https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a023e572bf7d57d9caf9c8547e7d56be.pdf 85c75644f18b20ab894d36e810113b05 PDF Text Text :~ 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 \ . �. ... ' . ., .. ' . . • :The Daily Sentinel . . Page.A2 NATION:. WORLD TUesday, September 27, 2005 . . ." : TEL AVIV, Israel - Prime Minister Ariel Sharon suryi ved a major challenge to · his le~ders hip in the party he helped found. narrowly claiming victory Monday in il vote widely seep as a referc::ndum on his mle and the recent withdrawal from the Gaza Strip. The victory capped a dramatic comeback for Sharon. who has been vilified bv Likud Party hard-liners for his recent withdrawal from t}le Gaza Strip and who had been trailing in recent opinion polls. Sharon\ supporters said the victory mea111 the prime minister would push forward · wi th his pcal:c efforts. argument over : "The Whether or not Sharon ·s vision was the Likud"s vision is over with this vote."" Roni Bar-On. a pro-Sharon l<iwmaker. told Israel Radio. Monday's vole by · the t),OOO- memher Likud central committee was ostensibly over a procedural issue: whether to hold election s for . party leader in April. as s<:heuuled. or move up the "primary to November. But Sharon and his main rivaf. AP Photo Benjamin Ne tanyahu. said the ballot amounted to a vote Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon waves as he is surrounded by bodyguards after voting at the Likud Central Committee meeting of confidence in the prime in Tel Aviv. Israel. Monday. The central comminee of the governing Li kud Party is to vote Monday on a challenge to Prime Minister Ariel Sharon's leadership. The vote on when to hold a party primary is nominally a procedural maner, but if the comminee decides 'minister. on an early primary in November. Sharon will interpret it as <: vote of no-confidence in his Gaza pullout. - Netanyahu. who acc used Sharon of abandoning .the hawki sh Likud P;rty\ tinue his campaig n to o ust Sh;mm did not immediate- peace talks. and he ha s at Israel by Palestinianmili nationalist 'routs by carrying Sharon. He said the dose ly react to the vote. As he voiced support for an inde- . tants was expected to further Out the withdrawal. pushed bol ster Sharon's opponents. Palestinian state. for an earl y primary' to capi- vote showed that the party cast hi s ballot earlier pendent Netanyahu has repeatedly The prime mini ster is ·still remains bitterly . divided. Momh1v. he warned that the -talize on anger agai nst the mini ster. Sharon with many members opposed early "e lection s proposal expected to face a tou gh warned the Gaza pullout prime to -Sharon's concessions to would " badl y harm the challenge from !'letanyahu in voould encourage _Palestinian Qpposed any change. Likud.'" · violence. the party primary. · Likud members voted the Pale>tinians. Sharon has br ushed off Late Sunday, Sharon was Sharon confidants said that '"I expect to see thi s camp 1.433 to 1.329- a margin of thwarted from add ressing · a · with a defeat. he lik ely repeated attempts by party all its for~e when it with ' just 104 votes- in fa vor of party convention when his keepi ng the schedule intact, fi ghts for the path of the would ha ve quit Likud and hard-liners to defeat him according to official resu lts Likud in the primaries and I competed in elections as the since an no-unci ng plans fo r microphone cut out twice. announced just after mid - have no doubt in the second head of a new centrist party. .the Gaza withdrawal nearly- Likud officials said the night. Turnout was 91 per- phase we will win and the Such a run by Sharon, who is two years ago. In a boost for sound system was sabotaged, ce nt. As the results became Likud will win:· Netanyahu popular among the l ~ra cli Sharon. one of the Likud After waiting nearly half an ge neral public. would "rebels." GilaJ Erdan, said hour, Sharon left without -l)pparent, Sharon's suppprt- said. Uzi Landau, another strengthen the political cen- after Monday 's vote that he spe·aking. ers at the site of Monday's In rcspon"sc to the rocket opponent Qf ter. pusheJ Likud to- the · would call on. the party to prominent vote popped open chamattacks, Israel launched a political frin ge. and likely line up behind Stuuon. Sharon, said it was now up to J)agne bottles and danced in wide-ranging offensive Polls in recent days had the prime minister to unify improve <:hances of . a celebration. shown Netanyahu with as against militants across Gaza Ne!anyahu, a former prim~ the party. " If he wants, it will Mideast peace deal. Sharon ha s expressed hope much ·as a 12-point lead and the . West Bank over the ;minister, conceded defeat be uni fied. If he continues :Monday in the 52-48 percent hi s past practices , it will that the Gaza .withdrawal among Likud voters, and a weekend. Sharon's critics could lead to a re su mption of barrage of rockets launched and Pale stinian mil itants yore, but said he would con- not." ·;Lawyers spar on religions role in 'intelligent design' · I ·--------------------------------c. .J • . Church events Birthc;lays Wednesday, Sept. 28 POMEROY ~ Cnmmunit y prayer ·service, . Friday, Sept. 30 · 7 p.m.. Pomeroy Church of , VINCENT - Lester Christ. . Seaman will observe his 90th birthday on Sept. 30. Cards may be sent to him at Saturday. Oct. 1 PORTER - . Earthen I0720 State Route 550, Vessels will be singing at Vincent, Ohio 45784. 6:30 p.m. Clark Chapel Thursday, Oct. 6 Freewill B<tptist Church. POMEROY - Roy Miller · PORTER - Special serwill observe his 90th birthvice at Clark . Chapel Free Wi"ll Baptist Church, 6:30 day on Oct. 6. Cards may be p.m. with singing by Duane sent to him at 450RO Bawn ._ and Diane Bing, preaching Addition Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. by Pastor Clyde FerrelL _ KYGER - Benefit sing · lor tile Fall Harvest Gospel ·, Sing 7 p.m. at. the Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Church. Singers. Glurybound quartet, Thesday, Sept. 27 Narrow Way, Proclaim. RA C INE - The Racine Teresa •Preston, and Brian anJ Fami ly Connection . Area Community Organization will . meet at Sunday, Oct . .2· 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. '; BIDWELL Earthen There will be a potluck dinVessels will he si nging at 7 ner. New members welcome. p.m. at. the Springfield • Thursday, Sept. 29 Baptist Church. POMEROY SYRACUSE- Wildwood Homecoming at the South Garden Club will meet at Rethcl Com munity Church. noon at the home of Shirley . Clubs and organizations • Hamm who will conduct a program on gourds. Take potluck dish for luncheon. Saturday, Oct. I HAR,RISONVILLE The Harrisonvi lle Lodge 411 will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the haiL Refreshments. Sunday, Oct. 2 GALLIPOLIS - The OhKAN .Coin Club will hold its annual fall coin show from 9 a. m. to 4 p.m. at the Holiday Inn . Other events Thesday, Sept. 27 PORTLAND - Friends and Neighbors Community Food Center food pantry, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. · e_very Tuesday at Portland Community Center. Friday, Sept. 30 MIDDLEPORT - Free dinner at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life · Center. 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Everyo(le welcome. Sunday, Oct. 2 POMEROY A pet bless ing in honor of the feast of St. Francis of Assissi will be held at I: 15 p.m. on the church parking lot of Grace Episcopal Church. The blessing of pets and animals is open to the public. N_avy man complete.s assignmept RACINE - Navy Fireman Larry J Ritchie, · son df Lori D. Ritchie of Racine. and Cha rles A. Ritchie. Sr. of Reedsville, and his tdiow shipmate-s co mpleted Maritime Security Operations IMSOI whik on a scheduled deployment in support of the Global War on Terrorism while assigned to the dock landing ship USS Ashland . home ported in Norfolk. Va. Marines and Sailors ofo the USS. Kearsarge Expeditionary Strike Group conducted MSO in the Persian Gulf. Red Sea, Gulf of Aden, Gulf of Oman and Indian Ocean. MSO sets the conditions for sccu'rity and stability in the maritime env ironment. as well as complements the counter-terrorism and sec urity efforts of regional nations. MSO denies international terrorists use of the maritime environment as a venue for attack or to transport person nel , weapons or other materi als. Dock landing ships like USS Ashland transport and laun(·h amphibious craft and vehicles with their crews ·and embarked personnel in amphibious assault opera-. t10ns. Ritchie is a 2004• graduate of Eastern High School, DEAR ABBY: I disagree 10 another adult or family with the advice you gave to member immediately. a' yqu the gi rl who signed herself suggested . But not for a "Latchkey Kid in Seattle .'" re fu ge while hi: r mother is While I agree that the last_ '"otherwi se occupied ." She ·resort might be to find anothneeds a safe. sane and loving Dear er adult the girl can stay with . ·honie in which to live. If . Abby while her mom . "entertains'' there is no family member her boyfriend/boss , her ti rst she .can talk 10. she should talk to someone al her schooL step should be to try to solve the problem at home. A The schools are required 10 woman who devotes so much report instances of su>pected attention to her married boss about spe nding time in anoth- child abuse/neglect to Child at · the. expense of her own er household while ·"Mom is Protective Se(vices for invesda~Jghter is losing a lot of her- out on her -dates." However, t_ igation. - CONCERt\ED se lf and destroying any future from the responses I received IN VANCOUVER, WASH . relationship with the gi rl. about that letter, some readers DEAR ABBY: I thought I say the girl should talk feel I wasn't hard enough on that as a parem you were supwith her . mother about' her the mother. Read on: · . posed to put your child .firsl. feelin gs · first. and " how they DEAR ABBY: I am an an '" Latchke y Kid's" mother is can best balance the ·needs tif p s y c hot her a pi s t. irrespo nsible. and her behav ·, both of them. Sin gle parents Abandonment is the worst 10r shows concern for her can be blind to how their kind of ment&l and phy sical needs only and none for hei actions affect their loved ones abuse. That mother shou ld be daughter. Maybe if Child when they become focused repilrted as a child abuser. Protective Service, gets on their own needs. Mom In stead of directin g the chi ld involved, the mother will get should be told by her daugh- to famil y or friends' parents a wake-up call and go back to· ter how much she is needed to watch over her, you should being the parent the girl and how important it is for have told her to go to the deserves. DISGUSTED her to know that her mom father. school counselor or IN TEXAS will be there . for her another trusted adu·h for help DEAR' ABBY: You missed Companion ship isn't the only in getting out of this danger. the boat here. You should iss ue here. The dau ghter ous situation PERMANENT- have adv ised '" Latchkey Kid"" needs ·her as a role model , LY I have seen the result of to go over and hang out wit h such neglect and abuse, It 's Mom \ boss's wife . She is parent and friend. If Mom refuses to give her horrible. Please advise other obviously alone as often as daughter the time and atten- readers in similllr situations "Latchkey " is - and 't.he tion she so greatly deserves. thut th ey don't have to be might appreciate the wmpathen I say the daughter should abused in this way. It could ny.l -S HA NNON IN PORT save a life . - SANDY IN CHARLOITE, FLA . . 'seek help elsewhere . MICHAEL M., TAMPA , SUNNYVALE, CALIF. Dear Abby is writie11 by FLA. DEAR ABBY: I am a Abigail Van Buren, alw DEAR MICHAEL M.: The Department of Social Health known as Jeanne Phillips, mother KNOWS what she ·s Services worker in and was jo11nded by her doing . The writer indicated Washington state. It is against mother, Pauline Phj{{ips. Dear Abby at that it happens regularly. state law here to leave a child Write That's why I told her lo talk under the age of 12 alone www.DearAbby.com or P.O. to her father or another adult without an appropriate qre- Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA · · relative, or parent of ;1 friend, giver. That child needs to talk 90069 Proud to be apart of your life. VISIT US ONLINE Subscribe today 992-2155 www.mydailysentinel.com Week observed for surgical technolgists at Holzer MC Don Tate Motors 2005 2005 2004 2004 2003 2004 2003 • PROG Submttted photo ~ ' ,. CHESHIRE - Marine and assorted weapons trainATHENS Susan G. Corp> Pvt. Morga11 L. ing . They performed close Quinn , O.D ., FA.A .O., has Anderson. a 2005 grad uate of order drill and operated as a been appointed to the Ri ver Valley Hi gh· School. small infantry unit durin g Sheltering Arms Hosp ital rcce ntlv completed 12 weeks field training. Foundation. Inc.. bo~rd of of basic \raining at Marine 'Anderson and other recruits dirccwrs to replace Pat Corps Rcduit Depot. Parris also received instmction on Hamilton Gyi. who recently bland. S.C.. UeSignealoclial- - nr Mnrine--eorps'· eure~l- · ---re;;fgned. -------~ lcngc new Marine recruits ucs--honor. courage and comQuinn is a partner in · both physically and mentally. mitment. and what the c9re Doctors Quinn, Quinn and . Anderson . and fellow values mean in guiding per- Associate s, an optometry : recruits began their training . sonal and professional con- group in Athens. She ha s at 5 a.m .. by running three duct. been a clinical instructorin Anderson and fellow a vision rehabilitation clinmiles and performing .:alisthcnl i:s. In addition 10 the recruits ended the training ic at Ohio St<lte University, physical conditioning pro- phase with The Crucible. a a clinical skills examiner . gra m. Anderson spent numcr- 54-hour. teani evolution cui- on the national board of. : 0 u, hour' in classroom and minating in an emotional cerexaminers in optometry and : fiei.J assignments which emony in which recmits are alccturer to para-optometric i~duded learning firs t aid. presented the Marine Corps and optometric audiences Optometry. She is a board member for the United uniform regulations. combat Emblem. and addressed as of low -vision optometry. Quinn has earned· ·a spe- Appeal of Alh~ns Coumy. water survival. marksman- "Marines" for the first time in s hip. hand-to-hano combat their careers. cial merit award from the for the Athens City/County Health Department. and is Ohio Optometric chair of the .board of dirc c· · Email engagement wedding or anniversary Association and ha s been a tors for Planr•cd Parenthood announcements ana photos board member and presi- of Southeast Ohin . to news@mydailysentinel.com! dent of the Oh io ~oard ~f CARS Impala LS ......................... . Buick Century.................. .,... Buick LeSabre ............................ . Chevrolet Malibu............. .. .......... ~~ . ~uu Chevrolet Monte Carlo .. .. .... ... .. ... ,...... $!1 Chevrolet Cavalier, 2 door.............. :.. . Cadillac Deville........... . Chevrolet Impala LS, leather, sunroof... Buick Century............. ............ .. ... $11 ,990 Pontiac Grand am. GT, loaded, low miles. $11.800 Chevrolet Cavalier, 4 door.. . National Surgical Technologist Week was observed last week at Holze r. Medical Center. Surgical technologists functio~ under the su pervision of registered nurses who are responsible for the care of patients in the operating room. along with surgeons and anesthesia personnel. The surgical technologist works with medical supervision to facilitate the safe and effective' conduct of invasive surgical procedures. They work to ensure that the operating room or environment is safe. equipment functions properly. and the operative procedure is conducted under conditions"that maximize patient safety. Pictur.ed are some of the CSTs employed at Holzer Medical_Center. first row. left to right. Christy Vanco. Lesa Sias. John Mcintyre, Helen Null and Tammy Nolan. Second row, left to right. Cathy Hereford. Elaine Brown. Erin Kern, Jessica Delaney. Lori Fisher. Debra Bartels and Sue Gilliam. RN. Co-Patient Care Manager of the Operatmg Room. Third row. left to right, Cathy Ica rd, RN . Co-Patient Care Manager of the . Operating Room, Vikki Birchfield, Toni Caldwell; Jodi Arnold, Denise Null. Bonnie Hanotey. Donna Ellis. Rick Miller and Kirby Hill. .. ID .. Saturday, Oct. 1 PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. at ·the township building. Silver Ridge across from Eastern High School. Sunday school 9 a.m., church servi ce, 10 a.m .. lunch at noon, afternoon service, I .30 p.m. Special si nging by Country Gospel and others. Linda Dam~wood. pastor. 2005 ·Latchkey kid's plea for help is .met with outrage at Mo~ PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. r-----------------------------, : IIie DailySentinel · --- 1 Public meetings ..have suggested the offensive was aimed at bolstering the prime ll)inister ahead of Monday's vote. Early Monday, Israeli aircraft attacked suspecled weapons factor.ies around Gaza City as well as the southern Gaza towns of Rafah .and Khan Younis. The airstrikes knocked. out power to t)le eastern part of Gaza City and caused damage to several buildings, but no injuries were reported. · The army said its targets included an acce>Sroad leading to a rocket-launching site -in northern Gaza, and weapons-manufacturing factories und storage facilities belonging to various militant groups. Larer Monday, aircraft fired missi les at an empty field militants used to launch rockets at"'srael, in a strike meant to · deter further attacks, the military said. Israel pressed ahead with its air cam paign despite Hamas leader Mahmoud Zahar 's call to end the group's rocket attacks. Zahar said he wanted to prevent further Israeli attacks. The Bush administration .. has backed Sharon's military State offensive, and Department spoke sman Sean McCormack. said Monday that Hamas launched attacks on Israel after the statement was made. "We understand the situation in whjCh Israel finds it se lf,"" McCormack said. "A nd we fully understand Israe l's right to defend it se lf.'" Even if Hamas stops its rocket attacks. it remained unclear whether smaller militant groups. would follow suit. Islamic Jihad said it would not observe the truce after un Israeli airstrike . Sunday killed one of its top commanders in Gaza. Isra eli sec urity officials said thcv would wait to see whether· the Palestinian .attacks would end before calling off the offensive. On Monday, militants launched two mortar shells into southern Israe l. but the army said there were no injuries or damage. He also challenged the accu- discussion of what causes lobbies for w~at it sees as the theory," he added. On the other rei igious freedom of hand, he said, "Intelligent racy of "Of Pandas and extinction. · Since nearly all • Christians, is defending the' design is not a testable theory People,'' the intelligent-design original "species are extinct, he The Daily Sentinel : HARRISBURG, Pa. - A school district. in any sense and as such it is textbook to which Dover stu- said, any intelligent design ereSubscribe today • 992-2155 :School district is undermining ''Dover's modest curriculum ' dents are referred. # ator would not have been very :science · education by . raising change embodies the ·essence not accepted by the scientific Miller said the book omits intelligent. ·false doubts about evolution of liberal education." Gillen community." ·~nd offering "intelligent said. design" as an alternative explaThe non-jury trial before ilation for life's origins, a bioi- U.S. District Judge John E. ogist testified at the start of a Jones U1 is expected to take five weeks. tandmark trial. " It's the first movement to Attorneys for the_ plaintiffs ;try to· drive a wedge between began their case by arguing ·students and 'the scientific that intelligent design is a reli. process.'' said Brown gious concept insened in. the · Umvers1ty's Kenneth M1ller, school district's curriculum bv the flfSt wib1ess called Monday .the sehoul board. • · by lawyers for eight fqmilies "They did f!VCry thing you -Suing the Dover Area. School · would do if you wmlted to :District. incorporate a religious point of Dover is believed to be the view in science class and cared nation's tirst school· system to nothin2 about its scientific require that students be validi ty.'" attornev Eri<: ~xposed to the intelligent ·Rothschild said. design 'onccpt. _The policy Miller sharply criticized ,requires school adnlinistrators intelligent design and qucs-to read a statement before tioncd the work that went mto :classes on evolution that says it by one of its Icadi ng propo.Charles Darwin's theory is nents. Lehigh Univer>ity bi'o·~not a fact"' and has inexplicachemi., t Mi<:had Behe. who file "gaps.'" It refers ~tudents to will be a witness tiJr ·the di·sWe'll deliver all the local happenings right to your hoine. Stop by our office ~ intelligent-design textbook trict. . j'or more into0111ation. . Under . que,tinning from and subscribe to the Daily Sentinel for 3 months for only $30.19 and receive : Intelligent. design holds that American Ci1·il Liberties :Darwin's theory of natural Union attorney Witold a FREE comic umbrella*! -selection,vvertimccannot fully Walc7.ak. Miller said he wa~n·t If Yl\U_ ar~.t a curr.:nt 'llh ... niho.:r. )Oll e m rc~.:~i\c a free umhrclh1 hy extendi ng your :-.u h ~ni ption fof 6 rnonths for on ly S59. J 5. :explain the origin uf life or the even sure that Bche had done 1 "' Pa~ 1ncnt rnu<..t he madt..