsets Gold R1 ngs PreAREA AGENCY 1935 US Currency, Sol1ta1re D•amonds- M T S PNson wi th po<;1 t1vf' atti Coin Shop 1~ 1 Second tu de & u~tl' II E'f't wOr k Avenue Gall1polts 740-446ethiC Abil•ty to aprly 2642 sa iP<; and scrv1cc tech niq1Jes Telephone 0. com Pomeroy H1gh School Year pul er sk1!1s requ1rer1 Mus Books 1964-65-66 will pay be able to work well w1l h (740)592·263e c li ent s 1-on· l & com~let I \ l\'1 fl\ \ II \ I mulll·tasks sucr.essfu lly ... I 1<\ j( 1 ... . wi th .1ttcnl 1o n to detai l. Holllly wage . an1W<1i rcv 1cw wit h merit mcrease team bonus. benef1ts wogr<lm .tC11(k). etc Sf'nrl rf'<;lJin[' to CLA An Excellent way to earn Bo~ 5 -lA r'o Ca ll lf)OIIS money The New Avon TfltJUI,0 PO Aox .Jf.9 Can Manlyn 304 882 2~5 GnllipOi"' OH -15631 ~~=~~~ne~s~: ~ La~~r 10 Concealed P1stol Class October 8 9 00 am ... VFW • Mason WV Ph (740)843· 1401 Cedar St 5555 Cell (740)4 t6-3329 Meadowbrook Add 3 Bedroom 1 112 Bath Corner Gallipolis Career College lot new Roof move 111 con{Cqreers Close To Home) dillOn new Carpel and Ca ll Today I 740-446-4367 Floormg, Storage Build1ng 1-800-214-0452 Fenced 1n Back Yard wwwgelllpollsca,eercolegocom (304)773-5254 or (304)593· Ac~nrdrte l;l Member Accredrtm g 4135 Counc~ !or lndepfmdenT COlleges and Schools 1274B 199 5 Doublew1de 3br, 2ba ShotoKan Karate Starling wlattacned Garage new class Sept26 2005 at Breezeway & Barn 1 56 Car leton School every acres Sandhill Ad $72 000 Monday and Thursday 6 00 (304)895 3068 PM to 7 00 PM 740-985- 2 Bed room Home 3994 or 740·667-.3039 $375/month. References & WA'NTED Depos1t required (304)675· T 5578 :~~~~~~:~:i;~~~~o =~ ~~7o:c=~~~~~m:~~~~~c~~~~ns $1~9~~2;~;h~~! h,r- ---,u-m_s_IZ_e<l __ bl-ac_k_'_m_a_le ~ ~=~~~ ~~~cfl~~~~~ll ~:~~~~~ dOg wJtan markings lost 401 K Fa• conhdenllal 81?6 m Guysv1Ue. Shade & resume to Sales Poslhon at r K {p All Display; 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevliltlons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 oavs ~~:~:~=~~ ~::::::::; $500 00 cash reward tor mformat1on leadtng to arrest of persons that broke In tO my home 1n Mason on mghl of Sunday August 30th or early mornmg Monday Augusl31st and stole a collectiOn of fra med lnd1an Arrowheads a bounty hunter metal detector a homelifa XL 1:'ha1nsaw and other ltefTIS Dav1d Dudley 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion . 110 1. In~Column : Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads ~~ 1m Borders 53.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete 110 304-773-6130 Monday's Gamea The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentlnel.com : i FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS NEW 3 BRDM $12 99 DOWN $229 00 MONTH ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO WV 304 755 5885 d1 str~ct r LOTS & I ~---AiiCRiiiiEii:AiiGiiE--'. New al l bnck 2BR 2BA 2 2 65 WANTl'D r s1ze basement & 3 car garage Garage has 1 stall! w1th mechan1c prt Other house Rental hou se w1lh large deck All natural gas 4yrs old 3br, 2ba w1th f1re central a1r Appro~ 5 ac res place on 1 5 acres 1r1 Galha All cleared w1th wh 1te p1ne & Co $89 900 (740)709- blue spruce p1nes Plus '2 out bUIIdmgs All $ 1~5 000 1166 740·378·6325 5 House Full Room Basement, Corner Lot Detached Garage (304)67 5 3020 www.orv .com Home Ltstmgs. L1st your home by calling (740)446-3~20 MOHlLE Great Use d 1994 14x70, 3 2BR Gree,n sc hool Bedroom 2 Bath Includes no pets Rete re nee & dep heat pump Ca ll• (740)38 5· $300 (740) 367-0632 2434 Be au tiful n ver >, lew 1n New 3 BR Home Only Kanau ga Ideal for 1 2 pea $189/mo Includes a/c. deh v pte No pets pease ery and set up (740)385 Ap plical1 ons bein g taken 4367 Call (7~0 )441 0181 r 1 m11e down ?sou th beaut1 ful nverfront Newly remod eled 2BR 1bath home screen po rch overlook. mg riVer separale two-story garage Wl\h workbench large yard pnvate References $650Jmon th + depost1 (7 40)44 6 -4 922 even1 ngs Mobile home s1tes m Country Ho rn es Shade $i30 mo (740 )385 401 9. j+«l. A.PA)(O.tENT'S HlR RENT 1 and 2 bed room ap art ments furn 1shed and un1urI"JI Shed sec unty de po Sit reqUire d no pets 740 992 2218 ----~--- 1BR WID hOokup electriC or gas no pe ts $290 plus , depoSit (740 )441 11 84 (740)441·0194 2 bedroo m 1 bath water pa1 d $350 month $3 50 Call sec unty depOSit (740)446- 3481 3 & 2 BR apts Close l o Holzer hosp1ta l W~D hookup s wate r1 se~r In cluded Sta rtmg :at $450/mon th ' depOSit requ1red No pels ( 7~0)4 4 1 1184 3 & 2 BA apts Close to Holzer hosp 1Ja l Wj D hoo kups war ertsewe r 1nclud ed Starting :at $450/month deposit re qurred No pets (740)441 11 84 (74 0\4 41-0 194 --------3 rooms and bath All utillt1es pa 1d Do wnsta~rs no pets $450/mo 45 Ol1ve St (740)446 39 45 3 rooms fum1shed 1 bad 2 Bedroom House Newly room good locatiOn Apply Remodeled Kmeon Ave at 1058 F1 rst Ave s1de door Gall1 pol1 s ' · S5 501mo \740)446 22 67 (740)441-1184 0194 (740)441 APART· BE'AUTIFUL MENTS AT BUDGET 2 bedroo m house S375 per PRICES AT JACKSON mo plus depas1t & utilities ESTATES 52 Westw ood Accept HUD (740) 446 Dnvc tram S3"44 to $442 25 15 Walk to shop & mov1 es Call Equal 3 4 BR 2 .baths hardwood 7 40-4 4 ~ 2568 fl oors, n1ce home located on Hous111g O!)portun 1ty Eastern Ave 600 sq 11 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT(740)446-7425 ED & AFFORDABLE\ ap art men ts 5 roo ms & bath stove & Townhouse re fnge rator no pe ts 50 and or sma ll hOus es FOR Oli ve St $350 month RENT Call 1740)441 f 111 lor appl1cat1on & 1nfo•mat1Qn (740)446 3945 . Garage & Car Port, Double Dnveway Sits on 1/2 acre lot on dead end Pnvate Dnve 2 yrs old $145 000 Attention! Local co mpany olfenng ~NO DOWN PAYMEN T pro grams for you to buy your home 1ns tead ot re lilhng • 1Q0°o hn anc1ng • LeSs than perfect cred1! acce pt ed • Paym ent co ld be the same as rent Mortga ge I Momt •. Ho~m; FOR SAlE 1996 doublewtde 24 x52 on 1/2 acre 3BR 2 bath large LA new carpetllrnoleum new 50 yr old roof 3 large storage bwldrng Too many ame lllt~es to hst Must see to app rec1ate Loca ted 111 Fa1r land or Ga111a Co school (740)367 0000 dtstr1ct $97 500 (740)256 Beaut1tut 3 bedfDarP home 1426 m country e rA 2000 14x70 Oakwood washer j ryer hoo kup large Freemon! 38Ft 2BA m yard (6t4l 595 7773 or 800 Qua11 Creek very n1ce 740 798·4686 388 8513 or 740-388·80 17 For rent 2 bedroom hO.JSe 2000 t 6lf80 mobi le home 1549 Ale 1 N (7 40)446, Many extras Owner w1ll pay 91 77 to move Call a40)44 6 For rent 1 bedroom 1 bath · 2510 fully rendvated all app r · 2002 3BR 2 bath Oakwood ances S500 mont h mob1te home Good condr- $5c))ldepos 't Call (740)446 tiOn $28 500 OBO 3481 Ret1nanc1ng av ailable Call Home for Re nt m Glenwood (740)245 0131 3br 2ba delached Garage 5 Homes under St O DOO $400/mon th plus d epos~t /304 )74 3 8584 Will del1ver (740!385-7'571 J All real •tete advertlatng in th1a newspaper Ia subject lo the Federal . Fa1r Hous1ng Act o11968 which makes It Illegal to advertise ' .any preference ltmltatlon or d;.crimlnatlon b . .ed on race, color, religton, .sea lamltial status or national origrn, or any Intention to make any such preference, Umltatlpn or dlacrimlnaHon This newapaper wrll not knowingly accept advartl..ments lor real I· oatate which Ia In violation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advert•nd In this newapapar are a..-altal:lte on an equal opportunity ba*" I Furn1shed upstairs 3 rooms & bath Clean ret & dep requ1red No pets (740)44 6 1519 Grac1ous hv1ng I and 2 bed· room apartments al Vill a~e Manor and R1\ ers 11:te Apartments m M1dd1epott Frorp $295 $444 Call 74!