https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c4598b523372e3f0090cfe6af4cce073.pdf 36ba88188307dde984fe67d10952d044 PDF Text Text .' . '• . Pomeroy • Mlddlitport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Plelaant, WV · ' Sunday, September 25, 2005 ·Local food entrepreneurs support hurricane relief, A3 . HOLZER CUNIC Scenes from the 2005 Sternwheel Riverfest, A6 . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Bringing you the latest Healthcare News No problems at nighi Increased pain while gripping, with palm down Ann may fe.el heavy (Pronator Syndrome) and my hands are numb" ............... "l in the top of my fore. an d wnst . 1Ce ~ I .. .. .. .. .. "M y gnp .............. :.. ... "l drop th 'mgs " . '.'My hands go to sleep when l Difficulty writing and pinching No numbness Pain in foreann (AIN (Anterior Interosseous Nerve) Syndrome) 3. ·ust·a few of the common complaints . om~n associated \irith some type of nerve condition of the upper extremity (ann and hand). Nerve injuries can result from many different mechanisms. Often, the condition is not caused from an isolated event or injury. Nerves begin in the neck region and branch out as they pass toward the shoulder. There are three main nerves which then run the coprse of the ann · into the hand (median. ulnar and radial nerves). In addition, these nerves have many small branches as well. Nerve injuries can be caused by, but not limited to: compression, crushing, stretching or lack of oxygen supply to the nerve (ischemia). These are numerous conditions associated with nerves of the upper extremities. The following are only the most common. 1. 2. Night pain and numbness Dropping things Numbness into thumb,' index, and middle finger with activity. (Carpal Tunnel Syndrome) 5. 6. 7. (PIN (Posterior Interosseous Nerve) Syndrom~) 8. Numbness/tingling on back of thumb, index, and hand Pain when bending wrist down (Wartenberg's Syndrome) Our experie,nced rehab staff can provide mi.merous stratepies to provide relief. These include, but are not limited to: ultrasound, electrical stimulation, infrared, manual/massage therapy, nerve gliding, stretches, posture education, body mechanics instruction and strengthening.' Pain of forearm and hand Pain increase with forearm and wrist motion No.Numbness (Radial Tunnel Syndrome) If you are experiencing any of the above sympt?ms, talk to your physician about a referral to our skilled upper extremity therapists at the Sycamore Branch of Holzer Clinic or call 446-5447. The 5 television spots feature physicians in both clinical settings imd in community activities they enjoy. The commercials are currently airing on WSAZ, WOWK, WCH~. WVAH, Time Warner · Cable, Adelphia Cable, and Charter Cable. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page A5 • N. Louise Chaffee · INSIDE • Texans stream home as Rita falls short of fears. See Page A2 • Boeing, Machinists · union reach agreement. See Page A2 . • Appalachian nurses call for women's fitness. See Page A3 ' • Trussell to compete. See PageA3 By Brooke Sauer, OTR/l Holzer Clinic Department of Occupational Therapy Ho\zer Clinic is close to you and offers healthcare for your entire family from pediatrics to orthopedics to general surgery. · WEATIIER Medical Excellence Local CarinG. . Everywhere Fod~~~ General Surgeon, rehean~es Oetallo on Paee A2 with hi$ band during the ' television commerical filming, Close to You, tor Holzer Clinic. ' INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES HOLZER CLINIC . Get Back in Action . SYCAMORE Saturday .Morning Sports Injury Glinics with Calendars A3 Classifieds 83-4 Comics Dear Abby ,Editorials Obituaries ~. Spory:s , Weather :Bs A:3 A4 As B Section A2 I' .• • mg the Emergency Conservation Program, hderal . Crop Insurance and the Noninsured Crop Disaster Assistance Program. Emergency haying and grazing of CRP acreage may be authorized tu provide relief to livestock producers in areas affected by 'a severe drought or similar natural disaster. Interested farmers may contac t their local USDA' Service Centers for funher information on el igibility requirements and application procedures tor these and other program s. Additional informatiOJl is also available online at: http://di saster.fsa,usda.gov. 2005 Riverfest attracts record crowd and number of boats TP-Cbegins $3 million • Holzer Clinic Television Campaign Now Airing The Holzer Clinic television campaign kicked off on September 9, 2005. This year's campaign theme is Close to You and is set to the Carpenter's song. With 9 locations throughout the region including: Gallipolis, Jackson. Athens, Meigs. Pt. Pleasant, Proctorville, and South Charleston, Holzer Clinic is everywhere you are. operators eligible for emergency loans. provided eligibility requirements are met. Farmers in eligible counties have ei2ht months from the date of the declaration to apply for emergency loans to help cover part of their actual losses. FSA will consider each loan application on its own merits , iakin2 into account the. extent of losses. security available and repay ment ability. · FSA has a variety of programs available, in addition to the emergency loan program, to help eligible farmers recover frotTi · adversity. USDA has also made other programs available to assist farmers and ranchers, includ- .. i>r~ Numbness half of ring finger and all of small finger Pain on pi[1ky side of hand and bottom of wrist Weak pinch and grip (Ulnar Tunnel Syndrome) According to Meigs Farm Auglaize .. Darke. Hardin, Service Executive Director . Lucas. Ottawa, Shelhy, Dave Fox, the drought of Belmont, Defiance, Henry, 2005 was the worst he· ha~ Madison, Paulding, Trumbull . seen since the 19SO:s, making Brown, Erie, Highland. even irrigation less effective Mahoning, Perry, Tuscarawas, for harvesting crops. Butler, Fairfield,. Hock ing, Letart and Lebanon Medina, Pickaway, Union, Townships were some of the Carroll, Fayette, Huron, driest this summer according Meigs, Pike, Van, Wert, to Ohio State University Champaign, Franklin, Extension Educator for Meigs Jackson, Mercer. Preble, County Hal Kneen. Vinton , Clermont, Ftilton, The entire list of counties Knox, Miami, Putnam, is .as follows: Ashland, Warren, Clinton, Gallia, Lake, Coshocton, · Guernsey, Monroe; · Richland, Licking, Morgan, Sandusky, Washington , Columbiana, Ashtabula, · Crawford, Geauga, . Lawrence, Hamilton, Logan , Mcungomery, Ros'- Wyandot Muskingum ,Scioto, Athens, The counties listed above Cuyahoga, Hancock, Lorain, were designated agricultural Noble, Seneca, . disaster areas, making farm STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAn.YSENTINEL.COM • POMER.OY Meigs County is one of 72 counties designated as primary agricul. tural disaster areas by the United States Department of Agriculture making certain farmers , ranchers and other agricultural producers in the county eligible for low-interest emergency loans from USDA's Farm Service Agency (FSA). The Meigs Farm Service submitted a . damage assessment to Gov. Bob Taft's office in August in order to allow:-fanners the opportunity to apply for emergency loans to recover their losses. by Weakness to straighten fingers and thumb · No numbness Pain in the forearm, close to the elbow Aching in foream1 • Athens wins Riverside Invitational. See Page 81 Symptoms are often consistent with th,e, des~<rlp~:~n above, but without formal assessment a physi,' cian or therapist, it would be difficult to det~nni'ne if a nerve is involved or if a nerve is not ci>m... pressed at another level ( e:g. nerve invol:vem~pt in the neck that presents very much .like't:arpa!.tlmnel • . . syndrome). Furthennore, nerves can.also·be 'compressed or traumatized in two (or more) locations. Pain inner elbow and forearm , Loss of de~terity Decreased grip and pinch Numbness in ring and small finger (Cubital Tunnel Syndrome) 4. USDA designates Meigs as agricultural disaster area SPORTS ''I wake up and my hands ·are numb'' '""' · "'~dail~"·ntirwl.mm l\IONDAY, SEJYI'EMBER :!6, :1005 :;o CENTS • Vol. :;5, Nu. :!<1 ':I Dr. Kelly Roush © aoos Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY - "A tremendous success'' was how John Musser, chairman. described the Sternwheel Riverfest. "There was a record number of st.erlnwheelers ( 17), a record rlumber of food vendors and crafters, and record crowds. Even the weather was perfect." On Saturday night for the fireworks there were "wall to wall people from one end of the parking lot to the other," he added, estimating the crowd at .over 3,000. t;.;ulier in the evening there-was a balloon launch for Katrina victims with a total of $156 being collected for the American Red Cross. "The whole event was a huge success,".said Musser as he ta.Iked. Sunday about how the good times rolled as thousands rallied by th~ river for the annual three-day event. New to the schedule this Cha~one Hooftlch/photo year was a harvest show There were 17 sternwheelers in for this yeiu's Riverfest, more than for any other year, accordstaged in the Court Street mini-park where a·scarecrow- ing to John"Musser, chairman. making contest was held and fall flowers were displayed. The Meigs County Master Gardeners hosted the show. Ribbon winners in the scarecrow contest were Jan Cleek of Racine, first for prettiest; Esther Aleshire of Portland' and Abigail Houser of Rutland , first places in the scariest division; and Adriohna Patterson, first in the prettiest category. Other ribbon winners were Cassie Arnold of Pomeroy, Kaitlynn Dummitt of Gallipolis and Cydnie Oillilan of Middleport. Again this year American Electric· Power staged a line throwing contest with trophies and cash prizes being · awarded. The winners were Kevin Lane of Racine, first, $175; Paul Gibbs, second, $150; and .Ben Morris of Pomeroy, $125. Saturday's scene was one of kids parading around the parking lot wearing balloon hats created by magician Mark Wood who earlier had a fun show for the youngsters. and adults· relaxing in the ,. amkhitheater or sitting__on the . ' Cha~ene Hoefltchfphoto par ing lot wall soctaTizlng The chili making team-of-Sue Mora, Jane•Jones , Judy BungeF·and Der~ise Mora ~eturn for a sec· with friends 'and enjoying a ond year of competition. Here Jones dips out a sample of the team 's chil i for the taste tes.l by . . · festival goers who selected the winner for the People's Choice Award . Looking on in her bright Please see Rlverfest. AS · red cook's outfit is Sue Mora. expansion BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAI LYS ENTIN EL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS The Tuppers PlainsChester Water Di strict began a new $3.4 million water ex pans·ion project Friday that will add 51 miles of new water line and I SO new customers to. its ~yste.m. The di~tri ct began advertising for bids 1m Friday for .an expansion project to be funded by the United Swtes Departmen t of Deve lopment , in the form of a loan of $1.782.000 and $1.660,000 in USDA grant funding. The project. named the Phase Six Water Project, has · been in development for five years. according to TP-C WD Manager Don Poole. Water . line will range from I0 to two-inch line. The de~ign plans also include three water tanks, two boo ster stations and improvements to an existing booster sta tion. The project wi II serve customers in Bedford. Orange. Leban on. Chester an,d Suuon Townships, tncludtng Bucks Lake, Bearwallow. Hooper. Elk Run. Cherry Ridge. Hemlock Grove. Eagle . Ridge. Bald Knob/S ti ve.rsvlile. Brewer, Smith Ridge. D i lll ~. Apple Grove/Dorcas and DeWiu's Run . Customers will aho be added in Carthage and Lodi Township~ tn Athens Countv. A new lll9.000-gallon water tank will be built on Ross Road. and s small hydro-pneumatic tank in a small building will be co n. structed near Midkiff Cemeter.y. The exis ting pump near , Red Brush Church will undergo extenSIVe repair, Pool e sa id . · A pre-bid meeting will be held at I0 a.m . on Oct. I _1 at th e board office. and bids" \\' i·ll be granted-after u 45-day revie;v period .. The project will begin .10 days after that. Poole said. I j:' ,I I ''I August 27th·- October 29th h 1: j i Saturdays ~t 9:00am (740) 446-5244 ••Must have parental consent to be !re·ated•• At Pleasant Y!!tley Hospital, we want to show how much we .truly care . . about our communtty. In collaboration .with the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, PVH will provide FREE first aid kits to all local churches & synagogues in Meigs C~unty upon request (11'hile supplies last) . I .I . This is our way of saying "Thank You~ for making us your hea lthcare proYider of choice. For more information or to arrange a' time to pick-up a first aid kit for your congregation. please call. (740) 992-5005. " ' ' • I . ' PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL • �' NATION Texans stream home as Rita falls short of fears :'Ple Daily Sentinel Page.A2 Monday, September 26, • ' f(X ~ ·-COUld Local Weather ~ Dayton•~ ·: Boeing, Machinists union reach agreement .. - ' . ' According to Blondin, the deal calls tor Boeing to make no changes to its current health care pi an. despite huge ·increases in health care costs nationwide. Tlcal:s Jl major change frorri the premium and other increases that Bocin~ had de manded . J ' Pension payouts for union member' would im:rease to $70 per momh for every year served . up from $60 currently : 'the previous offer was $6/i. The company also agreed to continue offerin g retiree medical benetits for new hire,, Blondin said. There would .be no general wage in c rea ~e. bu·t wnrkcrs wou ld receive an 8 percer!l sig ning bont!S. or ;ibmit $5.000 . plus $~,000 payouts 'in the seco nd and third years of the ~on tract . he sa(d. An ear li er offer of incentive pay was dropped. Blondin conceded Sunday that the union had hoped for a hi gher increase to pcn'l;ion payouts t~an is in the tentative' agreemellh_ b~ h~ said the fact that he!llth care payouts wouldn 't change was. in the end, better for workers. The average age of the · workers represerited is -19 and many have set a priority on retirement benefits. They are paid an average of $59.000 a year. The strike began after workers rej ected Boeing's previous three-year contract proposal. descri bed a' "insolting" by their leaders. About 18.400 Machini sts who assem ble Boeing\ com- mercial ai(planes and some key componenh walked off the jub on Sept. 2. forcing the Cllicago-hascd cornpany to Public meetings Monday Sept. 26 POMEROY - . Veterans Service Commission will meet at 9 a.m. at the ortice, 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Clubs and organizations I Monday, Sept. 26 ' POMEROY - Oh-KAN Coin Club will meet at 6:15 for a grading class followed by ·a 7 p.m. meeting. Plans wi.ll be llnalized for the Oct. 2 . c6in.show.. · RACINE Southern · · LflCal School Board meeting, · 8 p.rn , Southern. High Sch,ool. September 26, 2005 . Appalachian nurses call for women:s fitness ATHENS - There are as learq their way to better tit- and Health concludes that many · ways to work fitness ness and health. "adults can obtain significant tuesday, Sept. 27 PORTLAND - Friends into the daily routine as , Experts know that even health' benellts with a moderand Neighbors Community there are people, and local ; mall increases in phy, ical ate amount of physicai· upivFood Center food pantry, 5 women will ch~ck some of activity lead to better health . ity, - preferably , daily ... p.m. to 7 p.m. every Tuesday them out on the. fourth annu- NWHFD gives women an Moderate ,physical activity at Portland · Community al National Women's and opportunity to begin or also can reduce the risk · of Health and Fitness Day renew a commitment to tit- heart diseas~. dia~etes , high Center. · (NWHFD) Wednesday. ness and 'to celebrate an blood pressure , co lon (:;mhr, Appalachian Community ac tive li festy le. and feelings of depression Visiting Nurses, Hospice & "We want to demonstrate and anxiety. To ga in the se Health Services, which has· that fitne ss can be fu11 ,': said benefit~. • people >hould Monday, Sept. 26 Meigs Couniy as ·one · of its -Director of De velopment engage in regular physical ALFRED - · Nellie Parker ser~tee areas , .. will be the . Milena Miller. "Ou r home · ac;fivi ty on.all. ur most. day' will observe her 92nd birth- official host site. for the day health organ ization is com- of the week . day on Sept. 26. Cards may be ·with ·a walk-a;thon. exercise prised mostly of women. aQd . National Wl1mcn 's Health sent to her at Arcadia Nursing video break, smoke-out ,and we want our staff to set goop and Fitness Day. coord inat ed Center. East Main Street, weed-a -patch in : the examples for health and fit- by the Health Information Coolville, Oho 45723. Veteran's . . and ness for our clients and 6th- Resource Center. is always Friday, Sept. 30 Commemorative Gardens at ers in .the community. It's held on ·the last Wednc.sday . VINCEN"( - Lester 30 Herrold Ave. Beginning alSo a great opponu'nity for in September. Seaman will observe his 90th at noon. participants will participants to tlnd out about For ,.,,,.,, injlmnmion birthday on Sept. 30. Cards join thousands of other women's health resources in aHnut the ACVNAHHS may be sent to him at 10720 . women at hundreds of loca- our community." , Heciltir and Fitnes.r Dar. State Route 550, Vincent, lions, all on the same day, as The Surgeon General's w nffict Mil('llil Miller ;u Ohio .45784. they walk, dance, play and Report on Physical Activity 594-15226. l:.xt. 405. Thesday, Sept. 27 RACINE - The Racine Are<t Community Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. There will be a potluck dinner. New members welcome . Thursday, Sept •.29 SYRACUS6- Wildwood Garden Club w.i.ll meet at noon at the home of Shirley Hamm who will conduct a program on gourds. Take .potluck dish for luncheon . Birthdays Other events - Monday, Sept. 26 CHESTER Chest~r Town ship Tru stees will close Scout Camp Road (T-112) at Camp .Kiashuta from 7 a:m. to 5 p.m. daily through Sept. 30 for slip repair. Podium donated Chica Salerno of ACEnet presents . the donation check on behalf of the community to Jesse Jackson, Willie Nelson, and Dave Matthews of Farm Ard. Submitted photo laiJSSI... -1.... mobi" SEATTLE (AP) - The Boeing Co. and its Machini sts ·union have reached a tenta· tive · contract agreement. :which if approved would end .a_tnreec wJ:ek ·trike.. th.al ~'ihul down the company's airplane production . Mark Blondi n. distri ct pres-ident for Machini sts District Lodge 751 in Seattle. ~on : tlrmed the agreement Sunday and said union members would vote on the deal Thursday. "I'm just proud of our membership.'' Blondin said. : ".They ,stuod 'olid . . unifieu. : and that solidari ty is what · tinally got the company to do the right thing... B\lcing spokesman t harlc' Bi ckers sai d the . co mpan y _ believe~ the ali.reement is rca• sonable anu rctlccts com pro• mise on hoth side.,. ' Community Calendar · stream of charter buses, cars ASSOCIATED PRESS WAlTER and sport utility vehicles clogging the highway and PERRY, La. - For the adjacent access roads. ' .storm-shattered Gulf Coast, Gasoline containers were the images wer~ all too familstrapped to the roofs of many iar: Tiny tishing villages in veh1cles, whrle police officers &plinters . Refrigerators and stationed every few miles coffins bobbing in floodwahelped stranded drivers. ters . Helicopters and rescue · John Willy. the top elected ,.. boats making house-to-house offkial in Brazoria County, searches of residents stranded southwest of Hou ston, said he on the rooftops. · would ignore the state's stag. But as the misery wrought gered return plan. by Hurricane Rita came into " I am not going to wait for dearer view- particularly in our neighbors to the north to t)le hard-to-reac h marsh get home and take a nap, towns along the Texa sbefore I ask our good people Louisiana line - the lasting to come home," he said in a signs that emerged a day after statement. "Our people are ·the storm's 120- mph landfall tired of the state's plan! They were of an epic ev4cuation have a plan too and ii's real that saved co(mtless lives. and simple: They plan to come of destruction that fell short home when they want." of the Katr'ina-sized fears. Crude oil and gasoline ''As bad as it could have futures traded lower Sunday, . been. We came Ollt of this in ,a response to news that dampretty ·good shape," Texas age to refineries was relativeQov. Rick Perry said after ly light. The 255,000-barrell'aking ·a helicopter wur per-day Valero Energy Corp . . ~unday. plant in Port Arthur appeared - ~' Even with nearl y I million to be .the most heavily dam"in the region without elemicaged. facing at least two :ity, some coastal towns lloodweeks of repairs from signifi.ed to the rooftops and the cant damage to two cooling prospect of nearly J million towers and a flare stack. evacuated reside111s pouring Sti II, a rapid recovery for back onto the highways for refiners · hinges on · power home. the news was overbeing restored to parts . of whelmingly positive . . · Texas and Louisiana where Petrochemical pla1\t s that AP PhotofThe Dallas Morning News, Cheryl Dlaz Meyer facilities are concentrated. supply a 4uartcr of the The area's primary utility. nation's gasolin e suffered Water is pumped out of a Port Arthur, Texas, refinery on Sunday after it was flooded by Hurricane Rita. Emergy Corp. , said 27 1 highonly a glancing hlow. with voltage transmiss ion lines Rita moves q"id<ly to a Hot Spttnga just one major plam facing Federal were down and 275 substaIIOpiCIII depr96Slon onstaad --'<i weeks of repairs. The rellooddisaster relief tions out o service, and there or staling. dun'!Jilg!Tl01'8 rain I• R K , · ing in New Orleans frorn • Individual was no immediate timeline of MISS Ae9CU&Ieams levee breaks was isol;ned assistance . when power · would be AuthOrities are taking stock o1 Hurricane Rita's w~hFEMA mostly to areas already I> Temporary restored. Residents of devastation as res«<ents begin retumlng to TEXAS arrtwc~ -.4th water, Mandiod oou&ing.rent destroyed and deserted. and been told it Beaumont have some of the storm areas on Sunday. tOOd. medical aner being I> Grants tor hOme Beeumont cou ld be pumped out in as litcould be as long as a month . . shuck by •supplills and gas one person diad l!lhQn repairs . replacing Will take •• mucl1 tle as a week. And contrary to a tree ~ In New Orleans, the U.S. a tornado oYertume<l a personal property as a - k before _!"