• in pcr,on atlhc Dail~ Scntinci. Ill Coun St.. Pon1croy. Ohio in' order to recci\'C your Free comil: umhrclla. ·emergence of highly complex rc>earch on-intelligent design. , Quam it it:!' arc limit ed. life fonns. It implies that life "I have yet to see any ovnh On Eaft!l :ova> th".~f9duct pf lt,? •• nati m advanceg by'::'4'J::'~~ -~:: .unidentified intell1gen t Ioree. ent qf design that says we · : The eight families 'ay the positive evidence tor design:· "district policy in effect pro- he said. mote> the Bible\ view of ereThe statement read to Dover Your Hometuw11 Newspaper" arion. violating .the con, titu- students states that "because Dmp 1h1.., cnupnn off in nur nfficc a\ I ll C'1H1r~ S.l.. Pom~m;. Ohio with )Our pa) rncnt and receive .. ·\ REE comic umbrella . tlonal separJtion of .church and Darwin's theorv is a theory. it State. cont inues 10 bt! tested as new · But the rural school dbtrict evidence is discovered. The : 0 t hllvc no\ hc•on a '"o"·ni>Cr.i,; Ihe• pa<~ 30 Ja)' [ndo,cd i' my .pa) men\ uf $:10. 19 fur .' mon\h' of Ihe Daily Sen lind. :Of about 3.500 students argues theory is not a ·fact." jt is not endorsing any religious Miller said the statement is I t:urn·••• l~ ... uh -.LTJht_· 111 thL' IJml\ ,~;;llflllt'( Encltl..,l'd '' m:- p:l}lllCnl .nf '5) 1). 1~ for :1 6 month -.ub..,l'ripti on. ·view and is merely giving ··tremendously 'damaging:· Qinth-grade biology classe' a faLsely undennining the scicli: " a m l · - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - glimpse of differences over tilic status of evolution. .\di!r~_•,.., - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - evolution. '"What that tells 'tu'denl' i' "Thi s case i> about free that science can "t be rdicd inquiry in education. not ai~Jut UJX>n and certainly is not the PhOil l' a religious agenda:· said kind of pmfc<>inn you. want to _ _ _ _ _ _ Card#, _ _ _ _ _ __ Expiration Date C!J Visa Patrick Gillen of the TI10ma' go into... he 'aid. More Law Center in Ann ·There i, no controver'y D MasterCard Expiration Dale . C<!rd # · . ' Nbor. Mich .. in his opening . within 'cience over the tore matement. The center. which prop<"itimi of en>lutionury ---------------~---~-------- BY MARTHA RAFFAEL,E ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Tuesday, September 27, Community Calendar SHARON WINS NARROW VICTORY IN KEY LIKUD VOTE Bv STEVE WEIZMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER .PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Oldsmobile Alero ..................................... :.. $8,250 Dodge Neon ............. :.................................. $7,775 Pontiac Grand Am .............................. .-........ $8.450 Chevrolet Cavalier. 2-door. LS .................... $7,450 Chevrolet Impala. LS ................................... $6.800 Chrysler PT Cruiser .................................... $9.450 Cadillac Deville. Low miles ......... .-...... _. ..... .... $8.400 Oldsmobile Silhouene Van ... :.... .. .. .... .......... $7.850 Chevrolet S1lverado Ext Cab. Z·71 . 4x«... St7 .775 GMC Jimmy. 2-door. su:;. 4x4 ........ .......... $7 .850 Don,Tate Motors East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6614 • 1-800-837-1094 ('jl ~.<dfl>c ,_... CiMC "''"'" ---,. ._....... -- SERVICE HOURS: 8-5 Mon • Frl ' "Y"flo.IT."" r' ,_.,......- ...«·-., Not rHpof\llbltt 101' tYf)Oir.,na! .,.,.o,.. . --·-- ' �.. . . ~ " " • • • 'II. ,. ' -. OPINION ·The Daily Sentinel • • 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley' Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manage·r-News Editor · Congress shall make no law respecting an ·establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereoj; or abridging the freedom of speech, or·of tire press; or the right of the ·people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Bird?. Mothman no myth Dear Editor: I respond to a Sept 23 lener whtc h suggested as an aside rhat Mothman sightmgs were " myth - th.ll people saw a btrd. Ovet 70 sightings con fi t m that the Mothman was/is neither heron. egtet. or other type of water fowl. The description of MM JS the same as that of the "Goatsucker." a strange wmged creature wtt h glanng red eyes that Mexrcans refer to a's the Chupacabra. · In a recent lener I menuoned that lhts creature IS the result o1 an .twtul genet ic expenmentallon . A number of years ago, the revelauon that capabilittes ex isted to produce a species of Sub-hutthtn mspired me to produce an ethi cs paper on the subJect whtle at Oh io Unive" ity My bn lltant insights practically tloored the profe ssor. who wasn' t eastly floor-able. I ulso suggested earhcr that Pomt Pleasant may have been one or llllmcrous tsolated lest sites m West Virgmi,a. People have recalled see mg w<tve after wave of flymg "boxcar" cargo planes traveltng through this general area l remember as a ktd seetng them tly over at very low level, and l am convinced 1hey we re c<trrying equipment for delivery to the te st sites. There have been wo many sightings in various parts of the <X>untry. too many reports of strange personnel in the designated areas for the whole scenario to be myth. · Jeff Fields Syracuse America ts forever vowing " Never Again': - . after an overseas genocide. a dome stic dt saster or a flawed electi on. Then, time passes, mertia sets in and only half-measures get taken . Down the lme , the vow s get repeated all over agam We ' ll see whether the hurrieanes of 2005 · produce better disaster preparedne ss than the Sept. II, 200 I, terrori st attacks did, but one tlung is · certam . Another 2000 eiecNon debacle ' sure ly could happen again. because the reforms adopted afterward were inadequate . Congress dtd pass the 2002 Help America Vote Act to upgrade votiog machmes and to train elec· ttOn workers, but the 2004 election was still marred by"""onfu sion, long lines. allegations of fraud . confUSI On about the fihng of provisional ballots and complaint s that the new technology lacked a " paper tratl " to venty voting. A new brparti san co mmi ss ton, headed by former Pres ident J tmmy Carter and for mer Secretary of State James Baker, has just reviewed· the existing system and come up ·wrth recommendations - reco mmendation s that have been met mostl y with cnticism over tts call for a nationa l system of vo ter identifi catiOn . In re sponse to complaint s about the 2004 electi on. about eight bill s ha ve been tntroduced tn Congress, most of ih e m Republi can efforts to prevent vote fraud and Den1ocrattc efforts to ex pand access to the poll s. One btll , sponsored by Rep. Ru sh Holt, D-N .J .. wtth a btpartt~an cas! of 138 co-sponsors, ts des igned to upgrade tech- TODAY IN HISTORY U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan, lij)Caking on the international response to the ongo mg murders and gang rapes 111 Darfur by Sudan's soldiers and Janjaweed military, told the BBC on July 3: "We have learned nothing from Rwanda." A month later, Dr. Rowan Gilles, international president of Doctors Without Borders. added: "Our teams (i n Darfur) are st tll ·witnessmg repeated violence aga111st the population ." Eric Reeves of Smith College in Massachusetts LETTERS TO THE - the pnncipa\ hi storian EDITOR of the horrors in Darfur II wro te on Aug . • Lett en to· the edrtor are 11 elcnme.' They ,/wuld he len than ( w w w. s udanree ves.org ) 300 'uwd' All lette" are 111bject to editin g, mtm be signed, that the genocide ihere and include add1e11 and telephone number No llllliglled letcould become " mu ch ten '"II he puhli<hed. Letren <lumld l>e in good taste, worse" as ''the internation a~dn~ssm.~ I Hue.\, not per.w na ltttes. Letters of' thanks 'to orgaal comfTluntty has aba n· : n;;atimH and mdmdual.1 will 1101 he accepted fur pu61ication. doned the se people to ge nocide by attrition" And on Sept. 8. Salih Booker. director of execut rve Washrn gton-based Alrrca Act ion; , warned: "The (USPS 213-960) Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing Co. death toll contmues to Correction Polley Published every afternoon , Monday mount. Our mam concern tn all stor1es 1s to be through Fnday. 11 1 Court Street Th e American media . accurate If you know of an error 1n a Pomeroy. Dh10 Second-class postage story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- pa1d at Pomeroy wt th few exceptions. have . 2156 Member: The Associated Press and the a lso large ly abandoned OhtO NewspaPer ASSOCI&IIOO Darfur. In '' All Ears for Postmaster: Send address correcttons Our main number Is Tom Crutse , All Eyes on to The Datly Senhnet 111 Court Street. Brad Put " 111 the Jul y 26 -.-Pomeroy Oh10 45769 - - - 1--l~-N"w York TimeS;-colum· ni; t Nicholas Knstof. who Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route ha s often reported from the News 10 27 One month · · · · · · · · · · ·' · killmg ftelds . writes "If Editor: Chcvlene Hoelhch Ext 12 One year . . . . . . . .... .'123.24 Reporter · Brian Reed Ext 14 Dally . . . . . . . ....... 50' only Mtchael Jackso n' s Reporter · Beth Sergent, Eltt 13 SenlorCollzen rates . trial had been held 111 . r· -----------------------------. The Daily Sentinel One month . . . . Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harns, Ext 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Dav1s Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Ju'cty Clark. Ext 10 earner serviCe areas a'W'allable Inside Meigs Countv 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ' 32 26 1 ' 64 20 127 11 Outside Meigs Counly 13 Weeks '53 55 Weeks 52 Weeks 26 ' ' where home 13 W eeks E-mail: news@ myda1lysenhnel com Web: www mydallysent1nel com on 15 Mall Subscription General Manager Charlene Hoef}ICh. Ext 12 Darfur." . ...• '9.24 Subscfi:.er.:; stnJtd rerrnt 111 advance cir8ct to the Dally Senhnel No subsc r1p110n tr,' maol permmed ' 107 10 '214 2 1 27, 2005 - Morton Kondrat:ke nology and ensu re a paper trail. But there have been no hearin gs on that bill or any other. Inertia is se tting in . As Carter und Baker said in their report, •· Americans are losing conftdence in the fairness of elections." Prior to the 2004 vote, a New York Times poll found that only one-third of U.S. adults said they had "a lot" of confiden ce that their votes would be properly counted . Afterward , a Pew Resea rch Center poll found that only 48 percent were "very confident" that votes acros s the country were accurately counted. " Had the marg tn of victory for the (2004) election ' been narrower, " the Carter-Baker report said, " the len gthy dispute that followed the 2000 election could have been repeated." The commtssion called for Congress to start working on HAVA upgrades before the law fully takes effect in 2006, so as not to endanger the 2008 election Regardless of whether Congress encourages or requires a natrona! photoID system - as it has already done for driver 's !tee nses - there are more than 80 other recommendations . in the report that Congress should consider. The major one is a umversal voter · reg istratron system in which the states, not local jurisdictions. are re sponsible for the accuracy and qualtty of voter registration ' li sts and a · national system· for sharing lists that voters could check for errors. "Under the current sys· tem,:· · com mt ss ton Executrve Director Robert Pastor told me in an iotervrew. "counties con trot' the lt sts. One-sixth of Ameri ca ns move every year. -and coun ti es tend just to add new regrstrants and not delete old ones. "The inflated li sts can be abused," he said, and noted that the largest sin gle complatnt of voters during tlie 2004 electto ns concerned registra tion li sts. Florida reportedly has more than 140.000 voters also registered tn oth er states , including 46.000 in New York. In 2000, more than 2,000 peo ple voted 111 two sta tes. Th e commrssto n made co mplic ated and detailed re comme ndati ons for ens uring the securit y -of both voter li sts - whtch will contain Social Security numbers and verifi ed signatures and co mputeri zed voting mac hinery. It 's always seemed to me that the elec tion sys tem should take lessons trom the bank ing sys tem, which operates 370,000 sec ure ATM machtn es and processes billions of checks with an error rate near zero (and a hi gh degree of tru stworthmess among the publtc). The comtmssion also reco mmend ed that elcc· li ons be managed on a nonpartisan bas is, rather than having elec ted secretanes of state hke nowRep. Katherine Hams , RFia., and Ken Blackwel l, R-Ohio. accu sed of n gging the sys tem to help th eir parti es. Americans resist the idea of a natrona! ID card, hopmg to preserve Iron- tier-era privacy and anonymtty. But the fact is thut almost everyone ha s to h!.c a Social Security num r and a government ID c nl of so me type to board a plane or cash " a check. Former Sen. · Tom Dasch le. D-S.D . a commtssion member. dissented fro m the pane l's report and charged that the ID c•trd proposal amounted to "a modern -day poll tax " Other De mocrats and The New York , Times charged that tt wou ld d i s~ e nfranclllSe people without driver 's li censes. parttcularly the poor, mtnonttes , the elderly and disabled. However, the commts· sion noted tha t 88 percent of Americans ha ve driver's ltcenscs and reco mmended that states take aggressrve steps to see k out unregi s· tered peopl e, get them reg· tstered and provtde them with ID cards. Pastor said Carter was particularly anx ious to avoid the ex ampl e of Georgta , whtch req uires voters to pay fo r mandatory 1D cards and has set up no registration fac ilit ies m Atlanta. Every elec tion, Republtcan s and their media allie s ,tJi ege that Democrats have tned to perpetrate wrdes pread fra(td at the poll s, and Democrats charge that th e GOP ts trymg to suppre ss votin g and dtsenfranchtse Dcmol:t als. It 's lime lor thr s to end, and tf we need a nati onal ID system , so be 11. The obvious flaws 111 our e lec ti on system demand that ' Co ngress declltre ·· Never Agam'' - and mean tt. · (Moll on Kondrack e h execu u ve edtror of R oll Call. the ne•r;pat>er of Capllol Hi//.) Tuesday, September 27, Kr is tof ·• Accord mg noted that to momtoring by the Tyndall Report , ABC News hnd a tolal of 18 rmnutc> of the Darfur genoc ide m tts ni ghtJy newscasts all last year 'ami that turn> out to be a credtt to Peter Jenmngs. "N BC had onl y 5 mlll· ute' of coverage all last year. and C BS only 3 mtn· \ ' (exce pt for '60 Nat Hentoff Minutes') about a minute of coverage for every 100,000 deaths . In contrast, Martha Stewart received 130 minutes of coverage by the three networks. " Incredibly, . more than two years into the genocide, NBC, aside from covering official trips, has still not bothered to se nd one of its own correspondents into Darfur for independent report mg." Thi s appalling performance by · broadcast and cable television is not surprising if you believe newspapers are mvanabl y th e source of in-depth coverage of vrtal stories There ha s indeed been serious reportmg on Darfur tn The Wa shington Post, The New York Times. the Los Angeles Times. The Washington Ttmes and other papers: but most of the pnnt media have littl e to be proud of in their cov erage · of thi s genocide, whose total deaths cou ld well reac h more than a million by the end of the year thereby topping the number ·of corpses m Rwanda. In the Jul y 26 Editor & Publi sher. Joe Strupp interviewed editors 'across the country ("Newspaper Ed rto rs Shoot Back at Kristof's Darfur Complaint'') Steve Butler, forei gn ed t· tor of ·Km ghl Rtdder. ex plained that. "We have been keeping our Iraq coverage going and tl\at is a more _ important story.· It has U.S. soldiers · there, people are· very interested in it, and it lends it self better to breaking new s." Of course, .Iraq requtres extensive coverage. but to what extent are a newspaper' s pnoritie s dependent on the degree of cu rrent reader interest' Isn't it also our responsrbility to inform readers of crucral storie s in which the y would have little or no mten!'st - until we tell them through our reporting? As for Darfur being defi · cient tn breakin g news,' every morning before '] go to work, I click onto a number of Web ' ites, starting with the Pari s-based Sudan Tribune (s udantri bune.com). I start there because I ha ve been covering the . Khart oum government 's cnmes against tt s people for rpore than six. years. From a range of international news sources on .the Suda n Tribune site. I have picked up many breaking stor ies. and have included th em in previous co lumns. In. the Editor & Publisher roundup, most editors tned to exculpate them selves by agreeipg that "the Darfur sto ry should get more attention due to it s 5eFieus-· ness. But. each reminded K.ristof of the realittes ut today's daily papers . Budget cuts, o)her worldwide stories like Iraq and terron sm. and ltmlled read· er mterest, reqmre a broad approach, they said ." Broad. · indeed! How many stories about Darfur, and how ,often. have yo u seen in your daily paper'' . Well. It's yo ur fault tf yo u ha ve n't see n mu ch. You ' haven't show n sufficieni "reader interest." After all. as John Yearwood, world editor 'bf the Miami Herald . told Editor & Publisher '· Jf we don ' t covet the Mtchael Jacksons, rhat wtll be our denu se. That is whut the public wants . Bu: , we ought to make the co mmit ment to also give Darfur or Rwanda attention if we can." It' s too late for Rwanda And the refrain "if wr. can·: conveys more of a dismi ssive app roach than any sense of urge ncy about Da~fur. Years from now. if · somebody makes a movie on Darfur as ·powerful as Terry George's "Hotel Rwanda," I expect there wi ll be a compelling edito· rial o n the tragedy of Darfur m the Miami Herald and other newspapers. whose readers hadn 't so mehow "demanded'' more about D.trfur back then. But Nrc ho las Knstof reminded all of us (in the March ., "The American Wune"" ,. "A' Martin Luth et Ki.ng Jr put it: ' Man '·s 11thuman 11 y to man i ~ not only perpetrated by the vrtrr ohc actions of those who are bad It ts also perpetrated by the vitiating inacuon nl those who are good ... On Sept. 18. Kri stot reported : "One ' www.BeAWitnes s.org&"."'p~re1"'.-~·~lpared a televts ton commercial ( 'Genoctde i' News') scoldrn g the networks for ne glectin g the ge noc ide and Washingto n affthates of NBC. CBS and ABC all refused to run it." Have they no shame ! (Nat Hentoff i1· a natio na/lr 1enowned autlwritv on th~ Ftrst Amendme111 · wul the Br/1 of Righ11 and author of mall .\ books. mc/udin11 ''The War 011 tire Bill of R1ght1· and the Gc411r erilig Rest \'lance" I Seren Srorie' Pi e H. 2003! } The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www.mydailysentinel.com 2005 ' Obituaries Local Briefs Nora 'Cookie' cassady Chicken barbecue planned R~CINE -Nora Darlene ''Cookie" ·Cassady, 60, of Racme, dred Sunday, Sept. 25, 2005, at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va . She was born Feb. 16, 1945, in Bashan, daughter of the late ·Rolland and Audrey Allison Torrence. She was a member of the Racine United Methodtst Church and worked for Mei~s County EMS. She was a former dispatcher with the Franklin County Sheriff's Pffice, and retired as a dispatcher for the Mergs County Shenff's Department in February, 2005. She is survt ved by two sons, Troy Guthrie and Jason Cassady; a grandson, Seth Guthrie; a granddaughter, Mallory Guthrie; three sisters and brothers-m-law: Kathleen and Carl Morri s, Marlene and Shep Sheppard;' and Sally and Jim Caldwell : two brothers and sisters-in-law, Paul and Naomi Torrence and Jimmy and Mary Ann Torrence: an aunt; and several nieces ~nd .nephews. Spectal thanks to Jodi; Remta and Carla. