https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8c43478e5e7caf68a1b68620abde1098.pdf 31c4e41cc7cf8e0dc5e2fdff92f3b69c PDF Text Text ., Page ·B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 28, 20Q5 www .mydailysentinel.com Redwomen drop home opener to Mal~ne Reds win minor .. leagu~ title Submlled pholo The Rutland Reds recently grabbed the Minor League Champtonship. The team is ·seen here with their trophies from the win. The Reds are front row frpm left Trey Coates. Clint Lambert, Brayden Kopec, Jack Lem ley and Austin Wolfe . · Second row is Tanner Vanaman. Jefferey Teachout, A.J . Kopec. Nathan Vanaman, Austin Welch and Zach Coates. In back are coaches Rick Weaver, Vince Vanaman and Joey Coates. PrEp VollEyball - Gallia roundup River Valley .burns Lady Dragons River Valley return s home SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM today to host Warren in a nonleague matchup." Game time PROCTORVILLE - River is slated for 5:30p.m. Valley increased its Ohio Valley Conference volleyball .winning streak to 26 games after Tuesday's 25-12. 17-25. 25-17, 25-9 victory over .host Fairland. The Lady Raiders improved tbeir OVC record to 7-0 with GALLIPOLIS ·__ Ohio the victory and also moved a Valley Chri stian rallied to win game over .500 overall by the final two- games against · ·visittn g Wood Cou nt y improving to 7.-6 in 2005 . ·Carnian Waugh paced the Christian Tuesday- keeping Silver and Black with 20 the Ltdv' Defenders' win points. while Brooke Taylor streak intact. · and Lauren Bing also had The Lady. Defenders won a double-digits in points with nail-biting 17-25. 25-23. 23. 13 and 10, respectively. _25. 25-2~. 18-16 decision at Beth Payne led the net the First Baptist Activities attack with 17 kills on ]1-(lf- Building to post their ninth 36 ·hit_ting. Kirsten Caner strai ght win and . improve to added 10 kills for RVHS and 12-1 on the season Taylor chipped in nine kills to It was the second time in the triumph. three matches that OVCS had aing added six kills and heen pushed to five games: Andrea Flint had a pair of the blue ·,ind gold.also needed kills, while Kari McFann con- five to beat ~Grace Christian eluded the River Valley night last Fridav. with five points. Junior ·Julie Hussell ·we!ll RVHS also claimed a 26- 20- for-2 1 at the serv ice line 24, 25,12 victory in the junior with 13 points to pace the ' varsity contest. Hal ey winner>. followed closely by Marcum led the Raiders with sophomore Megan . Sheets nine points, while Ashley with a doze n .on 16-for- 17 Fitch · and Samantha serving. OVCS senior setter Sarah Simmonds each chipped in five points. Burleson added nine points The junior varsity Raiders and sophomore Heather improved their season mark Wagner was a perfect at the to 6-5 overall and ri-1 in con- line wi th seven markers. Senior Kristi DaYis added ferenc.e. River Valley made it a clean five. junior Kalce Edmonds sweep oh the night with a 25- three und freshman Andrea II, 25-20 victory in the fresh- VanMeter chipped iti one. men tilt. Tara Workman let! Ohio Valley Chri ~tian is at the way with 13 points , South Gal_l ia Thursday. · STAFF REPORT Lady Defenders need five to chop down Wood Co. Snyder looking ahead to conference opener HUNTINGTON. W.Va. (AP) - Coming off a di sappointing los~ is never easy. ,but Marshall coach Mark Snyder knew thi s season needed to have a one,_game-at-a-.time · approach. Therefore. Snyder sounded quite confident· in his resol"e that a loss to UCF on Saturday that ended the Golden Knights' 17-game losing streak, the longest in the nation , was nothing more than growing pains and a valuabk lesson. "When . you turn the ball over, you don't make teams beat you: you heat yourself."' Snyder said. "We"vc learned if you don 't tak . e_~are \lf the foolbalL you lose . 