· dire forecasts. Rita and its Corps of Engineers moved oloctricity, waler I> Unemployment i1<Jm<J heavy ruins moved qu ickly rocks and sandb'ags into the andseo.erseM:le up to 26 weeks UISIANA north as l1 tropical depress ion ore ~ad--------, holes that broke open in the .. Loans for oomllS, in stead of parking owr the sm;all businesses Industrial Canal levee as Rita ...~~., . ·' Ho..to. - - - - - South for days and dumpi ng a and larmers closed in , tlooding the Regions 501 up lor ..... Or, .. .. predicted 25 inches of torrenevacuees schadu~ al_ready devastated Lower Public Slcantl day oi-IIOOdlng: tial rains. retum Sunday. Ninth Ward. Workers believe assistance . ltftOodtd tie Monday and Most significantly, deaths ~dry !llllhin a-'< that once the breaches are .. Up to 75p81C111t Tuiloday were n1inimal - with on ly . ... !Me ...~ or debris removll closed, the Ninth Ward can be two reported so far- large ly OOIII,tiUM! pumped dry in a week, far ' GMI/ of Mule<> ·because residents with t'resh mllgdon~ more quickly than initially ·memories of Katrina heeded · · projected. SOURCES: FEW.; NOM; ·evacuation orders and , the •• < AP With most of the city w- U'ldof11'"""':e~1 storm followed a path that . spared significant new damspared Houston ana more people remained on a 911 . there was a flooded hi~h .area by .Ur Sunday. staggered p,lan for an "orderly age from Rita, Mayor Ray populous stretches of the checklist, and Frith said school football field, Its "Look at that," he said, migration ' with different · Nag in immediately renewed · coast. authorities would probably bleachers and goal J'osts jut- pointing. to a private aircraft areas going home Sunda~, his plan to allow some resiAlong the central Louisiana conclude rescue operations by ting from what ha become hangar with a roof that was Monday and Tuesday to avotd · dents to return to drier parts coastline, where Rita's heavy Monday and begin damage part of the Gulf of Mexico. half collapsed and half strewn the massive gridlock that of the city. Those areas "In Cameron, there's really across the surrounding field. accompanied the exodus out. including the once-raucous rains and storm-surge flood- assessment. Authorities were having hardly anything left. "It looks like a blender just ing pushed water .up to 9 feet could Traffic . was bumper-to- French Quarter in homes · and into fields of trouble keeping residents with Everything is just obliterat- went over the top of it." bumper in the southbound eventually support a populasugarcane and rice, weary boats from entering the ed," said Blanco, who has He said the region has been lanes of Interstate 45 north of tion of at least half ot .its preevacuees slowly returned to parish. "Ho;v are you going to aske\1 the ·federal government secured by law enforcement, Houston on Sunday evenmg, Katrina population of about .·see the damage. Staring at the stop them from going to their for $34 billion to aid in storm b,ut does not have water and with a se.emingly endless 500,000 residents. ground, shoulders stooped , home to check on their dog or recovery. sewer services available. He Added Maj. Gen. Bennett urged residents to stay out clearly exhausted, many came something like that?'." Frith back with stories of deer .asked. · Landreneau, head of the f9r now, though the stuck on levees and cows During a helicopter ·tour, Louisiana National Guard: statewide picture was better. swrmmmg through seawater Louisiana Gov. Kathleen "This is terrible. Whole com"Even though the people mile~ from the Gulf of Blanco, whose Cajun roots munities are gone." right here in Beaumont and M~xrco, · . .· . run deep in the regiol1', g~t her Some bayou residents who Port Arthur and this part of All I got now ts my ktds tirst look at the hardest-hit arrived with boats in hopes of Orange County really got City/Region getting back in to survey the whacked, the rest of the and my motorhome," said areas. High .I Low temps Tracy Sava&e: whose house in In . Cameron Parish, just damage to their property were state missed a bullet," Perry rur~l Vernuhon Pansh was , ac ross the state line from turned away by· state officials. said. four feet underwater.. The 33- Texas and in the path of Rita's But all it took was a scan -of In contrast to Katrina, year-old d1eseltechmctan was harshest winds east of the the Intracoastal waterway to with its death toll of more able to salvage a toolbox and eye, fishing communities' see a hint of the damage: than 1,000, only two deaths Tolldo• a lew ltfe vests, b~t not much were reduced to splinters, refrigerators and even a few had been attributed to Rita 75.183" more. '.'We've never had this with concrete slabs the only coffins from the area's above- b~ Sunday - a person Youngltawn • much water, we've just never evidence that homes once ground cemeteries bobbing in krlled in north-central 74°162° seen it." . stood there. Debri s was the. water. MississipJJ"i when a tornado More th(ln I00 boats gassed strewn for miles by water or After a briefing with spawned by the hurricane Mllllfleld• up at an Abbeville car dealer- wind. Holly Beach, a popular Blanco in Baton Rouge , overturned a ·mobile home . 75°163° ~ sh ip Stmday before ve1\turing vacation and fishing spot. was President Bush said: " I know · and an east Texas man out on search-and-rescue mis- gone. Only the stilts that held the people of this -state have struck by a fallen tree. Two sions to fi nd hu'ndreds of re s- hou ses off the ground been through a lot. We ask for dozen evacuees were killed idents believed to have tried remained. God's blessings on them and before the storm hit in a to ride out ~ita . · A line of shrimp boats their fami lies." fa tal bus fire near Dallas. 72"167° ~ An estimated I.000 people steamed through an oil-sheen Just across the state line. In Houston, which along were re scued in -Vermilion to reach Hackberry, only to Texas' Perry toured the badly with coastal Qalveston was Paris h." said Chiet' Sheriff's tinct homes and .camps had hit refinery towns of spared the brunt of Rita, Clnclnnllll . Deputy Kirk Frith. About 50 been flattened. In one area. Beaumont and Port Arthur officials set up a voluntary, .r::-: ~onday, 2005 Bv JULIA SILVERMAN r.._· PageA3 The Qaily Sentinel immediately stop its airplane production. Boeing Chief Financ'ial Officer James Bell had sa id the strike could resu lt in more than two dozen airplanes not reaching customers this manit!. although analysts said Monday... Showers and'thuna strike lasting a month or less would likely not result in seri- derstornls. Highs in' the mid 70s. South winds 5 to 10 mph . ous problems for Boeing. Analyst Scott Hamilton Chance of rain 80 percent. ·said Sunday that an agree- · Monday · njght. .. Mostly ment.was good for both sides cloudy with a chance of and -will . ;;II ow Boeing to showers and thunderstorms 111 ' quickly regain the momemum thti evenrng .. .Then partly it has built up this year in its cloudy wrth .a sl1ght chance of commercial airplane business. showers after midnight. Lows "I think (Boeing) fi gured in the upper 50s . .Northwest that they had more · to lose winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of than the gain by continuing to rain 50 percent. Thesday...Panly cloudy. Less take a hard line." he said . ·He a):lded that Boeing humid with highs in the mid should be ahle to make Lip for 70s. Nonh winds amund 5 mph . Tuesday night and any h"t airplane production relat ively quickly. Wednesda)•... Mmtly clear. '· w.~,u~~·AP Lows in the upper 40s. High s in the mid (Os. Wednesday night and Thursday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 50s. Highs in tlje upper 60s . Chance of min· 30 percent. . Th d , ht p urs ay . mg "." art 1Y clou~y. Lows tn the mtd :ms. .Fnd.ay and Fr1day mght ... Mostly clear. Ht~hs 111 the ,upper 60s. Lows 111 the lower 50s. Saturday...Partly cloudy in the morning ... Then clearing. Hi ghs in the lower 70s. Local food entrepreneurs support hurricane relief ATHENS - Nearly 100 peop le attended a recent Hurricane Katrina benetit luncheon hosted by the Appalachian Center for Economic Networks and local food entrepreneurs. The event which raised $ 1.000 utilized lOcal foods donated bY over 20 area entre, · preneurs. Bill Justice and the staff of ACEnet led the cooking and coordination of the project activated the Fund to encourwith help from Jonathan Leal age donations so that fariJl of Gourmet Your Way and families can get the help they Mardi ana Fauzi of Mardiana 's need to recover from the hur. ricane and do what needs to Indonesian ·Cuisine. All proceeds from the event be done to con'tinue farming. ACEnet, a recipient of have been donated to the Farm Aid Family Farm Farm Aid program funding, Disaster Fund which will was asked to exhibit at the ·channel emergency assistance Farm Aid /Garfield Park to farm families.devastilled by County Fair in Chicago . on Hurricane Katrina. Farm Aid Sept. I 7. Tinley Pari( hosted ' " . ' the Farm Aid 20th anniver• sary concert. ACEnet presented the donation check to Farm Aid's Founder Willie Nelson and Farm Aid Board member Dave Matthews at a special Charlene Hoeftlehlpholo press event held on Sunday, Howard Robinson of Racine is a woodworker who devotes Sept 18. before the concert. Individuals can contribute much of his time since retiring to working with God 's Hands Volunteers. Following the recent death of his wife. Vivian, he di~y to Farm · Aid's disa~ter fund on-line at www.farrnaid.oq;, made this cherry podium a,nd donated it to the Senior Citr zens .Center in her memory. It replaces one which employee Diana by calling (800) FARM-AJD. · Coates described as "falling apart." . Direct deposit lets hurricane victims have access to cash stop if it wasn't for my best DEAR ABBY: During thi s difficult time in the wake of friend, "Stella." Stella helped me deal with my parents· Hurricane Katrina, we are divorce and a near- suicide doing everything in our power , attempt I got her into alcohol. to reach out to those who have been affected. We are working I have tried. to stop, but she is Dear always dragging me back into with people to make sure their Abby i l. . Soc'ial Security money gets to Please tell me what to do. I them on time. so they will don't want to lose Stella as a have one less thing tO worry friend, but I can'tkeep damagabout. ing my life . - LOST IN The best way to.do this is by JACK direct deposit into a bank or to me by mocking my accent .CONFUSION, FLA. SONVILLE, credit union account. in a very exaggerated manner. DEAR LOST: One of the Last week, I asked her to A simple actimi like signing • up for direct deposit offers please not do it anymore keys to staying sober is cutting some much-needed peac.e of because it harts my feelings. your ties with people who mind. Direct deposit is com- She said she does it because "enable" you to fall off the pletely predictable. It gives she thinks I talk funny and it wagon. Your health and sobri. people access to their money makes her laugh. Should I just ety depend upon your devel: wherev.er they are. whene\'er. find another store ? This is oping friendships with kids _who stay clean. You and Stella : they need it. It also means no .really bothering me. OF THE may be best friends , but right lost or stolen checks because DAUGHTER the payment goes straighi ii1to SOUTH. AURORA, COLO. now you're not good for each DEAR DAUGHTER : other. a person 's account. You say Stella "saved your The U.S. Department of the Absolutely lind another estabTreasury anu the Federal li shment in which to spend life." Well', you now have an : Reserve Bank, as part of our your money - b.ut before you opportunity to save hers. Do : Go Direct campaign, are do, have a little chat with the that by telling Stella's mother manager of the store and than she is abusing alcohol. encouraging all people exp lain why you're taking Plan on the fact that your whether affected by the hurricane or not - to use direct your busine'ss elsewhere. His friend won't like it, but please deposit. - DICK GREGG, employee appears to -have left don't chicke n out. It' s the COMMISSIONER , FINAN- her brains in the deep freeze .' most direct way to ensure that MANAGEMENT because her actions are inex- she' ll get the help she needs . C IAL Dear Abby is written by : SERV ICE, U.S. DEPART· cusable. DEAR ABBY: For most of Abigail Van Bure11, also , : MENT OF THE TREASURY ·. DEAR MR. GREGG:. I'm this year I h<Jve been battling a k11ow11 as Jea11ne Phillips, pleased to help you spread this drug and alcohol addiction. I a11d was jou11ded by ller important and timely mes- am ·only 14. but I have man- mother, Pauli11e Phillips. Dear Abby at sage. With so many people aged to almost completely Write stop both but 011 my bad www.DearAbl!y.com or P.O. having been di splaced by the Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA recent natural disaster in the days I fall righf back in . I would have the strength to 90069.~~~ outli easl, your ·Go Direct program will ease considerable logistkal problem s i getting thei r muncy to them. Thi s is ~ pmtlcnt way for all Dear Voters of Sutton Township, Americans 10 be prepared in Due to an error in filling out my : ca:-:e of a di:-;a ~·ilcr. To sign up for direct deposit. pefition. I must run as a write in ple~se call toll -free : (800) candidate for t~e position of Sutton and J33- f795 (English Espanol ). People arc on the Township Trustee. phones · waiting to help you. I would appreciate your support in For more information . yo u.can also vis it www.GoDirect.org. the November election. DEAR ABBY: I am from the South and have lived in Co loraao for five years, but I Sincerely, . still ha ve a deep Southern Kenny Guinther accent. My problem concerns a woman who works at our local groce ry store . Every time I shop there. she responds School news On Dean's List NELSONVILLE- The following students· were named to the dean 's list at Hocking College for. the summer term: Paulette Alexander. McArthur: Jennifer Baker. Racine : Chervl Billman, Albany: Tara Hupp, Long Bottom': and Scott Kimes. Reedsville. Graduates OSU COLUMBUS - Jesse Clayton Little of Racine. receJ\'ed a master of science degree during summer quarter commencement ~xercises at The Ohio State University. Cheyenne Trussell Trussell to compete On OSU honor roll POMEROY -. Cheyenne Trussell of Pomeroy will compete for the title o'f Miss Ohio Teen USA the weekend of Sept. 30-0ct. I. .. The competiti on will be held at the Vern Riffe Center for the Arts on the campus of Shawnee State University in · Portsmouth. The contestant is the daughter of Denise Bing and Scou Trussell and is a student at Eastern High School. She is a cheerleader there. Sponsors for Tru ssell in the contest are her grandparents, Danny and Linda Will. COLUMBUS - Austin Tyler Little of Racine was named to the honor roll at The Ohio State University for the summer quarter. For the Record Dismissal POMEROY - A civil sui t filed by Rt,gc r E. Starcher against Donald 0. Barnett has been dismissed. Divorce POMEROY - An action tor divorc'e was tiled in M ei ~ ., County Common Pleas Court by Paul E. Hill. Jr.. Rac in-~. against Carol J. Hill. Racine . ·· ,.,. CountrY fried S~teak-Meal * {Mashed Potatoes ·* '~ole Slaw *Biscuit· ' OnlY$ gg , ..,.:...;fomeroy, OH 740-992 .. 5432 �'' OPINION ·The Daily Sentinel 11 1 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992;2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysantlnal.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Edttor Congress shall make 110 law resp.ec.ti.ng an establishment of religion, or proh1bllmg the free exercise ihereo}i or abridL~ing 'the freedom of speech, or of flte press; or the right of. t~e people peaceably to assemble, and t~ petrtwn the Goverrrrne11t for a redress of grrevances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Tmt, 1y 1, Mond.ty, Sept :!6. the 269th d.ty ut 2005 There are 111 the yc.tr ' Tnd.ty's Ht"hl1 ght 111 H~>tor y On Sept 26 1%0. the l1rst tclcv~>cd deb.ttc between p~st ­ denll.ll c,llldld,ltes lohn ~ Kennedy .md Rtchard M N1xon took pl.tcc 111 ChK.lgo On this d,llc In 1777 B11l~>h troops nccup1ed Phtladelph1a dunng the Amcllc.tn Revolutton , · In 17X'J. Thom.ts Je·!tcJSon w,ls .tppomted Amenca s ftrst secret.try ot q ,tlc In 1HHH, poet1 S Eliot w,ts bo1n 111 St Louis. Mo In 191-1. the Feder,il T1.tde Commts>ton w.ts established In 1950. Umleu Natwns 11 oops reco~ptured the South Korean capll.tl ol Seoul Irom the No rth Koreans . . In 1952 phtlosophct Geotge S,mtayan.t d1ed m Rome at age 88 In t9S5 , tollow1ng word that Prcstdenl Etsenhower had sut fered ,1 he.m .tlldck, t h~ New York Stock E;o;change saw 1ls worst price dec line smce 1929 In 1980, the Cub.m governme nt abruptly closed Manel HatbOJ endi ng the "lreedom llollll a" ot Cuhan retugees that li.ld begun the prevtmh Aprtl In 1991 , toUJ men and lour women began a two-year stay mstlle" scaled-ott structure tn Oracle, Anz, called Biosphere Two (They eme1 ged from the B10sp~ere on th1 s date m 1991) Ten ~cars ago Bosma's w.trnng tactmns ,1greed on gUJdelmes lo1 electmns and" lulll!e government The prosecutton began lis dosmg mgumenl Ill the murder tnal ot OJ S)lnpson · One vca1 ago Hun tc.tne Jeanne struck near Stuart, Fla. w1th 120 mph wmtls. c.tusmg .m estmMted six fatahlte s P.1ktstan1 torc es ktlled .1 suspected top al-Qatda ope:at1ve wanted tor h" .IIIegcd 10lc In the 2002 ktdn.tppmg and bc h e,tdln ~ ol W.JII Street lourn.tl reporter Dame! Pe.orl. Israel ,1ss.tsSin.tted lzz Eld1nc Stthhl She1k Kh.l11l, a Palesl!man mJIIldnl Irom H.un.ts wnh .1Llf hnmh 111 D.tm.tscus , S}rt,l Tml,ty\ Buthd.tys runess expert J,tck L.11 .mne "91 Actor Ph 1hp Bosw ts 7~ Country smgc1 D.1v1d Fnzzell IS 64 Actor Kcm McC01d h 61 felcvislon host Anne Robinson IS til S111 .. e, B1) an Fen y " 60 hu me1 E n v tronmemo~l Protecti<m Ag~tcy Admtntsll.tlnl Chnst1c WI11tman IS 59 Smger Lynn Anlle~>on ts 5X Stngc i Ohv1a Newton-John ts 57 Actress Mdry Beth Hu11 "57 Actm J.1mes Ke.me IS 53 Rock smgermusicl,lll Ccsa1 Ros.IS ILos Lobos) ts 51 Co u~try . Singer Carlene C.u ter IS 50 Actress L 111Lia H.umlt on IS 4) Country SJnger Dnug Supcnl.tw IS -l'i Record1ng excc utt ve And1e H.trrell ts 45 Adrcss Mc1Jss,1 Sue Anderson " 43 A.:tor P.llnck Brls!OW '' 4\ Rock mu stci.III AI Pnrelh ts 43 Smger Tt.1ccy Thorn (Evelythmg Btll The Gut) IS 43 Weather rcporte1 JdiJ.m Burhcne IS :J<J Actor l1m C.tv1ezel 1s 37 S1ngcr Sh,twn Stockm.m (lloy7 II Men) IS \1 J .ll~ mustcian N1chol ,ts P.tyton " 32 Acl<lr M.1rk Runi gii Cl! I IS 26 Smger- · .H: IIcss Chnstm.t Md1.tn Js 24 Tcnms pl.1ycr Sercn,t WIIIJ ,tms IS 24 Thou~hl to1 T1>day "The poet\ \OI CC need not merely be th.: 1ecorLI ol ni.m . 11 c.1n he one ot the props the pillars to help h1m endure and prn.nl ··- WtiiJ.un F.tulkncr ( 1897- 1962) 96 d.tys lett LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Le/1<'11 10 th1• edllm we wdcome They ,/wuld he le11 than iVO word' All Intel\ all' \11/>jed In echtmg. mrl\t l>e Hgned, amlllh Jude luldtn' wul tdc'plwne tutmher No Wl\l f{nt! d leiten 1111/ l>e flld>ll\lll•rl Letll'n ,/wulcl lw 111 good Illite, ad£11 n w 1~ 1\ HU:' \ W Jf pt't \OIIithlll' \ Ll'flet \ of thank\ to orRam ; alwm and 11 u/nrclual\ 11 t!l not he ac u 'f1led jot puhlu attmr ----··------:-----~--~ The Daily Sentine~ Reader Services Correction Polley (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every p fler noon Monday Our mam conce rn rn all stones IS to be through Fnday 111 Court Street. accurate If you know of an error rn a Pomeroy Ohm Second cla ss postage story call the newsroom at (740) 992- pa1d at Pomeroy 2156 Member The Assoc1ated Press and the Oh10 Newspaper AssOC1a!10n Postmaster Send address correct ons Our main number Is to T~Y3enl1nei ITr 'COurfSrfiel, (740) 992·2156. Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 Dep~~rlrnent_rxtensions are. News Editor Charlene Hoeftrcll Ext 12 Report'' Onan Reed Ext 14 ... Reponer B~ rh Sergent Ext 13 Advertising Outside Sales Dave Harns Ext 15 Outside Sales Brenda Davts Exl 16 Class /Circ Judy Clark, Ext 10 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route one month '10 27 One year ' 123 24 Dally so· Sftnlor Citizen rates One month • . • . . tS 24 One year . . . . . . . .•103 90 Subscnbors should ramH 111 advance direct to the Daily Sentinel No subscnplton by ma11 permitted m areas where home earner serv1ce IS available Mall Subscription General Manager Charlene Hoelllch EJCt 12 E-mail new s@ mydailysentlnel Com Web www mydatlysenlmel con1 lntlde Molgs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52Weeks , '32 26 '64 20 ' 12711 Outside Malge County 13 weeks '53 55 ' 107 10 26 Week s 52Weeks '2 14 21 Monday, September 26, Obituaries .- ) Let's take a look at thts portrall ot prestdenllal leadershtp , as pamtcd by the Assoctated Press "S t111n g l!1 (the USS lw o Jnna) mess h,lll. the pres ident watched latge sc teens bedmlll~ to hun vt,l vldcoconfere~ce the 1111ages ot three tedcr.tl otltua ls Secun ty Homeland Mtcho~e l Secre ta ry Chertolf, the Na tt on.tl Hurncane Cemcr\ deputy dtrector Ed R.lppapotl, and a Fedet.ll Eme 1gency Management Agency otltwho gJve h1m ct.tl upd.lles on the stmm He w.ts told th<tl (Hurncanc) Rtta was expec ted 10 h!l the upper- lo-mtdd le p.tn ol the Texa' coast by the weekend, and 11 could create trop1cal stotm cundttmns or . even humcanetorce wtnds 111 Lout stan a" I dtdn ' t understand why at ltrst. but I found th1 s desc ltptt on - tillS fingeron-the-pulse. tom mandmost d ect sJon se tup deptesstng. Maybe ll was because I had JUSt heard the exac t same ml o on my cat radto Sure, the symboli sm ot the commander tn .:htel on the JOb 1s tmport.ml. but rht s w,1s showhoaung The blowhards ot K.1tnna have v.htpped up .1 poltttcal w1ndstorm ,uound th e p1cstdcnt. but I rc~dly don ' t want to see htm bend .111d keep bend1ng . Afltlr all, lh1s was Prestdcnt Bush's f1lth tnp to the hurn c<tne zo ne Maybe he II 11ade 111 hts frequent flyer mtles for htgher poll num bers Dol sound diS gruntled> I • Diana West am also perplexed . lett to jocus on the tnscrut.thillly at such sy mholtsm hec.tu sc the nanattve lhteaiJ of th ts preSidency has hec mnc so hard to tollow Fm example Karnna I S il't ~ Oll l only l:II S I S Wll.lt 's up wuh our hordeiS. lm tllsl.oncc " Wh y doesn't the ptestdent b11ng th~mundc1 colltrol' So tar, the Wh11e House solut1on lO the ll11nll gra1Hlll CriSIS IS to plot agatnsl border-con trol advoc.tte Rep Tom Tanctedo (R-Colo ). conJUre up VJStons of alten amnesty, and now - hiMI straw ume - appomt .1 nov tee to head up the c1 uctal U S lmm1grat10n and Enforcement Customs agency ·· 1 will seek to work wtth those who are knowledgeable tn thts atea, who know more than I do," 36-ye<tt -old Julte Myet s told lawma kers at her Senate confmnatmn hearing last week It 's not JUSt that Myers ' adnutted inexperience falls to tnsptre confidence It' s not JUSt that she 1s the latest 111 a stnng ot wh,n colummst Michelle M.1lkut has called "c lu eless cro111 es'' appo mt cd to Bush .ldlllllllSII alton jObs Ill Jmnll oJallon .l!ld hmdc1 SCC lll "' 1t y. (Myers • IS the n1 ece ot outgolllg lo1nt Chtets .:halfm.tn Gcn R1chatd B Mvets , and she 1ust m.Irned Sen er.u y Chcnoll'' chtel ol stall . John F Wood ) Down11 ght sc.try " the symhohsm ot her. appOIIIllllC!ll - th,tl P1 eSJdent Bush con SJdeJS onmt g r.ltton l.tw ~n iOilC · mcnt a h,mdv pl.~e c tn P•" ~ ,1 Wl"il - d)l11let ted IHlVJl:e Wh at's th e prcstdcnl thtnk1n g > M.1 yhc to1 the filS( ll111C Ill hi S .ldmtniSI! ,I'Ilnn, I h.1vc n' t .1 e·l tlc What 's IC<tlly g01ng on 111 the M1ddk E.lsl' I ge t the 's1.1y 111g'' pall ol the "st,lylllg the CIJIII SC .. Ill l!,llj hut l1anklv the 'coUJse' could use so.mc tc-hw llll g to tdkc IIllo .tc u> Ltnl the h.ud lesso ns b11ned ( I WISh) about l1ghllng lsl ,unlc· Jihad And wh.u'' Je,tll y go111g on wllh 1st .1 el 1 Hav1ng w11hd1:1Wn f1o111 0.11 .1. Israe l doesn 't even ge t Wash1ngto n l1p se 1vice when 11 comes to It s deteJmJnullon not to <tsst st 111 Palesttnl.lll Auth011ty elec ltons th,tt teatlll e H.un.ts tel ronsts Whtch begs the question Whdtever h,qJpcncd to George W Bush's raiSon d c11e - namely, tlut \W oppose tel ro1 ncl wotks and the cou ntn cs tl1at support them) Maybe the answe1 l1 es Ill what passes for tc,l le.1 ves th ese ddys - .1s m the l.tcl that the new U S amb.ISs,ldor to lst,tel, Rt cha1d Jones , wht~ w.1 s moo.;t rec ently Sc.:tct,uy o l St.tlc' Conclo lccn.t Rtce 's ll ghlh.md m.tn on Ir.tq , h.ts " tool s 1111he A1.1b Wlltld so The deep.'' 1cpo1 h W.tshmgton PcJSI , "llj,ll IllS bel oved grc) hound IS n.uned KIS.l lot Km odolll ol S.!lllh AI ,JIH .I, lm ~rsl pusll ng 111 the Ar.1h w01ld · Expl.uns Mt Iones .thotll hi s .tppo tntmenl. ·M.whe they 11.tn tnl s(llllC one who co uld p1o1 1de· the ;\ J ~t h pC!Spcc li W. too .. Which" we n d, .u he sl 01 ,l[l LtHll lllll'S, lstdl'i Lt:l - i.lllll y kllt>W S the 1\I,lh ptllnl ol \ 1ew, lllsJI)lle,!ll y dcll\c'll'd .t l g unpotnl l:lut why, oh wh¥ 1s tile Arne rl c,lll .llllh.l"'~.tdOJ um L~I n~ li\' ttl! pll' SL' ll( lllg_ the Al.th po1111 t> l " e" ' Is til e 1\1 .1b jl\11111 ol '1e11 the At llCi ll .111 pom l ol "ll'\"- ' Ami whc1c doc s th.tl lc.i\c us 111 the 1\o - c~d kd w, u on l t'lllH 1 L,uiJ CI tlu s momh , the shock1ng pl.tn 1111 !he llle'lllOilal Ill the he1oes ol Fl1ght ')l w.ts 1de.tscd - a mcmmt.ll 111 the sh.tpc ut olll lsl.llllle L Ies.:e n! I he only ekcrcd ollt cJ.JI to c.1ll tor .1 helle! pl.m lo hono1 the se b1 .t vc AmC I IC ,Ills (w ho. h.t vmg s,l,ed W,IShln gton !tom lu11her on 9/11 , destru ction plunged 10 c~ 11th he.u1n g AI Qacda hq.1cke" Cl}. "A II .d1 ts the giC.tlest" ) w.ts Tom T.tnucdo 1 he pte>~ ­ dcnl ,liJd tile ICSI Ill OUI !cadet s WCIC , o f lllUISC. stlcnt M.1yhc we don't expect much IIH>I C ol th em an ymmc . whllh 111 11 sel l 1s symbul1c But 11 the sy mboliSm " .: k.u th e lc.tdcl ship ts llcll ( Dwn a Wnt " 11 < olum 11111 [o1 /1,. \Vu,fun~ton ,,J ''"' " ' \!te ( he (ti l/lOt t· ed 1111 dwnln'('r (u~ \ t l l :' IJI/ !/I ' ) Remarkable random act ifgoodness Sug.lllll.tn 's 2 11 - y~. ll -old Soc tal wm ker Jesse d,ll! ghkL spc.tk s Sp.tnJSh. Schele had hiS doubts .tbout .md she's .tw.ly ,\1 U(' S.ml,l the blond woman when she B.uh.ua. Prgg) st,uted lis showed up at hiS home less ICnlllg lo Sp.ull sh I.Ipcs Ill shelter m San Franc1scn on the c.11 But she call s upon the mornmg of Feb 24 She Joan was clutching the Bay Area Schclc <H .1 Sp.m1sh spe.1k Ryan section ot The Ch roni cle 111~ ne 1ghbor when she's She had c6me, she told htm , sli~ck . •ts when she needed to take 76-year-old Carmen to m.tkc clea1 nne d.l} tll.ll Castillo Dtckenson home Dtckcnson ll.ld no cllluce but to mle Wllh her to the w1th her. Sug,uman ·s 1lome ~mt1(,;,tmc "I kept waltmg 10 sec away persu.Idcd, II still docto1 In stc.td ol t.tkmg the what the catch was," Schelc amazed, the couple wa11ted bus Snme ol th e I.Jmlly 's satd. only to gtve Dtckenson " Dickenson 's plight h.td home ili Cillls thought they We!C heen ch1omcled 111 my colSo nn a 'unny nw1nlng 111 nuts Wh,l! II C.umen gets 11111111 .md umn that day The - Aplll , Dt ckenson walked Sick I Wh.tl II ~he t.dh he~omc s diS.thlcd 1 Then grant from NJcaragu,l hdd with he1 tlucc h.ttlCICd Stil lwill yo u do 1 been slccptng IOJ •1 ye.ll 111 cases th 1ough the g.ue ol the wh.tl "I lht Ve to .tdnHl we dtdn 't bed No 380 downstairs 111 wh1te p1cket lcnce on Anmo the women 's sect1on ol the Avenue Her 100m. whtch IC,d ty thmk II thJOugh Ill Multt-Serv1cc Cent er South had been Peggy's of lice, had Jcally J,tlJOnal lcims " Ted sa:d "We JUst dtd 11 ,md shelter, a 4utet old fady fl esh pmnl, d delte<lle shauc among the scre.uners and ot moss green Thete w.ts .t thou ght we 'd ll gn le II OLll " So t,lf, Dicken son 1s the add1cts Thm1gh she h.td lovesedt under the pldUIC he,dth y ,tnd httsy, !llling lived tn the Umted States lor wtndow and an anuque .mn- AC Tiallhll mlo Sdl l 30 years, mnstly Ill MtanH chair Ill the cm ncr Draped as a nanny and housekeeper across her bed w.ts .1 pmk- Fr.lllCISCO .wd catchlll !; the upon movmg 10 s~\ll and-wh11e RUlli handed 1X-Gc.ll y to th e M.11n FtatKtsco she became down fJom Peggy's gr.lnd- Libl.ll ). gom g to chtuclt caught tn a catch- 22 ol morhei And maybe best ol t.tktng walks dllln g house tmmt gr,H ton rules She al l hll DICkenson wete the wmk ,liJd l.tUIHJI ) 0\'CI ··otlldn ' t rece1ve gove rn 1 b 1 Peggy\ lllCJcasmg ly ~ 1cn1 ' hookshdves above 1er et nbJCCllon s ('' In ttu lh, I menl bencftls. but she alsn and hy the closet Dunng couldn't be hn·cd tor legllt- het ycat at the sllel tct, she ltkc to do those tht ngs my mate work She had 1111 had s1Jent .tlmust evc1y da y own wLty," Peggy sd ld, money .md no Children or ,11 San Franctsco\ Maul sound1ng like ,1 dau ght e1 close lam1ly mcmbc1 s mlhc w1th .1 wcll -1 nlcnt1 oned but Ltbl .try I United States or tn ICI "Lonkl " Dtcken\on s.nd mcddl1ng morhe1 I Thc1e h,tv e hccn pmncy homeland . 10 me cl utclHng my urm .ts l ~"i U Cs , mJ sunde l st~lll Jin gs ''We want her to come li ve we s.t; the othci evening on wllh us ' " Peggy.. Suga1 nl.lll Sl __the c cmch_j ll her 100111 _ lt: IJtckcn'!lll h ~" " sruhhcu.n told Sc~clc, pu lled l10111 he1 r tnsc a sci s!I t'i!k .t s docs Peggy sel dest d.llt ght el who Sugarm.tn, exec uti ve of keys "To the hnu>c!" rom UCSB lm~ICllllncd I d~rec tor ot .t Sacramento 1 asked if she l1ked IIVJ!lg 1hc summe1 I he two tannonproltt tound.lilon h.ts here He! eyes t died two daughter~. two dogs .aud · "Tn me . tl's vcty 11npm ~ glcd occ.tston.IIIy. suqm s.t husband whu lc<~c h es filth t.mt , the lcehng." Ill )! no nne Tlmtecn -yl'argr.1de ,11 Clevel.md elemen"WI:Iat lce hng?" old h IC.t, lui hcl IJ<Ifl. l'e j>lo- Btsmol tary 111 O.tk land They live lll She cned agam She letc hc' , a pretty house with a while couldn't tmd the wmd s 111 whhcnh Dlckcnslo nl s dsli>llll de urt s .tnt c~1 ~ 1cr 1. pwkcl fence on a qutel street Engli sh • . 1 th. ktl IJCII t•>' c "Ju st the leeltng" Sh.: .ow.ty 1om c 1· not tar from L1ke Mernn rest She has a 'l mpl e Sugarman had recently lost touched her fi st to he.ut " \Vh(.., .~1sk he1 mother and two other 1 had tnmcd Dicke nso n. answc 1 Ior thll s"' older lat111ly members She Peggy Sugarman, her hus- who (:umcn 1s ,111 d what tnvited Dtckenson to be b,md. Ted. and 13-yeal-old she s domg 111 th c1 r home. my adopted ' Sh e's theu tamd y elde r .. Ell ca to 1 a l.tmdy d1nnei ••I "ThiS nevc1 happens sa lmon. baked yams and ~ra ndmt) ther ' s,ml Schele, who reccml y sa lad The tou .. hcst part. - Many people responded lett hiS JOh to ~r.,vc l H: .and they sa td . h,1s be~n .cclmmu- to the column about thc shel ters dJrc ctPr, lliCarum On ly Jam1 e. Dtck cnso11 111 February R1ch.ud Bn gh t. VlSilec.l 'They d1opped ott c lothe s • Monday, September 26, 2005 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydallysentinel.com 2005 The road to nowhere The Daily Sentinel ' PageA4 .11111 lollclll es .tnd r hce b .11 the shl'llcl 1 he v 111 cd lo !1nd hc1 t<>l" Th e' gc ncJo sII) o l st J. Inge Js stil l dl\\,t ys L. tkes 111e ·hy surp11sc We lt .tvc he'UilllC s.11 1) 111 the \\,t )S ol goodne ". h.11 Ill£ te,uned tlt.ll the te te~ .mgc Its ! jUs! w.ulls o11r llllllley. the poiillci.to m11 vo te Gomln css. 111 un .tdulte J.ll cd f01111 . sce'll)' '" ljlldllll ,uJd outd ,tlc·d .ts h,lll t I.t is1n gs .t n1t house e.tl h So eve n ,11 th e e nd ell th e CVL' Illll g Ill the pt eii Y lllliiSC Willi ril e whi le' ptek cl lcncc. I \VdS s!tll II )' ln g lo und c1st,tnd \\h) Peggy 1 Su g.t 1111 '111 .t nd he I l.tm i y did th iS I,HIIe,d ICill ,llk able tlun g It dtSJ upt cd th e 1h ythn1 ol tlicu htllllC, hlll de ncd the•nt ~>< llh IespollSI bil 11y .t ddcd .tnothc l expense to th ct1 nud dlc cl.tss bud get Su g.tl liJ.tn s.ud m.1yhc· she· wa nted .1 Ic pl.teC illent lo1 hc1 nlnlh e1 M.1yhc II W,IS s1111pl y .t Ollle'- 111-.t-ltlell lll e <onvcl ge 11 ec Il l oppOIIUIIII y, id ~.tl ,.,.rn tt tllm g ttllllncl.!d ' · You p.tss lwmelcss peopte 111 th e s!J el' ! .u1 d 11 brcl1k:-; yu u1 heal t '' Stl g,um.m 'ai d, >~ t11n g .tl the dmnl'r r,tbl e, se llin g down her g l,tss ol red w1ne ''You .:.tn only ra 1l l u 1 '\ll long Wit hout ll'CI II lg l1 ke you ncl'll to do snm clhllfg '1111 , nught be 11 lo•"J- - -1-'me Tl us llll~ht he wh.ll I ''"'do· 1he l.llllll y on A111110 Ave nu e didn't solve the 1.lSI mJSct .th lc p10hlcm ol ' homclcssness 111 S.1n f1an cJsco In th e b1g plclure. !hell geslll iC IS no I mme tlhln the I utter ot a I I b . b I .tl Y ug s Wings. arc Y let t, unl ess you h.1ppen to .. l:>e th e woman tmm bed . No 380 (Joan Rwn ''a co/wnn/\1 frn I he San FHI!l UH o OilO/II( le Send Cf>lllll(l'/11\ tu he1 111 ''"~ of till\ 11e11 1 />CI/)(' 1 "' 1e11d he1 e-mw/ 111 l""''"anfif''l'""""'"' """) Local Briefs N. Louise Chaffee Correction REEDSVILLE - N. Louise Chaffee, 70, of 39544 Oh10 7, Reedsville. dted at Sept 22, 2005, at Camden-Clark Memonal Hospital 111 Parkersburg, W Va She was born Nov 24, 1934, 111 Athens, daughter of !he late Harley and Vtda Koenig She was a homemaker and a member of St Paul Umted Methodtst Church m Tuppers Platns Survtvmg .~re her husband, Ke1th. three sons and two dau ghters-m- law, Kenneth and Cathy Chaffee of Los Lunas, N M , Daniel and Paula Chaffee of St. Augustine, Fla , and Ttmothy Chaffee of Me1gs County; six grandchildren and three great grandchildren Bestdes her par.ents, she was preceded in death by a daughter, Nancy. Servtces wtll be held at lOam on Tuesday, Sept 27,2005. at Ewmg Funeral Home 111 Pomeroy with Pastor Jane Beatlle offic1atmg Bunal will follow at Tuppers Plams Chnsllan Cemetery Fnends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 26, 2005, at the funeral home . POMEROY Kenneth Gumther, not Kennerh Grueser. ts a wflle-m candidate for Sutton Townsh1p lrustee Inmate is fourth man to drop death-penalty appeals COLUMBUS (AP)- The Legislature ts looking at plans to help pauents With expensive cond1110ns - lung d1sease, cancer, mult1ple sclerosis and other ailments - buy the drugs they need for treatment However, the plans would only cover those who are unable lo gel msurance becau se ot thetr ex istin g condttions, not the unmsu red or the poor State offiCials esttmate the number at 13,0,90 people who might be able to buy insurance if they could If tt 's available at all, they often pay three ltmes the rate others pay - up to $1,000 a month, The Columbus DISpatch reported Saturday A h1gh-nsk msurance pool could help solve the problem , an OhiO Departm~ nt of Insurance report says But the cost is htgh - to both the would-be msured and to hospttals A plan bemg d1scussed m the LegiSlature could be funded by premtums patd by those who need the medtcauon- $476 a month to stan while fees would be charged to those .1lready msured ,md hospll.lls "The antic1pauon IS, we' re not necessanly gOi ng to reach the h1gh-nsk pool, the poor or umnsured," said Ann Womer Benjamin, d1rector of the Ohio Department of Insurance and a former House member. "But we are hoping to reach people out there who cou1d afford insurance if only they could get it." Eligibilitr for the pool would requ1re people to have applications for insurance rejected by two insurers and have a qualifying health condtt!ons Advocates for hospital s and the umnsured are que sttomng that approach. Ttffany H1mmelretch . a 'Bv JAY COHEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEWARK Herman D.tle Ashworth has always believed m c:apllal pumshment. and bts etght years on death row haven 't changed h1s optmon Ashworth says he beat Dantel Baker to death and robbed htm of $40 wh1le out dnnking tn 1996 and deserves to be executed The 32-year-old htgh ' school dropout gave up the nghl lo appeal h1 s death se ntence and ts scheduled to d1e by mjecuon Tuesday "The Baker famtly deserves to have their JUSlice," Ashworth told a psychologist who evaluated h1m to determme 1f he was competent to volunteer for execullon "What's 11 gomg to hurt to have them have thetr day of JUSl>ce '' A needle tsn't all that bad and I'm going to go to sleep" Ashworth IS the fourth condemned pnsoner to drop hts appeals smce Ohto resumed execullons in 1999 Wtlh another volunteer, Wtlford Berry The stale has put 16 men to death, mcludmg seven last year, smce then. NatiOnally, 116 people have volunteered for execu· uons smce the death penalty was reinstated in 1976, accordmg to the Washmgton, D.C.