> 992 5064 Equal Hous1 Rg Opportunl!leS Honeysuckle H1lls Apts lo cate~ en Colom a\ Dr ben1nd H1ghway Patrol PQst on Jackson P1 Ke 2 bedroom now ava1lable Ren t st a~s; S290 month Low & mod8r ate 1ncome EQual Hous1 r1g Opportljl1lty 17401446 3344. TOO 1 800 750-Cl750 Mld ctl epcn North Foortl·, Avenue 2 •oom eH1 c• eon~;y no pets Oepos1t & prev10t!S rent a t re ferences ut11it ~s pa1d 740-9 92 0165 ·1 Mode rn 1 bedroom apt 17 401446 0390 from S7 000 Home s Forec losu res VA HUD For lls!lngs SOD 391 5228 exl 1709 New 28 R apts 1n town All e1 ectr rc water se wer trash 111cl'uded C A S525 rent plus depoSit No pS:s (740)441 , 184 Totally remodeled mtenor ' 3 bectroom hOuse cen tral heat & a1r wa s11er'dryer Used 14x 64 2 hook- up tencec! yard stor· Foreclosure 7BR SBA only N1ce $1 8,000 For listings cal l Bedroom Only $4995 Call age bldg $4 75 per mon th (740)38 5·0696 rent (740)441 1 i ., 800-39 t -5 228 ext F254 New 2BR apts m tOwn All e1ect11C water sew er , tr<l ~ h mcluoed C A S525 r en~ plus ct epo stt No pet s (7 40) 44t 1184 (7 40)441 0194 Due to O I VOR C~ Sellmg 2002 mobile home Excellent cond1t1on p1ce se: reened front porch house For Sale house 1n Mason type gutters shmgled rooi $62 500 house In New t) eat pump v1ny1 s1 d1ng Haven $52 000 (304)882 $29 DOO 00 740 949 2543 or 740 992 ·3H 6 3200 • ' ' ., i BR WID hookup elec tnc or ga s no pe ts $290 plu s depOSit {740)339 0362 (740)441 11 84 Attention\ Local company otfenng NO V1ew photoslrnfo on lin~ DOWN PAYMENT" programs for you to buy your , ts a Steal" 4 bedroom 2 home mstead of renting alh , 2 car garage New • 100% f1nanc111g aven, WV Cod e 6505 or • Le ss than perfect credit all (304)882-3368 acce pted • Paym ent could be t he bedroom f1n1shed base same as rent en! we ll m a1 nta1ned 1 Mortgage Localors ere w1th 2 extra acres (7401367 .0000 pt1ona l Loca ted m Pomt leasanl WV Code 9905 Cape Cod Home 2185 SO r call 304 675 1536 Feet. 2 112 Ba, 3 Br 2 Car P?8-0003 n(p:<ubl~•=sh=i~nna~C=o~m=o<a~,n~vl~ Full Basement F1mshed Attic New Wmdows Central A1r, Detached 2 Car Garage (304)882 3246 or (304 )882 2371 acres 3 i 00 sq fl car garage 1n R1o. Grande barn Cit)' water electn c Call (740)446·-2927 or sept1c, c11y schools 2 m1\es south of Gallipolis o n Rl (740)339·0365 218 Pnm e locat1on won1 NEW BANK REPOS last $55, 000 se r1ous ONLY 3 LEFT (74 0)441 ASSUME LOW MONTHLY mqu1nes only 7333 PAYMENTS OWNER FINANCING Appr 1 acre near Gall ,polts 2 BAJ1 Bath Farmhouse 1n AVAILABLE Land con t ract (7 40) 36 7Country w/10 acres, sUi table 304-755-5566 7886 to build 3 m11es from No down payment appx Hartford $49,500 For sal e 112 acre lot Ga s 2000 sq It c/a & heat 3-4 water sewer Call for details Homestead Rea lty (304)882·2405, (304)675- bedrooms 1n Pomeroy 740 (740)446 3467 949 7004 5540 _...:.__,-_...:__ _ _ _N_o_O_o_w_n,.-P-ay_m;_en_t_L_e-ss REAL EsTATE 2 or 3 BR home m c1ty l1m1ts than perfect credit 0 K FJVe wlgaraga $44 900 must m1nutes from Holzer see (l40}A46-4404 or Hosp1tal Three Bedrooms Raai·Estate Wanled Local (7:40)446-0196 -One Bath Level lot Newly person lookmg for a 11ome to buy All cash Me 1gs or 3 bedroom 2 bath Ranch remodeled 740-4 16 3130 Galha No double Wide or style house, newly ramod OAKWOOD HOMES OF modular 740··41 6·3 130 eled B1dwell area Reduced • NITRO, WV IH'\1\IS To $65,000 Call (740)441· SUPERSTORE 740 709 5952 1 52B or ( ) after OFFERING CLAYTON ~~=~~===~ 4:._Pm-'----.,.------,. FLEETWOOD GILES MHE t! _ 10 4 year old Colomal on 3 AND OAKWOOD HOU~"'E'S acres Appfox 1,900 sq tt 3 LOWEST PRICES· BEST ., FOR RE.vr bedroom, 2 bat hs 2 car SERVICE GUARANTEED 11 bedroom house garage Master bedroom rs DRIVE A UTILE • SAVE A Garf1eld Ave Gall ipOli S 28x24 with a JaCuZZI tub LOT S3001 mO (740)441 0194 $120,000 (740)446-7029 304 755 5885 Two House s One Wltf"l tun _17_4_0_14_4_1._1_16_4_ _ _..:_ ;:::;::!iii; ,,.,,~;. r . i 20 20 • �' . • ..www.mydailysentinel.com I \ \' ,\ (' ' New big 2 bedroom aP.t. Private loc.e.tion close to , Waterts ewe'r ' Included. No pets. Deposit : Hi"qulred. $695/month ' (7401441 -11 84 • , nOspilal. lr!lew big 2 bedroom apt. Priva te location close to hospital. Water/sewer . Included No pets. Deposit • requ ir ed. $595fmonth ~ (7401441 - 1184, 1?40)441 0194 Pleasant Valley Apartme'nt Are now taking Applications lor 28R. 38R & 4BR .. Applications are ta ken Monday th ru Friday, trom 9:00 AM -4 PM Office IS Located at .1151 Evergreen Dr rve Porn! Pleasant. WV Phone No. is (304)6755806. E.H.O Tara Townhouse ApartmentS, Very SpEi.cious. ·2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/ 2 Bath , Adult Pool & Baby Poot , Patro. Start $385/Mo. No Pets . Leasd Plus Securrty Deposit. Required, F40)367-7086. Twrn RrverS Tower rs acceptrng applications lor wartrAg list for Hud·subs1zed. 1· br. apartment, call 675·6679 ·. EHO ,...-~----.., SllAl'E ~-.__ _iol-llilRiioiRii~•-,ii 'r_ _. . Downtown Qllrce Space- 5 room su rte $650/mo: 1 ·room e ffice- $225/mo : 2 ' room ~u ite S250!mo Secunty Qeposrt requrred You pay u~lities. All spaces very nice. : Ele<Jator Call (740)446-364 4 : IQJ appomtment • ''I I '" II I BIBERT BISSELL CDtiSTIICTIIIII 740-992-1611 r 9 week old mate Sheltie dog VS . 59.000 miles , all F1rst shOts and wormed. options, leather. new tires, firm . 'sab le m color $300 ·maroon · $5,000 (740)256-6265. 17401645-0626 Oltice/Apartment-·3 Story Building with garage, located rn downtown Po meroy. Call IBr Details 740-992· 7851 . 1997 PlymotJth Grand Voyager. Wh ite 2 sl. drs., good cond., runs good. $3,500 OBO. Calll7401441· AKC Aegrstered. 1997 Camara. Metallic owne r : $8,500; (740)367W1emaraner Puppres. Will green, t owner/adult owned, 7435: 17401339-3955. be ready in 3·4 weeks Call less than 64,000miles, V6, For sale. 1995 Dodge (304)675-6338 aUtomatrc, air.CD, excellent Caravan 3.3V6, luggage and sharp. $6,800. rack. c lean inside and out. CKC Registered Golden 17401446-0369 . good ti res. 156,000 mitos. Retriever puppies for sale. Ford Taurus V6 '. $1,200. Phone : (740)441 Have had ti rst shots and 1999 wormed . All female, $250. engine. automatic transmis- ··7i:99r9• _":':'-----'"":'., (740 )388 ·~965 . sian, power windows & door f140 M ~-t locks. $2,800. Call (740)44 6OTOR<...'l:'C1.r....Y Oalmat1an Pups AKC 0425. 4 WHEF.UX' Registered $200 each . 13041937-2929 1999 Sunll re $3,995; two 1981 Harley Sportster Runs Private mobile home space in centenary. Sorne restrlcSaturns $3,49~. good $2995.00. Call 740· ·• !tons app ly. $ 125 P,er month Doberman Pups. · Black 7 1999 $4 .695; 1995 S-10 $2.495 742-2760 (7.40)446·4053. Tan $200 (304 )675-8196 others instock. 3 after 5pm \II W.C II\ \IJI'-11 months/3,000 mile warranty. 1998 Softail Chopper. 96 Cll. COOK MOTORS in . S&S engine, 5 speed p10 HOUSHIOUl Full blooded Pit Bu.ll pup328 Jackson Pike trans. day-tech, frame and $50 each. Call (740)446-D103 more. $14,500 cedi after pres. e\lenings (740)388-0163 or _ ___:_..:.:,_:__:_:.:.._ _ 5:00pm {304)675-6105 (740) _ . 2000 Kia Sophia. 4 door, 388 6901 autOmatic, 27mpg, 72,000 2001 Grizzly 600, alJtO, Puppies- Chihuahuas $200; miles, goOd condition. $800 ·green, less than ·300 miles, Cock·a-poos, $ t50 & $200; in brakes. filters, tires. belts S4.5QO, (740)742-4011 · Appliance Rat Terriers. $100: second ate. tuneup. Will take trade. s4.ooo 080 . 2001 Harley Davidson shots & wormed. (740)992- Asking (740)441 -9 378 , Heritage Sottail ClassiC, Warehouse 9475 excellent condition, several 70 2002 Mltsubishr l ancer. 5 extras. $14 .500 phone M~ICAt ";n Henderson. WV. Pre speed, loaded, adult driven, (740)985·3938 IN~IlUIMENrS owned applrcanes starting at rebu ilt title , $6.500. Call $75.& up all under warranty. {740)256-6936 2002 HD Softai! Dellce. we do service work on all Story and Clark Piano :.___:_:.:...:.:.::.:....