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her daughter, Tara, and two brothers, Jack and Gene Torrence. Services will be held at II a. m. on Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2005, at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville wtth Pastor Rob Barber officiating Burial wrll follow at Tuppers Plains Chnsttan Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral home. · · Paul Hatfield \ MIDDLEPORT - Paul "Wally" James Hatfield, 47, of Middleport, passed away on Monday, Sept. 26, 2005, at his · residence. Born April 20, 1958, m Athens, he was the son of Nellie Bradshaw Hatfield Michael of Dexter and the late Clarence Hatfield. He was ,a painter. Besides hi s mother. he ts survr ved by hi s wife, Debbte Hatfield of Hillard . two sons. Jeff and Scott Hatfield; hi s step·· fath er, Sam Michael of Dexter, three sisters· Shirley (Ernte) Mitchell of Harri sonville, Connie Dodson of Middleport, and Lmda (left) Cleland of Lancaster, two brothers. Charles (Cheryl ) Hatfield of Mtddlepot1 , and Richard (Karen) Hatfield of Dexter; hi s father-in-law, Robert Pryor of Columbus; a special friend, Kaaron Kay Pickens of Dexter: 15 nieces and nephews ; and 20 great nieces and nephews. Bestdes ht s fath er, he was preceded in death by a mother-in law, Geneva Pryor Servtces wtll be held at II am . on Thursday, Sept. 29,2005, at Birchfield F~neral Home ' in Rutland , with Rev. Ronald , Heath offtciating Burial wrll follow at Rutland Cemetery in Rutland . Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday at th ~ funeral home. Memenal contributions may be made toward funeral expenses, c/o Birchfteld Funeral Home, P.O. Box 188, Rutland. Ohto 45775. PVH donates school supplies to God's NET . Daifur: The missing media Today ts Tuesday. Sept. ~7. the 270th day of 2005. There Me 95 days left 111 the year, Today\ Htghlight in History : On Sept. 27. 1964. the Warren Commrssion issued a report concludmg that Lee Harvey Oswald had acted alone in assassmatmg Presrdent Kennedy. • On thts date: ' in 1779. John Adams was named to negottate the Revolutionary War's peace terms with Bntam ' In 1854. the first great disaster mvolving an Allanite Dcean !mer occurred when the steamship Arcttc sank wtth :lOO people aboard , . In 1939. Warsaw. Poland. surrendered after weeks of restqance to mvuding forces from Nazi Germany · and the S<JVtet Umon dunng World War II. . In 1954, 'Tontght!" hosted by Steve Allen, mjlde its debut on NBC TV Thought tor Today: "A man who is afraid. wrll do anything."- Jawaharlal Nehru . lndmn statesman (1889- 1964). One year · · · · · · · · · · · -'103' 90 Tuesday, September Swift action on election riform needed The Daily Sentinel ·' PageA4 ' 8oth S.rpntfpholo Pleasant Valley Hospital recently ' donated 250 pencil holders that contained penctls, penctl sharpeners and rulers to God 's NET to distribute . Pictured is Rev. Keith Rader of God's NET and PVH 's Busmess Development Coordinator Jeff Fleck. Fire kno_cks out power RACINE - The Racine Fire Department responded to a utility pole fire yesterday morning on State Route 124 between Syracuse and Racine. Fire department spokespe'rson J. Scott Hill said it appeared that a wire had shorted and burned the pole's cross ann in two. causing some residenls in Racine to be without electricity under, and door pnze s will be invi ted to join in the obser-r · • awarded. There is no admtsvance . Francis's close rapport sion to the show which will with ihe ani mal creation is the be held m the conference reason why churches bless room, and th ere is plenty of POMEROY - The Leading antma ls as based on the free parkmg avai lable. Creek Conservancy Distnct is episodes in the Fioretti, repairing a water line leak on according to Frallk Sisson, Union Avenue which occurred warden . ' Monday morning . Water serA s~tss i 's preachmg to the vice as been.temporan ly inter- · birds was and is a favo rite rupted m the Union Avenue scene from hts life. The wolf t-JEW . and Umon Terrace area. When of Gubbio. tamed by Francis's HAV EN - . The service ts re stored a bot! advi- woFds, was apparently buried Ben d Area CARE wrll be sory will be m effect until fur- · th h h th ' affimm e c urc ere. Th ts hold mg an ATV Poker Run ther notice b I' on Saturday to help Bethany · ':Y· .e teve<.l to represent the Spaun with her medi cal bifi s. samt s return to a stateoftnn?The run wtll stari at cence enj oyed by Adam m Christopher Hoffman's farm Eden. IS nol untque to FranCIS. approximately two mtle s out Hts constderatton for and of New Haven on Route 62 RACINE _ The Racme sense ot tdentny wnh all eleRegtstratton begms at 9 a.m: ments of th e yh~s tcal ~niand the run will start at 11 Amencan Legum Post 602 ve rse, as 'ee n m hrs Canttcle h S wrll have a publt e fn end am . Cost for the run is $20 cht cken and nood le dmner of I e un. ts what makes him per dnver and $ 15 per rider. Sunday. Serving wtll beg in at an apt patron of natural conLunch and dinner will be pro- 11 a.m. The charge for the din- servatton vided. The run IS approxi- ncr plus beverage and dessert mately 16 miles . is $6. It was noted that thi s run will be avordmg AEP:s land . ftll proJect. Bend Area CARE asks aiL nders to avoid thi s area due to the dange rs that RACINE - A famrly mght are present there and because POMEROY - Plans have book fu ir wt ll be held from 4 AEP will be prosecuting any- been made tor a pet blessmg in p.m. to 6:30 p m at the one caught trespasstn g on o r honor of the feast of St Southern Eleme ntary Library. around the area. There will be Francis of Asstss i at I 15 p.m The event wtll feature games, plenty of signs directin g peo- Sunday at Grace Eptscopal. books for sale and an appearple to the run. More informaThe ac tivity will take place ance by Geron uno Stilton who ll on is available at www.ben - in the church parking lot, 326 will gree t the chtldren and dareacare.com E Main St and the publi c is read from his favorite book. Water leak being repaired SYRACUSE · - Syracuse Community Ce nter, Inc. ts having a cht cken barbe cue Sunday, Oct. 2, at the community center, Seventh Street, Syr~cu·se. Servtng wi ll begin at II a.m. The din ners will in clude a halfchi cken, cole slaw, baked beans and a roil. All of the proceeds will go into the Ce nter. Plan barbecue SALEM CENTER - Star Grange #77 8 will have a chicken barbec ue from II a.m. to 2 p m on Sunday. There will be entertainment beg inning at noon. Coin show set for Sunday GALLIPOLIS - The OhKAN Coin Club wrll hold its annual fall show from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday al. the Holiday Inn in GALLIPOLIS . There will be cams and currency for sale and purchase. Free cotns wtll be gtven to chtlclren, 16 and Benefit run planned Dl'nner set for Saturday Pet blessing coming Southern Book Fair . Eastern school board meeting Self-help housing progra~ STAFF REPOliT NEWS@M YOAILY SENTINEL COM TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Local Board of Education approved supplemental coritracts and substt· lute teachers at Wednesday's regular meeting. The following supplemental contracts were awarded. Harold Jackson, head gi rl s basketball coach ; Dave Weber, assistant girls basketball coach; Heather Wolfe, yearbook advisor: . Linda Faulk, junior class qJ-advisor; Becky Caldwell, junior class co- advisor: Joyce Werry, sophomore class coadvtsor; Carman Mitchell, freshman class advisor; Rebecca Evans, assistant reserve girls basketball coach. The following were approved as substitute teachers: Jennifer Baldwin, Miguel Bendezu, Amanda . Berent, Christopher J. Blados, Amy Clark. Marcus Crabtree, Cathy Crow, Leslie Dunfee, Todd Evans, Ben Ewing II, Sandy Gaertner, Judy Gilmore , Kenneth Green, Kenneth Green, Robyn Hawk, Jason Hemrich, Carrie Ann Hiestand, Amanda Jones, Amy Kehl , Willis Korb, Melissa A. Matthews. and Joshua D. Will. Other substitutes approved were: Bill Lemons. custodi an; Sandra Savoy and Deborah Snyder, secretary : Hysell , Belinda Penny Adams. Beverly Allen, Melanie Blevins, Linda C. Dunlap. Beverly Fetty, Diana Sue Phillips, Connie Soulsby, Cynthia J. Stanley, Jo Ann Wilford and Julie Zirkle, adies Tammy Adams, Norma Middleport Fire Arbaugh, Laune Boyles, Paula Buckley, Rhonda Carnahan. Greta Carr, Tammr Causey, April Davis, Ashley Hager, Linda Hensley, Serena Lemley. Melissa Scyoc and Teresa Shamp were approved as volunteers. The board approved temporary transportation contracts for transportation of students to Meigs and Southern for Keitha Whitlatch and Thomas Pullins. Chris Wtlson , Ruthie White, Heather Wtlcox en, Debbte Pratt, Sharon Wickersham; Mehssa Barker, Bethany Bowen , Carly Hayes and Betsy Jone s were awarded contracts as after-school intervention teachers. Becky Edwards was approved as lead mentor. The board approved an agreement wtth Anthem for mediaal, health and prescnption insurance coverage, and an agreement with Medical "Claims Services for dental insurance coverage. The board also : • Authorized payment to D.V. Weber Construction, Inc ., for soil remediation. • Approved a contract with Rocksprings Rehabihtatron Center (Pro Step, Inc.) for occupational therapy to stu· dents with disabtlities at a rale of $50 per half hotir. • Approved an agreement with Southeastern Ohio Special . Education Regional Re sourc Center for special education consultant service and TAG and early childhood service s, at a rate of $3,083.81. The next meetmg wtll be held at 6:30 p.m. on Oct. 19 m the element ary hbrary conference room. endorsmg State Issue One on the November ballot. a bond issue for economtc develop· mcnt. • Approved a proposed tax budget for submission to the county 'budget commission for 2006: Prese nt were counci l members Houchins. Roger Manley, Kathy Scott. Robert Robinson . Jeff Peckham and Shawn Rice and Ftscal Officer Su san Baker. open to Meigs residents · STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTI NEL COM POMEROY - Three Rivers Housin g Corp ., based in Athens. is s~e kmg famtlies to help produce their own new houses in the next two years. The program wrll ass ist 12 families, nine in Athen s County and three in Meigs County All 12 homes will be purchased and owned by famtlies who help build them. Houses will be built on lot s provtded by Three Rivers with prior approwal from the United States Department · of Agrr c ulture/Ru ra l Development. Each family will be required to prov ide 30 hours of. labor per week on their own home and others in the program. Those with a disabihty which prevents them from participat· ing in butlding can de stg· nate a family member or other person to do so. Some construction will be provided by pr<!fessional contrac-. tors. Familie s must attend homebuye r education classes offered through the program, and those who partie- rpate mu sl have annual income at or below 80 percent of the area median tnco me . For example, a family of two would qualify wtth a maximum mcome of $33. 150. Home s will be flllanced with USDA/Rural Development loa ns. at interest rates as low as one per: ce nt for 33 years. Labor provided by the family wtll take the place of a cash down payment and wtll reduce the purchase pnce and mortgage loan amount. Information is available by ca lhng the program at 797-7139. Pomeroy from Page A1 to dt scuss personnel matters and more specifically to discuss police department issues and street department issues. Joinmg counc1l were Mary Ross and Jesstca Theiss, part· time police d1spatchers with the Pomeroy Police Department and Pomeroy Police Chref Mark E Proffitt. Absent from the meetmg was Councilman Jackie Welker. involved for voters using the system. and we .dtdn 't feel there was time to adequately train everyone on the new from Page A1 system for the November has taken a ·walt and see electi on," Smuh said attitude in implementing a Smtth said the ne" systems new votmg system in order to wtll likely he m place for the avoid retrotltting the equip- May. 2006 primary Congress has made federal ment to meet any new standards th e state might se t funds ava rlable to Ohro to forth, such as the paper trail buy out punl:h-card and· lever requtrement the coun ues \Ol tn ~ mac·hines and has whtch ha ve the new equip· made ~fund' a"tilable for the ment in place are now facmg . im pro' ement of election Training both poll workers adminbtratton , such as creatand voters in the use of the ing cl uniform. statewide new sy>tem is a major co m- 'oter regtstration li st. The ponent of the change. Smith cou nt~ does not expect to bear any C\lsts related to the said. "There wrll be a lot of change-over unul at least five training mvolved for poll years after the equipment ts workers. ~nd a lot ot train111g pur•·hased . Voters wife Lon expressed their from Page A1 thanks to the firefighters , plant workers and netghbors who showed concerned dur- beautification efforts at the from Page A1 in~ the blaze. The Brinagers entrance to the vi II age on the large plumes of black satd neighbors were bring· Powell Street. Other bus mess smoke were due to rolls of ing bottles of water to the Council acce pted the resigbl ack plastic and plasti c firefighters to drink during nation of street department seed tray s that became ignit· the 111tense !)eat. ed. " I can't express my grati· employee Kenny Madden, Jr. The fire was co ntamed to' tude," Mr. Bnnage r satd. "It the packing plant although was a good feeling to know • Approved a· $200 dona· From the desk o". .. two of the 33 greenhou ses that so man y people care. " tion to Hurncane Katrina 'J' were also damaged. The Mrs. Brinager sa td that relief efforts. pending Other options for the Kelsey M. Henr~' D.C. packing plant was deemed a include s the migrant work· approval from the vr llage school ubtlding. takmg foot1065 South Second Street total loss accordi ng to l hi I. ers who are employed -~a~t+~so~~~~~c~i ~t:o:r·~·~·.,;wf~i~t~h~:ga~S~~~~~~~~ -~ba~~'::'._,'~;'iei~lli~d~o~u ~t..~..:w~ttt!h:n~:~~:·:.._,~ Mason, WV 25260 ami Brinager ~the rr-bu s ine ss~ . ~- ' (304}-7'7-J.S+-'M --Brinager sard he has "When all that was going donation. whoever buys the other parOffice Ho~rs : Mon. Wed & Fn 8 00 am. 5 oo pm ins urance and ha s since set on there was not one of them • Approved an appropria- eel can have first option to Other tmte' h' o~ppOintment only up a temporary packtng not wanting to do something tion adjustment in the amount buy 11 . plant with another four just like our Joe~! friends of $65 in the general fund . Also made up of 22 parcels A NaruraHpproac h 10 Healthirr Children: week s of the produce seaso n and netghbors , Mrs . • Approved payment of and parcel numbers that must Mo>t par,·nt- are c'""""'"d ·'"''" 1 Ihe h,·allh ,,,- rh,·tr children. They'd h bills m the amount of often h:J \C reg ular rhcl~ · up ... lor lhl."u IL'l"lll hl.".tnng . c 'c" and ear.-. m left. Brinager and Sons have Brinager sat . ''It meant t e be order 10 prc\t"nl J 1 sca-.~.·, frnm oc~.·unng mtht•,c :m:.l'237 employees and grow world th at they all cared $7,903 .62. There are other options that 11 " tnghtnong Ihat man) pareni• negkd Ihe 11 ,,_ 111111",11 ant aspect . attd ship tomatoes. peppers, about us." • Passed a resolution may benefit the village., of thetr eh• ld>health rh,· 'rme' The 'P"" ;, a'"'"""' "htel me .. the . 1 sweet corn and cuc umber s. .. This isn't going to hold us back, " Brinager sa id . "I'm optimi stic that things will get back to normal We were getti ng into some · decent tomatoes thi s fa ll and the market was gmng up A bad season was turning into a good season but we'll survive.'' Both Brinager and hi s The Rae me 1 Ftre Department was jomed on the scene by the Syr-acuse. Bashan and Ra venswood. Cottagevi lle and Silverton. w. Va. Fire L>epartments for · f a total of 40 lire rghters. The departments were on the scene unttl 9:30 p.m.. The Racine Ftre Department returned twi ce to check for hot spots. ( • omlng Th rsd • th Se ti" 1 ' ~~ '' - u r.PeJ ~€J ~ GX\_., Th 0' " ay In . e n ne ... rmf)s, ~ ~ ~ (; ~ €J ncr\ e.. th .ll cnh.·r J nd ~.·xu the 'pin.ll L'l'lumn 1.: ontrol l'H~ ~ mgle funcuon ol rh ~. · txk.l~ mdudm!! 1h 1mmmunc . . , ... tcm. Mo>t chtldhood tlilk'""' ""'"""'~ "·" '"'""""' coltc. allergies. dl£t':o.tl~ 1'-' rr~lt'tkm' .md fn.:qut' nt L"old~ are the re:-.ult ot an unhl' ..thh~ ... rm,,l~..olumn ~ Chiroprach'" '"" 'i"'''li,· trc·atm,·nt• t.utm,·d h> each child to aSihm,a_ ..nrc thro.tt mLrl'n.,t h1.,fha lw.1lth - - - - l A8END -+AlllA all~ CfNTfill �.' \ ... • PageA6 .O HIO The J::?aily Sentinel Tuesday, September 27,2005 · Hurricane keeping condemned Judge convicted in plea bargaininmate's parentS away, lawyer says INSIDE: AP prep football poll, Page 86 Redwomen home opener tonight, Page 86 Bl~ The Daily Sentinel Rio runs sixth at Ohio, Page B6 -·---~ BY JAY COHEN mak ing their tlighi Sunday, Wright said. . Dalton . and )ames Ashworth live about 50 miles northeast of where Rita came ashore Saturday morn in g with 120 mph winds. The hurri cane ca used massive flooding, wiping away some sparsely populated towns and knock ing out power to hundreds of thousands of people. Wright said the parents, who adopted Ashworth when he was an infant, will try to speak with ·Ashworth by phone . The two had not planned to witness the exec u- · tio n. · ·· He did not want to attempt to delay this so hi s parents could get here.'' she said. Exce pt for a brief time. Ashworth has refused to put on a defense or to let attorneys do it for him. The Louisiana nati ve is the fourth condemned prisoner in Ohio to drop his appeals since the state resumed executions in 1999. Ashworth, a high school dropout who has worked sev· era l jobs si nce he wa.s a teenager. has said he believes in the death penalty and doesn't want to spend hi s life in prison. "I want to say to the victim's famil y there's u life for a life and justice is served," Ashworth told a psychologist who evaluated him to deter-· ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · COLUMBUS The adoptive parents of a death row inmate mi ssed the ir !light to Ohio because of Hurricane Rita and will not bC able to visit with their son before he is scheduled to be e'xecuted on Tue~day, the said inmate's attorney Monday. Herman bale Ashworth. 32. is schedu led to die by injection 'for beating to death and robbing Daniel Baker, !10. in an alley in Newark in ·1996. James Ashworth and Anm Mae Dalton, who are di vorced and live near DeQuincy 111 south west Louisiana, were scheduled to fly out of Hous.ton on Sa turday aft ern oo n. sa id Carol Wright, a lawyer who has remained as Ashwort h's . standby attorney after he had her and ano ther attorn ey removed as his legal counsel. Authorities in Houston shut dow n its two major airports Friday as Rita app roached and Dalton and James Ash,vorth chan ged their fli ght to Baton Rouge. La.. about 150 mi les fro m thei r home. Bu t a combination of a lack of electrici ty at their homes and concerfls about gasoline shortages and tlooding prevented them from mine if he was competent to volunteer for execution. "I want to give his famil y their day in court" Wright said Ashworth's refusal to allow her to preSent witnesses in hi s defense at some court proceedings has been frustrating. ''Ethicall y I have to follow · the instructions of my client," she said . "I have huge problems with killing someone who wants to do die and that we know very little about. " Wright declined to elaborate. · Ashworth arri ved at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasville Monday morning from death row at the Mansfield Correctiona l Instituti on, said Andrea Dean, a spokes~ woman for the ·· Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction . Monday aftern9on, he was served his special meal of two cheesebur_gers with lettuce and mayonnaise and french fries with ketchup, and one Dr. Pepper and · one Mountain Dew, Dean said. Samuel Overly, . the hus' band of Bake r' s niece, Licking County Prosec utor Robert Becker and Heather Gosselin, a state deputy attorney ge neral , were to· witness the exec ution for the state. Ashworth selected no witnesses, Dean said. Meigs County Court News POMEROY - Meigs . endangering: Ian Carpenter, Dennis, Gallipolis, $30 and County Court Judge Steven Rutland. $35 .and costs, three costs, speeding; Hemani L. Story rece ntly processed days in jail. suspended, pro- Desai, Charlotte, N.C., $50 the following cases: bation, passing bad checks; and costs, speeding ; Albert L. Joshua K. Allen, Albany. Kevin M. Carroll , Cincinnati, Dettwiller, Pomeroy, $30 and $30 and costs, speedi ng; $30 and costs, speeding: costs, seat belt violation; Michael W Appel, Rutland, Noa h Z. Chasteen, Billie K. Deweese, Pomeroy, $150 and costs. 