-based Death Penalty Informauon Center. That's about 12 percent of the total over that penod. Except for a brief ume earlier -m the case, Ashwonh has refused to put on a defense or to let attorneys do 11 for h1m He pleaded guilty m 1997 to aggravated murder and aggravated robbery. In May, he dropped h1s lawyers becau s~ they were trymg to keep h1m alive, and no other appeals were planned Gov. Bob Taft denied clemency Fnday, following !he recommendation of the Ohw Parole Board, wh1ch held a heanng even though Ashworth d1dn ' ~ ask for one. The clemency process IS m state law "I apprectate that he has a<Ocepted re~ronstbthty for hi S actions,' satd pohce Detecttve Sgt. Scott Snow "I thmk that's unique " Baker, a 40-year-old engtneer, was beaten so badly a dep uty coroner tesllf1ed that h1s inJunes were conststent with a h1 gh-s peed traffic acc1dent or plane crash Ashwmth met him at the Wa gon Wheel bar m Newark. a central Ohw City of about 46 ,000 people, on Sept I 0, 1996. The two. who had never met before, had a few drmks and then went to another bar They were on thetr way back to the Wagon Wheel around 9 p m - wh@n Ashworth lured Baker mto an alley and bbat . htm wuh his lists and a 6-toot board and kicked h11n , according to Ltckmg County Common Pleas Court documents and Ashworth's tnterv1ew wtth pollee He then took about $40 from Baker and went back to the bar. Ashworth's g1rlfnend at the' ume, Tanna Bren , teStified that he told her that mght about the beatmg and took her to the alley, where she saw Baker lymg on the ground, sti ll alive. Al'ter the couple went to another bar, Ashworth satd he had to go back to finish off Baker so he couldn't be iden!lfted, she sa1d . Plan outage TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plain s-Chester Water Dtstrict has announced an outage o t Rwanda-$ genocide convicts begin road _works as part of alternative punishment a water servtce from 8 m to 4 p m on Wedne,day for the replacement or .1 culvert by Orange Township Trustees If the Bv GABRIEL' GABIRO work IS completed earlier • ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER than expected, the serv ice cou ld, be restored ,,ooner NTEKO, Rwanda - Some After se rvice ts restored a bml adviSory wdl be Ill 774 Rwandans con\llcted by effect )llltil 5 p.m on commumty courts for thelf Thursday In the event of role. · m the 1994 genocide poor weather. the proJect begm excavatmg stones for will be moved forward to road construction as pumshment for thetr role m the Thursday or rescheduled k1lhngs of more than a halfmillion people m tht s small central Atncan nation The commun11y servtce " mtended to foster reconCIIJallon after the slaughte1 of members of the TutSI ethmc mmonty and pohttcal moderspokeswoman tor the OhiO ates fron1 the Hutu maJOnly Hospital Association , said The killmgs were orchestr.ttcd that other busmess should by the ex trem tst Hutu governshare the financ1al p.un ment then m power "Hospitals really can' t Some genoc 1de surv tvors withstand another budgeted however, were unhappy to see cost. faced w1th Med1cmd those who killed rhe1r reidcuts from the state and lives, stole the1r property .md already under-cost payments destroyed thetr li ves receive from other government what they cons1dered to be sources," H1mmclrerch smd Iemen! pumshment. The pool only would help "Maybe thts IS good for the I percent ot Ohw 's I 3 mtl - country m ge neral," sa1d hon umnsured, smd Cath y Stamslas N1yongabo, a 37Levine, execu11ve director of year-old surv1vor "But I don't Care see any dtrect benetit to surUmversal Health Act1on Network of Ohm .•1 V I~ors who lost everythmg patient-advocacy group. dunng the genocide" , " How can we get the The convicts beg,m perbtggest bang for our buc~ formmg the alternative putJmstead of the Department ot Ishment after servmg at least lmurance gtvmg us bandage half of their sentences m Jail after bandage?" Levme sa1d Commumty servtce IS "Instead ot piece meal steps reserved tor those, who conat the problems, we need d lessed their role m the I00comprehensive approach to day genoctde Those convtctmake health coverage ed of rape and planmng the affordable for all Ohioans " slaughter, however, were servStale Sen Lynn mg their lull sentences m Wachtmann the goal 1s not pnson to deal wtth the "masses ot Among other tasks, convicts umnsured' are expected to butld home s "We spec ifically were tar- lor ,genoc1de survtvurs. cht lgellng rhts legislatton toward dren orph.med by HIVIA IDS what we believe are approx- and other vulnerable members Imately 17,000 Ohtodns who earn money and have JObs, and because of health Issues - heart attack, cancer they are unable to purchase health msurance," Wachtmann, a Napoleon Repubhcan, said NEW YORK (AP) - A He and state Rep Jim suspect in the case of an Raussen both plan to mtro- Alabama teena~er mtssmg duce legislation in January in Aruba admits he hed to fund a high-nsk pool about the last ume he saw "The fact of the matte1 ts her on the night she vanthat the unmsured in our state, we're already paymg IShed. but he !llSlStS she for them in our health-care was tme, according to a system," Raussen, a televiSion mterv1ew. Joran van der Sloot, 18, Cincinnati Republican said "About II to 12 percent of was one of three men Ohioans are uninsured Any Jailed th1s summer m way we can ch1p away at Natalee Holloway<s May di sappearance He that number, the better sav- 30 "A talked to a producer for mg s we're gomg to have both for prov1ders and Current Affatr" m Holland , where he IS attendmg colpatients." " lege The mtervtev. ts scheduled to mr Monday Holloway was last seen leavmg a bar w1th van der Stool and two brothers, Saush and Deepak Kalpoe The three young men Subs.:ribe today • 992-2155 were released on the condi tion the y remam avatlable Lawmakers want to help high-risk patients Brett said she thought she persuaded Ashworth to ·leave Baker alone. However. when she went lookmg for h11n later she heatd a metal sound commg from the aftey and found Baker 111 a dttferent post!lon near a metal loading dock door A couple walking their dog found the body around 3 45 a m , about 30 mmutes before Ashworth made an anonymous 911 call to tell authontles about the beatmg. Ashworth became a suspect after authont1es traced the call to a phone near where he was staymg and Brett and a cousin he had confessed to reported him to police. Ashworth told police that Baker, a dtvorced father of a then- 12-year-old g~rl , came onto h1 m and he freaked out "You had the ImpulsiVeness ot the ongmal attack and then he went back ,'' Snow sa1d "That 's not impulstve •· Pohce found three credtt cat ds be longmg to Baker m the Jeans Ashworth was weanng and blood malchmg Baker's blood type on h1s clothes. Although Ashwonh pleaded guilty, state law requ1res a three-Judge panel hear testimony to dee1de whether the state has established the crime is serious enough to warrant the death penalty. The panel accepted Ashworth's plea and sentenced h1m to die. Ashworth had worked several places since he was a teenager, mcludmg a saw m11l, dnlhng company and an egg farm Hts former Iawyer Carol Wright, now a standby attorney was fru strated by his ref~sal to allow his attorneys to present Witnesses "The picture that has been pre sented m court, m a clemency hearmg and m any newspaper report ts very one-s1ded and ~ery hmlled so the state IS ktlhng someone that they know one narrow shce about," Wnght satd, declining to elaborate. Baker's family and Ashworth declined requests for mlerviews. Tangee Overly, Baker 's cousm , satd at the clemency heanng that • www.mydallysentlnel.com her fam1ly agrees wnh the sentence. Ashworth was staymg with a cousltl, Ron Sllhn, at the time of the slaytng Sillin smd they haven't spoken for a long t11ne "He was outgomg." he sa1d . " If anybody needed anythmg done or il he could help so mebody out , he would do • 11. He would do what he could for people " of the com mumty "We set up th1s system to , address many problems Simultaneously Th1s arrangement aboliShes the culture of 1mpumty, iosrers reconclllallon whtle at the same ume rebUJidmg the country,'' Just1ce Mmt ster Eda Mukabagw1za told tl,e C\)nvicts as they prepared to start work On Sunday, some ol the convicts allempted make peace wnh the rest ot the country Spe.tk mg on behalf ol tel low convicts, Athanase Sem.ma .tsked Rwandans to g1ve them ",mother chllnce for us to become normal Rw.mdam · · We c.nne he1 c wnh .1 lot ot energy to pay back a debt that we owe to out countrv We beg )UU to accept us- back once we hc~ ve fimshed our duueS: he s41d m Nteko, 31 miles sOLllhwest of Rwand,t's c,lpltdl. K1gdh The co1w tcts were med by the newl y estahh>hed commututy COUI1s, known .ts Gacaca At le.1s1 760 000 Rwandans wet e accuseu ot COillmlltmg Cltmes dunng the ge noCide Those servmg on the nmeJUdge Gacac.t coun s are elected trom their commumties and can tmpose pe1\all!es ot up to 30 ye,us m pu son Only conven tional co urts can 1mpose the' death penalty Rwand.m ottici,lls satd the} tumed to the Gacaca system to speet! the tUdi(;I.II process. whtch has dragged on tor more than a decade The genoc tde stopped only alte r TutSJ rebels led bv Paul Kagame. now Rwanda's presIUent. ousted the lormer Hutuled government Suspect in Holloway case denies responsibility Proud to be apart of your life. to pohce for questwnmg But earher th1s month, ail appeals co urt overturned that, say ing there was a "lack of suffictent groull'ds and senou s susptctons" to keep the restnctJons _ Van der Sloat and the brothers tmttally told pollee they dropped Holloway off alone at her hotel but later admmed van der Sloot was dropped off wtth the teen "We agreed to he," van der Sloat sa1d. accordmg to a tran scn pt of the show He tn slsts the mgh t ended v. hen he left lier alone on the beach "She wanted to stav here the whole m ~ht I told her no I had to i!o I even htted her up to "c.trr) her back 10 the hotel and she told me to put he1 do11 n," he smd m the mten lew Your online source for news County Ch.unbe1 bu cks Second place went to James E Conde of Middleport , a $500 savmgs bond trom from Page A1 Farmers Bank and Savmgs bottle of somethmg col.._d_.Jtwo'------""C"'o"'.,'--'1"-'htrd to Morgan Bunt of dnnk Pomeroy, a $200 sav1ngs Wmnmg the awards m the bond Irom Ohto Valle y Bank. chtli cookmg eontest were and fourth to Vada Cund1ff of trom partictpating busmess- Racme, a $75 savmgs bond es, The Frog, ftrSt. Demse !rom People's Bank The1e Bunce, attorney, second, and were 16 other pnzcs awarded the Carpenters Umon.. third. in the derhy Team wmners were Saturday evenmg acllvtltcs Grandma 's 'ch1h, Marguente mo ved 11110 high gear wtth Gum ; first, Bob Armes, Bob the always popular men's Workman , and Janme Armes. sexy leg contest. htgh k1ckm g second, and Darla's B1g by the Rock · n Country lnd1an Chth team, thtrd . Clogeers. country musi c People 's Chotec award went from - Joey Wilcox en .md to Fuzzy Pete electnc sty le hlues by . the The duck purchased by popular Muu tor k Blues Jackte Harsh of Pomeroy Band. all culmmatmg with <~ crossed the timsh Ime first m g1ant II reworks diSplay to the duck derby to win the top close out another Stcmwheel pnze , $ 1.000 in Me1gs R1verfest 111 grand style Riverfest IIIII lWlnoet rD ... :V':t "'' TWill "" FUll oet King oet RESTONIC UlTRA PILLOW TOP ·~ $799 M 11!11 ........ IIlLI Twinser Full sel K1ng set . l4tl ~ Twlnset 11\1 FuU set King sel Delivery Wltllll(!llmum pu.- ol S3llll See store fur dotllls. ~ 12 SAME AS CASH OAC. SN . . . , _ LIMITED riME EVENT! "8RAMP ltAM& nJR1IJ'tURlt AT Dl800VIn' I'RICII8" Ate 2 •llalhpohs Ferry. wv • 304-675·1371 • ;tt;r IIIII Mon & Fri H • lui Wed lhur s.t 9 5 • Ctosed Sunday to be With iaol!ly �• • The Daily Sentinel PageA6 STERNWHEEL RlvERFEST Mond~y, INSIDE September 26, 2005 Bl The Daily Sentinel Bengals keep roUing, Page B2 Colts defense holds off Browns, Page B2 · Indians fall to Roy:ils, Page 86 Monday, September 26, 2005 ..• :'.! ·"Wr H> ·-. CNP Schedule GALLIPOLIS- A sc hedu~ ot upcom1ng cOM8QI:I and high school varsity Spcrtlng &venls flliOivmg teams from GaiUa, Melg!i and Mason counties. Monday'• aamea Volleyball South Galtia at Southern , 5:55p.m. Eastern at Meigs, 6 p.m. Vinton County al Gallia Academy, 5:30 p.m. South Point at aves, 5:30 p.m. Hannan at Teays Valley Christian, 6 p.m. cro.. Country Meigs at Spartan Invitational, 4:30 p.ffi . Gon South Gall\8. Gallia Academy at River Valley (Oiffside); 4 p.m. Thtlday'a o•me• V<>!iOyball Alexander at Eastern, 6 p.m. Miller at Meigs, 6 p.m. Fairland at River Valley, 5:30p.m. Wood County Christian .at OVCS, 4 p.m. Buffalo at Hannan. 6 p.m. SocCer Warren at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Charlene Hoeflich/photos Always popula r w1th the Riverfest crowd is country music like that presented by Two River Junction Saturday afte rnoon . Wood County Christian at Ohio Valley Christian, 5 p.m. Girls Soccer Poca at Point Pleasant, 6:30 p.m. Music fills the air Saturday aft!lrnoon as "the calliope king of the .world" Myron Duffie ld sits down to play the old songs. · College Volleyball Malone at Rio Grande, 7 p.m. Wedneaday 'a oamea Volleyball Southern at Wellston, 5:55 p.m. • CollegeSoocet Ohio Dominican at Rio GrandE!. 4 p.m . '• Prep Golf Bv BRY~N Fridgy.'s qgmea There was plenty of c·ompetition 1n the AEP-sponsored line throwing contest. Here Ben Morris of Pomeroy gives his best throwwhich won for him a second place for a trophy and $150. Balloon hats made by magician Mark Wood were popular with youngsters attending the Sterriwheel Riverfest. Here he completes one for five-year-old Sheyane Ohlinger of Syracuse. The prize for making the prettiest scarecrow at thf;l Harvest Show held in. the Court Street mini-park goes to Jan Clee k of Racine. ,, i I Football Gallia Academy at Athens South Gallia at 81.1Halo Coai Grove at River Valley Meigs at Wellston · Eastern at Trimble Southern at Federal Hocking Wrrtne at Point Pleasant · Wahama at Calho1.1n Hannan at Wirt County Soccer Ohio Valley Christian at Cross Lanes Christian, 5 p.m. Volleyball Ohio Valley Christian at Cross Lanes Ctwis~n. 5i30 p.m. Sports Briefs NFL Punt, Pass and Kick coming FREE carrying case hat with the purchase & of any Easy2Start' " chain saw. BG 55 Blower $159 95 Retail Value 145" See retailer for deta ils while supplies last. Our most popularlnodel for homeowners. · Lightweight, powerful, starts easily I ··.: Great for homeowners! · Now features the STIHL, Easy>!Start™ Sy~tem. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Parks and Recreation· Department 'is sponsoring the NFL Gatorade Punt, Pass and Kick competi· tion. The competition allows youngsters to showcase their talents in punting, passing and place-kicking with scores based on distance and accuracy. The event will be held at Memorial Field Saturday, Sept. 24 beginning at nOOf!. Pre registration will begin II ;30 a.m. It is free and open to boys and girls ages 8-15. Age classification is as of Dec . 31, 2005 . . You may enter only one local competition~ winners, advance to the se.:t10nals. • Scores will be determined by one punt, pass and kick. The distance and accuracy be used to detennine the participant's score. The total score of each event will be added for the final score. • No football shoes/cleats/turf shoes are allowed._ Only gym s hoe s '(soft sole ) will' be permitted. No bare fe et allowed. Failure to wear gym shoes will result in a disqualification. • All equipment. other than .shoes, needed for the compe· titian will be provided by the school or ho sti ng agency. . 'l>aiticipants may not utilize their own equipment (tees or footballs). For more information, co ntact Brett Bostic at (74Q) 4416022. will ; '.SJfiJf:l ..,.; . At participating retaile•rs.l '----...,..--~" Chester Pomeroy Baum Lumber Inc .. Dettwiller Lumber 46384 State Route 248 740-985-3301 • 634 East Main Street 740-992-5p00 J I ---[. Contact Information Fox- (740) ~-3008, STIHL E-mail - sportsCmydailysenlinel .co~ Sparta Statt Br•d Sherrt~an, Sports Editor (740) 446·2342 . met. 33 bsherman 0 mydallyt1 ibu"ne.com Bryan W•lter~~ , Sport• Wrltll' (740) 446·2342 . ext. 23 bwaltersOmydailytrlbune . co~ t..rry Crum, Sport• Writer (304)676-1333, ext . 19 Ierum C mydaityreglste r.com Riverside Invitation_,\' W~LTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM 18 holn, par 70 (35-35) 15 73 comp.titol'll •chool•, MASON, W.Va. Fifteen teams, 73 competi· tors, one common interest win the 12th annual Ri·verside G o I f Invitational. Athens, behind identical rounds of 77 from S h a y Brooks , Rick Frame Crouch and Taylor Cowie, made those dreams a reality by fending off Ironton to capture the 2005 team t Volleyball Eastern at Southern, 5:55 p.m. Meigs at Alexander, 6 p.m. Ohio Valley Christian at South Gallia, 5:30 College Volleyball Rio Grande at Ohio Dominican, 7 p.m. 2005 r ··Athens wins 12th annual Riverside Invitational Thumday'a WIOJII p.m. Chesapeake at River VaHey, 5:30 p.m. Warren at Gall18. Academy, 5:15 p,m. Hannan at Greater_Beck.ley Christian. 6 p.m. Soccer Sissonville at POnt Pleasant, 7 p.m Girts Soccer Sissonville at Point Pleasant, 5 p.m Riverside . Invitational · Harris lndlviduel reaulla 1. 2. Seth Christian {I) 133. Kirk Legar (M) e Bulldogs, champions of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League this season, fended off the Fighting Tigers with a team tally . of 311. A.J. Caoamagnami fired an 80 to conclude the four-stroke tri· umph. Jackson's Bradley Wilson claimed medalist honors with a threecover par effort of 73. It's the secondstraight year that Wilson has won the top spot at Riverside and the ninth event he has won this season in 12 attempts. lron_ton finished in the second spot. with a team score of 315, ' led by Seth Christian's runner-up effort of75. Southern claimed . third place with 328, while host Meigs, winners of the Tri· Bryan Walters/photos Valley Conference Ohio Meigs' Steven Stewart watches his putt On the first hole 'fall in during Saturday's Riverside Please see Riverside, 86 'Invitational at Riverside Golf Club in Mason, W.va. Stewart fired a 79 for the fourth place Marauders. Redwomen losing skid ·climbs to four straight BY M~RK WtW~MS SPECIAL TO THE SENTlNEL ---------- utes later on a beautiful una~goa) from Shannon Duffy. Duffy's attempt was from 20 yards out and she was able to get the shot past Rio goalkeeper Jenny Olding. Bnana Coddington closed out the scoring for tlje Panthers with nine seconds remaining in the first half. C:::ory Righter was credited with an assist on Coddington's goaL Olding had -19 saves in goal for Rio Grande, Rio Grande 'head coach Amber Oliver was pleased with the improved effort of her club in the second half. "I'm very pleased with !her, played in the second h\Qf, ' Oliver said. "We told the girls what they were domg ngfu m the first half and to build on that." . "They came out and worked on the things we . sisted RIO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande Redwomen soccer team lost for the fourth consecutive time Saturday afternoon faDing to Ohio Dominican, 3· 0 in American Mideast Conference South Division action at Evan Davis Field. Rio Grande ( 1-5, 1-4 AMCS) had some break· downs on the defensive end in the first half which led to all three Ohio Dominican goals. The defensive play in the sec· ·ond half was much better as the Redwomen kept OOU off the scoreboard. in the final 45 minutes of play. Ohio Dominican (6-3, 2-0 AMCS) started in the 19th minute when Jen Burgei scored with an assist -going to Kelsey Buck . The Panthers would score again four min- Pleese see Redwomen, 86. on Ohio State makes a statement.in Big T~n BY ~ 73 75 (TJ Redmen ~ j) G--..