~--- 'many eKtras including wide Make and Models (304),675- 3040675-3273 92 Chevy " Z·71 $4,800. tire, chrome, Python Pipes 7999 (740)339-0368 or (740)367- 7,000 miles. (740)446-2815 FRuns& · 0827. VEGETAJILE'; Mollohan Carpet, 202 Claik 2002 Honda Aecon E$ 95 Camero Z·28, 350, auto, 250cc, AT)/, excellent c·ondiChapel Road. Porter. Ohio. (740}446-7444 1-877·830- tHome Grown Tomatoes. T-Tops, leather, great shape, tion $2200 (304)675-1444 9162. Free Estimates. Easy Field Rlln , $B per bucket or $5,500; 92 Corsica. V· 6 . linancrng, 90 days same as you pick $5 per bucket. auto. 4dr. lots of new parts, 650 Yamaha V Star ClJstom nice car. $1 .600: (740)742- 6;300 miles. $3,200 cash. VlsaJ Master Card. (740)379-91 10 4011 {740)256-1618 or (740)256Drive- a- little save alot 6200. ·McKean Farm :-~:-... Moving sale- Washers $95; large assortment pumpkins. 95 Honda Accord . $700 CAJ\.1PF..RS & dryers $95 : GE electrrc guards. Indian corn. fodder, lmj:Jounds!Repos hom $500 MmOK Hor.oo r~nge S125: Fngrdarre relrig- hay bales (740) 446-9442, listings B00-391-5227 Ext erator almond in color $150': 556 Centenary Road . C548. 1995 Starcrafl lightweight Kenm or(! upnght freezer Gallrpolis. 99 Honda Accord LX . l ots of truck camper Used· 4 times, $175; ches t freeze r $ 175; extras, 3 TV 's, DVD, custom $4,500. 1740)245·91 09 m couch $75: table & chairs stereo, $7,000. (740)7091740)44 1-7632. $100,' table & chatrs $40 161/t. Skaggs Appliances 1998 Plymouth 2000 Aerolite. Sli de out as at Oct t 28' camper traile r. needs Grey repair. make afjer :' (1) tread- Breeze. air, auto, 4 9yl. Fulty eqpt. All ( Hitch eqpt.) 12t6 Eastern Ave . mill. hke new. $100: (1) set of $1,800 OBO. , 1740)256· $6900. 740-99;1-5963 17401446·7398. one row cultivators , $75; ( 1.) 1233. 'I 1~\ II t "" Thompsons Appliance & turning plow tor small tracReparr-675-7388." For sale. tor, $45: (I ) lar!W attic fan,. . SotJthern Aura Sales 701 2nd Ave. re-conditiOned automat1c $100. 3H .P gasoline en gine IMPROVEIWNI~ 1740)446·8554 washers & dryers. ref r1gera - arr co mpresSor (740)256·85 GMC 7000 Sierra diesel tors . gas and electric 6444 . bucke t truck, $6 ,500; BN BASEMENT . ranges, arr condrtroners. and WATERPROORNG w!inger washers. Will do For Sa te or lease Stora9e tractor w/4 ft. brush hog, reparrs on maJOr brands in wa reho use cdst $40,000. kin<j cutter & 711. blade, Unconditional lifetime guarshop or at your home. zoned S-3. lor Sale Lot on $2,500; 87 Ford F-150 pu antee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. 6th Street «<SI $15.000 call 4x4 302 Ssp. $2,000. 24 Hrs. (740) 446· ANTIQU~ days (304)675-1 t60 nights White 1994 Chryslet" lHS, Call 0870, Rogers Basement auto, VS, $1,200 · 080. L,~-------,.1 ,1304)675,6863 1 Waterproofing. 17401256- 1233 _ I \In I""' 1 1'1 II.., AntiQlJe relngerator camp. Gooos ·oso. --::o-., HOME r &11\I'I(Jt" ~ 15 ~r'l:lo:-_-~F:-.~---.,1 L ,------------Buy or sell Riverine •--oi~iiiiiiiioii ' iiiioii;r-r ' 19B5 Ford truck F150 6 lop Antiques . t124 East Main 0% Financing for up to 36 on SA •124 E Pomeroy. 740- months on John Deere 9'9'2-2526 . Russ Moo re . Compact and 5000 • Series owner Tractors wtth John Deere Credrt approval. Check them Mt<;CH.J, \NWLIS out! Carm1chae1 Equipment IViERUIANI>ISI-: Inc (740)446-2412 F"l F used natural gas furnace90+ eflidency. ao,OOo BTU Heil 1- used natural gas water heater. Used lumber & siding for sate. Cell phOne (740)441-2667. 10'x16'x7' Green House. wfltle plastic sides. clear on r~t. e11haust fan & some etectrrc. $1 .800. (740)742· 4011 Extra long Twtn 'Bed. Ouahty ' Mattress. great tor tall per· sq.n, $200, (304)882-_2494 For sate. 3.5 HP Brrggs & Stratton hOrrzontal shaft erigrne for 99 cart or? $95 Phone (740}4a 1-7999. JET TRUCKS Ir SIBS . Runs. ~~~446·3888 o• (740)446· on RJj{ SAIJ;; r AERATION MOTORS Repa~ted . New & Reburlt In Your ProSta r Trar ler Dealer. Stock Call Ron EvanS. 1- Carmtchael EqUipment Inc 4X4 Truck 1997 Ford Ranger XLT V-6 . Automatic , 800-537·952 8. 1740 )44P·2 412 Low Mtieage, Very Clean 740-742-3020 or 992-3394. lrke new lnvacare fold111g 97 Chevy t f2 ton S1tv~rado wheelchatt 201118 seat- wt 4x4 eKtend cab, 68,000 cap 2501b Cost S545, sell mrles. \ltCtory red , many $250 (7 40)446-4561 elrtras. 1 owner, never been Westerns Wrll Trade · or smoked in. perfect condition , E11change (304)675-5884 $11 .000 .1740)742-2661 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS ~ ·---- • ' Wll'fl:il iiTORlGI: H0metown OF BOATS, CA~PERS ETC. , AT THE "!EIGS CO. FAIRGROUNDS OCT. 8, 2005 9:00AM· 12:00 . by Hometown Market ____ Deli &. Fun Service · Catering SelecUons 405 Pearl Street • Middleport, OH Phone (740) 992-3471 fax 992-5976 740·985;43'72 Cornarstona Elactrlcal Sarvlca • FOR All YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS. • MOBILE HOME REPAIRS • (,\RPENTRY , • ROOF • PAINT OHIO LtCEN!iE # 38244 iltffl l.P11111!111 II Urlf.SoiW1 .ldrilh~,., "'fmnl!i.... [""'' .U~Iftar) c.o... Crrlltrrr 11Mi l.infllet.l1~ huStW!" • Co-Otntr :ntlifiw~ lw,.\.H""'I J1. 740·367·0544 740·367-0536 The Wiseman Ag.t~IK')'. Inc . ~ ; 4~ I S~:l'llOd Av~:nue ~ IIUTO' P.O. llo.-.; .15\1 ~::;,:·;:~: Uullipu\i:-.. OH ·L'ifljJ .OJ.'itJ -""'"" Ph : !{()( ). J9~ - 12tllJ u r ?.J 0 -4-'fl-.\6-U www.wis~:m ~l llil~cn ..:y.~~~~n . • Insured Dltchl--"'-nchlng '"" .... ~- • KlngKutter ~ ~~ ~ 3 · :::::· ::::!:'iJ.~:::~~~:=:~~e~~!:::::.~·~~:_:::::::-:_~,.....::':::::..::::·-:.;""~-.):~~·~'~-2!o~r:J .. , .,-v L___:~:_:•:_:..-....-.: POWER WASHING (Commercial and Re~idential ) Mobile 'Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Desreasing of . Equrpment, Boats. Campers, Tractor Trai lers, Dllmp Trucks, painting or staini ng of yotJr declo.. 1 or log home, Alllminllm brightening. Special rates to Trucking and Dump 'Trucking Compan ieS: ~ BARNEY CAN YOU CHANGE A FIVE·DOLLAR BILL, SILAS ? LAWN ' CARE DIVISION (Commercidl and Residential) . , Mowing, Trimming, Tree Trimming. Aeration, Fertilization1 Sprayin g of fence lines, Leaf Removal. as well as small ' landscaping jobs such as planting dnd mulching. FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED tOWEST PRICES N0 PROBLEM '' r----------:--,:-----....,,..,,..,...., G001) !! CHANGE THIS-UN INTO A TWENTY !! $219 ~::J. , ____....Iiiiii!md:L.Y.."..L.~~J..I to 101 Ul Optional Upgrades Available; Argon Gas & Heat Mirror Pfi"-VS YO\l f.I.Ei'.RD CJr Tf\E 6U!>I~ OF ELl I'll t-l"'-Tii>IG TI\E. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 1·800·291·5600 (i F~O ~~ Office: (740l 992-2804 Cell: (740j517-688l 148..L, WE.SS Wl-\0 TI-\E 1'\\ t>t>LE MN-\ W"-S! 740:992·4119 i/NEW IDEA K&K EXCAVATING Pass Pass Pass See ' ~ocJW "RJ'' · partnership's me1t1ods, promi sed some values. With nothing, he would have dou· bled. So when. on the next round, North stJpported diamonds, Sollth ' raised himself to six There seem to be 13 easy winners: two spades ,. three hearts, seven diamonds and one club. Parhaps you are gnashing your teeth at missing a baby grand slam that reqllires only trumps splitting 2·1. Hupp Danny 740-590-3702 or Bob 740·843-5437· , Wedneadey, Sej:,t. 21, 2005 SUT 'IOU T RIED THAT LM·T ~EAR' REt1E118EI!.? By Bernice Bede Oeol The drive to gel to the top in your chosen field of endea11.or will b e stranger than ever within you in the year , ahead . You should succeed becatJse you'll learn whatever's necessary, do whatever It takes and be fire d up by powerful ambition VIRGO (Aug . .23-Sept. · 22) The more m 8 ntally challenging mattars Qecome today, the boner you'll do and th e more you'll like it . To you , figuring out th e answers will be like playing a A.NO '(OU FOuND Ot..JT IMPORTS YOU STtJIII<. AT .SOCC.EI<.! YE'S! WHEN I TRY To SCOI!.E THE 5ALL r DILES HEARI\G CE\TER ~Mo._ Wal· !