30 days in Middleport. $50 and costs, $500 and costs, 180 days in jail, swspended, probation , speeding; Jason B. Church, jail, 170 suspended, probareckless operation; Carl· E. Middletown, $30 and costs, tion, assault ; Jeremy L. Dill, Bailey, Columbus, $30 and. speeding ; M.W Cleveland, Portland, $20 and costs, fail -· costs, speeding; Clarence R. Greenboro, N.C. , $25 and Barnett. Reedsv ille. $30 and costs, stop sign; David J. ure to control. Matthew Dillard, Racine, costs, seat belt violation; Cline. Long Bottom, $100 $100, 180 days in jail, susRichard B. Beall, Perkins, and costs, probation, speed: W.Va., $50 and costs, speed- ing, $250 ana costs, 30 days pended, probation , drug ing ; John C. Beaver, in jail. 20 suspended, proba- abuse, $ 100, 60 days in jail, probation , Pomeroy, $30 and costs. tion, ·reckless operation: suspended, $100, 180 obstructing justice, speeding: John K. Bentz. Rodney l Clonch, Pomeroy, Racine, $30 and costs. speed- $ 100 and costs. I0 days in days in jail, suspended, proing ; Joshua T. Berry, Ripley. jail. suspended , probation . bation, resisting arrest: James W Va., $30 and costs, seat disorderly conduct ; Victor J. W. Dines, Mineral Well s, belt violation: Samantha l Coates, Long Bottom, $30, W.Va., $30 and costs, speedBoley, Clarington. $50 and seat belt violation. ing; Lyndell R. Durr, costs, speeding: Donald Gregory L. Cochran, Tht; Columbus, $50 and costs, Boling, $250 and costs, ISO Plains, $30 and costs, seat speeding; Timothy L Easter, days in jail, suspended. pro- be lt violation; Ida B. Wheelersburg, $30 and costs, bation , theft : Gabrielle L. Cochran, Dayton; $30 and seat belt viol ation ; Marie Bond, Coolvill e, $30 and costs, speedin g; Jeremy G. Estep, Lancaster, $30 and costs. speed ing: Scott T. Coleman, Rutland, $50 and costs, speeding; Mitchell A. Bondar, Youngs tow n, $30 costs. speeding, $30 and Finke, · Gahanna, $30 and and costs. speeding; Dayle A. costs. speeding: Michael L. Brooks, Long Bottom, $200 Cramlet, Parkersburg, W.Va ., costs, speeding; Mark A. and costs, 30 days in jail. 27 $30 and costs. speedin g; Fooce, Middleport, $ 150 and suspended. probation . dri ving William . R. Crotinger, costs, 10 days in jail, susunder susp./revoc. Columbus, $25 and costs, · pended, probation, no O.L.; Steven W Call. Pomeroy, speeding; Eri c S. Cutlip, Bobby L. Foster. Pomeroy, 180 days in jail, suspended, Ashville, N.C., $30 and costs, $20 and costs, failure to conprobation. drug abuse :. speeding: Steven F. Daniels, trol; Gregory D. Fowler, Anthony A. Carpenter. Washington, Pa.. $20 and Point Pleasant , W.Va., $30 Rutland, $ 100 and costs. I0 costs. lef) of center: James L. and costs, speeding: Travis days in jail , suspended, pro- Davis, Minersville, .$30 and W. Friend, Pomeroy, $30 and bation, crimin al damaging I costs. speeding; Amber L. costs. seat belt violatfon. CINCINNATI (AP) - A suspended judge and a former probation officer were cpnvicted Monday and sentenced to probation on several mi sdemeanor counts involving allegations of sex· ual misconduct, and the judge's treatment of court employees. In an ·agreement with prosecutors. Judge Dallas Powers pleaded guilty to charges that he aided and abetted the receiving of improper compensation and mtimidation. He also pleaded no contest to three charges of public indecency and two charges of intimidation. Powers, 71 , was given a suspended one-year sentence aqd three . years' probation. He also agreed to reti re · and have no contact with Warren County Court. . Powers was banned from the courthou se in January after county commiss ioners said several employees believed he might "cause them physica l harm ." His case had been moved from 'warren County 'to Hamilton County Comm on Pleas Court. · "The important thing. to note . here is that J.udge Powers' days as a judge are over," Attorney General Jim . Petro said Monday, adding that Powers is prohibited from running for office for seven years. Powers' attorney, John D. Smith, said his client agreed to a plea deal with prosecutors so he could "put it behind him and his famil y." Former probation officer Libbie Gerondale Sexton JOHN McCARTHY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Federal Mogul - .39 13.50 Premier USB -' 28.86 Rockwell - 52.65 Gannett - 67.75 · Rocky Boots - 30.04 General Electric - 33.27 RD Shell - 64.60 GKNLY- 4.9S sac - 23.84 Harley Davidson - 48.90 Sears - 121.55 JPM - '33.92 . Wai-Mart - ·43.U. Kroger ·20.41 Wendy's - 4S.52 Ltd. - 21).33 Worthington - 20.56 NSC- 38.76 Dally stock reports are the Oak Hill Rnanclal - 30.46 4 p.m. closing quotes of OVB-25 . the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith . BBT- 39.15 Peoples - 28.25 Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Pepsico - 54.3s Tuesday 11ight:.. Mos tl y clear. Lows in the lower 50s. Northeast winds around 5 mph in the Thursday night a11d evening ... Becoming light anc! Friday ... Panly cloudy. Lows variable. Wed11esday ... Mostly .sunny. in the mid -lOs. Highs in the Highs in the upper 70s. upper 60s. Friday 11ight through Southeast winds around 5 Su11day ...Mostly clear. Lows mph. Wed11esday 11ight...Partl y in the upper 40s. Highs in the cloudy. A chance of showers mid 70s . . Your online source for news Volleyball Alexander at Eastern, 6 p.m. M~le r at Meigs. 6 p.m. Fairland at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. Wood County Christian at Ohio Valley Christian, 4 p.m. Buffalo a~ Hannan, 5 p.m. Soccer Warren at Galtia Aademy, 5 p.m. Wood Co!Jnty Christian at Ohio Val ley Christian, 5 p.m. Girls Soccer Poca at Point Pleasant 6:30p.m. Collogo \lolloyi>all Mabne at Rio Grande, 7 p.m. Wed!Wdey'• oamw Volleyball Southam at WellstOn, 5:55p.m. Vinton COunty at Gallla Academy, 5:30 p.m. College Soccer • Ohio DominiCan at Rio Grande, 4 p.m. Jbyrtday 'l M[JWI AP Photo Warren CountY judge Dallas: Powers, left, stands with attorney John Smith in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court Monday in Cincinnati. JudgJ Powers plead guilty and was sentenced on seven misdemeanor counts in a case claiming sexual harass· ment and theft in office. pleaded guilty to attempted ·theft irt oftice and no contest to two charges of publi c indecency. Sexton, 35 , was given a six- month suspended se ntence and three years ' probation . She is not allowed to have any contact with Warren·County Court or hold a position of priblic trust. Several civil claims have been fi led again st Powers by employees who accused him of sex ual harassment and fa voriti sm of Sexton. Sexton 's att orney, Chri stopher Cornyn, declined comment Monday other th;in to confirm details· of the convicti on. one, should the state have an energy policy? We should. What should it include ?" Harri s said. That leaves bills such as Sen. Jay Hottinger's proposal to allow couples to voluntarily enter into "covenant marriages" grounded in committee for a whi Ie. The bill says couples who w·mt such a marriage must go through counse ling and sign a contract saying · they under-,__ stand they would have to go through a yearlong "cooling olf ' period with counseling .before getting a divorce in most cases. Hottinger, a Newark Republican. said he's not counting on passage thi s legislative session but isn' t ruling it out. He cited the gay marriage ban as something that takes time to build support. o v e r a"ists. ·Houghton at Heywood Evan Dav is leads the RIO GRANDE - The Red men · in F i e I d . University of Rio Grande . Sop hom ore scori ng with Redmeti socce( team, ranked torward Guy six goals and . No. 2 in the NAIA Top 25 mtH ey wood two assists ing, host~ Ohio Dominican on and sopho( 14 · points). Wednesday afternoon in the more midSenior midAmerican Mideast Conference fielder Ryan ·fielder Ben Baxter had . Calion is also South Division opener for the Calion· hav ing an Heywood the big games Redmen. for Rio excellent seaRio Grande (7-0) enters the game on a roli after posting <~.6- Grande with Heywpod notch, son with four goals and two · 1 victory in its' last game. The ing a hat trick and Baxter rack- assists (10 points). Rio uses a balanced attack latest win came on Saturday ing up ·two goals and two BY MARK WtWAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL .· •• Come on mto Don Tare wnere The Deats Are Grear! that constantly puts pressure on the defense. In addi tion to Heywood and Calion the Redmen have six other players with at least two ~oa l s scored on the season. ' Sophomore Andy Moore is the primary net minder for Rio Grande. Moore ·in li ve games has stopped 14 .shots this season and possesses a 0.98 goals against avemge. Junior transfer Derek Talcott has reen in goal three g;unes and has a 0.92 GAA . Senior mid-lielder John Carroll is the top assist man with fou r on the season. Ohio Dominican 15-3-1.0-1 AMCS) comes to town fresh ofT two con'>Ccuti ve los>es. 1l1e Panthers lost a 1-0 dec ision to Mount Vernon Nazarene on Saturday. . ODU's top scorer is Ryan Lynch wi!h three markers on the season. Peter Fink has a goal and two a"ists. The Panthers primary goal- Please see Redmen, 86 High School Volleyball Volleyball • Redmen to o~n AMC play vs. Ohio Do~can Eastern at SOI$em, 5:55p.m. Meigs at Alexander, 6 p.m. OVCS at South Gallia, 5:30 p.m. Chesapeake at River Valley. 5:30 p.m. Warren at Gallia Academy, 5:15p.m. Hannan at Greater Beddey Christian, 6 P·l!"l· Soccer · Sissonville at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. Girts Soccer · Sissonville at Point Pteasa'nt ..5 p.m. College Volleyball Rio Grande at Ohio Dominican, 7 p.m. Lady Eagles swoop past Meigs in thfee , BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ROCK SPRINGS Eastern finish ed-off a season sweep of county rival Meigs Sports Briefs by winning in straight games 25-12, 25-17, 25-19 during interdivisional Tri-Valley Conference volleyball action on Monday. Katie Hayman served 13 points and Jillian Brannon added I0 as the lady Eagles won their IOth in-a-row and 'imprl)ved to 13- 1 overall STAFF REPQRT SPORiS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Meanwhil e, the Lady Marauders dropped back to MASON , W.Va. The .500 at 6·6. · 17th renewal of the Ryder Kel sey Holter and Darcy Cup style golf matches will be Winebrenner added nine and staged at Riverside on seven points respectively for . .October 1-2 at Riverside Golf the winners and ·Erin Weber Course . chipped in five.' The match play format was Brittany Hysel'l served five started in 1989 to develop tallies and Amy Barr had four. freindly competition between Cassi Whan served three Cliffside Golf .Club of while Joey Haning, Samantlla Gallipolis and Ri verside in Cole and Leslie Preece had Mason . The late Howard chipped in two apiece. Saunders, along with Both clubs served welL Rive rside pro Ty Roush, were Eastern was 71-of-73 while instrumental in starting the Meigs had just one bad matches. attempt out of 48 totaL The name for the matches But the spiking edge went was chosen because of the to Eastern, which had 37 kills closeness of both golf courses compared to 21 for the host to the Ohio River. Each club team. Winebrenner had a holds various types of quali· doze n kill s to lead her Lady fiers to determine the 15 playEagles and all hitters while ers on their respective teams. Brannon , Weber and Hayman Saturday's matches are best all had seven each. , ball in the morning and the Weber and . Hayman popular two man scrat'nble in atnassed six and two hlocks the afternoon. Spec.tators are respective Iy. welcome to come and watch Cole had six kills and nine the play and root for their blocks to pace Meigs and favorite players. Sunday's Barr added li ve kills. Hysell pairings will be dec ided after added six. blocks for the Lapy the Saturday matches. · Marauders. Saturday's pairings · for two Brittan y Bissell had· 25 man best ball are as follows: assists and her counterpart, Tony Dugan and John Haning, had 15. Smith versus: Ron Ellis and Eastern won the junior varRon Jackson; Ty Roush atid sity game 25-20, 25-20. David Reed versus Aaron · Eastern puts its winning Bickle. and Bob Kinca id: · streak on the line against Mitch Roush and JeffArnold undefeated Alexander ( 13-0), versus Mike Haynes and the second-ranked team in Larry Crumlphoto Aaron Epling; Jam ie Divi sion Ill , tonight in Anderson and Jim Stewart Tuppers Plains. Meigs will Eastern 's Darcy Winebrenner (12) tries to tip the ball. over the net while Meigs· Leslie Preece goes for the block. Winebrenner had 12 kil ls as her Lady Eagles won in th ree games. versus Ron Toler and Chris play host to Miller. Toler; John Ridenour and Gary Roush versus Jeff Slone and Mike Burke: Jeremy Tucker and Adam Krawsczyn versus Dan Cox 'and Gabe Bevin. Saturday's pairings for two man scrJ.JTtble are as follows: Tony Dugan ·and David Reed versus Bob Kincaid and Southern club pulled · out Jen ny Warner was 10- 11 BY Scorr WoLFE Ron Jackson; John Ridenour SPORTS CORRE SPOf\IOENT the 25-15 win . spik ing wi th two kills. and and Jason King versus Ron In the second game, a 12- 13 pass in g night : Toler and Drew Dunkle; Ty RACINE Winning Selena Spencer had a run Whitney Riffl e was 29-29 Roush · and Jamie Anderson ive their fifth consecut of eleven straight points to serv ing with ro.ur se ts for. versus Mike Burke and ' Jeff game, the Southern Lady give Southern a 19-4 kills. 8-10 passi ng. three Slone; Gary Richards and il y Tornadoes (9-3) eas advantage. South Ga lli a dinks, and an 11 - 13 servi tig Gary Roush versus Dan Cox defeated the South Gallia never ·recovered .. The night wi\h five, aces: and and Bill Haynes; Mitch Roush Lady Rebels Monday night Tornado defense and front Kasie Sel lers was 9-1 1 and Adam Krawsczyn versus ·in girls' non-league varsity line was great in that, game. sp iki ng with th.r.ee kills. Aaron Bickle and Aaron volleyball ,ac tion. Southern JennyWarner and Kri stiina fi ve blocks, and three Epling; Jeremy Tucker· and claimed the match in three William s joi ned Kasie dinks. Jeff Arnold · vers us Mike · straight games 25- 15, 25-8 S II Bethany Riffl e was 37-39 Haynes and Chris Toler. I e ers an d · Ey em . . , h d W< d' k . d and 25-10. Gurbuzer with a string of scttrng, a t > m s. at~ In the first game, kills that put the 'ga me two· aces. A~hley 'Robre Contact Information Southern climbed from a 6, was 11 - 11 sprkmg. wh1 le . Ey lem Gurbuzer who had 5 deficit to 15- 10 advan- away at 25-8 . . F.. - (740) 446·3008 Southern easrly clatmed three aces and two kills. · tage and never looked E-mail - sportsqmydailysentinel .com back . Bethany Riffle had a the final game 25- 10 le~ by Se lena Spencer was 13- 13 Sparta Staff string or six points in the Amber H.tll ~nd Kaste serving with .an ace and a Bred Sherman, Sporta Edllor run and Jenny Warner Se llers wtth ftve pom ts good floor game. while (740) 446-2342, ext . 33 added three more before eac h. Jenny Warner and Amber Hill was 5-6 servbshermanO mydailyttibune .com South Gallia's Courtney Williams also had good all- ing with three aces, and Dummitt brought the around games. Adelle Rice · was 3-3 serv-"lrven Watler11, Sports Writer Kri stii na tng. Southern 's (740) 446-2342-. ext . 23 Rebels bac~ the their clos. bwaltersOmydailytribune.com Williams was 1515 servest point since the onset at South Gallia scoring was . Brad Sherman/photo ing with three aces. four spread acro-s the board 1514. Whitney Riffle ran L..,rry Crum, Spoi1:a Wrtter A Soyth Gallia spiker tries to k1ll the ball as the Southern defense the gamut for live poi nts as kills. a 19-19 spiking ni ght . (304) 675· 1333, "'" 19 Pl,ea~e see Southern, 86 prepares to go for the block.du nng Monday's action in Racine. and a great passing game. Coach Roma Sayre's Ierum 0 mydaityregister.com River Cup matches are this weekend ·Southern 'downs South Gallia for fifth straight win VISit us online at after midnight. Lows in themid 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday ...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers in the morning ... Then partly cloudy in the afternoon. Highs in the uppe~ 60s. lwww.mydillysentlnel. Chance ofJain 30 percent. n.n.;acur·· CliiOWI pocketbook issues. · . 'That's not to say ·we're deserting those issues. What COLUMBUS - . A yea~ hasn :t turned around to anyafter the Legislature's ban 011 body's sati sfacti on is the gay marriages and concealed economy of the state 0f weapons ·took effect, social Ohio," Seitz said Friday. issues are largely absent from Harris is . emphasizing the the House or Se.nate floor and work of special committee.> hearing rooms. created in the budget bill that ·· It's going to stay that way, became law in July. for now at least · Lawmakers and other interSenate President Bill Harri s ested parties are on panels and House Speaker Jon studying the pri ce of higher Hu sted, both Republicans, education, how Medica id say their priorities over the money is spent, developing a t:1ext nine months are reviving state energy policy and other Ohio's economy, creating issues. Harris is hopeful that jobs and trying to contain the the energy committee can price of energy, especially come up with a way to make gasoline and natural gas. natural ga~ and gasoline moie Rep. Bill Seitz, a Cincinnati · affordable, or at least keep it Republican who sponsored fro m getting more expensive. ' the gay marriage ban ; said "Does the state have an · many of the so-called values energy policy? We don't have issues have already become one. We know the answer to law and it 's time to focus on that one. If we don't have BY Local weatbe[ . Tuesday ... Mostly sunny. Patchy fog in the morning. Highs in the mid 70s · Northeast winds around 5 mph . GALLIPOLIS- A sChedule o1 upcoming college and high school. varsity spor1ing events fnvolving 1811/T\a from Gall1a. Meigs and Mason counties. • PERSPECTIVE: Economy, energy trump social issues Local stocks ACt - 67.99 AEP- 38.94 Akzo- 43.09 Ashland Inc. - 54.17 AT&T - 19.6S BLI- U.07 Bob Evans - 23.31 BorgWarner - . !56.48 CENX '- 22.4S Champion - 4.1S Charming Shops - . U.21 City Holding - 3S.6S Col- 47.44 DG -18.S2 DuPont - 38.63 ·TUesday,Septernber27,2005 , .1 �, ·~ • Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 27, 2005 www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, September 27, 2005 www.mydallysentinel.com • ·mrtbun.e - Sentinel - 1\e .Rally haS heartbroken Cleveland believing again CLASSIFIED BY TOM WITHERS "trip CountJ, OH ASSOCIATED PRE SS CLEVELAND - Across Having been in the postseason ·Heartbreak City, they're begin- hunt for weeks, Ihe Cleveland ning to believe thts October Indians are not packing them in at Jacobs Field. They rank No . could be different. · · In the unofficial sports capi - 25 among 29 major league :tal of failure and frustration for · teams in at1endance. AL . NL . )nore than 40 years, there are -even Indians fa~ s daring to Top five (~ttendance 10 ~illions) 'drean1. · . ' 1. New York 4.09' 3.43 "Hey, it happened for the 2. Los Angeles Boston Red Sox;: Adam 3. Los Angeles 3.40 ·Prevost of Brooklyn , Ohio. 4. St. Louis 3.31 :Said while waiting in line at 5. San Francisco 3.06 :Jacobs Field to buy tickets for :POtential playotr games. "Why Bottom five not us?" . 29. Tampa Bay - 1.09 : Why not, Cleveland. · 28. Kansas City 1.37 : The Indians. overlooked as a 27. Florida -1.73 .world Series threat unt iI 26. Pittsburgh -1.76 :recently and largely unloved by · own t·?ns most of· this .sea- 25. Cleveland 1.82 .