· Bv MARK WIUIAMS SPECIAL TO lH E SENTINEL Scott Morri ssey was expect· ing the Highlanders to pack it in on defense. but gave them credit for the straight h 1 d "I . . . . . up attack 1 ey emp oye . mmute _w1th an athletic was expecting maybe someattempt m the 1111ddlc of the_ thing a l'ittle different defenpark that found the. back ot sively from them:· he said. the net. Jumor mid-fielder _ "But, all credit 10 them they Conar Dawson was cred1ted just came ou t and played us With the ass1st. . straight up and !thought our . Baxter scored h1s first goal execution w~s really good. 111 the 61st mmute to up the the first 45 minutes was realcount to 4~0. Calion p1cked ly so und ." up an . as s1st on the .Play. .. 1 thought overai l. for the . · Heywood completed h1 s hat trick with a goal in the 68th mood s! parfrt. It was 3' rea 11 · · · th e go a11 over. mmute af ter- recetvmg M . pe ormance dd d "Y h \ pass from Baxter. ornssey a e · ou a e . ro etve away a .goal there at . . Baxter closed out the scor- h - d ,- , little mistake 11 1112 for the Redmen 111 the 1 e en · 3 .- 1 ) . . . 80th minute \llhen he collect· of JUSt trymg to mdmdually ed an unassisted goal. mak· P_lay msl ead of JUSt domg the ing the score 6-0. >~mple thing . gettmg II out of Houghto n (0-8) avoidt;d th:. tniX. ._ . . the shut out in the 85th Houghton' a little . bit minute when Andrew Walton down tillS year '~· nh some · beat Rio goalkeeper Derek lllJUn~.s . but they II bounce Talcon . to put 1he hack. . Morn ssev s;ud . Hi ghlanders on the score- "They re~lway, a \'Cry good board. pro)! ram . Rio held. a huge ad,·antage Rio Grande will 0 pen up in both shots (28-41 and Ame rican Mideast shot s on goal ( 16-2). Conference South Division Lefebvre tallied IJ sa,·e-s pl ay on .Wednesday when while Talcott chalked up 1wo Ohio Dominicat1 invades saves for the Redmen . Ev:ui Dm·is Field . Kick-off Rio Grande head coa_dl is set for 4 p.m . :., Soccu RIO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande Redmen soccer. team, ranked No. 2 in the latest NAIA Top 25 rating. rolled to a 6-1 win ovt:r visiting Houghton on Saturday afternoon at ~EvanDavis Field . Rio Grande (7-0) was _led by the duo of sophomore forward- Guy Heywood and sophomore mid-fielder Ryan Baxter. Heywood recorded a · k an d Baxter added hat ·tnc two goals and two assists in leading· the way f o,r t he Redmen. · Senior mid-fielder Ben Callan started the scoring in the sixth minute on a penalty ~ick. Calion was taken down in the box by Houghton goa lkeeper Erik Lefebv re . A yellow card was issued to 'Lefebvre on the play. Rio would add two more goa ls in the first half to take a 3-0 lead to halftime . Heywood teamed with junior mid-fielder Ben n Hugh es in the 21st minute for the game's second goa l. He later notched his second marker - of the game in the 28th RusTY MtUER r, \}lr,.\Kt~\~ ''· ll~A~ ­ _,Qlif!~~R~~@~ Auto Accidents Workers' Compef!salion "The key was when they started out trymg to run the ball and w~. were able to stop them. Ohw State defens ive coordinator Jim Heacock said. "Once that , happened , that gave us some flexibility to tum those gl\YS · · Please see Statement. 86 48-42 - 90 13J. T. Hay1on (B) 43·47 - 90 133. D. Wagoner (L) 47-43 - 90 136. Josh Venay (M) 47-« - 91 136. Ryan Nave (E) 41-SO- 91 136. P. Legs)on (B) 49-42 - 91 136. M. Harden (L) ·45-Ml - 91 t36. S. Hunter (W) 44_.7 - 91 t41 . Jacob Hunter (5) 45-47-92 141 . A. Lang (W) 47-45-92 · 43. Craig Barker (AV) · 45-48 - 93 144. Andy Noe (GA) 49-45 -, 94 144. Z. Mclnlo6h (LI 48-46 - 94 146. Brandon Mingus 50-45 - 95 146. A. Miller (B) 47-48 - 95 148. Josh Sinlth (Sf . 46-51 ..,. 97 148. A. Greene (WAT) 52-45- 97 ISO. Dan Bookman (M) 48·50 - 98 ISO. Kamal Dayal (GA) · 51-47:-98 · t52 . Evan.Dunn (E) . 48-52;- 100 152. W. Slcne (W) 47-53- 100 152 J. Bunting (NY) 53-47- 100 155. Garren Kaylor (WAH) 50-51- 101 155. Bruce Stout (AV) 52-49- 101 155. S. Hue!< (WAT) 54-47- 101 58. B. Muline (WAT) 54-49- 103 t59. Jacob Warner {E) 55-49- 104 t59. Kyle Hunter (GA) 53-51 - 104 61. Kyle Edwards (E) 50-55- 105 162. Ty"'( Houck (GA) 55-52- 107 162. B. Mil"'r (WAT) 54·53- 107 64. Jarid Man::um (RV) 60-50-110 65. Joel aarron(T) .56-56-o 112, ' 118. Anllloriy Molor)e (J) 87-57 -:-· fl• 67. Zach Alldre (B) · 60-57- 117 68. Adam Ang"'s (WAH) 66-54- 120 69. K. Runyon (NY) 67-60- 127 70. J . Clay (NY) 69-61 - 130 71 . David Meroer (J) 61-70- 131 72. Jordan Tuten (WAT) ' 69~ - 135 73. L. Clay (NY) 78-68- 148 Redmen roll over Houghton ASSOCIATED· PRESS COLUMBUS A.J. Hawk and the Ohio State defense stuffed Iowa's run· nmg game, and kept Hawkeyes quarterback Drew Tate on the run all day, Troy Smith threw two touchdown passes 1'() nzalez and ran A h G nt ony 0 for t~o scores to support a dommam defe~stve perfor· mance by the etghth·r~nked Buckeyes . m a 31-6 vtctory over No . 21 Iowa on Saturday. 40-35 40·37 - T7 · 40.37 - n . 38-39 - 77 13. Taylor Cowie (A) 33-44 - 77 : 7. Bryan Harris (S) 38-40 - 78 •• tB. Steven Stewart (M) 37--42 - 79 18. N. Kerns (I) 40·39 - 79_· 18. A. Clark (L) 40-39 - 79 111 . Michael Owen (E) 41·39 - 80 . 111. E. Anderson (W) 39-41-80 t11 . A.J. Caoamagnami(A) 41 ·39-80 ' t11 . Dennis Gagui (I) , · 41 ·38 - 80 . t15. Patrick Johnson {S) 41-40 - 81 · 115. Danny Roush (WAH) 42·39- 81 : t15. J . Rudmann (I) 41-40-81 . 18. Jake Venoy (M) 42· 40 - 82 t19. Darin Reece (WAH) 38-45 - 83 t19. Z. Warden (W) 42-41 -83 121.Justin Arnokl (WAH) 39,45 "- 84. • t21 . Gavin Harbolt {I) 40-44 .:.-. 84 121 . M. Crebtree (A) 41-43-84 t21. David Gilliland (J) 42-42 - 84 t25. Julie Trace (D 45-43 - 88 125. Was Coqper (B) 43-45 - 88 ' 127. Craig Jagers (RV) 45-44 - 89 127. Justin I';Jolan (RV) 44-45- 89 ~ t27. Greg Russell (G A) 43·48 - 89 , t27. Ty Berrett (T) 47-42 ~ 89 t27. Brian Metcalf (T) 47-42-89 127. D. Klndlnger (l) 45-44- 89 Saturday at Riverside Golf Club. h 38·35 - t3. Brad Crouch (S) t3. Shay Brooks (A) t3. Aiek Frame (A) i t I e T Bradley Wilson (J) • S f\-11'1~ lnJurk-.' • Mcd 1 ;;.~tn:- your buddy llttl • tO •~all addlaun .tth Webmi!HI • Instant Messaging • KHp • FREE Ted1rucal Suppor1 • Cu~ St.rt • Acupunclurt , ( Sutf up 1o 6X /ast.r(__j ·I ) In~~ · • S;rmc Ja} ·~'1JI 304-273-5321 E Call Todly & S.vt~l - - . - --- 20 )rJ c\rmcrn' \irmiTr if AmrncmAcadtmy <i !>!CIItCJI -~~ = jUsfiJ ~ , Sign Up Online! Www.LOCIINttcom, 740·992·6260 \kmt1t.r ti AmenGJn Rnwd <f Rav-enswood Chiroprattic Center P.gt · News Weathw & ~ontl ~,. • "ti)!l:! (lvn'fRICUl" r~- ~~ yeBf · l~ . \ I' W\ ( 'l\t~·tr Soctrfy 316 washi ,......,. on St. . Ravens~. \ VVV �• .. Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 26, www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, September 26, 2005 2005 ~Bengals continUe to ro~ Colts defense holds off Browns BY ANDREW SELIGMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS CHICAGO The :cincmnatt Bengals p1cked up : the habtt ot bumblmg starts after 1990. the last ttme they started 3-0 and made the playoffs. On Sunday. they broke 11 . - wtth a 24-7 victory over ·the Chtcago Bears. : Cincmnatt, whtch entered :the game wtth a league-leading 10 takeaways. ptcked off Chicago Bears 4uarterback Kyle Orton five ttmes ami the : Bengals became the first NFL '·team m 34 years to intercept :ftve passes tn consecutive games . The Bengals' fast statt doesn' t sat isfy Carson Palmer "Three game~ ts nothtng ~>.hen you play a. 16-g,une seawn,'' the Ben gals' quattet-back said "Don't get me wrong. It 's great to be 3-0 .tnd have this start But we sttll pave a lot of games- a lot ol btg games - ~head ot us ,tnd a lot of really good teams .. Madieu Willtams, Keiw.tn Ratlift .•Tory James. Deltha .O'Neal and Bn an Sunmons each mtercepted Orton . The Bengals tntercepted Daunte Culpepper ftve tunes 111 last week's 37-8 vtctotv over the • 1971 Mtnnesota. Cleveland Browns were the last to ptck ott tive tn b<~ck-to­ back games . Palmer was 16-of-23 fa t 169 yards and three touchdowns. two of them to Ch.td Johnson. and dtd not throw an interception agatnst a Bears defense that ptcked all Detroit 's Joey Harnngton t1ve ttmes the prcv1ous week. Rudt Johnson rushed for 84 yards on 25 carnes ''It's btg," Simmons said of the 3-0 stan "You get off and you're not behmd the eightball. The last two years, we've been putttng ourselves behmd the etght-ball. We'\e been closm~ strong, but II was JUst a too-lmle , too-late type of thmg You only have a certain amount of games to make your statement. and you can't watt until halfway through the season to do II." - Chicago's Thomas Jones rushed for 106 yards and scored the Bears' lone touchdown on a 2-yard run early m APphoto C1nc1nnatl Bengals wide recetver Chad Johnson falls 1nto the end zone after catch1ng an 18-yard pass for a touchdown during the first quarter aga1nst the Ch1cago Bears Sunday 1n Ch1cago the fourth quarter, after a 139- fumbled , and Odell Thurman yard perfo rmance m last scooped up the ball and week's 38-6 rout of Detroit brought it to the Chtcago 18. Ccdnc Benson. the No.4 ptck The play stood after a 111 the dralt. did not play revtew, and Palmer htt Orton. who had thrown Johnson for a touchdown on only- one tnterceptton tn the the next play, ztppmg the pass ltrsr two weeks, looked flu s- between Charles Ttllman and te red. completmg JUSt 17 of Mtke Brown for a 7-0 lead 3<.J passes tor 149 yards. He JUSt over a mmute into the was the first Bear to throw game. ltve mrercepttons smce Larry Midway through the quarRakestraw at Detrott 111 ter, Ratliff 111tercepted Orton September 1968. at the Bears' 37. Palmer The Bears were still in it mtssed T J Houshmandzadeh ,down I 0-0 ftve mmutes mto deep on the nght stde, but 111 the third quarter before pass 111terference against Orton WdS intercepted a fifth Ttllman put the ball at the 3 time The Bengals settled for a 33That's when O'Neal ptcked yard fteld goal by Shayne oil a pass tntended for Graham wiih 2:27 left m the Muhsm Muhammad. It was quarter the fourth mterceptton of the The problems never ceased season for O'Neal, who for Orton entered the game !ted wtth James pt4ed off a long Chtcdgo's Nathan Vasher for pass tntended for Mark the league lead Bradley early in the second Palmer then took advan- quarter, and Williams later tage, dnv111g hiS team 70 mtercepted a pass thrown rnto yards and timsh111g wtth a 36- double coverage, giv111g the yard touchdown pass to Chns Bengals the ball at thetr 46 Alter the Bears recovere(j 'a Henry. "1 didn't play well ,'' Orton Cmcmnatt fumble, Doug satd ''1 dtdn't make good Brien mtssed a 39-yard field dec istons You can't play hke goal wtth I: 12 left m the half. that and turn the ball over five The Bengals offense, whtch times and expect to win a .tveraged 462 yards over the game·" first two weeks, finhhed wtth Orton's ftrst 111terceptton 244 came on the Bears' tlrst play "We're defmttely not there trom scnmmage, when the yet,'' Palmer satd "We're Bcngals' Kevm Kaesvtharn pretty good. Offenstvely, we htt Justin Gage as he attempt· do some good thmgs. but ed to catch a pass at the 40 we're sttll a ways away from Snnmons got the intercept ton . where we need to be " was low and late," Dtlfer satd. "He satd he was pushed mto me . 1 don't get caught up tn that other stuff If you do. you can lose your focus " The Browns had bigger issues Sunday. Their first drive stalled after two penaltie s, then they tiad an 82-yatd punt return ·for a touchdown called back on Fnsman Jackson's illegal block, and the defense failed to stop the Colts over the ftnal 7·40, when Indy drove to the Cleveland 6 before runntng out the clock It was pure frustration. "1 came in feeltng we could score three or four touchdowns," Dilfer said " I thought we were better than the ftrst two teams they played. I thought our game plan was better We JU St didn't make the btg play, that's very discouragtng " Manntng 's supp!Jrttng cast was the dtfference A 23-yard completiOn to Bryan Fletcher set up James' 2-yatd TD mn the Colts' first TO tn the first halt thts season. Reggie Wayne's 51-yard catch-and-run set up one of Mtke Vanderjagt' s tw6 field goals, and the Colts closed tt out by gnndmg up more than I 5 mtnutes on two second-half dri\es That was all the Colts needed "Our offense just is not qutte on all cyltnders. What our offense ts domg ts making clutch dnves," Dungy said "We are doing a lot of thing s we need to I think we're go111g to be f111e." Notes: Cleveland's Phtl Dawson made f1eld goals from 40 and 22 yards. whtle Vandefjagt htt from 20 and 23 yards . .. Antomo Bryant caught seve n passes for 75 yatds. . Dilfer and Mann111g combmed to complete all II passes 111 the !trst quarter Freeney produced his fourth game wtth three or more sacks The Browns have played the eventual Super Bowl champton every year smce 1999 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Public No11ce Counly: Meigs The following applications and/or verilied complaints were received, and the lot- lowmg posed, draft, or pro- final actions were issued, by The Oh1o Environ menial Protection Agency (OEPA) last week " Actions" Include lhe adoplion , modlftcatlon, or repeal of emergency orders) : the issuance, denial, moc:hhcation or revocat•on ol licenses, permtts, leases, van- ~ ances, or certificates; and the approval or disapproval of plans specifications. " Draft Achons " are wntten statements ol and lhe dlreelor of Environmental Protection ' s (Direelor's) tn1en1 w1th respect 10 1he ol a permit, license, order, ale. interested persons may subm11 "' wntten perm1t, license, order, etc. Interested persons may submit written comments or request a public meeting ' regardmg draft act1ons Comments or public meeting requests must be submttted within 30 are written statements of the diractor's tntent with respect lo the issuance, demal , modification, revocat1on, or renewal of a permit, license, or variance Written comments and requests for a pubhc meellng regarding a proposed actton may be submitted within 30 days of notice of the proposed action. An adJUdication hear- Help Wanled HelpWanled days of not1ce of the draf1 acllon. orders (olher lhan issuance, denial, etc " Proposed Actions"' Public Notice Public Noltce Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NO TRESPASSING Ing may be held on a prqposed actton II a hearing request or objecllon Is received by 1he OEPA wllhin 30 days ol Issuance of the proposed aellon Written com· '\E\\ SP.\PER <;JH>L 'P S \LES REP :: If you have been successful in:: ::newspaper and/or broadcast tl •• • • H :: Adverhsmg sales we have an:: ::opportunity for you. :: •••• •••• ~ :: Regional sales territory for:: tl four daily Newspapers in:: . H tl·~ Southern and Southeastern Ohio is being created. Existing tl ~l clients and large potential for~l tl new clients will be your 'basic tl :: sales list. persons Unauthorized r. : apprehended on the AEP r. Appalachian Power Company property, located on both sides of t: r. State Route 62, at the Mountaineer ~~ H sloe moves to~ =---~ Power Gene-rating Facility near ••r. Salaried . . . I . •• ·~• commtsston as sa es mcrease. :: ~ New Haven, WV, and includes the : Full benefits, mileage •• reimbursement and potential coal ash landfill area , adjacent ~for career g~wth if you're the County Route 9, will be prosecuted •• fit we are looking for. •• H for trespassing. !l•• Apply . t d • • by sending letter of • ' •• •on ro uct ton an d resume t o•• •• •• ::either •• Jim r .... land a1 ~ r. ~~ J'"freeland @hearUandpubJicalions.com •• ·~ ~ ~ •• :: •• ·~ :: onta rax 0-740-441-05781: Or Clif Forrest a1 cforrest@heartlandpublications.com onla rax tl -740-353-72801 ·~ •• :: .,. ~ :: :: lo schedule intenie" . All inquiries held :~ •• in str1ct fonndence. ;~ ~t::x::::::::~::::::::::::::tj • . . .: . .-. .-. .__.-_ ...... ., •• public meeiings, and adjudtcatlon hearing requests must be sent to: Hearing ~ l""oo.o····~~ ·~-=-·•- .::o •--:=.r• Are actions ol the director 'which are upon Issuance or a stated effective dale. ......... a:;z.•ac.••t (Formerly """'"._..._.,.- ~\\01 r Call Today••• (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 " I \II\ I.., PJ..RSONAIB t...-_ ~ Smgla Ir _.. wh1te Chnst1an female lookmg for smgle Or Fax To -7D Y<RDS•LE """~"""~-~--.., Frn 1"0 . .r ANNOUNCEMENTS YARDSALE- GtVE>\WAY SaiUrday Oct 1, 900am.? Don A Htll 49585 SA 124, (leta rt Falls) 1 sohd whtte ktllen , 7 wks Movmg Sale chma cup· (740)446 0129 board l R &1bedroom SUit. rectmer computer stereo 3yr old tamale and 1 1/2 yr washer/dryer, good clean old male Golden Retnevers clothtng pots, pans dishes to good home Phone anhques at 22842 Bucktawn (7 40)645 3589 Ad letart Oh 9/30 1018 old 4 cute k1ttefli very lovable, black/black & white (740)441 4846 r Absolute Top Dollar U S • To good home 31o:lttens Ca ll Stiver and Gold Cotns, Proofsets Gold Amgs, Pre(740!388·9325 1935 US Currency l..o;'l ANI> Solitaire Diamonds· M T S FOUND Com Shop 151 Second r " - - - - - - - · Avenue Gallipolis, 740·446· 2842 Lost fema le dark yellow lab, sktnny face & recently Will buy Junk Cars had pupptes wearing a flea (304)773·5004 colla• 9 wk old pup 1s I \11 1141\ \II \I female black & w1lh her "I 1!\ II I .., 740·992-9784 or 740-992· 0490 An E)lcellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 Environmental Review Appeals to lhe Commlsston (ERAC) Sacllon 3745.07, A denying, modifying, revoking, or renewing a permll, license, or variance which Is not preceded by a proposed Bellon, may be appealed to 1he ERAC by fll1ng an appeal wllhln 30 days of Issuance of the ftnal aclton. ERAC appeals Attentton Local Craftmen Southem Elementary Fall Carntval tnv1tes you to atlend Oct. 8, 5-9prn 8' space $20 00 (supply own table) for more tnfo 949-4222 ext t 129 must be filed with: Environmental Review Appeals Commission, 309 rn . Thur•d•v t'or 5und•v• Poo••r "'All ad• muat be prepaid" 4 year old Colomal on 3 acres Appro:c t 900 sq ft 3 bedroom 2 baths 2 car garage Master bedroom 15 28lC24 With a j8CUZZI tub $120 000 (740)446-7029 4yrs ald. 3br 2ba wtlh ftre · place on 1 5 acres m Gallta Co $89 900 (740)709 11 86 ALLIANCE WYTHEVILLE VA 1-800-334-1203 www alh~W~Cirl!<:torlra le• com 100WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood ttems To $480/wK Matenals prov11;ied Free tnformattan pKg 24Hr 801·428-4649 r.~~~~~~!'!"' 