\I art Plaza "PEANUTS David Siders t304) 675-3400 Ge111nlogist 17401446-3283 ••• ••• Gene Arms/Owner* Weekly Tru~h Service -1- yr:-. of Rc! \;~h l c Scrvke ( K~'l'l' \'our M"ncv L••o.:alf G& R SANIT,\TION .H% I B:•il cy Run Rd .. Ponll'rn •. OH Call R.D. Const. · for aU your home re1mir nee(ls, roofing. sidin~. udd·ons, remodeli11g etc., rn.'t· eslinullcs 174111 '1'12-2979 lean messa c .Sizes &'lf!O' · ' to 10'X80' ... S~l()·!fat Tllrl 174111446-7619 Gallipolis. OH .Jot\ nne Siders Operalor 740-992-3174 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 -·- Diane McVey !U_Cft., JACKSON ADIENS , Dl H~~m~ Simi 2711"" lhioo Simi ~~ - m u~-~- r\1..\flo."•"*l-.,.tl!kJ {la!T-.. \I,M, Tt..ro l.lJ. ~ Sliurdl)bf'~ n«~) l1J6.14JO • Room Acklhlons le Remodeling •New Ciarages • BKtric•l I Plumbing • Roofing & Outten 1 Vinyl Siding & P1intlng 1 Pllio lnd Porch Deck• · furnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 W'~ r:tJI3 Pomeroy, Ohio lerlee t' \~ ") 1"1-~ r-. 12% Triumph 12% sweet horse feed $5.50/!IO.Ib. bag · 48% Soybean Meal m.251100 lb bag Cob Meal with T.M. Sail $6.50/100 lb bag Mushroom compost (Bulk only) ' :SUNSHINE CLUB 11-l£ Ohio ro/r HAS ..liST MJf.roXID A~OCV~I'-l 1:1£ALTH {AR£ Fa?. SEAJIORS .. 45769 or $3.00 Each ' <:Red ':Rose Bteenhouse Rd. 740-949-1183 Tnl.iso: GARFIELD .,....,.....--..,.------,! Pl<ase adopt from the Meigs Ca1111y Dog PM<i and make afr,.nd1111" life. NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE ·740-992·3779 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 74G-44"6-0842 • 949-1155 Eveni!JgS · Noroegion elk hound : Yel~w klbs &_retriever PO N01' -KJCK ODIE! ' mtxe.s · Ger1111111 skel"rd &collie MANlEY'S SELF STORAGE 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 'A DVERTISE m1xes ·Walker caan hound · Seago mixes MANY CtJrE PUPPIES! IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 WOLFE. "Middleport"s only • Self-Storage- MAl WfE.N Aft/ C.E. mas 1111 umc~ Insured Free Estrmates Semor Crtrzen Drscount 30 Yrs Expenence 740.992-2621 or 741).416-4902 BACI\1 LlJMBER Scorpion Tractors Complete Home Repairs & Remoelinu · wv 035087 OH 35928 .GRIZZWELLS Now Available At HOM£ Chuck Wolle Owner (7 40) 992-0167 .....:._~:___--~-------------r-;__ "Taki11g Tilr Sti11g Out Of Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Whcel Dri ve Tractor with :lOhp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985·330 I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ..... v-t --~- ! ~~~=~ ---I • ToMan)· 5044'7 ~ornado Colo" Rac1ne, OH - ~--~--, ' (bulk onlyl 11·17·17 • S275ton ~ ,J 1 cost 35537 Sl Rt 7 N Mums 4·$1 BUS il.JIIil91-J571 .o pd CARPENTER SERVICE I NEvtR KNEW TI<ERE WAS A TO 'OBEDIENCE SCI<OOL Shade River AG Service, Inc Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM YOUNG'S. by Luis Campos Remember, though, that you contracted ColeDrlty CIPher cry~ rllms a~ crested from quota~ans by 1am~us people pasl end PI'Bs&n! Escn ~er In the dpl'ler !llands lor another 'tor 12 tricks, not 13. You should prepare Taday's Clue: R equals Y -D T "VFLFLAVJKGF C J W N D·N LFFEDKI ." " L F L Z V R . . . D T_ EWF SF J NN M·T. '' PZ VL J IDAVJK H0 J VR JA Z ME GJVVR z'p E W JE SDEW ZTGJV . SDNHF __ W..~E'!bU ~ 13'\\S\\?i.'itW ito.¥-\~~ A\16E~·MII~MENT" ca\l\\%1..\1-1.6.. &iU~~~? . '::~;~:~' S©\t~~~ ttf~· :::~ UittC llty CU.lf R. '01UN _.;__ _ _ __ STINK~· Main Street Pt. Pleasant. \\'V Hill's Self Storage CELEBRITY CIPHER BIG NATE OA<I;OI II:. ... I.leDJ ' leave. a message points Round tent Give the go-ahead PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Old Tour de France rideiS don111'110 salvagelhetr GAUIPOUS 740-742·2293 Psychic& may soe one Bangs and slams Magic word Rule Tow· zone Bit part Animated character Invitation addendum Focal forcing opemng bid. Norlh's pass. in lhiS for a 3-0 diamond Oreak. At trick two, cash the diamond ace. ll both opponents follow, you cart claim all at the "'I tricks. But when West diScards, you must llnblock the heart ace, then continlle with a low diamond to dllmmy's seven . Give East a trick with his diamond nine so that you can open a' door to the king and queen of hearts. You win East's retllrn, play you r second low dia"mond to dunlmy's eight. and cSsh those two top hearts, discarding your pair oj club losers. . Always eye your entries. -l15'1t Staed Au. '" Insured"' ·ana ee "Othello" 36 heavy Tolled prot's 38 degree ··star Wars'" 39 princess 41 Paklslan's . 42 language · Harden, 43 as clay 44 Makes public 46 Have poison ivy 47 Shine lustrously 48 Not 51 outgoing Frat letters be your in .six diamonds aftertallows west leads theline spade queen and East suit? West pre-empted by jumping. to three Spades over Sollth's strong, artillcial and good game o l chess. Call Gary Stanley alliance · A newer 10 Prevloue Puzzle · careers ; they si_mpiy recycle." - Seattle Times' Dwight Perry Call We do H all ex.cept ... THE NEWSPAncnl HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! i INSTALLED STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING . 25 Years Local E1 ~[i i- . . . ~ Owner: Jeff Stethem Dozer - Skidsteer . Mini Excavator Work • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • Relerences Available • Free Estimates . Vinyl Double Hung o u:c;~ Pass Pass F.ast Pass 41 Wintry cry 42 Monet or t TO peaoera Gauguin 4 London 45 Annuol 49 Wln11 and radio 7 Go back· dines packing so Pipe bendo 1t Well.flnown 52 Worthlell Pharaoh coin 12 Enlloto;aln 53 Shempoo -(hyph.j ldd~ive 14 Lomb'o pen 54 Faotldlous name 55 Playback 15 Tax shelter machine 16. Slick 56 "Kyoto calh ,17 lq•piJrwyor 57 Duet 18 Operallng • number a ferry 58 Hollow 19 20 Gumshoe, often · DOWN 21 22 Poker card 24 23 "'Ben~ -" Medicine 24 Slops up chest Item 25 27 Hortlcul· (hyph.) turalart 2 Wool knot 26 30 Submarine, 3 Remain mll)'be lor a while 27 31 Turf warrionl 4 Wild horses · 32 Part ot TGIF 5 Light brown 2B 34 "What- · e·- -de-sac you say?" 7 Evergreens 29 35 Tundra · 8 Baldwin animals' of films 31 36 Foot part 9 Distance 37 Dad's slstBf measure 33 39 Overbearing 10 Couple 40 New World 13 Larr, 35 George Bernard Shaw wrote, ~o·er this north door a trace slilllingers I 01 how a Go thic craftsman's fingers I Could make stones creep like ivy stems I And lilings coruscate like gems." You , South, although not Gothic , have lots of gems- diamonds- in today 's deal. Can you make the m coruscate in your hands to pr oduce 12 tricks? What would ! -tEl WINDOW SUPER "'"'·"' 740-446-9777 Pass An entry is needed to the assets 2~~ , / , Free 2150 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 ~orth FRANK & EARNEST , Sales • Parts • Service West Opening lead: • Q Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck JIM'S FIRM EQUIPMENT, INC. .David Lewis 740-992-6971 Janet Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy. Ohio ' Tree Service ~- 25 Years Experience mo JONES' r<WHOU..ONJ ,'C9nctete-wofk. 1/14JI sOuth State Auto offers something special 'c Alf,....; ~' .Of . --~P!:f.. . ' (7401992-5232 SxlO, IOxlO, lOx IS. 10x20. Hlx30 ,.••. ,. 5. Dealer: South Vulnerable: Neither ~~ . Phone Soulh .AK ¥A tAKQ J I0 54 ... 'A J I U Wo.iale much your savings can be. B7 3 7 5 4 2 gast - rm l)im:IIM" • lt "s I he Aulo/Home Discount wi1h special reduced rates if both car and home are insured with Sinle Atito. Find ou1 how. Storage 45783 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • I'Jiedicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE Let me do 1l for youl 11gb and Dry . 1<1 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones the PAIN out of PAINTING! Free Eslimates '-4~~Tuppers Plains, OH • West AQJ1 0!l7i14 • .1 • J • 2 ¥10 876-43 • 9 6. 