•-~ u1etr (Through games of Sept. 25) . ·~on. are a tcw Will S away fro m making the AL playoffs for the first ttme smce ~00 I. And with little luc k. thev According to I he Eli:ts Sports might even pull off one of th;, Bureau. if the y surpass Chicago, the Indians will ··feate\1 comebacb in baseball match Lthe 1~ 1~ Boston Braves ~~~7· Indians, who ha ven't for baseball's hi ggest rally. · won a World Series title since .. ~ubody gave this team a .1 char11:e." said Amber Eakin, 1948. are already the wi ld (aru une of 500 fans on line outside in a wild-card race going down to the wire. the Jake when the team put "We're in a great po' ition : · ti ckets on sale fur playoff third baseman Aarori Boone games that might not take said after Cleveland\ 5-.\ .loss place. "They've had to tight for . at Kansas City on Sunday. just everything they ' ve gotten." the Indians' third loss in 20 Even the respect of their ·!'ames. "W~ '.ve put ourselves fans. 10 good posllton. Cleveland fans haven ' t · It hasn't always been that !locked to the Jake as they did way, while selling out 455 consecuOn Aug . 1. the Indians were tive games from 1995 to 200 I ·15 games out of lirst in the whe!l the d ub averaged 3.2 Central Division. a seemingly mtlhon tans per season. insullljountable deficit so late · Altho.ug,h t.he l~dmns boast tn the season. Rut by gomg a baseball s most balanced hnemajor 'league-best 38-13 smce up, best bullpen, deepest start· July 31 and 18-5 in September, mg rotatton and have been 111 fhey've trimmed Chica~o·s the postseason hunt for weeks. Jead to two games in the trnal they rank No. 25 among 29 ·week of the regular season. maJor league teams 111 allenCleveland also leads the AL dance. . . wild card by one-half game The lndtans wtll draw fewer over the Boston Red Sox, who than 2 million fans -. half the were rained out Monday night. Y~nkees' record-setting totaL The Indians have the same 'Thrs whole town ts fu ll of record as the East Division- skeptics." fan Phil Cumming leading · New York Yankees, of Cleveland said, straightenwi)o lead Boston by one-half ing the bi ll of his rep li ca 1975 -game. . Indians cap. "'I've come to 30 With six oames left includ- games this year, the stadium is ing a three-game. sea.~on-c nd- half fu ll, and I'm like. ' Where ·ing showdown series at home is everyone'''" ;,tgainst Chicago 0ext weekend, Selling these Indians has the. Indians have a chance to been especially 'tough for the ·push a season that began with dub's front office. Cleveland, ·guarded opti mi sm into m1~ of the !l'!tion' s poorest ·October. . ctttes. tS hurtmg because ot a 1·n One Week With Us REACH OVER 28S,OOO PROSPJ:CTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW . ONLINE To Place \lrrtbune Sentinel 1\egt~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 _c_a_I_I_T_o_d_a_y. _••_.__o_r...,F,ax.To (740l 446-30III!oe;,...-_ _ _o:..;.r_F.;...ax_T_o..:.(7_4...:.Dl_99_2_-2_15:..;.7""""'• a : . Oftfee 11o~~ Monday thru Friday , 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. AP photo Cleveland Ind ians ' Vtctor Martinez (41) is congratulated by' Grady Sizemore, center, and Jhonny Peralta after Martinez hit a threerun home run off of Kansas Ctty Royals starting pitcher Zack Greinke in the first inning Sunday in Kansas City, Mo. sluggish economy, unemployment and soaring fuel prices. For many fan s. ·a family trip to the ballpark is a luxury they can't afford. · . "I've got two kids and I usu- · ally bring my grandmother and wife." said Joe Jaral)eck, a laid off Cleveland · firefighter. "That's expensive. It's more . important to till up my two cais with *as than get to a ballgame. Another reason for fan apathy can be traced to the city's cursed spom history. No city has suffered a• longer championship dry spell than Clevelan.d, which hasn't cele" brated being the best since 1964 when the Browns beat the Baltimore Colts 27-0 for the NFL title. Since then , there have been a few close calls as the Indians los! twice in the World Series, the Browns dropped three AFC title games .in four years to John Elway-led Denver teams and the Caval iers' best seasons were sunk by Micltael Jordan. "The Drive. The Fumble. The Shot." Prevost saiu. rattli ng off the nicknames of Cleveland \ · darkest pro sports moments. "In this tow n, every- one always has the teel ing that Still, there are believers such the other shoe is about to as Cedric Wilson, who was drop." first in line last Saturday when Or, in the case of Sunday's the Indians sold out Games I loss at Kansas City, a harmless und 2 of a possible Division fl y ball. Series against an unknown \l{hm Indians centet· fielde r opponent in two hours . Grady Sizemore lost a fly ball "Cleveland fans have sttfin the sun, allowing the Royal s fered so much heartbreak that to score 'the winning run in the they aren ·, ready to be hun ninth inning, scores of agai n," said Wilson, a bird Cleveland fans undoubtedly feather behind his rig ht car viewed it as a fatal >tgn of · serving as a mini-Indians headthings to come. dress. ''But they galla believe. • It's hard, but it's time to let go." Nancy Hogan never lost faith jn the Indians or manager Eric Wedge. She . always believed this October would include baseball . And as the grandmother of 14 shopped for bargains at one of the Indians· suburban team shops last week, she summed up the feelings of Cleveland fans everywhere. " I just hope the Indians can win it before I croak," she said. ro \ '\ \01 '\{ I 'II '..I S r PER'iONAIS Singl e wh ite C hrislian fernale looking lor single · white Ch ristian male, for some companionship. Ages between 45-55. Please call (740)44 6-6743 after 6pm . SWM looKing for a Female Companion late 60 's early 70's In age (304)778-3966 rJO AN~OUNCEMENTS 1 Benefit Golf Outing. For Chuck Ri tchie to help pay . medical expen ses. Sept. 24th al 9:00 A.M . Pine Hills Golf Course. Trophies lor The Cleveland Indians roll into lhe final week of the season with a 38-13 record since Ju,ly 31 and 15 games behind the first place White Sox on Aug. 1. No team in baseball history has made up thai ' kind·of deficit thai late in lhe season. Largest deficits overcome by teams that finished first in their league or division : (DATE) TEAM REC .pos GB AROUND THE HORN (Dates of largest deficits) JULY 5 ·1914 Bra_~as 26·40 8 15.0 The "Miracle Braves' of Boston win lhe National League pennant by 1st. 2nd, and 3rd place and oth er pm es Refr es llflmnts awarded served. JULY 19 1978 Yankees 48-42 4 14.0 Win 48 of last 68 games. Take a 5-4 one-game playoft game victory over Boston, propelled by Bucky Dent's three·run homer. AUG.11 1951 Giants 59·51 2 13.0 Giants' Bobby Thomson hits a 1hree·run homer against Broofdyn's Ralph !,Matthew V. Halley will not be held responsible for any debts or liabili tie s of Spring Merrill· Halley. 1995 Mariners 43·46 3 13.0 Battled through an injury to Ken Griftey Jr. to tie California at the end of the regula! season; winning a one-game playoH. 34--46 6 12.5 Me1s are first team to win pennant without a 20-gama winning pitcher, 4 month old ~alice Kitten. beautiful markings, to good Home ant 304 675-7585 L!Nr ANI) a .300 hitter, or a batter with 100 RBIS. FOUND AP SOURCE: Elias Sports Bureau Help Wanted Help Wanted Announcements Help Wanted PUBLIC NOTICE If you have been successful NO TRESPASSING newspaper and/or Advertising sales we have an opportunity for you. persons Unauthori zed apprehended on the AEP Appalachian Power Company property, located on both sides of State Route 62, at the Mountaineer Power Generating Facility near New Haven, WV, and includes the coal ash landfi ll area adjacent County .Route 9, will be prosecuted for trespassing. Regional sales territory for four daily Newspapers in Southern and Southeastern Ohio is being created. Existing clients and large potential for new clients will be your basic sales list. '' Salaried slot moves to commiss'ion as sa.le5 increase. Full benefits, mileage reimbursement and potential for career growth if you're the tit we are lot)king for. Anyone apprehend~d damaging any equipment, buildings, or land on the above listed property will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Apply by sending letter introduction . and resume to either .lim 1-" reel and lost· fe mal e dark yellow Lab. s~inny_ lace & recently had puppies, wearing a flea collar, 9 wk old pup Is female black & with her 740 -992-9784 or 74 0·992· 0490 Help Wanted rL------!111.-J. YARI> SALE .tn Memory OPTOMETRIST'S ASSISTANT Established busy optometrist's office is seeking a reliable frie1191y indi vidual for parHime optometric assistant position 3 days a week plu s fill -in as needed. Duties to include .. patient pre-testing. eyewear selection arid verificati on. and will cross- train for other oflice du ties as needed. Training will be provided. Honesty, dedication & attention to detail llrc required. Minimum of 2 years work experience and/or I year p~ st- high school education and basic computer skills are required. Sulary based - on qualificmions . . Ple~tse send a complete re sume including job/.school references and saLary requirCmcn11 o: .' Onice Assista nt James L. Schmoll, o.D 443 Gen. Hartinger Pkwy Middleport, OH 45760 Plca>e respond by October 3. Absolutely no phone calls please. on In Lo v ing Mc rnory nf ·I Ca rolyn Jean G ilkcy Bechtle I 011 XII 9 4 4 W27 /2(XJ4 Sometime ~ we lo.w gh c l..i hJ g cthc•·. - So rn c L inn:~ NO MATTER we WHATYOU~I ..: ri ..!o..l. STYlE... . <§. S •11nctirnc s \ V "-' -;. lmn:- d togc lh ..: r. _ju s 1 )I illi und I . Cu n y nu inmginc ho w i1 will h ..: . driv ing 10 · KIT & CARLYLE Another Y"-' ar uf John Da v id 's v egc tahk g nrd c n un d snuppin g hc1111 ~ r·cll .;c.:tcd lo ts 11f g tuld lllCillt)rics o r (l tc pa!"- t. ;.. THE HAS . SOMETHING FOR YOU!! lu lhc n eve r· cwJiu g -.: in: lc ur'lilc . W~ tak e linK' out lhi l"- J ;.ay tt' c d c hr;at c onl y You~ We Lo ve You . Jud y G i l ke y & Molly J e an Bec htle at lwrtghtcmtc .net interview. All inquiries held in strict confidence. Bring this ad to Alisha Cremeans for 1O% otl any Hair Care Sjjrvice KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH ' 992·2725 Expires 9/30/05 , I ·- ~------- - 0 0 0 Alwa.n In Our .· Hearts.' Darrell John Jane - ·---- - ----·-·--'-·- C> 2005 by NEA, Inc . •• Base ment Sale- Wed . 28th. Tt1urs_ 29t t1 , En 30th, a-30. 5:30, some clt?lt1ing. loots, cookware. small appliances, quilling books·, decoraling items & ·much more. 36510 SKinner Rd., Pomeroy off Flatwood Ad .. Garage-Moving sale- l urn i· 110 1 liE:lJ' WANmD 11 WANIID 110 lnfoCision Management Becptjooistlfjll -! n Activity Corp. is currenlly accepting Asst Recptionist Needed application s lor lull-Time For Fast-Paced Facility, 4 Days Per Week Friendly, Full -Time evening positions Team Oriented, FlaKible and Part-Time Day post- Applicants May Apply. Skills 1ions. Qualified applicants Required: Extremfily Able To sh.ould be stable. highly Organized, Tasks motivated individuals with Accompl ist1 " NO EXPERIENCE NECESS,~iA Y • FULl ·TIME CLA SSES goOd communication skills. Independen t ly , ' COl TRAINING We after a full benefits pack- Encompasses Good " FINANCING AVA ILABLE age and 401K. No previous Judgmenl & Reasoning 'JOB PlACEMENT " ENROLU NG NOW experience Is necessary. We Abilities Enjoys People & are lt1e jlrotessional differ- The Elderly. Must Be ence in teleservices and Punctual & Dependable. need great tea!Tl players to Interested Applicants May TRACTOR ·TR~ILEA join us! Intere sted candi · Send A Resume' To: TRAIN ING CENTERS dates please call 1-877·463- AecplionisVF ill-ln Activity WYTHEVILLE , VA PO BoK 307, 6247 ell!. 2457 or apply Asst.. Ravenswood, WV 26 164. 1-800:334-, 203 online 'fi}J{ti,jolocis!on com . Interviews TO Begin , L...,._;:=~ "'~ "~ !!'!:! "~ "'~ "~ "~' "'-""~m~ LPN needed, full-time , September 26, 2005. Monday-Friday, day shift, no weekend s. no holidays. AN SUPERVISOR Assemble crafts . wood items . Gall ipolis . (740)446·9620. f Scenic Hills Nursing Center, To $460/wk a Tandem 'Health Care Materials·provided. Fre9 information pkg . 24Hr. Facilily, is seeking a selecl few \o join ou r outstanding Scenic Hills Nursing Center. team as: AVON I All Areas! To Buy or a Tandem Heattn Care Sell Shirley Spears, 304· Facility. is seeking a select few to join our outstanding · Full Time team as: Ct1ild·Care needed in Apple Proper .license required. We Grove '8rea. Prefer Non LPNs · of1er Bn excellent work enOiSmoking individual to come Full Time ronment, shift differential, lo my ReSidence . Days competilive wages. great t1ours will vary. Call benefils, perfect attendance STNAs incentives a[ld much more! 5955 ask for Raven Full and Part Time Please apply to : Cook needed. Apply in person a1 the Holiday Inn. Proper license/certi1ica1ion AHn : Dianna Thompson, Gallipolis. No phone calls. required . We oller an ellcelScenic Hills Nursing cP;;'•"•;; ••~---'1"!'1"!.. lent work environment. shift 1 l:tiHerent 1al, competitive Canler Distnct Circulation ·wages. great benelits. per311 Buckrldge Road Sales Manager feet attendance incentives Bidwell, OH 45614 Responsibilites include and much more! Fax 7401446-2438 . ecruiting and lraini'ng o Please ~pply to : carriers. cu stomer servicE Email : admin.ahn@ AHn : Dianna Thompson, nd meeting sales goals . ! tandemhealthcare.com you have a positive atti Scenic Hills Nursing ude, are a se ll -starter, Center ~ 'I'A~Dt:M nd a team player. wE , , , . H..JM ••" 311 Buckrldge Road rould like to talk to you Bidwell, OH 45614 ~us! be dependable anc ave re li able transports Fax?40144S.2438 HROtanct.mhealthc.a're.com 10n . Position offers al Email: admln.shnO ompany benefits inctud ·tandemhealthcare.com ng health, dental, vision ., LEARN TO Dayshift positions (8a·5p). DRIVE 100WORKERS NEEOED LPN/STNA BOt ·428·4649 I . RN SUPERVISOR HR Ph 740144);.7150 HR Ph 7401446-7150 ndlife insurance. 40 1k, Paid vacatjon. and person 1 days. Please sen esume to: Paul Bartar Clrculath;m Manager Ohio Val ~ey Publishing ""I" A SFIDFIEOE TANilEM 'sFIOFIEOE HR8tandemhea1thcare. c;~ $500 Stt:;N ON BONUS - -------Meigs Industries. Inc. is Hiring CrewleaderS for Janitorial /CustocU~I' Work Preferred. Must neve a Valid Ohio Drivers license and Higt1 Sct1ool Diploma or GED. Send Resume to: Meigs ·Industries, Inc., PO. BoK 307 , Syracuse, Ot1io 45779. Pleasant Regisler is seeking a dependable. t1ard) -~l ~-f-~-~~~~~['£-~~~~i-__:.working indivrd uallor a Now Hiring Sale Drivers. -MOTOR ROUlE- ---Apply-fn Persen~t-your local 1935 Available in tne Gallipolis Domino's Must be over 1a Solila•re D1amondsFerry, Henderson Area om op. Pays around $BOO per Ava11ue. Gallipolis. 740·446· & EMT's . montt1, working 3 t1ours a Paramedics 2842 day, 6 days a week ott on needed. Apply at 1354 Jackson PiKe. Gallipo lis. Sundays Please Contact Cars Will buy · Junk Sean Cullen, Point Pleasant Register e.I...Lfll ApplicatiOns Are I \ 11 ' 1 0 \ \ II \ I Dist Sales Mgr. Being Accepted For A PT. Sl I( \ II I ..., · (304){i 75·1333 9Kt. 20 Fill-In LPN. Competitive Fuel Driver, 'coL & Hazard Wages Paid Vacation Paid Material. Send Resume to Meals Health lnsu~ance Interested City Ice & Fuel PO Boll 27 Availabl e Appl icanl s May Apply Daily Pt. Plea sant. WV 25550 An EKcetlent way to earn 9·4 . Ravenswood Care Help Wanted. EULLJ!ME Center. 1113 Wasningto n m~n ey. TM New Avon. ~. Overbrook Center Street. Ravenswood , WV. Call Mantyn 304 -68 2·2645 1s currently accepling appli· (304)2 73-9236 , Fa x. E ~~:per1enced Sewing and Cations tor tull·t•me STNA's. References Requ ired. _ · Ou•ltlniJ Perso n needed to II you are interested, please work Full Time cal f after 5prn coma 1n and fill out an appli - Rece pt ionist neede d lor Send (304)593-0505 No calls a~er cation at 333 Page Street. Dental Office. 7pm No EKperience needed Middleport. Ot-l 457P,O No Resume to' PO BoK ·45, Point Pleasant. WV 25550 Phone Calls Please. EOE www. camlcs.cam · · 1o apply 151 Second ' Will care for Elderly.' Day, Nigt1t or Weekends EKp and References. {304)675- 7961 .. r'"--------,.1 16 Three Re ntal Properties for ,Sale: Duple~~:. each with 3 BfR. LIR, D/R, Kitchen. batn & porct1; HOuse- 3 8/A, UR, Kitchen, Bath. Cottage -BIB, Kitchen, Bath. Renlai income for all three·Approx. $ 1,OOQtper montt1 Pnce for all three--$70,000. Locata104-106 7th Stree t Point Pleasant (304)675· 2495 alter 7:00 pm Wilt do babysitting in my hOme , any age, Mo.ndayFriday. Non-smoking . Christian hon'le. lam ily atmosphere. (740)446-3128. II\ ,\\( I \I eo o!;~ (740)44 1·ttB4. Make FREE Phone Call s to any phone and mf!ke big money 'giving away Frae Long Distance Pnone Service! Visit: www.MyAdCalls.com/21550 HJRRENT 1 mile down 7south, beautieled, 2B R, 1bath nome. screen porch overlooking river. separate two-story garage with workbenct1, yard, private. large Reference s $650 /month ·+ deposil . (740)446·4922 evenings. (740)709· ' 2 Be~room Home $375/month, _References & DepOSit req\Jifed (304)675· 5576 2 Bedroom House , Newly 1 and 2 be droom apar1 · ments. furnist1ed and unfurnished , sec urity deposit required , no pets. 740-992· 2216. 1 · BOA tr i-lavel apt . Quite locat• on. clo se to hospitaL Pt1. (740)446·2957. . 1 bedroom apa rtment by Wai·Mart in Galli polis. $425/montn . u1ilities inclu deel, $150/deposlt (740)245- _5.,.55_5_______ Remodeled. Kineon Ave , 1 · bedroom apt. Vine S"t., GallipoliS $550/mo. Gallipolis. oH . Cell (740)441-1 .184, (740)441.· (740)446-7398 0<(740)367· 0194 7886 3 bedroo m house lor rent , 3 18R W/0 hoo kup, electric or acres on river. nice Mouse. gas . no pets $290 plu s dock for .' bOats, $1 ,000 deposit (740)44 1· 1184 , month , $1,000 deposit. Lisl your home for $24.99/month 740 441·9320 . All·real ..late advertialng In lhla Mwap~~per II aubject to lhe Feden1l Fair Housing A ct of 1968 which makes It Illegal to ai:tvertlse "anr preference, limitation or dlacrtmtnatto.n baaed on race, color, religion, sex famutal statu• or national origin. or 1ny inlanlion 10 make-.any such AI'AIITI\IENlS ful riverfront. Newly remod· ABSOLUTE, GOLOMINEI , (740)367·0000 60 vending mact1inesJ excellentlocalions all tor $10,995. 800 -234-6982 For rent 2 bedroom mobi le .M me at 402 Polecat Rd. $425/m onth $425/depo sit , requ~r~d . bedroom Mouse, 11 reference· Garfield Ave , Gallipolis. (740)446·41 07 $300/mo. (740)441·0194, Two House's. One with lull size basement & 3 car garage. Garage has 1 stalll with ~ ec hanic pit. Other hOuse Rental Mouse with Atlentlonl large deck. All natu ral gas. Local co mpany ofle ring "NO central air. Approx . 5 acres. DOW N PAYMENT" pro- All cleared witt1 white pine & grams for you · to buy ·your blue spruce pines. Plus 2 oul home instead of ren ting. buildings . All $1 35.000, • 100% financing 740·378·6325. • Less than perfect credit www. accepted ~· HOME.com • Payment cou ld be the Looking for a nome in th same as rent. ri-county area? Checkou Mortgage Locators. his local site, pictures, ascriptions & owner con act#. Co. $89,900 HOUSES •UN. R ENT 4yrs old, 3br1 2ba , with lireOpenings for nigh! shift ct1i ld place, on 1.5 acres in Gallla care in my nome. 1 2pm to 1am. (740 )446- 1096. 1t 00 . (740)367·7762, (740)446· (740)44 t·Ot 94 2 be droom, 1 bath, wate r paid , $350 month, 38 A, 2BA. House on Taylor secun ty deposit . Call Ad . in Point Pleasant (740)446·3481 . 4060, (740)367·7272. www;orv .com (304)695·3129 5350 "---"---'--'-'---- 3 & 2 BR aots. Close to 5 rooms & bath , stove & Holze r nos pita l WI D refrige rato·r. no pel s. 50 no~kups . water/ sewer www.AdCalls.com/21550 . Olive St. $350 month. included. Startin g at (740)446-3945. $450/month . depotit View pholoslinlo online. ~NOTICE• required . No pets. (740)4.\1 AHentlonl 11 84, (740)441 ·0194 t's a Stea l!! 4 bedroom. 2 · local company oHering "NO atn. 2 car garage. New u do business wit t1 pao DOWN PAYM ENT' pro - 3 rooms and bath. All utilitie s aven, WV. Code. 6505 or le you know. .and NOT I grams lor you to buy yo ur paid. Downstairs. no pet s. pre~rence, limitation or end money tnrough tn home instead of renting. $450Jmo. 46 Olive St. discrimination," ail until you nave ir~vesti • 100% financing (740)446-394 5 bedroom. fihished base ~ ated th e otfarin This nawapaper will not • Less than perfect credit b""· . ant. well maintained, 1 accepled 111r , a111po IS. 2 -..