7 -;}-" www.com1cs com 110 1 Ht:LPWMTIJ) ICl 2005 II\to ~Inc by Attention• , local company offermg 'NO DOWN PAYMENT~ pro grams for you to buy your home 1nstead of renting ' 100% fmanc1ng • Less than perfect credtt accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators (740)367-DOOO HOME com ooktng for a home tn th n ·c ounty area? Checkou h1s local s1te ptctures escrtpiiOns & owner con act N • Gentleman w111 s•t wtth the elderly m thetr home or 1n the 'hospital They can call (740)256·1869 (740)645691 1 a any ttme HELP WANIID ON BONUS LPN/STNA AN SUPERVISOR Scen1c Htlls Nurs1ng Center a Ta ndem Health Ca(e Faclltly 1s seekmg a select few to JOin our outstanding team as Scen1c Htlls Nurstng Center, a Tandem Health Care Fac1t1ty IS seek1ng a select lew to JOin our outstandmg team as LPNs RN SUPERVISOR Full Time ' Full Time STNAs Full and PArt Time Proper hcense/certlftcatton requtred We offer an excel· tent work environment sh1h: dtflerenhal. compettttve wages great beneftts per· feet attendance mcenttves and much morel Please apply to Attn. Dianna Thompson, HR Scenic Hills Nuralng Center 311 Buckrldge Road Bidwell, OH 45614 Ph 7401446-7150 Fax 7401446-2438 Email adm\n shnO tandemhealthcare com Wtll care for Elderly Day, Ntght or Weekends E)(p and References (304)675 Proper license requtred We off~r an excellent work env1· 7961 ro nment shift dllferenMI. compet111ve wages great benefits perfect attendance tncen11ves and much morel Opentn~;~s lor night shiH child Please apply to care 1n my home 12pm to ta m {740)446 1096 Attn· Dianna Thompson, Scenic Hilla Nursing Cenler 311 Buckrldge Road Bidwell, OH 456~ 4 Ph 7401446-7150 Fu 7401446-2438 Email. admin.lhnO tandemheaHhcare com VIe w photos/mfo online It s a Steal II 4 bedroom 2 ath 2 car garage New aven , WV Code 8505 or all (304)882 3368 bedroom f1n1shed base· ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI 60 vendmg machine S/ excellent locatiOns all lor $10 995 BOO 234 6982 - ------,--Make FREE Phone Ca lls to any phone and make btg money gtvtng away Free Long Dtslance Phone Serv~ee' Vts•t www MyAdCalls corn/21550 and www AdCalls com/2~550 Help Wanted OPTOMETRIST'S ASSISTANT Established busy optometrist's office ts seekmg a reliable fnendly mdtvtdual for part-tt'!l"_QQtometnc asststan1 posttton 3 days a week plus fill-m as needed. Dultes to ~llille pauent pre-testing, eyewear selection and venficallon, and Will cross- tram for other office duues as needed Trammg wtll be provtded. Honesty, dedt~atton & attemton to detatl are requtred Mtmmum of 2 years work expenence and/or I year post-h1gh srhool educaiion and baste co,mpUier skills are reqmred Salary based on quahticauons. Please send . a complete resume · mcludmg JOb/school references and salary reqUire- For rent 1 bedroom 1 bath fully .,renovated all appli· ances $500/ month $500/deposlt Call (740)446 3481 Home tor ~ ent 1n Glenwood 3br 2ba detached Garage $4001month plus depos11 (304 )743 8584 All real eetate advertising In lhla nl!lwspnper Is tubject to the Fecleral Fair Haustng Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise • any preterence, limilatlan or discrimination ba~~ed on race, color, religion , tex familial atatu• or national arlgin or any Intention to , make any such preference, limitation or dlscnmlnatlon " This newspaper will not knowtngly accept ~Mtventsemanta for raal "late which Ia in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings adverttsed m this newspaper are avallabt. on an ~~qual opportunity bases Mootu· HoMt:s 5 Homes under $10 000 Will deliver (740)385·7671 approxtmately 70 acres w/new log home 3br 2ba 16x32 tnground pool 24x40 garage 156x66 horse barn 42x80 barn w/40x100 shed, 2Bx50 barn w/all new fence ApprO)IImale tncome of SIO 000 per month on a StRt $463000 (740 )645· 0870 --N-EW_3_B_A_D_M_$_1"':!9:-9DOWN 229 00 MONTH ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES FORJb:Nr 2 bedroom 1n Porter Water Great Used 1994 14x70 3 trash sewage patd Bedroom 2 Bath Includes Wash er/dryer no pets heat pump Call (740)385· $4501mo $4 50 1dep 2434 (740)388·9325 Be auhlul rtver vteW .10 Kanauga Ideal far 1·2 pea· pie No pets please Appilca tt ons bemg taken can (740)441 0181 N tee Used 14xS4 2 Bedroom Only $4995 Call For rent 2 bedroom mob1le home at 402 Polecat Ad (740)385·0698 $4:25/month $425tdepOSII referepce reqwred (740 )446 4 107 r Mob1le home s1tes m 2 65 acres 3 100 sq n Countr~ Homes Shade barn City water electr •c snomo {?JOtJB 54019 sept1c c1ty schools 2 mtles south ol GalltpOIIS on At \PAIU"\IL'TS 218 Pnme tocatton won I .-oK Rt:'T rast Reduced-$48 000 seriOUS tnqUt nes only t and 2 bedroom apart {740)44 1· 7333 menls fw msiled and un!U r· n1shed secunty depostl NITRO WV 304·755·5885 For sate 1/2 acre tot Gas reqwed no pets 740 992 water sewer Call for detatls 2218 car garage 1n A10 Grande {7 40)446 3487 Call {740)446 ·2927 or 1 BOA tfl level ap1 Ou1te · REAL (740)339-0365 tocatton cto se to nosptta l WANm> Ph (7 40)446 2957 s '--...;-;.;,;;,;,;,;...,1 E'st:m: 1BR W/ 0 hookUP eleCtriC or gas no pets $29 0 plus deposu (740 )4J1 1t84 (740)441 0194 WHAT STYlE. .. South Fourth Slreel, Room 222, Columbus, Ohio 43215. A copy of lhe appeal must be lor wllhln 3 days after filing the appeal wllh theERAC. Final Approval of Plans Speclllcallons T u p p 1 mtle down 7sou1h beau11 lui r'1vertron1 Newloy remod eled 2BR lbath home and a r Plalns/Chealar Waler Dtatrlel ' 39561 Bar 30 Road · Reedavllit,O~ Acllon Date: 91!112005 Facltlly Deacrlpllon: Communlly Watar Syatem ldentlllcallon No.: 398586 This fln11 action not pracaded by 'propoHd ecllon end Ia appealable lo ERAC. Detail plana lor PWS tO: 5300612 Plan No: 398566 Regarding Carbon Unll Addlllon. 3 rooms anet bath All utthtte s patd Downsta 1rs no pets $450/mo 46 Oli ve St {7401446·3945 663 Th1rd Gall1pol1s 2 bed roo'm unlurntshea no pets DepoSit & rent $325 Leave messaQe (740)2-15·9 595 - ...THEHAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! (9) 26 ment to. Office Assistanl James L. Schmoll. O.D 443 Gen. Hartinger Pkw) l\liddleport, OH 45760 Please respond by October 3 Absolutely no phone calls please Beaultlul 3 oearoom home tn country CIA washer/dryer hoolo:up large yard (614)595·7773 or 800· 798-4686 House for Rent PI Pleasant (304)675·5540 or $375 (304)675·4024 ask to r 1996 ctoublewtde 24x52 on Nancy Homestead Realty 112 acre 3BR 2 bath large Broker LA new carpeUIInoleum Houses for Rent Rent new 50 yr old root 3 large $250 Rent $<100 No Pets storage bUilding Too many Oep os 1t Reterences amenlttes to list Must see to Gal!tpolls Ferry WV appr ectate Located m (304)675 4874 Fairland or Galha Co school dtstnct $97,500 (740)256· Totally remodeled ~426 mtenor 1 3 bed room house central 2002 38R 2 bath Oakwood heat & au wa sher1dryer mobtle home Good condt hook-up lanced yard stet tlan $28 SOO 090 age bldg S4 75 per month Aeflnancmg avatlabte Call rent (740)441 1 1 11 (740)245 0131 served on the dirac- Help Wanted grams for you to buy your home 1nstead of rent1ng • 100% f•nanc1ng • Less than perfect credtt accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage locators (740)367-0000 MOBILE HOMES IUR SALt. t MATTER Local company ottenng NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro- Homes tram $7 000 Foreclosures VA HUD For ltstmgs 800·391 5228 e><t 1709 ext ~-tii0iil'1tit'OiiiR'IlJNiiiiiiiiimioio·,;,.1 SF/DFIEOE Home listings Ltst your home by cal hng (740)446-3620 Wtll do babyslntng 1n my home, any age Monday Friday Non smo kmg Chnsttan home tamtly atmosphere {740)446·3128 Foreclosure 78R 5BA only New 3 BR Home Only $18 000 Far . ltslmg s call $189/ma Includes ale, deilv 11\\\tl\1 ery and set up (740)385· ;;rn~;..;;::;;;..;;;..;;;..;;;;;;, 800·391·5228 F254 4367 10 Bt~1NESS Horse lovers paradise -. HROiandeml'tealthcare com SFIDFIEOE HROtandemhealthcare com State Certtf t ed , ltnk approved chtldcare ha s 1mmed1ate opemngs for ages 6· weeks& up call Shelly 304 675 2343 for more delatls • HR www.orv .com NEA, or esponstblhles mclud ecru1\tng end tratntng o amers customer serv1t nd meet1ng sales goals t au he\le a poslllve a111 ude are a self starter nd a team play er, w auld hke to talk to you ust be dependable an ave re liable transporta 10n Pos1t1on offe rs at ompany benef1ts lnclud ng health dental vtston ndlite msurance , 401 k atd vacahon and person I days Please sen esume to Paul Barker Clrculalion Manager Ohio Valley Publishing 825 Third Ave Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Or email to pbarkerOmydallvtri· bune com Anentlon' www. l tst your llome for 524.99/month ' 740 441 9320 TRACTOR TRAILER TRA INING CENTERS Cook needed Apply m per· son at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis No phone calls please ~ Houst.:-; IURRtXt • NO EXPERIENC E NECESSARY • FULL TIME CLASSES ' CDL TRAINING ' FINANCING AVAILABLE • JOB F'LACEMENT ' ENROLLING NOW Interested par lies w1th 2 yrs OTA e)(penence 800-652·2362 Fmal Action 1ssulng, , Sund•v Dl•pi•V· 1:00 p DRIVE •95% No touctl fretgtlt •Paid vacation aher year •Hospitalization I 4D1k available in 30 days of notice of the final action . Pursuant lo Ohio Revised Code All Dl•pl•v: 12 Noon 2 l l u • l n • • • D • v • ~rlor To Publloe:•t:lon r CLASSIFIED INDEX the En'VIronmental Board of Review) by a person who was a 4 3 2 1 6 - 1 0 4 9 final action may be plsplay Ads LEARN TO AVONI A11 Areas• To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears. 304· Onve 675·1429 •J••.._.•-- ::mt' Oead'e1/re,g> .,_______. '---iiiiiiiioiiiiiiiioo_.l Companton lata 60s early 70s In age (304)778·3966 Garage sale 444 lar1at Dr Furmture linens teen boys & g~rls clothm g gas hot 1 water heater gas togs cell· tng lights Tues •Thurs Last Beneftt Golf Out1ng For day bag of clothtng $5 00 9· Chuck A1tCh1e to help pay 4 ratn or sh1ne med1cal expenses Sept 4 24th at 9 00 A M Pme HillS Gotr Course Trophtes for i'oMEROVIMlllDI.E 1st, 2nd and 3rd place and other pnzes awarded Garage Movmg sale turmRefreshments se rved ture, Home lntenor thtngs Come out and Hel baby clothes, toys etc , 992-2157 10 YARDSAI.V GAIJ.JPOLIS t>etween 45·55 Please call brand clothes for toddler boy (740)446 6743 alter 6pm & gtrl men & women furnitu re and toys Shoeslrlng SWM looktng for a Female Rtdge r• JUST SAY CHARGE III HE:LPWAMFD white Chnst1an male for 4 family yard sale Sept 30 & some companionshiP Ages Oct 1 9am Spm Name a~ know Pursuant to Ohio party to a proceeding Revised Code before the director by Secllon 3745.04, A lltlng an appeal with- (Telephone: 614-6442129). "Final Acllons lRegi!'jter Monday t h r u Friday 8 : 0 0 a.m. to 5 : 0 0 p.m. r....~---=-··~~--­ IL...-.. Clerk, Ohio Environmental Prolec11on Agency, P.O. Box 1 1049, Columbus, Ohib appealed Sentinel $500 SIGN menls, requests lor ~ Anyone apprehended damaging any equipment, buildings, or land on the above listed property will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. ·~ \!r:ribu.ne t?tft17ee.~a.-cS" For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ~&~··· To Place Your Ad. . "•--..-·- The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 -m:rtbune Sentinel CLASSIFIED ~ INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Peyton Manmng is sttll setttng records, but the lndtanapolis Colts' gro und game and defense are producing the wms. Edgerrin Jame s topped I00 yards and scored his first touchdown of the season Sunday, whtle the Colts used another strong defenstve effort and two ttmeManning was 19-of-23 consummg dnves in the for 228 yards with one second hal f to hold off the interception against hts old Cleveland Browns 13-6 nemesis, Crennel, who had "There ' s been times wqn stx straight against where we've been 2-1 and Manning smce 2001 as sconng a lot of points and Patriots deten s tve~ coordteverybody says, 'What's nator wrong wtth the defense?"' Sttll, Manmng dtd Colts coach Tony Dungx enough tu beco me the secsatd " I think when our and-fastest quarterback to offense gets mto si lUations top 30,000 yards passing m when we have to score and hts I 15th game. Miamt's play up-tempo, I'm pretty' Dan Marino dtd tt tn 114 confident we ' ll be able to games. score." Mann111g also hooked up lndtanapolis (3-0) fol- wtth Marv111 Harrison stx lowed thts year's standard ttmes for 53 yards, making formula to win a record the duo the most prolific in seventh straight at the RCA NFL htstory. Harrison and Dome Mannmg have now comWtth the Browns ( 1-2) btned for 9,568 yards, defendmg the deep pass, breaktng the quarterbackManmng let James gnnd 1t recetver record previously out. He earned 27 ttmes for held by Buffalo's Jim Kelly 108 yards, and the Colts' and Andre Reed. Kelly and suddenly tmpresSlve Reed combmed for 9,538 defense took care of the yards. Dtlfer was every bit as rest by pressuring Trent Dtlfer and shutting do~>.n good as Manntng , the twothe Browns' running game. time MVP One week after Indianapolis has allowed outplaying three-time MVP 16 potnts In tts first three Brett Favre 111 Green Bay, games, the best start in Dtlfer stood up to the presfranchtse history. The pre- sure• and !tntshed 22-ot-29 vtous best was tn 1971 , for 208 yards. when they allowtng 17 Reuben Droughns carri~d polllts before posting a 22 ttmes for 76 yards, and shutout in Week 4. The after Cleveland and Colts are the stxth team ·Jndianapolts entered the stnce World War II to hold game as the league 's only the first three opponents to . teams that hadn't allowed a single dtgtts, accord111g to sack, the B.rowns allowed the Elias Sports Bureau. four in the first half. Last Only the 1962 Green Bay year's sac ks champton Packers did tl in the first Dwtght Freeney had three of them four games "They're making you Dtlfer also had to shake throw the ball 111 front of oft a couple more btg htts them and ysing their speed in the third quarter, includto make the plays," Browns ing one that appeared to be coach Romeo Crennel satd low - a tacite opponents "They're fast." have complained about For the thtrd stratght recently. The play dtdn ' t week, an opposmg defense cause much concern for kept Manmng and the Dilfer, who appeared to Colts' htgh-sconng offense limp slightly after the htt. from getting tn sync. " I asked the ret tf the hit www.mydallysentinel.com CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· EO & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apanmenJS ancttrn small houses FOR REN T Call j 740)4A1 -1111 5 room s & Mth, stove & tor appltcat10n & 1ntorma t10n refogerat or nc pe ts 50 Ohve St $j.5Q mon ti'J Mode rn 1 bedroo m apt (740)446 394 5 \740)446·0390 Read your neWS/l,aper and learn samethmg today' \ • 1 �,. -. . Monday, September 26, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, September 26, 2005 ALLEYOOP www.mydallysentinel.com . The Daily Sentinel • Page NEA Cr,ossword Puzzle BRIDGE For rent 2 bedroom apt. in Antiques 1Oth Annual Wast Donkles· male & tern ale also l<anauga $425 per mo. $425 Virginia Antique & Bottle 4 babies. 740 446·1158. deposit. reference required. Sale, Oct 1 at the West Virginia State Farm Museum (740)446-4 107. Fa!l Festival, Po1nt Pleasant, Phillip Alder L.---:,;:o·••rJ HAY & GRAIN Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- !540 MLI\L'ELLANF.OUS , room apartm ents at V1llage Manor , and Riverside f II. 992-5088. L--M-I:;;;R,;;'-'HAND -IiiiiiiiSEiiio.-J Apartments in Middleport. L.-------rl Catering, by . ' Deli &.. FuU Service Catering Selections water 11eater. Used lumber & alum1num mag wl'1eels. Sell Honeysuckle. Hills Apts . siding for sale. Cell phone parts or all. Call (740)441 located on Colonial Dr (74014 41 .2667 . 2667. behind Highway Patrol Post 1941 Chevy ·Coupe Street . 10'x16'xT Green House. Rod Project. lots ol new white plastic sides, clear on roof, ext"laust fan & some parts. $9,500 invested. e19clnc, $1 .800. (740)742- $6,000 (740)4'16-3005. ·n, M•nv 5044 7 Tornado Rd. 405 P<arl Street • Middleport, OH Phone(740)992-3471 F"' 992·5976 OJ;Jportunity. (740)446-3344 , ¥ t Racme, OH 740-949-1183 Cnlun;. To List! 10 WtlSt . KQJI08 3 • 4 2 • Q J 92 • 10 8 s4 .. A H 7 :1 Suuth "' A 4 ¥ .I !I 5 :1 A -" K911 542 t 740-667-0700. 740-843-5264 in Ohio Dealer: Non.h Vulnerable: Neither ~ , '.,·· . M iddleport Nann Fourth Avenue, 2 room e11ictency, no pets. Deposit & prevtous ren tal references. utilities paid 74()·992·0165 Cr.ow-Hussell JONES' jii!IJ .Funeral Home, Inc. WOOD~URNING FURNACE fi rlF. ~'kM IOOrriLPallmllill t'tHiufr ..Jl~l~ln-lb~ D~ s i g ncd to Hcu l'Your Home and Your Hot Water! New big 2 bed room apt. Priva te location c lose . to nospltal Water/sewer includea. No pets Depos1l ·r equired $595/month . {7 40)441 · 1 184 . (740)44 10194 . ~dNPatiH'IOO • (ll{)lllltr tM h~t\1\!lirlll '"'tHm 1' tm.dfmj "~"'tHm• I-""" I""' ' tki'ICI•X ~r!(l&r Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do 1! for youl • Stump lto.l l~lltl Grinding FRANK & EARNEST Buck~t Truck orldStnrtm tu~~tril \r(rtllr) T~~ W~IG~T, IUT T~AT 0 l~ilt 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ror,nle Jones 6 Owner : Jeff St ethem office: (740) 992·2804 Cell: (740) 517-6881 POWER WASHING Mobile Homes, Houses, l og Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degrea s_mg of EqUi pment, Boats, Campers. Tractor Tratlcro;, . Dump Trucks, painting or :.t.t inmg of your deck · or log.home. Aluminum brigh l ~ ning . Special rates to T111 ckr11g ilnd Durnp lnJck1 ng Co1J1pan1es. 'BLINDS "AC 'WID HOOK-UP 'STOVE . REF.. ·DISHWASHER "WATER , SEWAGE. & 'GARBAGE INCL. (304)982 -3017 LAWN CARE DIVISION (Con1mrwa1 ;md Re\rdelltidl) .. . Mowin$, Trimming. Tr ee Tr imming, Aeratti.Jn, Ferlrlrlatlon, Sprayrng of fence lmes, Leaf Removal; as well as_small landscaping JObs such as planf1ong e~ 11d mulchrng. <:) .. BARNEY , I DON'T .WANT LI'L TATER OUT Ti;iAR WIFOUT PAW !! FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES ·· ·~·"~ ',, .,.,.. ""'' WINDOW SUPER SALE Pleasant Valley Apar tment Are now tak1ng Applicat ions tor 28A, 3BR & . 4BA .. Applications are ·taKsn Monday ltHU Fnday. from 9:00 A.M.-4 PM . Offtce is Located at t 151 Evergree n DnVe Pomt Pleasant, WV Ph one No. IS (304)6755806. E H.O Vinyl Double Hcmg $219 Sales • Parts • Se'rvice INSTALLED to 101 Ul 2150 Eastern Ave . Gallipolis, OH 45631 Tara Townt"louse Apartment.<;, Very Spacrous, 2 Bedrooms, ,CIA, 1 -112 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Pa110. Start $385/Mo N>:J Pets, Lease PILJs Wes1ern s Will Trade or Se cLJnty Deposit ReqLUred , Exct"lange (304 )675-5884 2000 Chevrolet Impala 4dr, (740)367-7086 loaded: one · owner. always 8UIU>ING Twin Rivers Tower 1s acceptkept in garage, never Sui'I'UL'> ing appl1cahons tor wa1ting wrecKed , 30 miles per gal· list lor Hud-subsized. I · br, ton, 146,000 miiBS, $4500. apa rtmenl. call 675-6679 Block, brick, sewer Pi pes, {?:40)441 -8299 or {740)441 · w1ndows. lintels, etc. Claude EHO 5472 W1n1ers. Rio Grande, OH SI'ACE ~all 7 40-245-512~ . :woo Kia Sept"lia. 4 door. nlR RJ.Nr automatic, 27mpg, 72,000 DAVIDSON METAL r11iles . good condition. $800 ROOFING in brakes. litters, tires, belts Downtown Office Space· 5 ' 18 Colors elc. tuneup. Will take trade. room SLJite $650/mo. I room "30yr. war renty In writing· Asking $4 ,000 080 otflce- $225/mo.; 2 room 'Proless•onal Installation (740),441-9378 . suite S250/mo. Security • Free Estimates aeposit required . You pay 88 white SLJndance, 65.000 740·596·2909 utilities. All spaces very nice. m11es. runs good. AJC. Elevator. Call (740)446-3644 $1. 100. (7 40)2 56- 1652. for apPointment r For Lease· Ollite o• reta11 spaces 1n very good condltron . Downtown Gallipohs. Approx . 1600 sq. ft . each., 1 or 2 baths . Lease price negolrable to encou rage new business. CaH (7'40)446-4425 or (740)446 3936 r Blgh and Dry Storage Concrete Removal and Replacement Phone {. (740) 992·5232 5xl0, lOx tO, JOxl5, 10x20. 10x30 ~a~~~ ~~ -· 25 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Janet JeiTers , 33795 Hiland Roud Insured Fn.~ Pomeroy, Ohio Estimult!s Plm IURSAL£ L.-------,J & 1985 Ford truck F150 6 6200. cyl•nder, automatic, good body. runs. $900. {740)446· Appliance 1998 C1'1evy Z7 1. edended Home Grown Tomatoes, Cab. wlthird door, fully Field Run , you Ptck $5 per lOaded, Ta ho~ cover and m Henderson . WV. Pre· 'bucket (740)379-9110 spray In liner. $11 .500 cal1 Owned applica"nes starting at - -- - - - - - - (304) 751-7378 $75 & up all under warranty, McKean Fatm we do servtce work on all La rge assortmenl pumpkths. Don't buy a big gas Mg. \r ke Make and Mqdels (304)675• guards . lndran corn . ladder new 200 1 Chevy S-10 . 7999 hay bales. (740)446-9442 . 20,800 miles. extended cab, 556 Centenary Road . cost new 520.622. sell tor $8.900. (740)388·0140 or Movtng sale- Washers 595 : Galhpolrs dryers $95 GE etec t~IC 1 1740)339·0948 range 5125. Fng•datre retnQ; FoR SAI .t-~ · ~;;:.::;:::;:;:.;;;;:_ _ __ , eralor almu"ii(f""in coror st ~ Kenm ore uprrghl treezer FoR SALE $175. che'it lreez(lr $175; .For Sate or Lease St01age coucn $75: table & . Ct1alrS waret"louse cost $40 .000. 