1 • ·out from Page Bl and Kirk Legar >hoi 93 tu" round out the Marauders· . scoring. For Gallia Academy. Greg Russell turned in a solid ll-+ followed by an 87 from A~dy Noe, Ky-le Hunter's 92 and a I Marshall has II turnovers in three games. ranki ng it 109th out of 117 Division I-A teams. Quarterb.acks Jimmy Skinner and Bernie Morris haw combined for eight of the team ·s II turnovers. Against UCF, Morris was pulled in the second quaner after fumbling to set up the Gqldcn Knights' first touchdown. Skinner calile on to throw for nearly 300 yards. but he also had three turnovers. Despite Morris' problems. Snyder has tabbed him as the starter for Sa!llrday's home contest .a~ainst SMU. His teammates-are rallviri£ around the sophomore in hopes of ui\ in~ him·. hi~ confiJenc.e . back .Il l from Trants Stout and Tyler Hotlck. ' Bruce Stout had the best day for Rtver Valley with j 92 . Ju st in Nolan was next with 94 followed by 96 from Craig Jager' and Craig Barker's 97. In oth<!r• loc-al rounds that didn"t count toward the ream tal lie>. Meigs· ban Bookman >hot il 99: Jarid \olarcum uf Ri1·er Valley had a 10.1 . BY MARK WILLIAMS , SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEl RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Redwomen volleyball team finally got to pl.ay before the home folks as they hosted the Malone Pioneers on Tuesday night at the Newt Oliver Arena in the 2005 home opener. ' Rio Grande captured the first game of the evening but could not carry the momentum through 10 - victory as Malone · won the match in four games, 23-30, 30-21, 30-17 and 30-28. Rio Grande (3-14 , 0-3 AMCS) · lo st for the sixth consecutive time. The Redwomen built a 22- 17 lead in the first game by playing with great intensity. The Redwomen would lead by as many as nine (28-19) in the first game before ultimately taking the game 3023. Malone (8-11, 1-2 AMCS) was in control in game two fro m the start. gaining a lead of 28-14 before allowing the Redwomen to mal<:e a run to cut it to nine (30-21 ). Rio would lead early in the third game, 7-3, but again could not hold on as Malone surged ahead and won 30-17. The fourth game was the· most thrilling of the night. Rio began the game with three unanswered points only to see· Malone take a lead of 18-11 . The Pioneers struggled serving the ball in the fourth game, allowing the Redwomen to make a hard charge. Rio would battle back to take a brief 28-27 advamage but in the end fell 30-28. The win for Malone was the 12th consecutive triumph over Rio Grande in the series. Rio's last win over Malone was October 18, 19~ . ' Junior outside hitter Lindsay Urton had the best game of her career, belting 19 kill s Without an error. Urton also produced 20 digs on the defensive end. Rio Grande head coach Patsy Fields knew Urton had a tremendous individual per- formance. "She played . super, I knew she was having a great game, I didn't know for sure," Fields said . ''I thought she played well defensively · also, she just really played well." Fre shman outside/middle hiller Jessica Rodgers add~d 15 kills, 27 digs, two blocks and four block asststs. Junior setter Jessica Veach handed out 34 assists and posted 22 d1gs. on defense: Sorhomore _ hbero Jodt Snuth paced the defense wnh, a match-htgh, 30 dt~s and freshman..-;- Stephame Lapp tallted 26 dtgs. Malone had four players in double figures in kills, led by Amber Chafins with 20. Ashley Yocum added 15 , R"acquel O' Hara 13 and Catie Huggins 10. Chafins also Jed the Pioneer defense with 21 digs while b'Hara added 18. Katie Wright continued her stellar play at setter, delivering 51 assists. Yocum had four blocks. Fields said the failing to hold the momentum is a problem that her team has not learned to overcome. "That's what we do, we come out and play with great intensity the first game and then we act like. 'hey it's time to go home' ," she said. "We don't keep the ijltensity up throughout the inatch. "That's exactly what we did at Mountain State" Fields added. "I don't.kno~ how you work on that, but we've got to work on it." Fields was stre ssing · no mistakes when the . Redwomen grabbed the lead in the fourth game. "When h (M 1 ach Tan a Y s e a one co . Hockman) called u'!'eout w~ were ahead, I sa1d we c.an t .mtss lhts serve, JUSt gettt 111 and get to our spots, o.~ course \lie ~~tss the .serve, Ftelds satd: You can I make an error, but with . freshmen that's going to happen." Rio Grande will _get right back mto the fire wllh a road trip to Columbus to face Ohio Dominican on T~ursday. Game time is set for 7 p.m. ' HMC's Halstead receives ~ward, As ' Rio from PageBl as many as I,500 runners. in our meet," Willey.. said. "Looking at the list (of teams) it looks like it's going to be a balanced meet, great competition. .;Hopefully the weather's going to cooperate," Willey added. "We'd like it to be a little cooler and obviously no rain so everybody can get out and have a great race." The college teams that will compete are: Alderson Broaddus. University of · Charleston. Davis & Elkins. Fairmont State, Glenville State. Kentucky Christian , Pikevi lie College, University