~ knowingly accept ere witt1 2 extra acres • Pa ment COLJid be tne room . unfu rnished, no pe&s. advertisements t or real ptionat. Located in Point sameyas rent. . Deposit & rent $325 Le~e ·' estate wMich Is in roloAN easant WV. Code 9905 Mo rtgage Local ors. messa~e (740)245 -9595 .. violation of the lltw. Our r call 304 675-1536. readers are hereby (740)367-0000 Apart ment a\t ailable now Informed that all Riverband Apts New Haven Beautiful 3 bedroom nome dwellings advertised In WV. Now acceptrng applicaMOBILE HOMES lhls newspaper are 1n country. C/A, tions for Hud·Subsidlzad . FOR SALE available on an equal washer/dryer hookup, large one Bedroom Apts. Uhl1t1Gs opportunity baaea. yard . (614 )59S-7n3 or 800· included. Based on 30 °o:01 19,71 , 12x65 Redman . 3~R. 798-4686 adjuste d lhcom e. Cflll 1 bath, $2,000. (740)388· (304)882-3 121 ava•!eble for Foreclosure: 7BR. 5BA. only 8449. For rent: 1 bedroom. 1 bath. $18 ,000. For listings call fully renovated , all appli· Senior and Disabled Peopkl . 800·391 ·5228 ext. f254 1996 doublewide 24x52 on ances. $500fmontt1, 112 acre, 3BR. 2 bath. large $500/deposit. Ca!l {740)446Horse lovers paradise LA . new carpeVIinoleurT), 34B1 . BUDG~T · approKimately 70 acres n~ 50 yr old roof. 3 large Homes !rom $7 ,000. wl new tog nome. 3br. 2ba , storage building. Too many t 6rt32 ir~gtound pool, 24x40 amenities to list Must see to Foreclosures. VA , HUD. For ESTATES. 52 Westwot>d garage, 156x66 ho rse barn . appreciate . Loca ted 1n listings 800·39~ -5228 eKt. Drive tram $344 to Walk to shop & mov1es .08II 42K60 barn, w/40x100 shed . Fairland or Gailia Co. school 1709. 740-4 46-256a. · Eq~a l 28K50barn, wl all neW fence . . district $97,500. (740)256· House for Rent Pt Plaaselnt Housing Oppor tu n1 ty. ApproKima1E! income ·of ,426 . $375 . (304)675 -5540 or $10 ,000 per montt1 on a - -- - - - - - CONVENIENTLY LOCATSt.At.. $463,000. (740)645· 2002 3BA. 2 balM Oakwood (304 )675 ·4024 , ask for ED & AFFORDABLE! N an~y . Homestead Realty Ohio ~ 70 mobile nome. Good condi· Townhouse apartmenl s . lion, $28 .500 OBO. Broker and/or small hOuses FOR NEW 3 BROM $1299 Refinancing available .• Call House's tor Rent: Rent RE NT Call t740)44H 1) 1' $250. Rent $400 . No Pets. lor application & Information $229.00 MONTH Deposit, Refer ences. 5 Homes under $10 ,000. For rent 2 bedroom apt. •rn GaiMpolis Ferry, WV Witt deliver. (740)385-7671. Kanauga $425 per mo $4~5 (304 )675-4874 NITRO. WV 304 ·755·5885 deposrt r!iferenc€ requ1red Great Used 1994 14K70. 3 (7 40)446·41 07 New all brick 2BA . 2BA . 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath. lnc[udes Large 3br House In Point No Fee Un less We Win ! car garage 1n Rio Grande. heat pump. Call (740 )385 . ' Pleasant . 1yr. ' l ease . No Furnished upstairs. 3 rooms 2 . Pets. Security- Deposit & & bath Clean. ref & dep Call (7 40)446 -2927 o r 434 Aele rences required 1{1 \11 .... 1\11 required. No pets. (740)446New 3 BR Home Only $4 sotmontn (304)675·4030 15 19. . $189/ttlO. Indudes a/c. deliv· HOMES Gracious living 1 and 2 bod ery. and set up. (740)385· HJKSALE Totally remodel!td room apartments at V 1 1la~ e 4367. Interior! ' Ma nor and R1versrde PAYMENTS Nice. Used 14K64 , 2 3 bedroom house. central Apartments tn Mrddleport ' 112 Plea sant Street 3 OWNER FINANCING Bedroom _ Only $4995. Call Mat & air, washerfdryer From $295-$444 Call 740· Bedroom, 1 112 Bat t1s. AVAILABLE Family Room . Dining Room , (740)365·0698 t1ook· up. fenced yard . slo t· 992-5064 . Equal HoUSing 3d4·755-5566 age bldg. $475> per month Full Basement , Storage O¢portu n111eS. · rent (7 40)441-111 1 Bldg, Garage,· New Central New log~o me 3Br, 2Ba. Middleporl North Fou r'l h Air Cond ,. New Windows. w/ 16K32 ingrounel pool. P..IOBII..E Ho'U~ Avenue . 2 room eHrerenCy,1 (304)675-4034 • 24:. 40 garage on approK. 1.5 --------2 65 ac res 3. 100 S(l . tt . HlR Rt:Nl' no p81s. Deposrt & pre11100S ac res . $269.000 (740)645· 1995 Doublewide 3br, 2ba barn. c 1ty wate r. electric . . renl al re1erences. utll1t1es · w/allachad Garage. 1 sept c. cily scnools. ~miles 14K79· new c arpet , [US! 0p;;;a';;d:7;;4;;0;--99:;;:;;2·;0:.;16;:;:5:;;;;;:::;:H.----~ Breezewa-y, & Barn. · 1.56 No Down Paymel'll. LeSs south ·oi -Gallipoli~an F.U.,..JruTI OCialed~-'--NW7BR acres, Sandt1 111 Ad . $72 ,000 tt1 an pcrfec,t credit 0 K. Five 218. Prima loca1 1on . won'l 1425 depoSit. (740) 367 ' eleCtriC . water/sewer111 ash (740) 44 6· 4060, Reduced·$48 .000. 7762 , (304)695-3068 minutes ! rom Hol zer last 1ncludea,· C.'A. $525 rent inqurne s only. (740 )367·7272 . - - - - - -- - - HospitaL T h reE~ B&drooms- serio us No pets plus· deposit 3BR double garage block -One Batt1. Level lot. Newly (740)441 -7333 (740l44 1·1t84. In Porte r. Wate r. 2 bedroom utility bldg . ·71 acre · remodeled . 740-416·3130. SyraCuse r')I!W roof $85,000. For sate 112 acre: lot. Gas. · tra sh, sewa ge pard . 0, 94 m OAKWOOD HOMES OF water sewer. Call tor details Wa sher/dryer, no pel s. New big 2 bedroom apt. NITRO, WV (740}446 _348 7 $450/mo. . $4 50/dep Pnvate locatron close lo 2786 · ~-=-~~~~.;..,-"'! nospi1al. Waterfsewer RFAt. FsrATE .ncludEtd . No pets DepoS!t FLEETWOOD. GILES, MHE WAN'IHl . 2 B~d room M_obil e Home reqwred $595/month . AND OAKWOOD ---outs1de Pomeroy. Rent $250 (7 40)4 41-1184. (740)441· per M . $250 depos1t Year LOWEST PRICES • BEST Reai•Etlate Wanted-Local lease. No pets _ No calls 0194 SERVIC E GUARANTEED person looking to r a home to afle r gpm. 740-992·5039. Pleasanl Vall~y Apa rtm8nt Me1gs or DRIV E A LITTLE ·SAVE A buy. All cash Are now lakrng Apphcallons LOT Gellia No double -w rde or Beaul 1iul nve r Vtew in lor 2B A , 38R · & 48A Beaullh.ll, new 4 bedroom. 304-755-58 85 modular 740.-41 6·31 30 Kanauga . Ideal lor 1·2 pee· Appltca t•ons are taken pie . No pets. plea se Monday tt1ru Fnday. from ets. masler batt1 , garden tub, Applica tions being taken 9:00 A M.·4 P M. Office IS sky~ghl. fireplace, pantry, tilt Call (740)441-0181 Located at 1151 Ever11reen thermal windows. 2K6 wall s, Mobile nome sites m Onve Pomt Pleasant, 1/fV ,ancy woodwork. 2.34 miles Coun try Homes. Shade Phone No is (304 )67.5· SB06. EH O . $130 mo (7 40)385-40 , 9 and . HIO VALLEY PUBLISH Home l-l•tlngs. List rour home by calling (740)416-3620 all t304)882·3368 r 663 T' d G MONEV I 1. . r. ••NOTICE•• OOWN ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES t740)245·0t3t . TURNEO OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURIT'I/SSI? Sotoot.s IN.'11!UCI1UN Concea led Pistol Class October a. 9:00 am. VFl/11 Mason WV. Pt1. (740)843· 5555, Cell 1740)4 t6·3329. Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446-4367, 1·800-214 -0452 www. gal~pollliCilree r coU1198com Accrediled Meml:ler Accred•Hnlj Cwn~;~ fo r !ndependuol CQII(I98$ and 5\:hools 1274.8. ShotoKan Karate. Starting new class Sept. 26. 2005 at Carleton School , every Monday and Tt1ursday. 6:00 PM. to 7: 00 P.M. 740-9853994 or 740-667·3039 1'110 WANllill ---oiTIIoO.Doilli--.,J L. Attar Life···LapTop Sales & Service. PC & Mac R,epair & Service. 740-992~ 152 5 . - - - - - - -- Complete ya rd work and nome repair. 20 years exp. _A_e_t_17_4_0)_4_46_·_3682 __· __ Computer.. Repair and Troubleshoot. Web Design. Netwofking. Programmin g. Build New Systems. Restore Windows. Virus Removal. Certified Pt1onet740·'992· 7903. 1-BBB-582·3345 1740)339-<1365 NEW BANK REPOS ONLY3 LEFT ASSUME LOW MONTHLY 9·5 r . t"2D 0870. 17401441· (740)992·6317 (740)4t8· SUPERSTORE . OFFERING CLAYTON. privalelocation. walkin ctos· hom HolzeL (740)3BB·8228, t740)44t·t424. ' I ------.. - -- ----- - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - ----.- ---1 . 4 year old Colonial on 3 acres. ApproK . 1,900 sq. ft . 3 bedroom. 2 bat hs; 2 car ,garage. Master bedroom is 28K24 witt1 a jacuzzi tutJ . ~ $120,000. {740)446-7029. $442. Medi Home Health Agency, Inc. seeking a lull-lime AN bune.com · Patien t Care Coordinator tor Gallipolis, Ot1iQ and surDrive rounding area . Duties incl ude eslablishing and maintain111g open lines of communiCation wi1t1 area •40 cpm All MILES phys•cians and health ca:re •No forced NYC facililie s m the delivery ol Home Health Ser11ices. We •95% No touch ·freight lPald vacation after year offer a competitive salary •Ho spitalization & 401k and benefit package ·for lull available time . E.O.E. Please send resume to Aud rey Farley, t Gentleman will sit with tt19 elderly in tt1eir home or in \Me hospital. They can ca ll (740)256-1869 or (740)6456911 a any time. HJRR!Nr E.H.O BEAUTIFUL APARTf,1ENTS AT PRICES AT JACKSON llrM:to r...• 825 Third Ave Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Or email'to pbarkerOmydlllytrl- MovlnQ Sale-· chin a cup· - - - -- - - - board, L.A . & bedroom suit, · reclir~ er. compuler. stereo, wasner/dryer, good clean clothing, pots, pan s dishes antiques at 22B42 Bucktown EXTRA! EXTRA! Rd ., Letart , Oh, 9/30-10/6 Looking for a part-time job... but having no luck? ? We may nave just wnat you are lOOking for! TM Poin1 mRSA!.E · Momu Ho~u:s ' 10\l\1 \ HOMES To Do ture, Home Interior things. ba by clott1 es, toys , etc., Saturday Oct. 1, 9:00am·? Don A. Hill. 49585 SA 124. Intere sted parties witt1 2 yrs Cli niCfil Manager, 352 OTR eKperience. Second Avenue, Gallipolis , ~IL::e::la~<t::f::.a::.lls:'.)--,----- 800~652-2362 OH 456 31. t304)773'5004 ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! Jud,y Moll y YARD SAt.E· c . Sh ~LQOking For t 0/1 8/44 - 9127-04 ~~~"+'~~~.•~~~~=~~ '+" . Absol ule Top Dolla r: U.S. Silver an d Gold Coins, <[!!!:_rest @he artlJ!!l.d pu~li cati ons.com or via fax 0· 740·353· 7280) Carolyn Jean Bechtle GaraQe sale. 444 Lariat Dr. Furn iture, linenS, teen boys & girls clothing, gas hal water neater. gas tog s. ceil· •ng lighl s. Tues .·T~urs . Las1 day bag of Clothing $5.00-. 94, rain or shine. PuM•:ROY/MJIJOLE j wfree Ia nd @ hea rl l 3 ncl p u hli cat ions. com nr •·in fax'(l ;741l-441-0578); Or. ClirF'orrcst at In Memory 4 family yard sale . Sept. 30 & Ocl. 1. 9am-5pm. Name branel clothes for toddler boy & girl. men & women , furni ture and toys . Shoestring Ridge . . ~74 C al ifornia Dixie C hi"-·kl"-. Jan e, y ou and n1c! {m SHOP CLASSIFIEDS YAimSAtE· GAI.Lli'OLIS to schedule In Memory Hll.P WANTED .fai Now you can have borders and graphics "-' added to your classified ads . "" Borders $3.00/per ad t!! Graphics 50¢ for small · .00 for large • All ads must be prepatd• 1304)576-29t5 01 (304)688· ...., NEWSPAPER <;ROll' SALES REP All Display : 12 Noon 2 Busjness Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1 :00 Thursday for Sunday• . P oope.r 675"t429. Branca in the bottom of ninih inning of deciding NL playoff game. ~~"-------, Announcements Dally In -Column : 1:00 p.m . Monday- Friday for Ineertlon In Next Day's Paper ' Sunday :In-Column: 1:00 p . m. For Sunday• P!aper · Apply at 936 St AI t60. Come out and Help: 10.5 games aHer being in last place in July. JULY 6 1973 Mete Display Ads ALLIANCE Ground gainers AUG 2 Word Ads .. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Announcements [)eatfljirM. • j I (740)3BB·9325. r=SHrnQ~P:-::;;;:C.,..--;LA.-::i:S~S~~FIEii;=j;iD~IS FOR. BARGAINS . .. �' .' <. . ~age B4 • The Daily Sentinel .J Tuesday, September 27, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com . r ~ Ir ~ l~.,r·o__ ..,;.JI fOR_A_'?_i\LE __ NEW ELLM VIEW Heavy duty (almond) $110 While We sting House nalu· rat gas stove $50. Electric lift chair, blue cloth. S2CO. Reese fifth wtleel hitctl, like new $300. After 5:00pm 17401245-5946. 2 &3BEDROOM •BLINDS .. ' AC • ·w10 HOOK-UP •sTOVE, REF , "DISHWASHER . :·wATER. SEWAGE , & •GARBAGE INCL. ' (304)882 '301 7 •• !-.g~ Tara Apartments, Towr;thouse very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms., CI A, 1 1/2 Bftth , Adult Pool & Baby Puol, Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Pets, Leas_e Plus Security Deposit Required , (7401:M;7-7086. . Twin Rivers Tower is accept· ing applications tor waiting list for Hud-subslzed, 1· br, ag,artment, call · 675-6679 EHO fiM SI'AC'E L. .. ·--niii,RiiREiiiii:N1;;.,'_..~ )' Down town OffiCe Space· 5 room suite $650/mo; 1 room office- $~25/mo.; :2 room sul!e $250/mo Security d~osit required . You pay. utilities. All spaces very nice Eft!lvator_ Call (740 )446-3644 for appoir1tment. For Lease: Ollice or retail spaces in very good condilion . Downtown GallipOlis A1JprO)( . 1600 sq. H. each. 1 o( 2 bath s. L~3ase price negotiable to encourage new bu s1ness. Call {740)446·4425 or (740)446· 3936 . PETS F~ .. S." Phillip Alder ~997 I liOns aPply. $t25 per month . AKC Lab puppies. Yellow or (7 40)446·4053. Chocolate , 8 wks old , shots & wormed . $300 eac h (740!25y'6733 10 H O'.)SEHOIJ> AKC rR;,gis ter ~ " Lab ~---Giii.OXII ) 11i :>;•. - - ' PuiJp 1 5 Chocolate & -:·Black.\ Fmil Shots & Wormed . Parents on Site . $200 eah {304)576·2222 J ,Appliance. Warehouse in Henderson . WV Preowned applicanes sta rling at $75 & up all under warranty, w€ do service work on all Make and Models (304)6757999For Sale· Table & 4 Chairs, G ~ neral Elect ric Side oy Side Freezer & Aefngator . General Ele'ct nc Range a Maytag. Heavy Duty Dryer and Kenmore Washer. 740. 992-3354. . VEGlTABLf:oi "-oiiiliiiiriliiiiillo_.l Moving sate- Washers $95; dryers $95; GE electric range $125: Fngidaire retrig- Home Grown Tomatoes. , erator almond in color S150; Field R~n. you p1ck $5 per Kenn'lore upnght treezer I \l{\1 ..,1 1'1'1 II .., t175, chest freezer St75; couch $75: table & chairs ,\t t\I ...,HHlo. $100. table & chairs $40. Skaggs Appliances as of Oct. :!:J 1216 Eastern Ave. 17401446-7398. Ford tra ctor 3600. 356 Thompsons Appltance & hOlJrs, excellent condition. Aepair-675·· 7388. For sate. Finish mower boom , blad'e re-conditioned alJiomatic mark. plow, old norse lrailerwashers & dryers, refrigera- Call (740)446-7693 after Jors, gas and electric 6:00pm . ranges, air cpnditioners. and POLE BUILDINGS wrmger washers . Will do ·Any Style ·Any Size ~epairs on rnajor brands in "Custom Built to !it your shop ~n al your home . needs. ·FREE Estimates 740.596·2909 Mums 4-$10.00 or $3.00 Each Catering Selections <.:Red <.:Rose Breenhouse T Phone (740) 992-3471 Fax (740) 992-5976 Oow·Hussell Funeral Home, Inc. OUTSIDE WOOD BURNING FURNACE "Whtrt Qu.alily,Cnmpauimt And Integrity Coml' Togtthtr" • bAI~ytBURKE 740-698·6809 OF I!OATS, CAMPERS ETC. AT THE MEIGS CO. fAIRGROUNDS . OCT. 8, 2005 9:00 AM- 12:00 CIIF.Sfilrr .\drill'll1tM Co<loor ("""' lllfornl.linr C.O..r lll!o$j - ' y,,.,.SQior Co<iorxr lldl<miL1 1701 )dferson Blvd ' 45783 Home • Auto • life • Retirement •IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • cancer • Accident Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! For more Info. call Ser~Jice Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Tree • ,. www.wisemana gem:y.co m WINDOW. SUPER SALE Vinyl Double Hung 2150 Eastern Ave . Gallipolis, OH 45631 $219 '740-446-9777 QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC: 1·800·291-5600 740-992·4119 www.qualitywindowsystems.com O iROt _,. I.EW/S CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement ~#o0fl' 25 Years Experience . 4x4 David Lewis 740-992-6971 FOR SALE Insured Free ·Eslimatts 1998 Explorer. Eddie Bauer, loaded , Juns & looks great. BooKs $6,200 will · sell $4,000/0BO 1304)576·2607 ' For Jerry . Hayman r Sutton Township Tru~iee Phone (740) 992-5232 5x10, IOxlO, 10x15, 10x20. Hlx30 r SAVINGS ~ .,..,... ~· J~ ~ooky· ·'RJ'•~ . BIG NATE Hupp IMPORTS Athens Pt. Pleasant, WV 1740) 446-7619 Wai-Mart Plaza Gallipolis, OH David Siden; G~mnlugist (304) 675-3400 (740) 446·3283 ,--------, ,----------, r-------, r-----------, ,-----:oc:--:1 o PEANUTS ~#i.- _, ~ JACKSON !ll"""'lltmt ~~~8\!Jl ~· r.t.. 'Med.l..., IJ).5p!! (740) J!6.14Jll ! f Gene AnnsiOwnerOperalor 740-'192·3174 •Weekly Trash Service 4 yrs of Reliable Service 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 (Keep Your Money Local) G&R SANITATION 3356 1 Bailey Run Rd ., Pomcro, OH ~~~t~o• -,~ . .tona !1.9 1.«ri.~ ., Corn Electrical HourS' 7:00AM - 8:00 PM pd YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions I Remodeflng • New G•ages • Elec::hlcal & Plumbing • Roofing & Guttlll'a • Vinyt Skiing & Painting • Patio and Porch O.CU We do It all except furnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992~215 W'IOJ6 Sa nice • fOR ALL YOUR ROBERT BISSEll CIISTIICTIIHI • New Homes ·Garages • Compl~te Remodeling J48-992-1m Stop & Compare ! you ~ 17·17·17 • $275lon {bulk only) ~ 12%Triumph12%sw~ho~f~ $5,50/50 lb. bag 48% Soybean Meal #13.251100 lb Cob Meal with T.M. SaH $6.50/100 lb bag Mushroom compost {Bulk only) 9121105 L-----~""" L.:~::::_ _____j•L------' SUNSHINE CLUB Ohio 45769 ELECI1UCAl NEEDS. • MOBILE HOME REPAIRS • CARPENTRY • ROOF .• PAINT OHIO LICENSE # 38244 740-367-0544 740-l67-05l6 7-40-992-3 :>omercy, Ohkl 0 0 ------~--" " • or 2001 Chevy Impala. AC . 2000 Aerolite . Slide out. Auto , GC. $4800. 740·992· • Fully eqpt. AU { Hitch eqpt) 0309 $6900. 74D-992·5963 0 ::r---1 [::;!~~~~~!;:::::~===J 10x10x10x20 seH·Stor.,.· IIYUS 1111 SUilCI lnslJred Free Est1maJes Senior Citizen Discount 30 Yrs. Expenence 740.992-21521 or 740-oll&-4902 Now Available At WOLF~ B:\l ll\1 Llli\IBER Scorpion Tractors HOME: MAIW1£W'AWC£ 1;0111111111111 RI.II'J & Remedellng 035087 35928 17 Burrower 18 Stallone Iough guy 20 Hlgh·IQ . . group 21 Drumstick 23 RoUie 24 Muzzle 27 Harness piece 29 Sundial Pas·s 2 NT Pass Pass 57 Count on 58 Gol acquainted 59 Musl~ or dance 60 Glnza 14 purchaseo 19 61 Almost greds · 20 . 22 DOWN Pass Pass 2 Water. 33 Mo. McBeal 34 Augmenl. 35 Hex halved 3 Crocus In Baja 38 SiKth sense 39 Recover Greek orator and politician Demoslhenes, who died in 322 B.C., claimed : "The man who has received a benefit ought always to remember it. but he who has granted it ought to forget the fact at once." That is reasonable advice lor someone intenlionally doing someone else a favor. but very bad for a bridge player. someone who blunders instan tly wipes the error ·tram his mind, how will he remem· ber his mistake and lear11 from it? Toc:tay's deal. though, leawres remem· bering something e lse. You are South , tt1 e declarer in four spades. West leads tile heart ace, under which East signals with the queen. (Note that here this guarantees th at East ha s the jack behind the queen and is telling West that 'he may underlead his heart king at trick two if he ~ wishes .) west cashes the ·heart king , then plays .3 third round. After rulling and drawing trumps, how would yolJ coolin· ue? North 's. two-no-trump response over the takeout double shows a limit raise in spades with at te~s1 four trumps . (Two notrump is not needed in a natural sense. Witt! a good balan ced hand, the tespon· der Would slart with redouble.) YolJ have three top losers; two hearts · and one club. To make.the contract, you mlJst find the diamond queen . BlJt before committing yoursell, learn Who holds th e club ace. When it turns ou t to be West, you shoultl realize that East must have the diamond qlJeen. Rememb er, West did not open the biddin g, yet is known to have 11 points: the heart ace·king and club ace. Play a diamond to dummy's ace .and finesse through East. 29 Change In Nevada s Dollar bill 30 Like some 46 Not e'en , once 48 Poor-bOx 49 L.aeclvtoua look SO DlroUO(>iOD<n<...,a..a . ~ chaner 31 March 15, 52 Tennlo 7 Moose kin In Rome ~ Comfortable 36 Mariner"& 9 Wrinkle shout remOver 10 Pipe bends Chuck Wolle Owner (7 40) 992-0167 "Taking The Sting Out Of Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel prive Tnoctor wi th 30hp & 40hp Kubala Engi nes 'BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3~01 GRIZZWELLS &Uim1~ &lo:\UW~\.L., 1 i\1\1-\K 'lbU ' ~ ~0 ;JUST "!'\E TIME' ~1\{CE fcO:"'-\.L ~ ~ d ''Balawi' IIIler 4 Lake 41 Cyberspace stat- a- 45 TV 's Hawkeye In essays 6 Twllc~ 40 Whiskey grains service Pebbly road 28 Name "bulb" 36·Keen 37 WhodunH name ' cheoae Dulle a lew 44 topping 23 Excitedly 24 Reminder 25 Dory need 26 Freighler 1 Colleague aenlng . senate vote 41 ' DoubleGourmBI 43 TV. Instructor 53 Johnny54 Frazktt roe 37 Fish-eating aagle AstroGraph '!bur 'lllri~Jdo!y : Wltdnead.y, Sepl. 2S, 2005 By Bernie• Bede Osol l ook for a general improvement in the year ahead in conditions which affect your ba~ic lilestyle. tf you've been contemp lating a change ol residence or malo;ing a JOb switch , this might be the year it could hap· pen. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Your inlen· lions may be far more noble than those with whom you have to negotiate today, so don't assume they are as well. You could be deceived by one who 1sn't operating on your scale. SCORPIO jOel. 24-Nov. 22)- Don't hes· itate to go out ol your way today to asSist someone who is trying hard to help himJherselt. Converse ly, however, avoid th ose who expect you to shou lder all ol th eir burdens SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec. 21)- Guard your words carefully today when getting into conversations at a social gathering. A jealous acquaintance would love soma ammunition to use aga1nst you to bnng you down to size. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - II you find yoursell being a bit insecure in a com · pelilive slhJatlon today, try to act bravely in front of your adversaries and. much to your amazement, your squeamishness will diminish greatly. AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - II yo~< leal it Is sale to open up with your closest pals. CELEBRITY CIPHER - by Luis Campos CeJebrity Clltler CfyDII;IIjrams are Cfeated !rom quoJat;on5 ~famous Jll!Qille. past Bnd Pf~ • ' l:aCh tener 1n the Clpl\el stands 101' anotller Today's clue: C equals Y " HJ DEFL WEULY KLEINVLB CJS JKNEZE "ZJG EW CJSK would otherwiu be yours . Don 't give you can avotd..a tot of undue credence to ' wishes. hopes •nd desire. VIRGO (Aug .. 23-Sept . 22) - Be content with the profits (even H they're small) and the steady galns you make today. ,II vou reach out too tar In trying to gfab more, you could el"'d up with nothing but a fistful of hot a il. SOUP TO NUTZ BKLEW IJYH. " XLLI XEIIEPN HOEH OLKL , N ' W N? " MEZNY GOLKL MJAINZ PREVIOUS SOL LIT ION - ·That's hrs style ol hitting. II you can't -Yogi Berra, on a player's hitting style imitate him, don '1copy him.' T~~;::~' <;©\\<IU~-l&t-~s· flll it•J R•a rronge ltllttl of 0 four s.crt~mbled wards t.r ..... WOII CU.'r I . 'OlLAN - - - - - . ; . . . the be· low to lottr~ f ovr tlmplt words . I FELB U O NAY I R..l I I I I I' .. UL D0 A l 0 ' I RES IT H 1---.-1.....;;-,17::-1,:.....;1,.-:.,,r.:.--1 . . • • The salesman told us about all the fine features of our new appliance. My husband 58ys · !hat automatic means you can't · repairit --······. · · 0 co.. plo1e rhe ch,clt1e ovottd: . by fdlinp in th.o miulni WOI'dl L...l.-J......J-..L.....JL-..J you cfevelOQ lrom 11ep No. 3 below. , I I I I I' l I I .I 5CRAM·LETS ANSWEJIS Demise - Witch - Giant • Potash - WITH the TIMES: - Ovelheard at political convention: ·we don't need a musical ear to know when someone i~ out of tune WITH the TIMES.' ARLO& JANIS ~~;:1~';!~~-·~~~~5R1J-§~~~;~:~~~ MAm~mMheSJ 992 -3194 I lltt Pass Dbl. Palis and that it would immensely help you; do so. However, It would be very unw1se to •· discuss confidential s~btects with cas~<al acquaintances PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) -Joi nt ven tures could be somewhat precario~<s today For e)(amp te , in a situation where you should make a proliltoday, ·if a partner handles matters poorly. you could 1oee 1nstead. Go it alone. ARIES (Mau::h 21-Apnl t9) - Because you'll look at things realistically and ~for whatltley are, you 'll be able to s1ze up sit· uations quite accurately. today, yet yo~< mav lack the courage to tak~ the appropriate measures, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - II you hope to be produt tive today, you must ~ smgu· tar of purpose. Do all that you can to keep your m1nd h om vacillating. because it would cause you to tump from one project to another. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - If you are . gettingolhe gang together lor a social activ· • ity, don't limit the partiCipants. A sensii1ve fr iend's feelmgs wo uld be greatly hurt it she/he is not included in. the arrange· ments. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Mixed blessmgs may be your lot today. You could do such a good t6b en tertaining at your place this even1ng that when 11 comes lime to shoo everybody hom.e, many may be reluctant to leave LEO (July 23·AuQ . 22) - If you rely solely on your comnlon sense and reason today, • Wolker coon hound ' or 992·6635 brunch ,..;-----T"--'--.,----, Pleas< odopt from the Me~s Co!J1ty ioll1d llld M< ofrOnd or lift. 25 Yura Loci! Ex 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH East L---------__J L-----'---' Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 Sl Rt 7 N ¥ North .• ~ ~-tto.l't>il ~ Opel lb .• Tim. &~I0-3pm Main Street West ' <!; .GAIJJPOL!S "Middleport's only Shop the Classifleds! ~r-\(\f\11'\6 1\00\Ji II? ·----:-j}~i\;:lf'~~~~t!~'"'1·+~~'fu],~~-" &collie AERATION MOTORS Repaned. New 8 Rebu1lt In Stoc~ Call Ron Evans, 1· 800· 537-9528 TO\f\1~11.. ' ., ·See . Danny 740-590-3702 pr Bob 740-843- JoAnne Siders .. mo ~ I\OOU\ ST~\I ~G FOR. I>- .lOB. WELL DOI'i<E:.I "'' .&l!i'/1 StcOIId Affillll' Hill's Self Stmage 111411 t-l()Tf\1~(, Of I KNOW ... flOW DILES HEARI~G CE~TER Call Gary Stanley 740-742•229l • leave a message r •· ¥ ., Call Janet Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio ~ ITf\ f>.. W\\JS l"r'w''t\ '[ 11-\11'\ K. K&K EXCAVATING Dozer - Skidsteer Mini Excavator Work "insured" Paid f11r lly the \';~m.l ilillh! Jerry H:wmnn ' 1378 ColiCge Rd Syrot~:usc . OH 4 ~779 I Storage STANLEY TREE TRIMMING& GENERAL CONTRACTING •l'rompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates 0\bteD 2002 Chevrolet Trail Blazer, 4K4. 52,000 miles, PW. POL, crlJiseitilt, AMIFMIC O/ cas· se~e. power. sunroof, exc. $15,900. condition . (740)44 6·6157 after 6pm. High and Dry THE BORN LOSER Optiona l Upgrades Available; Argon Gas & Heat Mirror · 8 Speed ofl 11 Poyche 51 Helm component po11tlon 12 Indigo plant 52 Tot'I 13 Porto airport transport 1S Smallesl 55 French cont. article 16 Golh darnl 56 Utopia it ----· INSTALLED lo 101 Ul lanky 47 Lunch and numeral Do not forget what they did not do IT'S flfOM YOU#f I NSlJilANC.r: (,OMPANY •... A "GfT vlfLt.FINAt.. NOTIC.f" C.Ailt'>. Sales • Parts • Service 44 Tall and 32 Wa!ldkl Opiming lead; ¥ A 451 Secor.d Avenue ~MilO" P.O. Box 359 :::,:,::::: Gallipolis, OH 4563 1-0159 ... Ph; 800-392- 1209 or 740-446-3643 740-985-43~2 on JET 7 4 K J 10 South 4• !!!!! E3 ~ The 'wisctnun Agency, Inc. Get AJump ' 52 Q J !0 6 Q 7' 8 6 3 2 42 Craving 1 FeH boot 4 Hondbag 4 K 95 It's the Auto/Home Discount with special reduced rmes if boih tar and holl)e are insured with State Auio. Find ou1 how much your savi ngs can be. UNDI'S PllmNG 1.,-oiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiio.....- Electric Recliner/lilt Ch an. large Sears $.150. M1crowave. $25. Good Condition (304)675-7442 • • • • 9 3 • • JONES' JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. 1996 Chevy Berettai. V6 . 1995 Starcratt lightweight automatic. AJC. runs. looks truck camper. USed 4 flmes, good, good gas mileage. $4.500. (740)245-9109 or 1740)44 1-7632. $2 .200 080 17401441 · 0914 1996 Coleman Ctieyenne t996 Nissan Sentra t35 ,000 Popup Camper, K1ng & Full m1les. 2 owne rs. good cond1· s•ze beds. very-clean . e)(celconditton $2,000 11on. $2,800 f~rm . (740)388- lent 13041675-5752, 8128 Ea!it • A A Q 10 8 fi Statl· Auto offl·t·s soml'thing special Le t me do 1! for youl t'OR SAl£ r We11t South Point Pleasant. WV (~) 675-2630 TRucKS 1997 Plymouth Grand Voyager. White 2 sl. drs., good cond., runs good. $3,500 OBO. Call (7401441· 0712. 53' A9 6 Q J ,. • A K 9 8· .. B 5 :1 2 4 A 7 4 limfdfulllll , :uto. ~wd, 5.4l. V8 , bedcov· __ r, GYD "J)Ia~er. SlJnrool. good conditiOn. 69.900 miles, $ 14 ·500 (304)288·3335. r., 41800 SR #7 < 1Aoir!. H...U ~. Designed to Heat Your Home . and You-r Hot Water! WiNTER STORliE. Ro.nLhl1!ruD lld~l .tllr)r 01 green Ford Ft50 XLT 4dr, i • • Vulnerable: Neither B & 0 Auto Sales Hwy. 160 N. ~,.....;.17•4•0~144 •6··.;.68.;.6"'5•.- - , .., and Financial Services 740-667· 0700 • 740-841-5264 740-949-1183 'IOLisl ! • 09·27.05 A KJ 74 Dealer: West AntiQUes lOth Annual West Vtrginia Ahtique & .Bottle Sale, Oct. 1 at the West Vjrg1nia State Farm Museum Fall Festival. Point Pleasant. & owner; $8,500 ; (740)367· 9 to 3PM. FREE admiSSIOn "I H.\ II I ..., 7435; (7401339·3955 . and appraisals. Dealer G RAIN space ava1labte. INFO. 740M01llRCYC'lliil HO\IE 992-5088. Hay lor sale 800# round 4 WHEELERS .... lt\iiiill' R OiiiiiiViEMiiiiiJ. J;ii'iiiiS• bales St2.00 each 200 to Buy or sell Riverine II Antiques. 1124 ·Ea st Main 2001 Grizzly 600. auto. BASEMENT of) SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740green. less than 300 miles, WATERPROORNG , 992·2526 . Russ Moo re. $4.500. 17401742·4011 Unconditional lifetime guar· Owner. -------~~ antee _ local references fur2002 Honda Aecon ES nished . Established 1975. MISU~L\NF1ll~ 2:sOcc. ATV. excellent condi· Call 24 Hfs . (740 ) 446MJ.]It.Th\Nlll~E 0870, Rogers Basement $500! Pol1ce impounds tion $2200 (304)675-1444 carS/tr ucks !rom $500. 2004 H.O. SlJperglide. luel Waterproollng . 1· used natural gas furnace· liStin g. 800·39t-5227 Ext Injected, on ly 2300 miles 90+ elfic1ency. 80.000 BTU C548. $12,000. Daytime (740)446· Heil. 1· used natural gas wB.ter heater. Used lumber & 1- 1990 Cadillac DeV11le. 9416, evening (7 401441· Siding for sale. Cell phone wrecked m front . 4 ct1rome 1724 aluminum mag wheels. Sell l74~j44 1-2667. 2005 Harley Dyna parts or alt. Call (740)441· Supergt1de low miles. tots of , · 10'x 16"-.7' Green HolJse. 2667 ch rome and extras. $, 2000. ~ite plastic Sides. clear on ,oat. exhaust tan & some 1986 Jaguar XKS . V· 12 740·949-8010 aft. 5 pm +lactrc, $1 ,800, (740)742· engine {yes V-12) 2 door 650 Yamaha V Star Custom sports car. black. tan 1nteri· •011 6.300 miles. $3.200 080. or, auto. runs wow' needs 50 Cartoon glasses. 250 exhaust & m1hor attn , Will .(740)256· 1618 or (740)256· ~~---- --1.940~-'Lt ~ 's..EostcaFdS . trade 60 s-..-er-----+0 a · <iO U . 6200. Nord1C·Track l1ke new S25 . $3500 OBO. ( 740)4~ 6·09 18 AL~n PAR11S & • 999 'S tarcratt True k AcGSSORIES 1993 Cadillac DeVille. 4 9e amper. Ex . Con.. Sellers K1tchen Cabmets w1th flour VB . 59.000 m1les. all options . . leather. new t1res . Red's Hydraulics. a, pumps , ~1 n . Phone (304)675·4082 $5,000 fm·n . 4 batteries. 10 switches. a·. maroon . lm Buick Pa'rk Avenue in 17401645·0626 , a· cylind ers. $900 080. very good cond1tion New Call 740 367·7872. \Ires , Kohler-Campbell p1ano 1994 Jeep Wrangler , 4x4, In very good cond1tron . autom atic , hard ·top, excelChild 's sw1ngset w/ sllde lent co~di 1i on {740 )446· 6808 after 4:00pm j740)245-5064 . ltw .o Many 50447 Tornado Rd. Colors Racine, 01-1.. 405 Pearl Stmt • Middleport, OH 0 .7 ri!5 North Tuppers Plains, OH Dell &. FuU Service 1998 Dodge Grand Caravan CAMPERS& ES, While, Tan leather, QlJad MoroirHoMES seals, rear AJC , New tires, loaded. $5,500 080. 89 Pace Arrow 32' 454 LIVE'>'TOCK 17401441-0 135 Chevy engine, fu lly loaded, 1999 Chevrolet V~ntu r e basement model, mint conDonkies· male & female also Extended Van ; blue 82,000 dition. 43k i-niles. 516,900. 4 babies. (740)446-1158. miles; great condition; one {740)446· 1977 ..., · by Hometown Market AKC Aeg1stered Lab's t985 Ford trlJck F150 6 Yellow & Black (3041675- cylinder, a utomatic, good body, runs . $900. (740)4467652 9742. AKC Sh.lh T.zu puppies 7 weeks old. First stlots, t 1998 Chevy Z7 1, extended fema le. 3 males. (740 )441 · Cab, wl thi rd door, fu lly 904 7 loaded, Tahoe cover and spray in liner. $11 ,500 call CKC Jack R'-'ssell Terrie r (304 ) 751-.7378 puppies, 2 male , 2 female, $125 (740)256· 1652 Don 't buy a big gas hog, like new 2001 Chevy S·10. CKC Registered Golden 20,800 miles, extended cab, Retriever pupp1es for sale. cost new $20 .622 . sell for Have had first shots and wormid. All female . 5250 $8 .900. (740)388·0 140 or (740)388· 8965 l740)339·094ll .•Runs & Rocky Hupp Insurance Hometown Catering L' Jeep Wrangler, automatic (ng. beautilul country set- ,.._ _ _ _ uniiii~iiiii--'· ~~'$st95; 02 Chev: Silverado ling; 4 ,000 sq.ll. (finished); , ~t an~ water included.$ ; male Poodle, 1 fe male Pit 4x4 4D. $8500; 98 Jeep negotiable; (740)367-1435. Bull . Obey excellent. ~oth Cherokee $3200; 98 Monte Ca~lo $2500; 98 Dodge OfficeiApartment~-3 Story AKC . pnce negotiable. Caravan $ 1895; 97 Buick Build1ng with garage. local· l740 l367 "7429 · LeSabre $2500; DO Kia ed in downtown Pomeroy 8 wk GOlden Retriever pup· $2795: 98 Ford Ranger aut. C.9.11 for Detail s 740 -992· pies Full blooded, no $3195 Z85t papers. paren ts on premis· Private mobile home space . es. $100. Ph(;>ne (740)645· ,n·centenary. Some restr1c· _35_8_9_ . _______ NEA Crossword Puzzle · ACROSS Clean. One Owner. ( N .A.O.A. $5,500. Will self lor ss.ooo. 74Q-985-4101 . 11!!=---~---.., 4011 Gallipolis Retail/Off ice build: The Daily Sentinel~ Page B5 www.mydailysentinel.com BRIDGE Camara. Metallic green, 1owner/adult owned, less than 64.000mlles. V6, &lJtomatlc. air.CO, excellent Like new lnvacare folding and sharp. $6,800. wheelchair 20x~ 8 seat- wt (740)446..()369. cap. 250ib. Cost S545. sell 1997 Mercury Grand $250.1'7401446·4561 . MarqlJiS, excellent condition, NEW AND USED STEEL one owner. walker for sale. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Local cell phone (304)962For Concrete, Angle , 8911 . . Channe l, Flat · Bar. Steel G rating F01 Drai11S, 1999 Sunllre $3,995: two Saturns $3,495, Dnveways & Walkways . L&L ~ 999 Scrap Metals Open Monday, $3,695; 1995 S-10 $2,495 instock. 3 Tuesday, Wednesday & others Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed months/3.000 mile warranty. COOK MOTORS Thursday, Saturday & 328 Jackson Pike Sunclay (7 40)446-7300 {740)446·01 03 Vaca t1on at Gattinsburg. Tennessee. Stay at the 2000 Chevrolet Impala 4dr, Westgate Resort, Oct. 2nd· loaded, · one owner, always 9th. (740}367-0 139 after k&pt . in .garage, never 4pm tor more inlormatlon. wrecked , 30 miles per gal· lon . 146,000 . miles. $4500. Wood stove & pipe $250. (740)441 ·8299 Of {740)441 (7 40 )367 . 7762. .{7 40)4465472 4060, (7 40)367-7272 . 2000 Kia Sephia . 4 door, UuH .IliNG automatic, 27mpg , 72,000 SUI'I'UI~ miles. good conditiOn . $800 1n brakes. lilters. tires. belts Block, brick,, sewe1 pipes. etc. tunelJp. Will take trade. windows, lintels, etc . Claude Askmg $3,600 080. Wmters. R10 Grande, OH (740)44 1·9378. Call740·245-512 1. 88 white Sundance, 65,000 DAVIDSON METAL , mi tes. ru ns good , A/C. ROOFING $1 '100. 1740)256-1652. "18 Cobrs "30yr. warr anty in writing 95 Camero Z-28, 350, auto, 'Prolessional lnstallation T·Tops. leather. great shape, 'Free Estimates $5,500: 92 Corsica, V-6, 740·596·2909 auto, 4dr, lots ol new parts, nice ca r, $1 ,600; (740)742- -------- r Westerns Will Trade Exchange (304)675-5864 •• Tuesday, September 27, 2005 ALLEY OOP Kenmore dryer new (whi1e) 1997 BlMcl< LeSabre, White. 5200. Whirlpool washer- Excellent Condition, Very APARTMENTS NOW LEASING! ~ .. ., �" ' : . Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 27, www.mydailysentinel.com 2005. ' Smith paced the defense for Rio Grande with URBANA The 17 digs. University of Rio Grande Junior setter Redwomen volleyball team Jes sica the American opened Veach handMideast Conferen ce South ed out 19 Divi sion portion of the assists and · schedule on Saturday and lost two matches to Urbana and was 13-for· Urton Walsh at the Grimes Center 13 serving in Urbana. with two aces . Rio Grande (3-13, 0-2 AMCS) couldn't seem to find Rio also a llow on offense as the lost to Walsh Redwomen lost to Urbana (11·6. 1·2 (20-2. 3-0 AMCS) in three AMCS) in oames, 14-30, 2 1-30 and 22· three games, Junior outside hiller 15-30, 27-30 Lindsay Unon (Lockland, and 16-30. OH ) led the offensive attack Rodgers and wi th II kills. Freshman out· L..._.....::....-.1 senior outside/middle hiller Jessica Rodgers side hitter Rodgers added seven kills . , Lynnerte and was in double figures in Kiesling led the offense with digs with 13. eight each. Rodg ers and Sophomore Iibera Jodi Smith produced double fig· Bv M"RK Wtw,.Ms SPECIAl TO THE SENTINEL COLUMBUS (A P) Steubenville Catholic Central climbed a spot to No. 1 in Division VI · of the third weekly Associated Press Ohio high sc!:10ol football poll, released Tuesday. Cincinnati St. Xavier, Avon Lake. Mentor. Lake Catholic, Youngstown Mooney and Yersailles maintained their leads in the other divisions. although Cleveland Glenville trails St. X and· Coldwater is right behind Youngstown Mooney by only nine points each in Divisions I and IV, respectively. A statewide panel of sports writers and broadcusters votes in the 59th annual poll. which continues to th e threshold of the playoffs on Nov. I. Here's the latest balloting, broken down by OHSAA divi sions. with won-lost record and total points and first-place votes in parenthe· ses: OIYISION I 1. C1n St . Xav1er (18] 5·0 3 1? 2. Cle. Glenville (11) 5-Q 308 259 f· 3. Can. McK inley (3) 5-Q . 4, Massillon washington ( 1) 5"0 227 192 5, Lakewood St. Edward 4-0 &, Cin. Colerain 4-1 · 147 7, Centerville (2) 5-D 134 8, Tol. St. John's 5-0 100 9, Cle, St. Ignatius 4-191 10, Gahanna lincoln 5-0 62 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11. Hilliard Davidson 24. 12. Solon 21. . DIVISION II , 1, Avon Lake (23) s-o 328 2, Tallmadge (2) 5·0 277 · 3, Sprmgt>oro (3) 5·0 255 4, Louisville (4) 5·0 236 5, Canfield s-o 183 6, Maple Hts. (1l 5·0 143 7, Cots. wanerson 4-1 97 B, Copley 4-1 77 9, Trenton Edgewood (1) 5-0 43 .10, lod i Cloverlea!S-041 Qtmsted Falls 5·0 41 , Others receiving 12 or more points: 12, Pickerington Central 40. 13, New Philadelphia 38. 14. Lewis Center · Olentangy 24 . 15. Cin. Winton Woods 1(. 16, Willoughby South 16. DIVISION Ill 1, Mentor lake Cath. (27) 5·0 335 2, Steubenville (4)5-0297 3, Newark Licking Valley (1] 5·0 250 4, Cln. Indian Hill (1.) 5-0 s. Napoleon s-o · 136 6, Kettering Alter 4-1 2'02 9, St. Marys Memorial4-1 73• 10. Parma Hts. Holy Name 4-1 64 Olhere receh1lng 12 or more points: 11 , New Concord JoM Glenn 45. 12, Canal Fulton NW 43. 13, N9'N Albany 38" . 14; Aurora 17. 15, Spring Shawnee 16. 16 (tie), Circleville Logan Elm. Youngs . Liberty 15. DIVISION IV 1, Youngs . Mooney (23) 5-0 2J Coldwater (6) 5·0 301 3. Bellaire (3) 5·0 264 4, GermantoWn Valley View 5-0 5, Akr. Manchester { 1) 5·0 6, Huron S-Q 145 7, Ottawa-G landorf (t) 5-0 8, Akr. SVSM 4-1 94 9, lronton 4-1 69 10, Tontogany Otsego 5·0 310 203 184 · 140 58 OtherS receiving 12 or more point•: 11, Lemon-Monroe 22 . 12, Healh 18. 13, Cfarksvi\le Clin!on-Massie (1) 16. 14 (t ie), Elyria Cath., Byesville Meadowbrook t 5. 16, Piketon 12. DIVISIDNV 1, VerSailles (24) 5-0 307 2, Cols. Ready (3) 5·0258 · 3, Ham!er Patrick Henry (1) "5-0 244 4,·Smithville {1) 5·0 215 5, N. Limas. Aar1ge (1 ) 5·0 163 6, Anna (1 ) 5·0 t 39 7, Gates Mills Gilmour 5-0 127 8, Findlay Uberty-Benton (1) 5·0 101 9 ,Cin Hills(1)5-0 42 10, Bucyrus Wynfori:t 5-0 41 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Howard East Knox 36. 12, W. Salem NW 34 . 13. Lisbon David Anderson 22. 14, Apple Cree~ Waynedale 16. 15, Rittman 15. 16, Johnstown-Monroe 14. 17 (tie). Warren JFK, Gates Mills Hawken 13. DIVISION VI 1, Steubenville Cath. Cenl. (18) 5-0 2, Dola Hardin Northe rn (7) 5· 0 3, Delphos St. John's (3) 4··1 4, Mechanicsburg {4,) 5·0 5, Newark Ga111. 4·1 159 6, Co lumbiana (1) 5-Q 157 Spring. Cath. Cent. 4·1 8, Laocaster Fisher Cath. 4-1 9, Maria Stein Marion Local 4-1 i. 3o. The Scoreboard c SOuth Dlvltlon CollEgE Soo:a· . American Mideast Conference North Division ALL AMC W-L-T Pts. W-L-T Notre Dame 1-0-0 3 6·1-0 1-Q-0 3 Geneva 4-2-0 6·3· 1 Seton Hill 1·0-0 3 0-0-G 0 2·4· 1 Roberts O·Q-0 0 1·4·0 Daemen 3-2CO Point Park 0-1-0 0 ~ 0-1-0 St. Vincent 0 5-4·0 0-7-0 Houghtbn 0.- 1·0 0 South Division MI. Vernon Walsh Cedarville Till in Rio Grande Ohio Dominican Malone Urbana Shawnee State AMC W·L·T Pis. 2-0-0 6 1-(l-0 3 1-0-0 3 1-1-0 3 0-0-0 0 Q-1·0 0 ().1 ·0 0 0-1-0 0 0--1-0 0 Walsh Ohio Dominican Tiffin Mt. Vernon Cedarville Urbana Rio Grande MaiOne Shawnee State ALL W·L·T 5·2·1 6-3·0 6-2-0 6·3-0 4·5-0 5·6-0 1-5-0 5-4-1 3-7-0 Tuesday's ~mes OHIO DOMINICAN at ALSH , 4 p.m. URSULINE a! SAINT VINCENT, 4 DAEMEN at Ft:eERTS WESLEYAN, p.m. NOTRE DAME at GENEVA, 7 p.m. SETON HILL at CARLOW, 7 p.m. Point Park -at Malone, TBA f"m. ALL W-L·T 7·1-2 7-0-1 NOTE: AMC GAMES IN CAPS 6- 1-1 4-3-1 7-0·0 5·3·1 2-7-1 Volleyball 2-7-0 2-8-0 Tuesday's games WALSH at TIFFIN, 4 p.m. Point Park. at Matone, 4 p.m · URBANA at CEDARVILLE, 7 p.m. Roberts Wesleyan at Rochester, 7 p.m. .NOTE: AWC GAMES IN CAPS Women'sAMC North Division AMC W-L-T Pts. Hqughton 3·0·0 9 Seton Hill 2-0·0 6 St. Vincent 2-1-0 6 Roberts 1-0-0 3 1-1-Q 3 Ursuline Geneva 1-1-0 3 Notre Dame 1·1 -0 3 Daemen 0-2-0 0 Carlow 0·2·0 0 Point Park o-2-o 0 ' AMC W·L·T Pis. 2-0-0 6 2·0·0 6 1-0-0 3 1·0-0 3 1·0-0 3 1-1-0 3 1-4-0 3 o+a 0 0-3-0 0 . ALL W-L-T 8-0-1 10-0·0 4-4-1 3-4-0 3·5·0 3·6·1 2-7-0 4-5 -0 Q-6·0 2·7·0 . American Mideast Conference North Dlvlelon I AMC W-L 4-0 4-0 2·1 2-2 "' 2-3 1·3 0·1 0·2 . 