1998 ExpiOt!!'r. Edd1e BaLJer, SHJO. table & cha1rs $40 zoned B- 3. for Sale Lot on loaded. runs & looks great. SKaggs Apphances Sth Slreet cost $1&.000 can Book.s $6 .200 will se ll as of Oct 1 days {304 1675·1160 mghls >4.000/0BO 13041576-2607 121 6 Easiern Avg 6863 (7 ~0 )445- 7398 [730 VANS Warehouse so:- l I I \I<\ I "I !'I'll/' Thompsons Appltance & ,\ I I \ I ' IOt h Aepa tr-675- 7388 For . sale, automat•c re -cond1honed fARM washers & dryers retngeraEQuiPMf:"T lors. gas and electnc ranges air conditioners . and Ford tractor 3600 356 wr1nger washers Wtll do hours. excellent condition reoa :rs on ma1or brar,ds 10 Frnrsh mower bOOm. blade shoo or ilt your home mark. plow. otd horse trjltler. Cal l (740 )4<16·7693 after 6 OOpm m FOR SAIL CMII'I:RS & Mcm:JK UOJ\IDi . '' · 1995 Starcra ft lightweight t ruck camper. Used. 4 trmes. $4,500. (740)2 45·9109 or {7 40)441 ~7832 . :__:__ __ __ _ 1996 Coleman Cheyenne Popup Camper. King & Full size beds. very-clean , excel· $2 .000 lent condrtion (3041675-5752 2000 Aerolite Slide out. Fu!lv eqpl All ( Hitch eqpt.) • Leave a message Call 740-590-3702 ·. • Room Additions & WHA ... 7 O H _ W'ITH ... BIG GLOB OF IMPORTS .JELLY ON YOUR Athens FACE.? NO~ THAT MUST BE LEFT OVER fi<Ot'\ WH ...T t<IND OF J!)IOT TAKES 50 1'1EONE'S PICT\JRE WH E N HE'S GOT Foop oN Hi s Ft\CE ' ,.. "HEM' ,,. NE W IN · VENTtON : WHEN HE'S If·~ CALLED bOT FOOD o N HI S A " fo(A.PKIN.'' Ff\C.E . THREE &REAW:· FAST! SO I HOUJl,~ 1'-"" li<•'-'"""'r Ibun I ll.~~ ~l \~"ll MIRRO~ AFT E R EVER.Y FIVE S ECONDS.~ r;; •·~-~ (;allipolis, (HI n~n ,luAnne Siders id (;t:molo~ist 131141 675-341HI 174111446-32K:I ••• ••• t ;l'llr Annsl0wncr- 1Kcr p Y11 llr M•m.: y \..,-..: ;~11 <;&R S~NITA'fUIN .l"\~ hl ll.tiky Run Rd .. Pomcm . 0 1-1 Cornerstone Elecblcal Service Di,ne McVey :.1..\.. tH:.\ • II• W~hllll~ ROBERT BISSEll 0t)t.'r~tlor 740- 992 - ~174 · · *Wcehl v Tr:1sh Servrl:l' 4 yrs nf ih~l i:.thle Sc1vil·c CONSTRUCnON • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling B11\u100SIM1 . ' mWKII!ninriSirm .....,.,.lll,•olko>;')illolt t~• "-~ ~ n '\1'1: .. !'fa1ht>. 'l.'r d !lwrd!lllfll" '.t:drll.t) I') ,\f1\;!'ll~-·j (7411) l!O-Illll (14111l'~+ml IT SAYS ~ERE T~AT WE l ALWAYS KNEW nlAT LIVE IN ONE OF T~E ~EST TOWNS IN T~E COUNTI\'1'.. 17·17·17 • S275 ton (bulk only)' 12%Triumph 12%sweet horse feed $5.50150 lb. bag 48%Soybean Meal #13.2511 oo lb SUNSHINE CLUB $6.501100 lb bag ' Mushroom co'llpost (Bulk onlyl Stop & Compare W~AT TOWN ARE WE IN? cost of fertilizer got you Cob Meal with lM. Sa~ 141-992-lm • fOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS . ATII~NS jACKSON Sider~ l<£AILl HfARD A GU-t' OV lV SAY U'Rt. AlL OC>/00 SQI.I\oom IN Shade River AG Service. Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N V Ohiu 45769 H~S~ • MOBILE HOMF. REPAIRS • CARPENll!Y • ROOF • PAINT OHIO LICENSE # 38244 Rtf'I'IOd.alng • New Genge• 740-367-0544 740-367•0536 • El«:lrk:•tl Plumbing • • Rooting & Gutleftl • Vlny l Siding & P1lnllng • Patio and Pore~kt GARFIELD PICOS< odopl from 111< Mtigs Co111ry Dog POU!\d We do 11 all except furnace work V.C.YOUNG Ill ' 7«J-99Z-3779 992-6215 W/~725 Pomerel'1. Ohio 25 YUtl LOCil E rience WE CA\5 C>J17N'T INVENT THE NAP NORTHUP DODGE Old !M~ a !r10ndJor lift. 252 Upper River Road • Gallip91is 740· 446-0842 • 949- 1155 Evenmgs 800-446-0842 ' No"''9"n elk nound · Ytlow obs&rttritver 0 mrxes , Beag~_mim MANY C\lTE PVPPIESI 97 Beech Street Midjlleport. OH Cull ltD. l'unst. for u ll \'t,ur hmm•-'- _ _ n •pair need~. runling, s idin~ . udd -nn!l, n!tmK it.'lin~ l'h: .. lh.~ t.'~limutc.~ 174111 9?2-2979 ICttl'C 11ll'SSa I(' Now Available At WOLF£ BAUM LUMBER "Middleport's onl.y MAIWfE.WAWCE. Scorpion Tractor.s HOMf "TQkillg Tlu• Sti11g Ow OJ Complete Home'Repairs & Remodeling tmiS Till SEIIICE Insured Free Eslrmales Senror Crtrzen D1scbun1 3D Yrs Expertence wv 035087 OH 35928 Chuck Wolfe Owner (7 40) 992-0167 740-992·2621 or 740-416-4902~ .. 0 IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH 991·3194 or 992-6635 Hurd Work! "' Mid -Si Lc -lWh ccl l.lrivc Traclor wi lh 30hp & 40hp 1-.uhola Engi nes BAUM LUMBER SL 1~1 - 12-' C h~s ter 985-330 I GR,IZZWELLS ~~ 0 0 0 -ADVERTISE tOxtOxlOx20 SeH-Storage" I 0 17\D YoU MR !'liE • YoUR lb\'16UP 0 SO SVIE ME '· PEANUTS 17~14-16-1619 Wnl- 1\!lart l,lan Main Strccl Pt. 1•1emmnt, \\'V DoN'r LOOK IN A GAllJPOliS _ mJJ:ts..............,L. . HIJ!\11": '· -13$'/r Stl'4DdAYellllt · Walker coon hound "' In 14 I ' BIG NATE DILES HEARING CENTER , G<rmon shtprird &colli! IMJ'IIOVI-:MENI'S 1999 Chevrolet Venture Extended Van , bjue 82.000 mrles; great cond1ttO(l , one owner : S8 500. (740)367H35: (7 40J339·3955 .CARPENTER SERVICE ' ·, E ATING~ !69iXF 'ni!-992-596T - 1997 PtymouJt"l · Grand Voyager Wt"l rte 2 sl. drs .• BASEMENT good cond ., runs good . WATERPROOFING $3.500 080. Call (740)441 · UllCOnd1Uonal lifet1me guar071£ antee. Local references turmshed Established 1975 1998 Dodge Grand Caravan Call 24 Hrs (740 ) 446· ES. Whtte . Tan leatner, quad 0870 . Rogers Basement seats. rear NC. New trres , Wa!etprooltng · $5,5.00 OBO. loaded . (740)441 ·0135 POLE BUILDINGS Buy or sell A rvenri e "ArW Style 'Any S1ze Antrques . 1124 Ea 51 Main 'Custom Bwlt to hi your on SA 124 E Pomeroy. 740· need-5 Russ .Moore 992·2526 "FREE Estrmates owner ~ 7·10·596-2909 See . Rocky "RJ"._ Hupp . or "~ Bob 740-843-5437 ~ Call Gary Stan!ey /0;M;t:m:o:~~ ::::::;;;;1~ YOUNG'S 9742 pes Danny . Hill's Self Storage (7 401388-8965 Dozer - Skidsteer Mini Excavator Wo.r k • M(JTI ---- dj K&K EXCAVATING • Prompt quality Available 1""\1\[ ~ON6 SI--'<S, Tfl.E.Y CP\Ll ""'! 11\E. Wli'-ID r-\1\IZIAA .. 1-800-291·5600 740·992-4119 www.qualitywindowsystems.com GENERAL CONTRACTING 1999 Dodge Grand Caravan & SE. eKcellent condilion, new M lcM IIIn tires. AM/FM/CD. work , oil Change every 3,000 Affordabl~ Rates (7401367-7429. mtles, 1have repair receipts • References 95 Horida Accord. $700. a wK. Golden Reurever pup- lmpounds/Repos !rOm $500. 140K mile s. $3.495 080. 'pres. Full blooded, no Listings 800·391-5227 Ext (740)441 -9322. • Free Estimates papers. parents on prem1s· C548 "Insured" Golhpolis Retari/Oiflce build- es. 1oo . Phone (740!645· lRCVCU:s' ing, beautiful country set- 3589 . ~ 97 Jeep Wrangler. automatic 4 WHH·l .EH."i ling: 4,000 sq.ft . (f1015!'18d) : 740-742-2293 $5195; 02 CMv. SiltJerado ll.eat and waler InCluded.$ AKC Lab pupp1es. Ye llow or 4,;4 40. $8500: 98 Jeep 200 1 Grizzly 600. auto. negol table : (740)361· 7435 Chocolate, 8 wks old. shols Cnerokee $3200: 98 Monte green. less than 300 m1les. & wormed. $300 each Carlo $2500: 98 Dodge $4.500, (740)742·4011 OUice/Apartmenf .-3 Story (740)256-6733 Caravan $1 895; 97 Buick BUilding with garage. loc atLeSabre $2500: 00· Kia 2002 · HD Sollai l Deuce, ed In downtown Pomeroy AKC F;legistered lab's $2795: 98 Ford Ranger aut. mar~y extras including wide C~ll' for Details. \ 740-992· Yellow _ Black (304)675 - $3 195 tire , chrome. Python Pipes 7851 . ' 76&2 B & D Auto Sales 7,000 miles. (740)446·2815 28670 Bashan Road Private mob1le home space AKC Shth Tzu puppies ? Hwy. 160 N. 2002 Honda Recon ES Racine , Ohio in centena ry. Some restnc7 4 0 44 6 68 6 5 weeks old. First st"lots. 1 11':1!"'.:; ( .; .;. 1~ :" ;.. " .;. ~ ;.; _ · - ; 250cc. ATV, ellcellent condi· 45771 lions apply. $125 per montn _ 740.949-2217 (7 40)446-4053. l_e_m_•_l•_·_3_m_a_l_"_·_17_4_0-)4_4_1· l.15_ _.;,1R-lii!CI\!ililsil ' '--" lion $2200 (304)675·1444 _ FOR SAU: 2004 H.O. Superglide, fuel 9047. Tra11er lot ror rent. (740)949CKC Jacl<. Russell TeHier injec;ted . only 2300 miles 2237 puppies, 2 male, 2 female, 01 green Ford F150 XLT 4dr. $1 2.000. Daytime (740)446· · auto, 2wd , 5.4L, V8, bedcov- 941 6,· evening {7 40 )44 1· \II H< 11\\IU-..1 $ 125 _(7401256• 1652 . er, 6CD player, su nrool , 172.4 Hours jStO 7:00AM .. 8:00PM CKC Reg1 stered Golden good condil ton, 69 .900 -'--~----H!IU>l-JKllll 514 .500 080. 650 Yamaha V Sta r Custom Retr iever puppies· for sale. m•les, G<XH>i (304}288-3335 . 6.300 m11es. $3.200 OBO . Have had ftrst shots and (740)256·1618 or (740)256· wormed . All fema le, S250. s QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & 95 Camero Z·28. 350, auto. T-Tops , lealhor, great shape. $5.500: 92 Corsica, V-6, 1 male Poodle. 1 female Pit auto. 4dr. lots at new parts, Boll. obey excellent, both nic e car. $1.600: (740)742AKC . pnce nego tiable. 4011 =::.--------,- Argon Gas &Heat Mirror O iRD> _ , LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION THE BORN LOSER Opt!Oriaf IJpgradcs Available: 740-446-9777 :J A East 'PaM ')? ' Q (Conmlt!f(t.ll dnd Re~1di'-ntr~l) 2 & 3 BEDROOM 14t \lorth Pa!:is ' Sometimes you are faced with a borderline bidd ing decision anrJ must ask yoursel l, "Do I act or do I pass?" For example. look at Nortt"l's hand. Wi1h neither srde vulnerable. after two passes. partner opens one club and 11'1e nexl player overca ll s ltuee spades. What wpuld you do, if anything? This deal was played 39 lime s on the ebridge network. At 27 tables. tt1e final contract was lt"lree spades by West. lwiCe doubled. Tt"le·contracl made on tne nose 16 limes and with .an overlrick 11 times AI 11 tables, Nortn played in four clubs , ~oing one down .eight lime s and two down three times . At the frnaltable. Norlh had come to play - and bid, He made an aggressive negalive double, promising four hearts and tne va lues to competa at this level. South converted to. lour nearts. West led the spade king . Declarer took the trick witt"! t"lis ace. cast"led tt"le dia· mon d ace. and conl rnuod w1th. a heart lo the queen. Strangely, East dtJ<;:ked lhrs. so Sou th threw his remaining spade on the diamond king and clicked on t~e ctlrb jack. (He was using a mouse, remem ber.) East missed his last ct"lance. He had to w1n with tt"le ace al"ld return his remaining spade. forcing declarer 1o rUI1. South cannot both draw trumps and enjoy lhe clubs. But East played low. SoLJth wen! up with the club king and led back a club to East's ace. East switct"led "to a diamond. bul declarer rufled and led the club nin e. overrulfin g West's neart fou r with dummy's six. Soulh conlinu ed with a dia· mond rulf, a club ruff and a spade ruff for 10 tricks. MOre points are lost witl'1 cautious passes · . tt"lan witt"! aggrissive calls. · STUPil> MOON 15 DltiVI{II(j Mf CltA'ZY!" TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE · State Auto offers scnncthing special West If you pay, you may play ".I l>ON'T . MlNl> 0 Sam ftmll Lu.\nnHu~l Snuth Opening read: 4 K Top • REmoval · Trim l1lRIIM'S~I5hlr l'HNwr ~~~ -~Mir) 17011efferson Blvd. , Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675-2630 ~ G ~ ' NEW ELLM VIEW APARTMENTS NOW LEASING! Tree Service "\VIrtrt" Quolity,f 'mn1111 .~~itm t111d lmo·Rrily Com,. li•l!,t'llur" OUTSIDE r Eust •• uA 111 7 oloQ TOO 1-800-750-0750. [Q•"" K763 "' J Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicar.e Sup. • Cancer • Accident 'Red <:Rose .greenhouse 7 5 ~ K Q 86 • 1._,~~~Tu~ppers Plains, OH , I• 45783 Mums 4-$10.00 or $3.00 Each 119 ~fi 0.1 North 41800 SR #7 Hometown Market Heil. 1· used natural gas wrecked in front. 4 chrome on Jackson Pike: 2 bedroom now available . Rent starts $290 month. low & moder· ale income. Equal Hous1ng Rocky Hupp Insurance_ and Financial Services HometoV\!Il From $295-$444. Call 740- 1- used natural gas fumace9~ -5064 . ~ual Housing 90+ efticlency. So.Ooo· BTU 1- 1990 Cadillac · DeVille , OP.portunlties. Answer to Pre¥1oua Puult 39 Soothes 40 Mortar 1 Dovetail trough 4 Montlna 41 t!lcrowave and Flutlo 42 Speedy 7 Pen point . 45 Bequest 10 Lyric pc.em 48 Sign before ,11 Tierra del Virgo 49 Originate 13 Summer quaff 5t - Wiedor14 Dream &ehen phenom 53 lodging 15 Rodeo 54 Types 55 Part of TGIF ~ ~~ noose 16 Saucepan 56 Atlas abbr. 17 Tack on 57 Bark l 19 Eucalyptus 58 .Summer muncher In C~nnes 18 Some stock type 21 Coffee opti9ns ,38 finy dispenser DOWN 20 3 and 11 speeka ·22 Legeudaoyox 39 Pet shop 22 Foundation 23 Drop a line 1 Not against 23 Arroyo buys 2 Bright 24 AAA 41 Piquant 26 Goes here and there thought suggestions 42 lllhe 3 Office flll·in 25 Lithographer 43 Didn 't stay .30 Off·road 4 Actor of,nole 44 Charged · vehicles 31 Rights Anthony 26 Chicken particles 5 Droplet movement morsel 45 Milan 6 Mil. noncom 27 Peer of the money, word 32 NASA 7 Wlnemoklng realm once thumbs-up volley 28 Travel for 46 Eatory (hyph .) 8 Artifact and wide 47 Nomad 33 "Gidger' 9 Software 29 " The dwelling actress version the limit! " 50 Take al 34 Navigator's 1~ ,Jacques, 31 let use gunpoint In song 35 Storybook 52 Old oath dlr. · 35 ·Requesl · 12 Of durable bear wOod · 37 Ant enna 36 Flowing oul ACROSS Fwnished upstairs. 3 rooms ' 9 to 3PM., FREE admission & -t)atrl. Clean, ref. & dep. and appra1sals, Deafer Hay for reQuired. No pets. (740)446· space available. INFO: 740· bales $12.00 eactl. ':5'9, ~ WE MEREL.Y PERF'EC.IEC'II G AstroGraph CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos c,leb01'1 Ciprw cr,·pl agt ~ms atl' Ct"earetllrom q11orallons lly tamous pea~ oast ana presem Each ffll~ t rn lt't cn:tr~ stands 101 aoolher . · foday·sclue: G eauaJs B " FMOF ' W r.tLFFLHX . ,....,-- ·-.- ROH ' F ICH ' F RCSP MlU . " - PCXl . GVJJD, CH SAOPVJ ' W MLFFLHX 0 WFPAV PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "'Tis better to have loved ar<cl divorced than neve1 to have had any publicity at an: - Ava Gardner WOlD ':!!:~~~' S@ttoi!N\ ;._lrE.~S" UMJ 1_41Pt...,. CLAY I . POU.&N _.:_._ _ __ 0 fou houang~ l•tt•n of tht r be · By Bernice Beda Oaol .- PCB CZ MLU, Tue•doy, Sept. 27. 200S It". LZ WFPAV lUlFOFV -..- 'lllrlhrl8,y : Having c,losa inlimaTe friends ha ve always b een jmportanl to you. bu t in the year ah ead they wrll also lurn out to be lu cky for you . Bo lh b ig opp ortu nit ies and jun adventures are !ike ly lo come your way lllfough good pats. LI BR A ( Sept . 23-0ct. 23 ) ~ Wh ereas some tim es il's bes t you do th ings a lone, t oday · group invotvements sho uld work o ut be~:> t lu r you, espe- · cia lly lh o'so o f a social nature. M ingle with lhe crowds in stead o l b eing a lon er. SCOAPt O (Oct. 24-N ov .. 22) Compel itive si tu ations shoutd be your cup of tea today. so d o n't be inl imi· .da te d by anyon e who a ttempts to take ydu o n Yo u have re serves upo n which to draw; · oth e rs who oppose you d on' t . · SAGITTA'A IUS { N ov. 23-Dec. 2~ ) You've always been a qu1 ck lea rne r bu t to day your ahititles lor gaining knowledge a re keener than u sua l. especiaUv through personal experi· ences. What you'!t lea1n . yoLI'tl pUt to good use . C APRI CORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) Circum st ances cou ld arise today which wou ld ' til you into a forlunal e situation that o lhers h ave Initia led which you wou ldn 't o tt1.erwise been able to join . Enter when opportunities knock . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb 19) ~ You are one wh o makes your own oppor tunities. bul today your str qngest pos sibilit Y l or s u ccess comes about lh ro ugh arrangemen ts you havo with olhers. Work side by side wllh col· leagues PISCES (Feb. 2!)-March 20) - Even th ough your reaso ns lo1 l1elprng others loday won't be selfishly mol!vat ed. you are like ly to be tho ono who is apt to get more !rom lhe Tet:ipients th an th al which you give to tllern ARtES (March ' 2 ~ ·Apri l 19) If · you're placed in Ut e position to make a choice today. tel a ffairs ol the heart take p recedence over other malters. Do something romantic wllh "your special Someone tha t w!ll warm th e heart . TAURUS (April 20- May 20) - This ls an excellent day lor compte!lng what yo u have begun . Devote yo LII' ~;tner­ gles and ello rl s m putting l he l lniSh ing touches on bolh . home And oHice projects wh! c;;h you have lett hanging, GE M tN I (May 2~ -June 20) - rt you have an Important matter to discuss with anoth er today. you're !ikety to get better results in c orwivia! surroundlng9 rather tn colq offices. Suggest a relaxing place to talk lh lngs over. CANCER (June 21· July 22) - At") opportLinli y lor substanll!l'l gains coutd develop lor you today 1hl't cou ld enh11nce yoLir meteriat security or add to your worehOLISO ol resources. Be on \tie Iller! 10 take advantage ol MlW scro~Y~bled worQ1 low lo form rou r sirnpl• word1 I 5 l 0 E ME I· TAING~~~:. i• I I I I' , L..:..J...-L. . ....J.L.....J.-..l., SpATH 0 IO 1-""TI ~TI.•::-TI;_·-rl::-t:.YI---l -.l..-.J.;.....l. . _,L__J.. ....J L ' Overheard at political convention : "Wedon'tneed amusical ear to know when some- ~~.~isoutol,tune·-,-the--. Comp~•• ihe ,;,die quolod ~y filimg in t!l'e mruing wOrd1 ' YOI.I deve lt» trom step No. J below. I' I' 1= I' J> I' I' I' I' I I I I I ITH~ I I I I I' tA PRINt NUMSEREO 'l:;t> lET 1E IS I ~AMIILE !Til!! SCIIAM·LETS ANSWERS'. ,_,_., Juggle - Hurry- Doubt- Unbind- ENJOY \'Vhen I was starting my first JOb my Mom told me that 'A JOb is only work unless you ENJOY what you do· ARLO & JANIS ~Af'5 RIO-Hf.' ~ '"'I...A--"~ .....,...... L EO (July 23-AuQ . 22) - YoLI'II have o;Jreater chanceli lor advancing your sell-inte•eals todl'y If you stjc lo. to your own bellels, method& or Ideas . List en to whe l olh&rl'l have to &ay. but eel on what I& b89t for you I VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl 22) - Keep 'a verylhlng under your hat to day when it comes t o your l lnanctat ane lra . because you've heard the old saying "Even the wa!!a wilt squeal on you il you talk" 11nd you 'd lose your edgo. SOUPTONUTZ ExCuse t--Ie " ARe """-' fo ND Of NuTI; -;" �:~ I • Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel • Monday, September 26, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com • . ' .Kan~as City hands Indians a costly loss in.Wild Card race KA]\JSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) WiJh Jhe aid ot bright Missouri SW1Shine, the Kansao; City Royals banded Cleveland a costly loss. Indians center lieldcr Gmdy Si7.emore lost Pa4l Phillips' deep fly in the sun in Jhe ninth innitlg. allowing Angel Berroa to score the winning run tor Kan s:ts City in a 5-4 victory Sunday. · The ball bounced oil Sizemore's leg. Berroa raced . home from second base and Phillips was credited with a oneput double. The heavv:hining . lndim1s lost t(x only the third time in 20 gm11es, tri mmitlj! their AL wild-i:ard lead to a halt -game over the Red Sox <U1d Y;ulkees. who are tied atop ·the AL East. Victor Martinez hi t a thn.>c-llln homer tor Cle vclaitu. which also dropped 2 112 ga mcs he' hi nu first-place Chic·ago in the AL Centml. The White Sox heat Minnesota 4-1 . Sizemore. instntmental in u surge that has brought the lnuilllls almost all the wav buc k lmm a 15-gmne deficit Aug. I. st<xxl rnouonless for a tew seconds ~~s Redwomen from Page Bl the ball lay at his feet and Berroa Berroa in the bottom half. He moved up on Joe McEwing's sped home. sacrifice. lndim1s mm1ager Eric Wedge didn 't think Stzemore would Mike MacDougal (5-6) blew a have had a ch;mce to get Berroa s:tve but got the win. at the plate. . Ronnie Belliard and Ben "I don' t think you'd have a Broussard began the Cleveland prayer. as ·deep as ·he ~as." ninth with infield singles off Wedge said. "When you're star- MacDougal lUld advanced on a info up into the sun like that. as we sacrifice by Aaron Boone. al have. you're not seein& a Blake's gro4nder to secoml ~cored Belliard with the tying whole lot 'alter you pull away. ' run. Cleveland ·has a day off Monday befi>re tini~hing ti1e reg- · Mark Teahen gave Jhe Royals ul;u· season at home wtth three a 4-3 lead when he scored on ~ames against Twnpa Bay m1d Jake Westbrmk 's wild pitch in mrcc more against the White tile seventi1. Westbrook went eight innings, Sox. Emi l Arnwn had a two-run giving up seven hits and four shot I( >r the Royals, who had runs - one eamed - wtth one dropped I0 ,n-aight to Clevelm1d walk 1and eight sttlkC5)Ull. He and have the worst record in the allow~ only one hit until' Jhe major leagues. But they snapped Royals scored three nms in Jhe the· lndi<m,· t(mr-glU11e -winning sixth. P 1illips singled leading off, streak and avoided a four-game then Afillres Blanco reached on sweep. slowing Cleveland's ·shot1stop Jhonny Pen~ta's error. playoff push.