2 ,. Q 9 6 • KB3 MONTY 170 I Jefferson Blvd. · Point Pleasant. wv 1304) 675-2630 ~ Ell="l Ta~e LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement 41800 SR #7 S..fm111 l.nll'!{lj f"untnl ' + 740-667·0700. 740-843-5264 Crow·Hussell Funeral Home; Inc. 09·20·0.~ • . BS2 ¥ KQ5 Financial Services Catering For more Info. c•ll North Hupp Insurance ExCAVATING cylinder, atJStomatic, good Service body, runs . 900. (740)4 46- · 4x4 Commercial Ditch-Witch with six-way blade, Digging974 2. Depth up to 5'6" . Gas. 1988 Ford Ranger. V6, wa1er, Cable, Etectrrc & 4WD Call (304)675 633B · · . . Dram lines (304)576-9005 · · 1995 Ford F-150, 302 V-8, Auto • 4X4 , " 167,000 mites John Deere 10 h. No Til Drrll $5,000 OBO (304)675-4080 tor, Rent , Carmichael 98--S10 New Tires. Brakes, Equrpment. (740)446·24)2. Battery. Cailpack. Maroon. John Deere 5' pull type Nice Trude;. $3.500.00. 740. brush hog. 5260 (740)446- 742·3014 , 3888 or (740)446·4477 . . Don't buy a big gas hog, like John Deere Commercial new 2001 Chevy S- 10. Worksite Pr.oducts 20.800 miles. extended cab. Comp act Ewcavators/ Sk1d cost ne w $20.622, sell for SteersfTractor loader $8.900 . (740)388·0140 or Backhoe rn stock. Check otJt 1740)339·0948. our rental rates Great For sale. 1984 Ford F250 lrnanc1ng avartable 4x4 Ita! bed with ·goose n~ Carm1chael Equrpment lric ball. trailer brake controller, (7 40)446-2412 overload springs. 300 6 cyl .. 4 speed, lock out hubs. POLE BUILDINGS $1.200. Phone: {740)441 · ·Any Style 'Any Srze 'Custom Burlt to fit your 7999. needs. 4x4 'FREE Estrmates FOR SAI.E 7411-596-2909 The Daily .Sentinel • Page 85 ACROSS 02 Chev. SilveradO 4x4, 4 door, $8,500; 98 Ford ·--oiiiiiiiliiiiiio•r Ranger auto $3,100 : 96· Block. br1ck. sewer pipes, Dodge 4x4 $3,695; 2000 • New Homes wrndows. linte ls. etc. Claude Nissan pu auto. air, $3,500; • Garages Winte rs, · Rio Grande, OH 96 ~issan ex cab. auto, air, Call7 40.245~5 1 2 1 • Complete $2,900; 98 Dodge Dakota ex cab $3,200; 97 Ford Ranger Remodeling DAVIDSON METAL ex cab $3,000; 98 caravan ROORNG $1 ,900 : 2000 Caravan '18 Colors $2, 800 ; 98 W~dstar van '30yr" ' warranty in writing $1 .800: 98 Jeep Cherokee Stop & Compare 'Professional ·lnstallation 98 Mere. $3.200: • Free Estimates Mollnta1neer $2,800; 98 740·596-2909 GMC Sonoma auto &· air, $3,000. VANS B & 0 Auto S.let FoR SALE PElS Hwy 160 N. HlR SALE 1740)446-6865 1994 Chevy Lumina van . 7 seater. runs good, tooks 10 Week old AKC Cocker 1- 1990 Cadillac DeVille, Spanrel Puppres: but!, wredc:ed in front. 4 1:hrome good. Asking $1 ,000 080 black, buft&white, aluminum mag wheels . Sell 17401441 -0488. white&black . . butf&black parts or aiL C811 (740)44t: ,995 Dodge Caravan. good Mo111er and Father on prop2667. Engine, needs Transmission ertv. Shots, wormed . 1986 Jaguar XKS. V-12 $300 (304)675-3309 ' ' declawed. $350.00 Firm V-12) 2 door 1995 Plymouth Voyage SE engine (yes 740·992-7371. sports car, bl ack. tan lnterl- van . f30K miles. 25 mpg. a Wk. Golden Retriever pup- or. autO. runs wow! needs $2.400 080 pres. Full · blooded, no exhaust & min'or attn., will 1994 PlymotJtl1 Voyaoe van papers. parents on premrs- t1ade 60's or 70's GM, 125K miles, 25 mpg. $2,200 es, $100. Phone (740)645· 53500 080, (740)_416-091 B · 080. Both In good condi3569 1993 Cadillac DeVIlle, 4.9- lion. (740)441-1417. r www.mydallysentlnel.com Phillip Alder DtnWING SUI'I'U!S Tuesday, September 20, 2005 f.LLEY OOP NEA Croslword Puzzle BRIDGE . ------------~ 1500 Demonstration SontJ&· Let tJS demo a John Deere z ' NEW AND USED STEEL Trak or X Series· Ali ·Whtel Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar Steer on your lawn and For Concrete, Angle , receive an extra $500 off Ollr Channel, Flat Bar, Steel o~ already discounted prices. Grating For Draine, Umited 1 time offer. Dri11eways & Walkways L&l Carmichael \Equipment Inc. "scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday. Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, SallJrday & Sunday. (t40)446-7300 'AKC Lab pups. Vet checked , 1996 Chevy Beretta, V6 , _o7_1_2_.- - - - - - · for Lease: Offrce or reta1[ chocolate & black. $250. Call automa tic. A/C , runs, looks 1998 Dodge Grand Caravan spaces in very good co.n di· (740 )256 _6463 good, good gas mileage,_ ES, White, Tan lea th er, quad tion . Downtown Gallipolis. $2,200 0 80 (740) 441 · seals, rear AJC, New lires, )pprox. 1600 sq It each 1 AKC Regrstered Lab "0914 loaded, $5.500 0 80. . nr 2 baths Lease price Puppies 4 Chocolate. I i996 Nissan Sentra 135,000 (740)441-0135 • negotrable to encpurage Black. first Shots & Wormed , ' new business. Cal! 7 weeks old, Parents on ·miles. 2 owners. good condi· 1999 Chevrolet ventlJre : (?40)446·4425 or (740)446 - Site $200 each (304)576- lion, $2,800 firm. (7 40)388· Exterided Van ; bltJe 82,000 . 3936 ::22::2.:.2_ _ _ _ _ __ 81,28. miles : great condition: one Gallipolis Retaii10ttrce buildihg, beautiful countr~' setting : 4,000 sq.tt. (tinished): heat and water included.$ negotiflble: (740)367•7435 Tuesday, September 20, 2005 " ~ SLAP.' LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl. 23} - You're particularly sharp-wined in business m a tters tod ay. especially when putting together a joint venture wrtH oth ers . You'll want to be -in tha driver's seat in this situation. SCO RPIO (Oct 24 -Nov. 22) A lthough you arf! by nature a se ii starter who can indepsndentty make things happen , you're also a born leader who enjoys the strength of teamwo rk in which. c11an ces are. today will be the case. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D&e. 21) Both physiCally and mentally . you're raring 10 go and ready to roll today. II you have something big to do, get an early start and you'll produce double of what you would norma lly ,ac:;corn·· pllsh . C APRI CORN (Dec . 22 -Jan. 1 9) Activtties that are in the embryontc stage and need lots of tending will appeal best to you today. Put your mundane workload . aside tor the moment and de\lelop something big , AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) There tsn't apt to be anything more important or fun for you today than being with or doing for those who you consider to be first in your heart . Nothing will take priority over them . PtSCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Today is the day to tackle all those mental c h~ res you ha\le been puning' oH for as long as you cou ld. Your thinking is clear and precise now and the work will be easiei th an normal for you . ARIE S (Marc:;h 21-April1 9)- All you have to do todn y is put forth th o necessary eHort and 11 IS almost guaranteed that personal accumulation can · be you rs. You have what it takes at this time to fanen your bank account. TAURUS (April 2b -MaY 20) - You may go 1n th tnlcing you're going to just let th ings happen today. but once you gel involved in soniethtng yqu won't be able to st op yourself form plltlln!iiJ forth your own ideas and direction. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) An annoying old t.problem that has held you in its grip could loosen rls hold on you today. This w tll be due in large part to you r newly found courage and strength you 'll bring to the. table . C AN CER (June 2, ·July '22) - Whrle i1 is not always true . today busmess and ·p leasure will mix together beautifully, so if you're anemptrng to cut a "eat, tt m•ght ~ smar:t to do so in convivial, pleasant surroundings. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - A strong surge of ambition is with in you today, enabling you . when noadad, to find that powerful 5eeond effort to pllll off the Impossible . When the, gomg gets tough . you'll get tougher. ' Ofour harronljle letters of Krombltd WOtdl loW tke bt· to form fo1.1r simple wo1d1 I 1 I I I I' MASLOT 2 I I I I I' I' I . : ,~ I I~ I It--r.,i:-"1'::-T,--rl-'-.,,r--i KOPEE 1 F; .1.. . 1 . 1 _ . AI . C U.P B I l G) _ _ . . 1ft PRINT NUMSERED {;If HTTEIS Say what you will about lrouble," one gossip said to an· other , always gives you someth~ngto-·-· ·-· - ·· _ . I' ·,t Complere the ·el'luckl• q'vo:ed · by f tlltng in the miurn9 .,._,rdr you dlh'•lop from st~p No. 3 Mlow SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Sorr.fid · Elect - W1loop • Outwit- WISH you WERE Overheard at party: "Some people make you feel at horne olhers make you WISH you WERE.· ' . ' ARLO& JANIS l.OOK WHAf J HAVE. ~ 9/20/05 SOUP TO NUTZ MY DaD caN Be8T 1.'1' '*""" ~ ruBE ... �. Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ' Tuesday, September ao, :ioos: www.mydailysentinel.com Southern Cal's stay Bengals' defense.g)Ving good account so fa~ at No. !longest in history of AP poll said. "You go home, get into bed and wake up the next morning to break down the film. Then you start getting from Page Bl ready for Indianapolis. If you al players who spoke of their do anything different. admiration for the former chances are you will be sorry · the next week." New England defensive It's a mantra that his playcoordinator. ''lt seems like he's been a ers parroted in the locker head coach for 20 years," room Monday. "We are excited, but there Dllfer Sal.d. "He knows what more games buttohs· to push, and he treats are Joe Andruzzi said ..left." "Youguard can't us with a great deal of focus on this .one. You have · Slips fromPageBl an 0-25 skid when trailing after three quarters - changed everything. The touchdowns by Moss came I :II apart, so the Cowboys still had time to regain the lead. They seemed to be in pretty good shape, too, when rookie ' Tyson Thompson returned the ensuing kickoff to the 48. · A 6-yard run by Julius Jones followed, then came two incompletions. Going for it on fourth down, Drew Bledsoe hit Terry Glenn with a short pass across the middle, but he couldn't get the yards needed for a first down. After the stop, defensive lineman Joe ,Salave'a threw open his arms, leaned back and jiggled with delight, while cornerback Walt Harri s bounced up and down as if on a pogo stick. The Cowboys had one last drive, · starti'ng on their 21 with 36 seconds Crennel 0 re~~~~:gh Crennel's wait to . ~~~~tt~ ~~hi~~ ~~u t~~d :e x~ become a head coach was a one." '' • long ooe, the wait for his first win was shorter than expected and came in the most unlikely of places Lambe au Field, where the Browns were 0-5 dating to 1964. In addition to receiving and giving back the game ball , Crennel ·was doused with Despite years of success as . an assistant, . Crennel was passed over for several head coaching jobs. At times, he wondered if he would · ever get his chance. Crennel. who doesn't regularly wear any of the five Super Bowl rings he earned with · New England and the loi of improvement to make." ' Although things were looking up . and the tow,n, was caught up in rile team s impressive start, Lewis was in a prickly mood Monday . The third-year coach complained that his team wasn'{ getting ehough respect . : "l think before the game, people didn't feel like we'd beat the Minnesota Vikings ," Lewis said. "( can't figure that out. . "People are very cynical, if you notice,. If you turn on. the news, 'Oh, the Bengals win again, hah-hah.' It's like it's something new." Actually, the jokes and the cynicism are long gone.· The team has drawn some of its biggest crowds for the preseason and the season opener. . The strong start is some~ thing new, however. The Bengals are 2-0 for only the fourth time· since 1990, the last time they had a win~ ning record and went to the playoffs . The .challenge is to take this huge steo in stride. . ·· "W~e not making a big deal out\pf it," Palmer said.' "We've g~t 14 teams thai . will play uS\harder now that we've kind df got an 'X' on our chest, s in~e we're one of the few team\ that are 2- CINCINNATI (AP) team in tackles. Pollack Whenever anyone menmissed all of training camp tioned Cincinnati'S deep in a contract holdout and has been slower to come and gifted offense o~r the around - he had one tacksummer, right tackle Willie Anderson cautioned that le and lined up offsides the Bengals were more than twice Sunday, negating just the sum of 'Palmer, Minnesota fumbles. Johnson and Johnson. The defense is ·going through growing pains "It's not one-sided, the way people ate depicting masked by all the intercepit,': the Pro Bowl tackle digging in near its own goal tions and fumble recoverline. insisted. "Who knows? The ies. Cincinnati leads the "The turnovers they got league in takeaways after defense could be 10 times us and the field position two games, bu1 ts · better than Us. " secon d . It 's not better, but.it 's not were the key to the game," to-last in run defense, givbad, either. And that 's . the quarterback Carson Palmer ing up 5.4 yards per rush .. said Monday. ''When you bigg~st difference so far in get the ball inside the 50 , . "When y~u're young, the the 2-0 Bengals, who are no you really on ly need to get more you do something, the longer getting dragged a couple of first downs to more familiar it becomes, down by their defense . get within field goal range. ·the more comfortable you The Bengals intercepted You think you've got points are with it," Pollack said Daunte Culpepper five on th'e board. Not every Mond.ay. "You know how it . times and recovered two game is going to be like is." fumbles in a 37-8 victory that _ you wish it was. The Bengals did a good over the. Viking s · on · "Our qefense is playing job covering Culpepper's Sunday, making it easy for phenomenal. It has really .receivers, forcing him to Carson Palmer, Chad exceeded a lot of people's take risks that backfired. Johnson and Rudi Johnson expectations." By the second half, he was to do their thing. The ·expectation was that so rattled that he threw one "That' s a lot for our the offense would carry the · scree n pass directly to defense, but if we can do team for the first few weeks O'Neal and threw another that all year long, it'll be while (he defense came up for grabs in the end great," said cornerback together. Coach Marvin zone. O'Neal came down Deltha O'Neal, who had Lewis changed coordina- with that one, too. "Event ually the rush three interceptions. tors in the offseason, proWith the turnovers, the mating ·Chuck Bresnahan. would get there and we hurBengals were able to start . and drafted linebacker s ried him some, h.e threw it four of their 12 drives in David· Pollack and Odell away and made some errant Vikirigs ' territory and Thurman in the first two throws," Lewis said. " I another at their own 47. rounds. think the II ' guys playing Minnesota's defense spent Thurman starts at middle · together at times play ed a lot of time on the field, linebacker and leads the pretty well. We still hav e a : Southern California's run at as coach after a 41-24 loss to No. ! 'in The Associated Press UCLA on Saturday. Top 25 reached a recordNo. 