0·3 St. Vincent S,eton Hill Roberts Point Park Notre Dame Houghton Geneva Oaemen Ursuline Carlow 11·7 11·8 6-8 6-10 3·10 3·H 4-6 6-1 1 South ~~~10!1 W·L 3-0 3-0 3-1 1·I 1-1 1-2 0·2 0·2 0·3 ' ' Cedarville [ Urbana · . Ohio Dominican Mr. Vernon Malone Walsh . Shawnee State Rio Grande Tiffin ALL W-l 13·3 7-3 ALL W-L 18·1 20-2 · t0-12 23-5 7-11 11-6 9·5 . 3·13 8·12 ~ Division tri-match, The . Pioneers will present The Redwomen are leli up Rio Grande with problems at front by junior Lindsay the net with the trio of Urton and fr~man Jessica Racquel O'Hara (3.8 kpg, Rodgers. Urton is averaging .321 anack peL), Amber 3.1 kills per game and . Chafins (3.67 kpg., 4.89 Rodgers is at 2.9 kpg . dpg.) and Ashley Yocum Sophomore Jodi Smith leads (3.62 kpg.). · · the defense and ranks in the Katie Wright is also one of top 15 . in the conference the ·top setters in the lea$u~ with 5.2 digs per game. . averaging nearly 12 assl$tS ' · Junior set{fr Jes~i.ca Veach ( I L76) per game. ts the team leader m ass1sts Malone is coming off · a (83/g) and serve aces (21). loss to Ohio Dominican last Malone (7-11, 1· 1 AMCS) Thursday. comes to town with a sub Game time is set for 7 500 overall record and is not p.m. at the Newt Oliver as strong as in past years. Arena. BY MARK WtWAID SPECIAl TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE - The University of 'Rio Qraqde volleyball squad will finally play at home on Tuesday evening when it plays bost to Malone in the home opener for the Redwolhen. Rio Grande (3 ~ 13, 0·2 AMCS) will try to snap a 5· match losmg streak: The Red women are coming off a pair of Losses to Urbana and Wal sh this past weekend in the openmg American Mideast . Conference South ures in digs, collecting 12 each. Veach delivered ·23 assists and was on the verge of dou· ble figures in digs with nine. She was also flawless in serv· · ing, goi1lg [or 8-for-8. Freshman outside hiller Amanda Stevens added 'eight digs. . The Redwomen have now dropped fiv e· consecutive matches. Rio · will have its home opener ag<)inst Malone on Tuesday evening. Game time is set for 7 p.m. at the Newt Oliver Arena. · SPEC IAL TO THE SENTINEL ' ATHENS The University of Rio Grande Redmen cross country team finished a distant sixth at the Ohio Invitational on Saturday held at the Ohio University Golf Course. The Redmen tallied 162 points and finished in sixth place . Freshman Corey Culbertson was the top runner for. Rio Grande . Culbertson finished 32nd o.verall and covered the 5mile course in 28:13. Culbertson was . followed closely by senior Brad Gilders, who finished 34th with a time of 28:19. · Other Rio results: Paul Webb · was 38th (28:38): Dennis Hange: 41st (28:48): Chase Smith, 55th (30:14); Troy Howdyshell, 63rd (32:0 I); Chris Peavey, 65th and Jordan (33 :05) Cunningham, 66th (33:29). T h e r e . were six teams and 67 runners in the men 's race. · Ohio won the event with 42 points , fol Culbertson lowed by Alderson · Broaddus (44), West Virginia Wesleyan , 3rd. (52); Robert Morri s, 4th ( I00) and Concord was 5th ( 134 ). Mike Booth of Robert Morri s was the overall win· ner of the men·s race, fin· ishing with a time of 26:05 . On the women's side , Rio Grande did not post a team score. Sophomore Kri sta Susi ·was the first to fini sh fur the Redwomen. Susi was 32nd overall 'with a time of 22:08 for the 3.1-mile course. Junior Shannon Soul sby was 36th (22:20) and senior Billie Robinson was 37th · (22:22). T It e .r e were five reams and 48 runners in the women s Susl ·race. W e s t Virginia Wesleyan won the event with 31 points fol , lowed by Alderson Broaddus (44 ), Ohio, 3rd (54); Robert Morris , 4th ( 123); and Concord was 5th . (138). Andre.a Maas of Ohio was the overall. winner with a time of 18:22. Rio Grande will have the annual Rio Invitational on Saturih1y. Th e - co llege men will begin the eve.nt at 9 a.m. at the Stanley L. Evans Complex. The women's race will start at 9:50a.m. 308 286 229 228 102 tOt 99 10. Bascom ~H.oudon (1) s.<!SS . Others receiving 1~ or· more points: 11, Cle. Cuyahoga His. 49 12. Liberty Center 17. 13. Sandusky St. Mary 12. Somerville takes lead at Riverside Wahama golfers to state ST"Ff REPORT man teams for 15 possible sPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.coM points. The low score of 60 , was a tie between the teams MASON, W.'/a. - Paul of Mike Bragg, Claude Somerville, a former insur- Proffitt, Curtis Grubb and ance executive from Point Paul Somerville and Gary Pleasant, has taken over ihe Bates. Chuck Yeager and lead in he 2005' edition of the Don Wilson. Riverside Senior Men's Golf There was also a tie for League. . third place at 62 between the With only two weeks teaf!JS of Fred Perr~. Ken remaining in the regular sea- ' Wh1ted, Harvey Blam and son Somerville has scored a Jack Fox and Bub St1vers, total of 230.5 point to lead George Miller, Dick Dugan Tom Nunnery by two points. and Elmer Click. . ' Third place with 218 points The closest to the pm con·· is Earl Johnson of Mason. tests were won by Willi s ' , A total of 58 players were Korb on No. 7 and Ken on hand for the Tuesday Wh1ted on No. 14. round making 13 teams of · The total number of play· four players and two 'three ers to participate in this Southern from Page Bl evenly with Courtney Dummitt and Jess ica Cantrell scoring seven points apiece . Cantrell led the way in assists with 12 while Niki Fulks was the leading spiker for the Lady Rebels with four. Redmen fromPageBI keeper is Matt Meyer. Meyer has posted 28 saves, one shutout and a 1.18 goals against averl!gc . "It definitely will be a tough challenge on Wednesday," Rio Grande head coach Scott year's league went to 124 when Gary Bates of ; Pomeroy made his initial visit for the year. 2005 Senior Standings 1. Paul Somverville 230.5; 2. Tom Nunnery 228.5; 3. Earl Johnson 218,0; 4. HasKel Jones 217.0: 5. Willis Kerb 215.0; 6. Gary Minton 214.5; 7. Mick Winebrenner 212 .0: 8. Harvey Blain 210.0; 9. Russ Holland 194.5; 10. Jack Fox 1865; 11 . Ken Whited 181 .0; 12. (tie) Ralph Sayre and Dick Dugan 177.0; 14. Bill Yoho 175.5; 15. Tom Fisher 173.5; 16. Chet Thomas 173.0; 17. Bob Oliver 172.0; 18. (tie) Clyde Jarvis and Curtis Grubb 170.0; 20. Ronda\ Browning 169.5;. 21 . Don Wilson 167.5; 22 . (tie) Dewey Smith and Ron Phalin 165.0; 24. Chuck Yeager 163.0: 25: Jim Cunningham 161 .0; 26. (tie) Was Peterson and Claude ProffiH 160.0; 28. Cec il Minton 156.0; 29. Harley Rice 153.0; 30. Paul Lanham 151 .5; 31 . Gene Gray 151 .0 Sophomore Laura Gwinn was brought up from (he junior varsity, and will likely stay up on the varsity, after impressing South Gallia coach Amy Shriver with a solid . game defensively. Southern won the reserve contest 25-10 and 25-16 . Samantha Patterson had 15· points and Emma Hunter 12 . Southern goes to Wellston Wednesday, meanwhile, the Lady Rebels play host to Coal Grove. Morrissey. "Dominican as well as probably another five or six teams in the South Division is going to be in the hunt for it (the tide), so we better be ready to play." "These guys better be able to tum it up and be focused because there was a regional semi· final game a year ago that wa> a great contest," Momssey added. "!' m sure that Dominican will bring the exact same intensity to this ganie." BY FRANK C"PEHART SPORTS CORRESPONDENT CHARLESTON. W.Va. - Celebration reigns supreme in the rains at Big Bend Golf Course where the high-flying White Falcon golfers really ignored the horrendous conditions, overcame the occasional mrs fortunes and now are celebrating their cherished reward of a trip to the State Tournament for the entire team. Charleston Catholic held on to earn top honors with a 328 on the tough day, but the pesky Falcons persevered to one of their ,. most balanced days to earn the runner-up·spot at 353. ·· So difficult was the course, and the conditions, that most squads were well above four hundred. lndividual medalist was Jason Hol.stein of Charleston Catholic with a 79, with only a few others between him and . Falcon Danny Roush, who posted an 85. . Danny Roush overcame adversities early to produce a very strong 85 to lead the Falcons, while Justin Arnold shook off all misfonunes and forged a very admirable 88. Then, Darin Reece battled back from near disaster to carve out one really good 90 and Garrett Kaylor used his expelience to answer all problems and create another precious 90 to. help produce the score while scaled ,the trip to States. ' Winterize Your Car Now And Save At 51l t:hNTS • Vnk5:;. :'><fl. ;p I&M!I Do It Center '446-2002 WEDNESI>AY, SEPTEMBER 2H, 2005 , \\ww.mydail}sentinel.cnm Field to be excluded from Middleport High sale SPORTS . • Lady Marauders rally .past Miller. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILY~ENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council will exc lude the football field .from the sa le of the Middleport High School property but a time schedule for the s~ le has still not been establisHed. Monday cvem ng, Middleport Village Council ritet in executive session with its atto rne y~ Rab erta Middleport Veterans Hill of Pomeroy. to discuss Memorial Stadium. pr9gress on the sale. and ·Mayor Sandy lannarel li said vdted after the exec utive ses· Monday evening tlie field sion to exclude the field and shuu ld be reserved for tile henstadiu m from any sale of the etit of area youth wid the comproperty. Last month, coun- munity. In the even t thc league ci l approved a five -year would abandon fhc . field. it lease renewal on the football would first be malle avai lahk field· at the rear of the hi gh to the buyer o[ the high school sc hool property with the Big ·and ce ntral building. Bend Youth Football The sale of the pro pert y, League . Th e league has deeded to the village in 2003 renamed the fac ilit y by Meig .s L oc al School Di~trict. ha-. been in till.! planning sti.H!e~ ~in~.,·c the Yi l l~o.!~ two school ht1il.dirms now sit empty <l!ld \O.tmlali;eu . assUmeJ ~nvncrship : In Only ouc poten ti al buyer. Au~ust. Hil l said the· 11nrl-. is The Lcgc1ids Realty Cu .. of tim~ C01hllmin!2 hel"i.IU'e uf lndianappoliS. Ind.. has th e_ numhL·r ... of parL"l'l~ i nvol ved. th l' cnmp l ic<ttcJ exj)l"cs,t.?J il l\ intere\l in purL'hasing. th e propt:rty. for history of lh the p;un·ls and de,·eli,pmcnt a' an apartment complex. lan nare lli said i nconsistc nc ic-.. h~twccn coun ty and \ il l age · rel·ord,. M o n d~t y The Ii tie worl-. and prcpare~ ­ tion ·ol Ihe bid documc nl s lor the " de ha,·c remained un'linishcJ for over a yea r. and tilt: ebhore~ t e . Meigs Local ·to order five new buses BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAI lYSE NTI NEL.CO M POMEROY - The purch;JSc of fi,·e new 7 1-pa>se ngc r Uie"iel bw~e> for the Meigs Loc;il Schoo l' District was approved hy the Board of Edu cati on Tuesllay night. Trec1Surc1' Mark Rhonemus ""~ aulhorized to advertise for hids for the buses which will replace five huses currentl y in the lleet of 38. App,:oxim;lle cost per bus. <H.:Co r din~ to the treasurer. is $6'i.<lOO."The hope is to have th e bu,~s here in early ·2006 an d II> repla ce fi ve of lhe STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE • Answers from the Social Security Administration. See Page A2 • Southern celebrates Right to Read Week. See Page A2 • Local man il!:tends the General Society War of 1812 convention. See Page A3 · • DAR celebrates Constitution Week. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • PVH donates school supplies to God's NET. See Page AS GALLIPOLIS- The Ohio State Highway Patrol is currently investigating a fatal traffic crash that occurred around 9 . p.m. Tue,day on Ohio 124 approximately three miles west of Rutland. Terry L. Hutton, 42 , of Langsville , was westbound on . Ohio 124 and struck a deer with his motorcycle, the report from the Gallia-Meigs Highway Patrol Post . sa id. The deer crash caused,. the motorcycle to go off of' the· left side of the road, leaving Hulton i1Hhe east bound lane . His passenger. Tammy K. Hulton, 35. of Langsvi lle. landed in the westbound lane of Ohio 124. The report stated that Tammy Hutton was struck by a westbound pickup truck driven by Allen D. Stacy; 62. eve nin g th ere . inay he ··ol hc r llJlliolh .. that could hcndit 1he \ille~gc by use of · the propcr!v. hut dill not Patrol investigates fatal on Ohio 124 Beth Sergent/ photo Mrs. Walker's third grade class at Meigs Elementary came up with some creative ideas about older ~u.-.e .. ; curren tly on what kind of·'cd7nmunities they wou.ld create givelf unlimited resources. All third graders at route.<. There are now 28 Meigs Elementary are studyi~g comm4nity and their P!aces in it bu ses on the road each school day. wit h four or five spares at the bus garage. Fi\·c llf the older buse s will be so ld or scrapped once the BY BETH SERGENT . graders had unlimited shn1J at W<ti -Mart for free new ones arrive . BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTI NEL. COM resources to create their ow11 ~lCcorJin g to th~ stuJcnh . Supcrimcnll enl William communities? What would Students also fel t medicine RUTLAND -·· What if those communities mnt;1i1f 1 aml he alth care sl1(ltdll be free Bodl ey said. He said a deci'ion will he made later as to third graders ruled the world '' The answers to (hose ques- for all. a ~ '\Veil :t' h(nJsin!.!. whether ~cHing or sLraping is What kind of communities tions reveal how children 1obs aml education. • · · Please see Fatal, AS Please see Meigs, AS would they create'' · think the world should be and · Tl1erc were a few ··huo.s" In Mrs . Walker 's third often is 1101. \l,'hcn 111ore ..;chnnl." wl~rc ~ u ~ grade classroo m at Meigs Several of the third l'eStl'll fur the1r IlL'\\" L·omnw. Elementary students have graders· answers retlect whal ~ities b.LII mnst di~ not \\';1111 created a community out- of ~nany want for Meigs County peopil' l1k~ Mrs. \'v;dl-.cr lo .he ·I 0 shoe boxes and cardboard such as a "hj gger. hospital.· · Oll l oi a job: representing Ho.lzcr Clinic and·· a power plant :: WEATHER S<ime o f the male -rud,·nt' and a makeshift football Fast food restauran ts, shop- \ Ltggestcd lh;l t thl'l\' ·he a j;lil field among other anrac· ping malls and Wal-Marts COLUMBUS Staie tions. The idea behind the would also populate 1he 1hird exclusively for v. o nK· n \l.'hik Representative Jimmy Stewan cardboard commimity is to . grade rs' utopian comm uni- . th e l~ malc -. tLH.knh \\ere ... ul\_~ (R·Aibany) today introduced teach students about the ties, However, the Taco Bell to have a jail ~-or mc-11" in their legi slation that could alleviate world ·around them as a les· would be free. there would be en mm unit i e;,. Man\' of the ,IUJcnls w~re BY KEVIN KELLY significant heating costs for . so n in bolh soc ial studies a Burger Kin g that on ly quiL·k ~c1 re-mernhl'r tlk' ani - I _K_K_EL_L_ I ® _~_1Y_.D_A_ I L_ vr_R_ 'B_u_ N_ E _co _M_ low income Ohioans this win· and civics. catered 10 dogs and ~a t s. and ter by providing funding Please see Ruled, AS But what if the third ··pour people" would get to I ~k.-\RTHL1 R - A trial set Temporary ·through ·· the Assistance for Needy Families -~-------=-----------------'~---------- 'i for " . \\'Oill:tll than.: ell in the (TANF) program . "Our number one goal right Details on Page "6 now is to help Ohio's needy BY BETH SERGENT roof for a cooler intcnor. tini- has !lilt hecn left hehi!Jll on dcl;l\ed . Trbi \\a.., . . ~ , for Scp1~ .2 1 in familie s with the high heating BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM · ·ed windoWS. a safety alarm ll~ I bus. . c Thl' board also apprtlled Vi111nn Coun ll ommon costs expected this· winter," and luggage compartmellls Plea, Cnu rt r,;r Ru1h Ann Stewart said. "This funding - Southern on the huttom . RACINE cntc..'ring into a p~inn~·r~llip with APEX Corporation. an 1· \Vnt,J . .1X. Dext,•r, hut a hearwill alleviate a ponion of the Local School District's bus Superintendent ' .Robert burden many households will have two spare tleet will now Grueser said the bus will go . online pi_lot prog.ram not to j 1 11~ :-.ou~h t h: h~_r ath..l_fllC) lO ' 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES feel in the coming months." buses with the purchase of a immediately into the lleet for excc~d $2200 fnr the lirst 'upprc>' " lTUCial p1ece uf Calendars A3 · Through House Bill 356. up new sc hool bus from service. As for thl' luggage 'emc>ter of the 200:'1-06 I e' ideiKl' in the case " a' held at tiler request of Wuod ·s to $100 million in federal Marie ta Truck Sa les for compart ments he said it is ·,d10 ol year. Classifieds 82-4 TANF resources could be used $64,450. APEX Corpuralion utkrs , :mornc,, John K . Clark Jr. 11f large enough ro 'itore ~ome in conjunction with the federonline ~.:our:-.c~ with a \'. iJt' \\ ' c ll:-.ton. · The new bu.s had been pre· band equipment. or []asc ball ally funded Home Energy viously budgeted and will be and softball · equipment hut \'ariety of cu rritulum allow- · The ~ \· idence in qtte stion Coniics Assistance Program (HEAP) . paid with $40,000 from the too small for tran,purting in!! :-.tu Went~ at Southern Hiuh \\";!'.. a firl'ann reL{in·reJ from Scllllol to.compktc ckl'ti\'e-. \\"ulxl':-. rc . . tdence that pro:-;eLast year, more than 25 7.000 district's bus fund and $25.000 football equipment. . Dear Abby A3 lower-income · Ohio hou se- from the general fund. The saJet y alarm . require' to ~raJuatc and to : tu:u111u- l"LlhH..., h~~Jic' ~...~ \\\ ,otl u..,eJ to ielied on assistance pay· Editorials The vote was not unam - the driver to go to the hack of lak. . co llcge ~.:n:dit ~.: fa,..,~,...... tHll L1ta-l h · ~hU(ll ~1 ar.' ln Hunt. A4 holds ments from HEAP to see them mous and there was one "no··. the bus after shutting or lhe offered at the :-.L'ilPnl 'uch a~ 53. at <J c~..·metcn neur , BSection through the winter. . vote from Board Member engine to deac ti vcue th e stati:-.ti c~. French . Jl l.tCHlt'l"U- ·i \\'i ll..l':-.' llk lm Jan . 1-i. Sports nnm1cs . . ... _ The c ·ou n later denied the "The poverty . rate in my Donald Smith. alarm near the back door. Sou thern j, ~~ partner \\ ith :-.uppr~:-..,i~Jn r~q ue st. hut it district and throughout Ohio A6 is higher than the national . The bus is a demonstrator . This require' the driver to J)hio l ' ui\er>tl ) fw _ll~p,·uii~W~+-•-1'~""-mem-ofWeather model with what is described m"akc ·another . cheCR' o !he as very few miles. a white bus to make sure a student Pltase see Southern, A5 . Please see Trials, AS Please see Stewart. AS © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Cu. What if third graders ruled. the world? Murder trials delayed for Wood and Cremeens Stewart introduces bill to help with heating costs INDEX DON TATE MOTORS ••• COMPlfTE COOLANT SYSTEM POWER FLUSH . $88.00+TAX TIRE ROTATIONAND BALANCE ·· -1----o-I'II~L- 4 TIRES ' OIL CHANGE 5 OTS. (GOOD WRENCH OIL) IN STOCK FILTER EVERYVAY LOW PRICE! $f9.99+w COMPLETE TRANSMISSION . FlUSH $94~00+TAX \ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Southern to purchase new bus, adding online cmTiculum , ~~:i~:~; ~~~;i~ \;i~:~~;~~i;~;~a ~~~~ /· 111rr £ 11m Thomas Neighbors day observed at Reedsville, A3 ' Rio Grande runs sixth at Ohio Bv M"RK WILLI,.MS ' Meigs htdustries donates to Katrina victims; A2 Redwomen to face Malone in:ltome opener 119 7, Cambridge (1) 5·0 115 a. Ccils. DeSates 3-2 80 .., Redwomen fall to Urbana, Walsh in AMC tri-match APfootball Poll released . GooclwnaiiCh ~ If H.r!</llifl'<l + East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6614 • 1-800•837-1 094 -- ' <Z> Oldsmobl~ I' ss HOLZER CLINIC .t.~... Don Tate Motors Yf!~: (,_:..;_:..;_ sE:-~~~~~~~rs] ... ,_.,_c ~~E.,. ,_ ____, 1 111.1. Fllll SERVICE BODY SHOP FREE ESTIUHS :J<......._ , _ ........ 1 ,~~'";_ rr _, "'--'- _}] .,. fu·']·cr--~!'!~'· \,. . •' I ' .J. ' ! \-, . .· TTER. Bringmg you the latest Healthcare News 0 Medical Exc.el/ence. Local Caring; . � 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 27, 2005 cassady hatfield torrence