- at least lor a day. Kansa~ City starter Zack Greinke fell behind 3-0 in the The lndians tied the score at 4 lir>t on Martinez's homer but in tl1c nintlt on Casev .Blake ·s · then pitched six shutout innings. RBI g('.>Under.: but B6b .Howry Brown's two-run drive in the (7-4) gave up a leadofT single to ofknse." "Hopefully that's something we ·11 get in the next couple of ga me~:: 0 " Ri o Grande will have a few days off before the. next conworked on in practice ,m·d lest. October ) vs. Salem played we ll." Oli ve r sai d. InternationaL .. , • ''There were kev break<Jmvns , ·Oliver believes the break . in the first half a;1ll that '' when bc t w~e n garncs, is con~ng at 'they got their goals. hut overall . the nght .ltme. ·We deltnttelr, they had a very good game need a mce hrcitk nght now, ' he said. "We have a lot of today." Rio had two uppm1ur1itie' tn players who _played through , score with one shot hv Beth tn (unes today. ·..The time off is really going Holl man jlist missing off the left post. "We're try ing to gel to help Lts." our o ffe ·n ~e more inrol ved... The contes t with Salem Oliver said. "We S(:t<:ncl plenty International' will close out a of mim1tcs playing dc fen ~c. :-;c.) , ix-game home.stand lor the we' re tryi ng to ge t our mid- Red women. Kick-ott for' the fi eld more in.vol ved in th e· game is set for 4:30 p.m. sixth tied it for the RoyalS.· Greinke gave up five hits in seven innings, with one walk and six strikeout~. Teahen doubled leading off the seventh ;md was sacrificed to third. He scored when Westbrook's pitch sailed to the backstop. After Terrence Long's RBI single in the sixth, Brown homered lor a 3-3 tie. All three runs were unem11ed. All three Clevel;md runs in the lir>t were also unem11ed. Aft~ r Sizeti10re singled, Teahcn misplayed Peralta's grounder to thtrd with one out lor an etmr. With two outs, Martinez hit Greinke's tir>t pitch into the tight-field stands. The Royals loaded the bases with none out in the eighth but failed to score. Two runner> were cut down on infield plays at the plate. "It wa~ a freak thing with the sun there on the last play," Westbrook said. "There's nothing you can do about that." and 4 yard s. They became the tirst Ohio State quarterback-tailback tandem to top 100 yards in the same game from PageBl since 1976 when Jeff Logan had 11 2 yards rushing and loose. ' · .quarterback Rod Gerald "We put our ears back . added I04 in a 49-21 over We' ve got some guys who Michigan State. . · catl go.'' Smith also COJ11pleted 13Iowa (2'2, 0-1 Big Ten) of- 19 passes for 191 yards finished with 18 rushe s for witjlout an interception; minus 9 yards as Hawk and although he did. fumble three Mike Kudla each were credtimes and had another erased ited with I 112 sacks for 15 by a penalty. yards in losses. T)le Gon zalez , considered Buckeyes constantly Ohio State's No. 3 target harassed Tate, sacking him five times for minus 43 behind Ted Ginn Jr. and Santonio Holmes, had a yards. c'arcer-high six · receptions " I couldn ' t get ·outside." Tate said. " I couldn't do any- for 90 yards. His TD catches covered 8 and 29 vards, thitig.." opening and closing the The Hawkeyes, ave!aging 428 yards per game, mus- . sconng. tered just 70 through the first . "Ted and Santonio get all three quarters and ended up the talk·, but now it's time· to with 137. They were forced talk about Gonzal ez too," to punt . on their first seven Smith said. Tate came in second in the possesstons, runmn.g one play in Ohio State territory conference in pass etllciency -· and by that time the but managed just 146 yards Buckeyes were in control on 22-of-39 passing with one interception . 24-0. Ohio State outgained the "It was pretty much a oneHawkeyes 331-13 in the sided football game both ways," Iowa coach Kirk opening half, driving at will while l'owa struggled with Ferentz said. the ball. Still, the Buckeyes Ohio State came in with huge questions about its own could have led by far more running game. a shortage of than 17-0. On their first possession of big plays and an inability to score touchdown s instead of the game, they drove 81 yards in 12 plays. capped by settling for field goals. "Any concerns they may Smith's 8-y.ard scoring pass have had offensively coming to Gonzalez. Pittman, who in,. it looks like they cured gained only 58 ~ards a week earlier· in a wm over San them tod'ay,'' Ferentz said. Antonio Pittman rushed Diego State , had 46 yards on for 171 yards on 28 carries seven carries in the drive . "Hats off ta the offensive for the Buckeyes (3: 1·, 1-0) . with Smith adding 127 yards line," Smith said . · "They on 18 carries and TDs of 16 came out today and took en ne Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;,nl'J-:7-iTS • Vol...:,;,, No. :1n - AP photo BY BRIAN J. REED · BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • Eastern still on a roll. See Page B1 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council · has begun action to prevent the discharge of firework s from village cemeteries. At Monday evening's regular meeting, co unci I conducted the first reading on an ordinance prohibiting fireworks in both village cemeteries. The ordinance will specifically prohibit festivals, picnics and .other celebrations which include fireworks, including July 4 celebrations . Cleveland Indians' Coco Cris p reacts afte r striking out against Kansas City Royals pitcher Mike MacDougal end the ninth inning Sunday in Kansas City, Mo. Statement Athens (A) 1rontan (I) Soomem (S) 311 3 15 4.,_ MeigsJM) _ _ , 5. Warren (W) 6. Logan (L) 342 I 7. e. - - -346 Wahama (WAH) Trlmble (T) 9. Belpre (8 ) 10. Ai\ler Valley (AV) • 11 . Eastern (E) 12. Galha Academy (GA) - 13. 14. 15. Jac\oson IJ) Walerloro tWAT) Nelsonville-Yor11; (NY) - 349" 349 381 364 372 control. They were our bread .and-half lield goals of 52 and butte(' and 37 yards by Kyle The Buckeyes made it 14- Schlicher. 0 on the second play of the On those two possessions, second quarter, Smith skirt- the Hawke yes drove to first ing ri ght end and cutting downs at the Ohio State · 23 inside · whil e hi s blockers and 8 but each time Tate was were stringing out the line sacked. Arter he was tackled on a 16-yard run . The score by Buck eyes linebacker was set up by Holmes· 46-' Bobb y Carpenter, Tate yard run-and-c atch with a spiked the ball in frustration short pass . and was assessed a penalty. k d h h' b · The Buckeyes stopped . themselves more than Iowa As e w at ts tggest · concern was. Ferentz di~.mith lost one of his three cracked. · "Getting home fumbles at th e Iowa 4, and safely." The Hawkeyes embarBrandon Schnittker coughed up the ball at the Iowa 2. The rassed the Buckeyes 33-7 Buckeyes wasted lot s of last year in Iowa City. time in the linal · minute of Maybe the similarity. in the half before settling for scores wasn't just a coinciJosh Huston's 47-yard field dence . ·'Jt 'd be crazy to think that goal. When Smith called time- score from last year wasn't out with 4 seconds on the in everybody's brain ." clock after waiting behihd Heacock said. center for several seconds, Or as . Ohio State center boos cascaded down onto Nick Mangold put it: "I hope the field from a crowd of Iowa left here today feeling 105,225 . the same way we did a year · came on sec- ago." ' Iow a ·s potnts 375 385 402 408 Page AS • Nora 'Cookie' Cassady • Paul Hatfield INSIDE . • Lawyers spar on religion's role in 'intelligent design'. See Page A2 , • Week observed for surgical technologists at Holzer MC. See Page A3 • PVH donates school supplies to God's NET See Page A5 • PERSPECTIVE: ·Economy, energy trump social issues. SeePage AS Classifieds We'll deliver all the local happenings right to your home. Stop by our office and subs~ribe to the Daily Sentinel for 3 months for only $30,19 and receive a FREE comic umbrel1a*! If you.are a curre m subscriber, you can rcccivC a free umbrella by ex tending you r sub..;cription for 6 m on th ~ for onl y $59.15. r* Puy mcnt must he made in person ut the Daily Sentine l, I l l Coun S L, Pomeroy. O hio in order to receive yo ur Free comic umbre lla. l Quanti ties are limi'tcd. I Photo. courteer Of Cheryl Trtplett, Six alarm fire destroys Portland produce packing plant Lhi ~ • - won on tle·breaker Pa..~t River&ide Invitational champions 2005- At1'1ens 311 2004 - Jaci<Son 227 (par 52) 2003 - Jackson 318 2002 - Jackson 314 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As A6 . "--~ © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. PORTLAND The Racine Fire Department was called out at 5:17 p.m. on Saturday to Tye Brinager and Sons ' Produce at 53640 Portland Road to respond to a six alarm fire . Ra cine Fire Department Spoke sperson J. Scott Hill said upon arriving at the scene the packing plant for Tye Brinager and Son s Produce was fully engulfed. Hill said hi s department suspected an electrical phase converter shorted. sparked , and came in tontact with cardboard boxes for shipping tomatoes. Owner Tye Brinager said he also suspected it was electrical though he was not certain. He added that wor.kers noticed the fire and began to fight it with water hoses . Brinager said hi s employee s were making progress dousing the flames when the electricity went out and cut off the power to the well pump. By the tjme the workers retrieved fire extinguishers the plant was engulfed. " It was ferociou s," said Brinager. " I've never seen an}'.thin g like it. " Hill added that the cardQard boxes acted as the major ac celerant but that there were other flammable POMEROY Meigs County voters will usc th e familiar puncl1 -card voting system when they visit the poll s in November, ratll er than the hi gh-techn olog y computeri zed system s .proposed by the state. Rita Smith: Director of the Mei gs County Board of Elections, said Monday this will probably be the last election in which the fam iliar but now-controversi al punchcard system is. used . Plans to implement a new "touch-swreen" system have been placed 011 hold, according tn Smith. Earlier til is year, Ohio Secretary of State J. Kenneth Blackwell extended a deadline for county election s. boards to choose an appro ved system. That deadline was Sept. I ~ . and the Mei gs County elec tion s board chose an optftal-scan system Bv BETH SERGENT 1 BSERGENT@MYDAILYSEN TINEL.COM POMEROY At la st nigh t's mee tin g of Pomeroy Village Council an · amendment was made to Ordinance 70 I in regards to pay rates for part-time police officers and part-time police dis patchers. The rate chan ge for part time officers will exclude the probationary period rate and starting pay will be $8.79 per hour, changed from $R.25 per hour. with 'no in cre me'ntal wages as of March 5. · Part-time police di spatchers will be paid at the rate of a full -time di spatcher. $6.-l-l per hour, with no jn cremental raises as of Oct. 15. The followin g resolutions were passed: Resol4tion 30.05. transk rring $7-100 f rom thu ge neral to street fund. and partially repaying an advance . \O the state hi ghway fund . in the Members ol the Racine Fire Department were one of s ix fire amount of $5.000. The total departments that responded to the intense fire a t Tye Brinage r atnoum of the state highway and Sons Produce on Saturday. Around 40 firefighte rs were on fund advance was s ·t5.000. the scene. Resolution 31.05. approri-nl:! the 2006 rerenuc ~harin~ • materials _<:.o mmonly fo un ~fe r! ili ze rs that burn ed as , bu~dget certi lied from Me i g~ Count y Auditor · Nanc ,· at greenhou ses s uc h as welL propane bottl es for trucks. f:lrin ager said th,;tt some of Gruese r. Resolut ion J2.05. aJ! thi' vegetabl e wax. a mm onia · nitrate and other mi x'tures of Ple•se see Fire, AS Please see Middleport. ·AS from Elect inn System s and Softw are. at an estimated cost of $150.000. The opti ca l-scan system chosen by the ' local board uses a hand -marked ballot, a compu ter terminal and a reusable "smart card .:· and allows poll worke rs to return equipment after the polls close with 'i com puter disc bean ng the precinct's election results. It is the system the board sele cted earl ier thi s· year. and confirmed in its decision to Bl ac kwe ll thi s month . Impl ementat ion of the new voting equ ipment is part of the Help America Vote Act, which fin a nces the states' con version trr new computerized voting systems . The Act al so requ ires a precinct-l evel ballot count. us opposed to a count at the board of elections' otfi ce. The Meigs Co unt y board .. Please see Voters, AS ing the 2005 an nual appropri ations in th e amou nts of $ 10.000 adj usted 10 the state highway ru·nd and $10,000 adju sted to the fi re fund. · Resolution 33.0~. s~ pport ­ ing state l" uc One whKh will appropria te $ L 1 bi ll ion in bond money for cap ital improvemen" for mm1ic ipal I have nor .b cen a I0 I currently subscribe to the Daily Semme l. Enclo~ed is my payment of $59 .15 fo~ a 6 month ~ub~cript1on . N•me------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.,------------------ 1998 - Gallla Academ.V 296 OVisa 0 MasterCard Expiration Date ________~------- Card # -----~·Explratlo~ .Date . Ca'rd # • --~---------~-----~---~~--- .J . .. " ' · . · . Council appnll·cJ sending Todd Smi th of the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Departm ent to a Fire Ind us try Eq uip ment Researc h Qrga ni l.alion :-.eminar in No rt h Caro litia on Oct. 6- g, at a cmtof S605 . Ordinance 7 I J had its third and fi nal read in ~ fo r the sal e of OnC-ljUartcr acre of Village pro pem located near East Main and Kerr Streets. Durin g open disc uss ion Counc il woma n Ru th . Spaun said she had heard employees at the water department were being sent intp " li ft stat ions" wnhoutthe proper gear. mask an d 'ti1ete rs to avo id being overt aken b) dan gerous gasse~. Mayor J. Mus~e F said he \\Pu ld look into the situa.lion . The m~eting w~" called ill ll1 fX~~u ti \ ' f S~s~ i on _( \Vice -"-PI ease see Po.-· A meroy. s by Hometown Market. Delll Full Seryi~ Catering Selections .. governmenb. subs~ribcr in 1hc pa~t 30 days. Enclo~ed is my payment of S~0. \ 9 for~ months of th~ D ai(Y Soili11el. :0 Addre~ ... based community survey di stri buted earl ier thi s year. Ph alin asked the vi llage to address in vi ted council members to attend th e next meeting, at H:30 a.m. on Thu rsd ay at the Departti?c m of Job and · Family Services. Iann arclli ·thanked Tim Smith and Brian Wilcox for -- cou po n o ff) n o ur '?ffice at Il l Coun St. , Pomeroy. O hio With your pa)'tnent and receive a FREE comic umbre l.l a. 1997- Meigs 320 · 1996- Gallla Acade~y 165 (9 hOles). Meigs 329 B3-4 Weather -~ Phone -~-------------------,-------------------------------__;- 1995 - A3 . 2001.- Athens 309 2000 - 'Athens 301 1999- Wahama 316 1994 - Alexander 329 12 PAGES B Section 503 n{)w worki ng on prioririzing go als based orr a market- Council amends pay rates for some part-time employees BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL. COM Sports . The Daily Sentinel. reeldent An electrical fire is suspected of destroying the packing plant at Tye Brinager and Sons Produce on Portland Road on tate Saturday afternoon. Two greenhouses were also damaged. . -. -- -----·-----......--------------------, - -- ·-''Your Hometown Newspaper" Dro p has quali fied fo r a $ IOJ JOO grant throu gh the Appalac hian Regional Commi ssion for revitalizati on efforts, and is . OBITUARIES Calendars · . nance requires dog owners to ment of $36,000. Co un ci l confine dogs on private prop- approved the repayment plan erty or otherwi se m<t'intain at a special meeting on Sept. control of the dogs. and and'' 20. The property is owned by clean up after their dogs if the Kay Pl atter of Middl eport. dogs defecate on the property and mortgaged · to Farm ers of others. · Bank and Savings Co .. bu t the Council passed a reso lution l(illage holds a fi rst li en posirestructurin g a three-year, tion on the propert y if it is five-percent .loan agreement sold . with 'Peoples Bank for the Brenda Phalin of a l e~jder­ costs. associated with the 2002 ship group working on downdemolition of the form er town revitalization met with Mark V property on the cor- council to discuss the comm iner of North Second Avenue tee's efforts in working with and Mill Street. The loan will the ln stitttte fo.r Local cimy monthly payments of Government and Rura l $508 and a final balloon pay- Development. The committee . Ohio State's Santonio Holmes (4) makes·a catch against Iowa's JoVQn Johnson (26) Saturday at Ohio Stadium in Columbus. .2 SECTIONS .- 1I 1 In light of a controversy which resulted in cancelation of the Independence Day celebration thi s year, council took official action to .eliminate the question of detonating firework s at Riverview Cemetery. Council voted in June· to prohibit the Community Middleport Association from displaying fireworks from the cemetery, after some residents complained about the proposaL Council also conducted the first reading on an ordinance requiring dog owners to clean up after their pets. The ordi- BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAI LYSENTINEL.COM INDEX . r ~- '•¥1'1 '"'' APphoto Detatta on Page A& . 328 www.mydailysentinei::;m f Voters will use punch-card system in November Riverside . 1. 2. 3. · Council introduces measure prohibiting fireworks in cemeteries .· SPORTS Eastern's Michael Owen chips out of the rQugh during Saturday's Riverside Invitational at Riverside Golf Club in Mason, W.Va. Owen finished tied for 11th with a store of 80. ' Team results TUESDAY , SI•:I'TEMHEI< 27, :!oo;, • Bryan Walteralphoto TVC Hoc kin g champi on Ti imble placed eigh th with a 361 . while Belpre wa' three shots bac k fur ninth . River Val le.y, which fi red a Jn . completed th e top I 0. . Eastern co ll ectively shot 375·. beating Ga lli a Academ y by I 0 stro kes for II th pl ace. Jackso n followed with a 402. wh·il e Waterford and Nelso nvi ll e" York roun ded out the field wi th scores of -108 and 503. respective ly. Wi th the vic t or~. Ather" ti ed three -time defending champ io n Jacbon for the mo'! Rive rside Invitational victorte> wi th three. The Bulldogs also won the event in 2000 and 2001. Locally. Sou thern's Brad Cro~ch had the bc>t round with a th irJ-p iacc effort or 77 . Teammate Bryan H arri~ Judge convicted in plea bargain, A6 • WEATHER was a shot back with 78 . Steven Stew art led Meigs · with a 79. Eas tern ' s Mi chael Owen shot an 80 from Page Bl Dann y and Wahama ' s Division , fini shed fourth with Ro ush fini shed with an 8 1. Craig Jage rs ~ nd Ju stin a total of 342. Warre n ro undNo lah . both paced Ri ve r ed out the top fi ve with a Valley with identical scores score of 3-16. ur 89. and Gallia Logan and Wahama each Ac ade my.'s Greg Ru sse ll finish ed wi th a 34'!. hut the. Chie ftaitis cla imed ,i xth on also fini, hed tied fo r 27 th wi th an 89. a tie- breakc rc ' S haron wins . _ . narrow viCtory in key likud _vote, A2 \ . � 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 26, 2005 chaffee koenig