25 UCLA is one of four breaking level and Oklahoma, teams to move into the rankthe team USC replaced in the ings this w~ek, along with top spot almost two years ago, Oregon, Alabama and was unranked for the first Michigan State. time since 1999. The Spartans·j~mped all the With the Trojans top-ranked way to No. 17 off their 44-41 in the AP media poll released victory over Notre Dame on Sunday, USC has now been Saturday. No. I for 22 straight polls, Aditi Kinkhabwala of The besting the record set by · Bergen Record in New Jersey Miami ·from 2001-2002. had Michigan State lOth on USC received 57 of 65 first- her ballot, giving the Spartans place votes. No. 2 Texas extra credit for winning on the received the .other eight first- road .. place votes. LSU .is No. 3 fol"What it came down to is lowed by Vtrgtma Tec(l and they're 3-0 and they ;won at Florida, rounding out the top Notre Dame, a place that was five. all revved up and excited The Trojans took over the about Charlie We is ," she said. top spot Dec. 7. 2003. after ''To go in there and withstand then-No. I Oklahoma lost the a charge, and beat a good Big 12 title game to Kansas. team was very impressive." Dropping out along with State. USC won· the Rose Bowl to Oklahoma were Clemson, an finish the season No. I in the overtime loser to Miami, AP poll, then began last sea- Boston College and Fresno son 111 the same spot. State. The Trojans became just the In the USA Today coaches' second team to go wire-to- poll , the. top tive is identical to. wire as No. J· in '2004. started the AP poll - USC, Texas, this season as the overwhelm- LSU. Virginia Tech and ing top-ranked team and have Florida. · done nothing prove the voters The second half of the top wrong so far. 10 in the AP poll starts with USC improved to 2-0 No.6 Florida State. Georgia is Saturday night with a 70- 17 seventh, Ohio State is eighth, win over Arkansas at the Los Louisville , ninth ' and Angeles Coliseum. Heisman Tennessee is No. I 0 after losTrophy winner Matt Leinart, · ing 16· 7 at Florida. Reggie Bush and the Trojans No. II Purdue is followed have scored 133 points. by Miami, California. But holding on to No. I is Michigan. Georgia Tech and about to get tougher over the Notre bame. which dropped next two weeks as USC hits six spots to No. 16 after its tbe road. The Trojans play No. first loss under Weis. 24 Oregon in Eugene next After No. 17 Michigan State week and at No. 18 Arizona is Arizona State, Texas Tech at State on Oct. I. Alabama at No: 20. The Sooners are out of the Iowa, Iowa Stllte, Virginia, rankings for the first time Oregon and UCLA are the since Bob Stoops' first season final five. r·-·. . . . :! 0. " Freeze \ OBITUARIES Page AS • Wayne Jarvis, 95 INSIDE • Rita grows to . Category 2 hurricane with 110 mph wind as it roa~ past Florida Keys. See Page A2 , • River City Players meet, plan new musicals. See Page A3 • Health Fair set for Friday. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • For the Record. ' See Page AS • Club members learn art of creating topiaries. See Page AS • F.FA judging results. See Page AS • Ohio senator opposes Bush on taxes, Social · Security. See Page A6 I' , • same:· "Let's right on he the said. practice fielddoandit ·.1 in the classroom, and hopefully we can get it right' in the· game." : I J. REED Pomeroy Village Council ,· Donald Cheadle, Granville Kenneth Buckley•. Syracuse Stout; Lebanon, Thomas E. Village Council, Kenneth Allen , Donald R. Dailey. Grueser, Sutton Township · John R. Krider, Lawrence H. Trustee, Randy Hill, S~ipio Hayman, Bob Sellers, Garry Township Trustee, and Philip Smith, Patrick M. Belt: Erwin , Scipio Township Letart, Bob Morris, Dave Trustee. . Graham, Bob L. Wood. The following candidates · Olive, Juckie L. Westfall, have been certified for town- Robert Headley. Carl P. ship trustee races: Barringer, . William R. Bedford, Robert F. Hawk, Osborne; Olive Township Ronald Wood; Chester, Blair Clerk (unexpired term endWindon, 'Alan Holter; ing March 31, 2008), Sari E. Columbia: . Paul D. Cart.er, Putman-S uttle, Laurie H., j I i RACINE- Despite meeting i.n .recessed session this week, two divisions of the . new water treatment plant remain without bid awards due to questions Racine Council has concerning subcontractors for the construction of the new water treat- . ment plant and engineer estimates for the electrical work. "This is a major project for this community and that's why I'm trying .to address these issues· now," Mayor J. Scott Hill said to contr~tor · Bob Tolliver who represented Downing . Construction from Baltimore who had the low bid for Division C which is construction of the plant itself. "l don't want a fly by night outfitter," Hill added. Hill 's concern did not stem from · Downing's references but from subcontractors Downing employs to work on projects. When asked by Hill if Downing had worked with·all the subcontractor~ on the. list· Tolliver replied that he had worked with some but not all and had requested references. Hill informed Tolliver that he had done background checks on some of Please see BaOot. AS Please see Racine, AS Brlan J. Reed/photo The first two sternwheelers pulled into Pomeroy on Tuesday in preparation for Pomeroy's annual Rally by the River, the Sternwheel Riverfest. The Mudsock and the Hobby II docked yesterday morning at the Riverfront Amphitheater, the site of three days of musical entertainment, contests and other activities. The festival is the community's biggest event of the year, and ;,odraws thousands to the amphitheater and parking .Jot. The Village of Pomeroy Will close the parking lot at 3 p.m. on Wednesday. . Events will begin Thursday evening with a firetruck parade through Pomeroy and an open ing ceremony near the stage area. Katie Reed, who will perform during \he opening ceremony, will also perform in concert beginning at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday evening. Events are also planned for the afternoon and evening on Friday, and all day and evehing on Saturday. Pomeroy reports hi~-skip, accidents~ court news WEATHER Details on Page AB .' INDEX. , . Calendars A3 <;Iassifieds B2-4 Comics Bs DearAbby A3 Editorials Obituari"es Sports Submitted phot~ Emma.Adams' smile tells it all. The 94-year-old nurse who retired many years ago from Veterans Memorial Hospital climbed onto John Trout's motorcycle and the two were off for a summer ride. 2 SECI10NS- 12 PAGFS · l_,_,!~.~:~~.--. _ . _ . -~~·~·~·-. - . ~. -~~. ~:!~·-·_j Randy Hill and Philip Erwin, write-ins : Sutton, Jerry L. Hayman , Carl Sal ser. Edward E. Gibbs. Larry C. Smith , Kenneth Guinther, write-in. Boards of Education Meigs Local Board of Education: Wayne E. Davi s, Clarence E. Evans, Ron Logan. Scott Walton . Southern Local _Board of Education : Thomas Ron ,, ., • The Daily Sentinel .t)otnt .t)lea~ant legi~ter Barber; Orange, Roger Ritchie , David L. Sheets, James Eugene Watson, James A. Watson ; Rutland, L. Birchfield, Robert Charles D. Barrett, Jr. , Steve R. Lambert. Salem, H.' Dannie Lambert, R. Keith Oiler, Cecil L. Stacy: Salisbury, Bill Spaun , Manning K. Roush , Oscar T. Smith; Scipio, Tammy Andrus, Roger Cotterill, Kevin W. Payne, Robert Butcher, STERNWHEELERS ARRIVE •• ~aUipohslallp Utrlbune "~''W. mydail~·,entinel.cnm BY BETll SERGENT I again showed little emotion improve.. Monday. He said he took His first victory as a head some time to retlect on the coach won't change that out- :. win during the tlight home, . look. "This week will be the · but didn't do anything to eel- - BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM patience for a team that went Jacket Lasse Pirjeta's hard · shot from the right dot was detlected by Leclaire with 30 seconds remaining. fromPageBl "Tonight I was extremely happy our penalty down 2-0, something that killing," with Penguins coach happened to us two years ago Eddie Olczyk said. " I thought a lot. BUl we battled through !VI arc-Andre played·extremeand got it back to 2-2. We had ly well. I liked the · way our a Jot more chances in the sec- power play started but l didond half of the game than n't like the way it fini shed." they did. Give their goalie Both teams seemed .to credit, he played unbelievle to find a rhythm in strugg able for them. It could have the game. . · been a lot different if he was"There were times in the n't so good for them ." game where it was t<;mgh The Blue Jackets. who lost because there were a lot of their exhibition opener 3-2 to penalties and 5-on-3s:· Buffalo on Sunday night, Columbus defenseman Luke tied it on Manny Malhotra 's Richardson said. "It' s somepower-play goal \and thing we have to get used to. Marchant's 2-on-1 scan\ off but I think it will settle down a setup pass from Brandon ' a little bit. We have to get ' used to it." Sugden. The Blue Jackets are with.The Penguins, playing thm first exhibition game, had a out their top player: Rick prime chance to win in the 5- Nash . who is sidelined for the minute overtime. On the next week · Of two with an power play, •' forme r Blue ankle sprJin . BY BRIAN BREED@MYDAILYSENTtNEL.COM Racine Council needs answers before awarding plant bids · : • \VEDNhSDAY,_SEJ>TEMBER 21, 2005 POMEROY -The .Meigs County Board of Elections has certified petitions of four write-in candidates for the November 8 general ~lection. Monday was the filing deadline for write-in candi. dates, according to Board of Erections Director Rita Smith. Candidates certified as write-ins were: \(ictor Young, I' Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's :~~~~~~~~f~rG~~ir~ri~~ r~~;i~i:~s~~~\ ~~r~~~~~ !I Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or Dai.Iy.sent1ne . I,·And It w·ll .1 RUD For FREE . . . In· I T.he Tri··.Coun·.ty Marketplace'· ebrate otherphone than enjoy congratulatory calls from his wife and daughters. . . "You don't have time to celebrate in the NFL," he • Meigs spikes Lady Vikings. See Page B1 ·I' :· 'I ne Election board certifies write-ins, finalizes fall ballot SPORTS ·-··-··-··-."-.,' • ~}~~[i!eew~a~~~:si~a~~~~ ~~~3;j~~:J~~~ir~~h:~· l. "He took it with good spir- :;o CF.NTS • Vol. 55. Nn. 26 ·.-·. ·~~~-··-. ··-··-··~··-~~-··-. ··-··-··-··. Rea·e'h 3 1'1ou'n·tie·s ,. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ·, . left. They got to their 4 I. then went to times for 52 yards. a desperate measure on their last play . Bledsoe was efficient, at best, fo( the - Bledsoe hitting Jones and him later- whole game,'but was never asked to\ do· aling it to Glenn. He was tackled at the much more than feed Jones (22 rushes, Washington 43, then rose to his knees .81 yards) and throw little di_nk passes,,. and threw the ball up in disgust while He was 21-of-36 for 261 yards and' the. Red ~kins began cel~brating perhaps remained interception-free in his secthe most satisfying victory in Joe ond go-round with Parcells. He's being asked to manage .games, ' Gibbs' second tenure in D.C. It's ihe first time Parcells has lost a riot win them, which means few deep game with his team le<l(ling by 13 or balls. His first came on the opening more points in the fourth quarter, a drive of the second half, when he used a tlea-tlicker to open up a 70-yard pass streak of 77 games., Brunell was 20-of-34 for 291 yards to Glenn for their first TD connection with an interception, but the most since they were teammates in New important thing was how he remained England. It was Dallas' longest play cool despite everything going wrong since October 2002, pre-Parcells. Bledsoe and Glenn hooked up on a for 3 1/2 quarters. His first breakthrough was a 20-yard comp)etion to 43-yarder to set up Cortez's kick that James Thrash on fourth-and-2 midway made it 13-Q. Canez, who made field goals of 41 through the first TD drive. The confidence helped because that TD came on and 33 yards, missed a 41-yarder on the a fourth-and- 15. opening series. The Cowboys also . Moss, acquired in an offseason deal squandered a chance to try a field goal for Laveranues ·Coles t.o be the . after.getting a turnover in Washington Redskins' deep threat. caught five pass- territory in the closing seconds of the es for 159 yards. Clinton Portis ran 17 second quarter. e Hysell honored at open house, A3 • \ "" I Sternwheel Riverfest special edition inside · today's Sentinel B Section Weather A6 @ 2005 Ohlo Valley Publlahl113 Co. ' Rocksprings residents enjoy rides ride from there up the highBY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . way to the old park and ride and back. POMEROY ,- Several of ·' Ninety-four year old the elderly residents of the Emma Adams of Racine and Rocksprings Rehabilitation now a ·resident of the Center Center had their first ride on was one of about 20 residents a motorcycle as part of the to take advantage of the facility's observance of offer. · Residents were Grandparents Day. required to put on a helmet Eleven members of the and goggles before ·climbing Meigs Chapter of the Ohio onto the big red bike owned River Bikers wen\ to the by John Trout. · Center to offer residents a When one resident couldn:t .. ·"- get.on the motorcycle, another qiker promi sed that he would return with . one equipped with a sidecar for another round of taking residents on rides. . Donna Rist. activities director at Rocksprings, arranged for the .cyclists to be there as part of the observance of Grandparents Day. 0\her activities included entertainment by the Blue Lighting Band and refreshments. BY BETH SERGENT driven by George A. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENfiNEL coM Hoffmal]. Middleport, at a stop sign on West Main POMEROY .- A recent Street. Lee was cited for hit-skip accident that took assured clear di stance. place at the McDbnalds parkThe fo llowing cases were ing lot remains under investi- recently heard in Pomeroy gation by the Pomeroy Police Mayor\ Court by Magistrate Department that also Linda Warner: responded to two other re~e nt Shawn Marcum Overton, traffic accidents. Hartford, W.Va., failure to According to police April appear, $150 plus cost; Eric K. Bell. Shade. was stopped Adam Bare. Langsville. pasbehind a driver who was get- session of controlled subling ready to pull onto West stance, $!00 plus cost. drug Main . · Street . from paraphernalia, S I00 phis Me Donalds. Bell alleged that · cost: Jenna Vernon, Dexter, the driver then backed up and . unlawful license plates. $63 struck her vehicle in the front plu s cost; Amy Drumm, passenger ~iue. Bell said ,he .Middleport. no operators, exited the ve hicle to speak SI 50 plus cost. . defective, with the dri1·cr who then left muffle r. $50 plus cost; the scene ' tljough Bell Tabitha Haning. Pomeroy. observed the license plate. di sorderly by irllox. $150 The plate was l<1ter traced phi S cost. disorderly - after to Karen F. Burns. Bidwell. warning, 5i 150 plus cost; ·No citation has been issued Gary Haning. Pomeroy. disas of ye t though charges may orderly by intox. S!50 plus be pending and 'the incident cost. disorderly after warnremains under investigation. ing. St50 . plus cost; Earl Other traffic accidents Thoma. Pomeroy, unsafe reported: backing, $50 plus cost'; Kell y Earl Thoma. Joseph Jeffers. Pomeroy. driPomeroy. was hacking rrom ving un.der suspension , $150 his ·dri 1·ewa} at 200 L;ts!ey plu.'. ~os t. dnvers vte"': and backed into the path of . obstiUctcd. $50 plus cost. B· b· . w0 u d p 1 nt>rov Barbara Doczt. Mtddleport, ,Jr ara '' ~ar ·. ' " , · di,orderly conduct. $100 plus Tho~1a was c\leu lot unsafe cost; Ryan Powell. Pomeroy, b<tcktng. . . · failure tu comply. $150 plus Charles Lee, . Svracuse. struck the rear of a" vehicle · Plene see Pomeroy, AS � 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 09. September 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 September 20, 2005 barnitz carpenter