of Rio Grande· and Shawnee State. . The college men begin the event with an 8,000-meter (5-mile) race at 9 a.m. Th'e college women will follow at approximately '9:50 a.m. The high school teams are divided into seeded and unseeded teams. The boys seeded teams are: Ashland Paul Blazer, Athens , Chesapeake , Cincinnati Hills Chri,tian Academy, said. Scott Kazmir (I 0-9) held Cleveland to one run in six innings and Julio Lugo hit a three-run homer as Tampa Bay built a five-run lead. "We couldn't get to Kazmir. He was the story," · Indians manager Eric Wedge said. Former Indians pitcher Danys Baez got Ronnie Belliard to hit into a gameending double play with the tying run on third, handing Cleveland consecutive losses for the first time since Sept. 34 at Minnesota. . "We knew Cleveland would come back at us. What a big double play at the end/' Tampa Bay manager Lou Piniella said. "This is a good win against a team that's really been playing great." · The announcement of Chicago's 3-2 loss drew one of the · biggest cheers of the night. The Indians noticed as well, but downplayed their scoreboard watching. "If we watched as much as you guys would like u$ to watch, we wouldn't have time to play the game," Wedge told reporters. The Indians have struggled against Tampa Bay this season, getting swept in ·a threegame series at Jacobs Field in mid-August. They have two games remaining against the Devil Rays before a threegame home series against Chicago to finish the season. Circleville, Eastern Meigs, Fort Loramie, Fairland, Gallia Academy, George Washington, Goshen, Logan ·Elm, Minford, Peebles, Ravenswood, · Ridgewood, River Valley, Scott, Unioto and Vinton County. The high school boys' seeded teams will race at 2 p.m . The high school boys' unseeded teams are: Adena, Belpre, Clay, Covington , Leesburg Fairfield, Fairfield Union, Glenwood New Boston, Ironton, Logan, Manchester, Northwest, Rock Hill, South Charleston, Southern, Southeastern, Trimble, Valley, Waverly, Wellston , Wheel_ersburg, Whiteoak and Zane Trace. The high school boys' unseeded teams finish up the ·event. with an approximate · . stan time of 2:40p.m. The high school girls; . seeded teams are: Ashland Paul Blazer, Chesapeake, 'Circleville·, Fort Loramie, Galli a Academy, · George Washington, Lancaster, Logan Elm, McAuley, Minford, Peebles, Scou and Zane Trace. The high school girls' seeded teams will race at Circleville, Clay, Leesburg 12:40 p.m. The high school girls' Fairfield. Fairfield Union, unseeded teams are: Adena, Fairland. Gallia Academy, Washington, Athens, Belpre, Clay, George Minford, Covington, Eastern Meigs, Manchester, Ravenswood, Leesburg Fairfield, Fairfield Piketon, Union, Fairland, Glenwood Ripley, River Valley, Scott, Southeastern, New Boston, Goshen, Southern , Wellston, Ironton, Logan, Manchester, Trimble, Northwest, Paint Valley, Wheelersburg, Whiteoak, Ridgewood, · River Valley, Unioto and Vinton County. The junior high girls' will Rock Hill, Smith Charleston, Southern , Southe~stern , race at II :25 a.m. Trimble, Unioto, Valley, One of the unique aspects Vinton County, Waver!)'> of the Rio Invitational is the Wellston and Wheelersburg. Open Race, which is open to . The high school girls' all runners except high unseeded teams will race at school cross country run1:20 p.m. . · ners. The Open Race is set The junior high boys ' for HUO a.m. teams are: Ashland Paul Bob Evans Farms, Inc. is Blazer, Athens, Belpre, sponsoring the event. Willey Circleville, Clay, Leesburg is appreciative of all those Fairfield. Fairfield Union, who help pull the event off. Fairland, Gallia Academy, George Washington, Logan "If wasn't for the . support Elm, Manchester. Piketon , that we get . from Ray Ravenswood, Ridgewood , McKinniss at the farm and Ripley, River Valley, Rock Bob Evans we couldn't put Hill, · Scou, ·Southeastern, on as a nice a meet as we Southern, Trimble, Waverly, do,'' Willey said. "They just Wellston, Wheelersburg, do a great job for us and it's Whiteoak, Unioto and so greatly appreciated." "We really couldn't do it Vinton County. The junior high boys· will . without them, so we can't thank them enough for all race at 12:05 p.m. The junior liigh girls' the help they've given us teams are: Ashland Paul through the years," Willey Blazer, Athens, Belpre, added. '' ;;o ( I \ IS • \ ol. ;;;;. \ o . ;~ :! BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM c.ommtsstoners have "identified at least three sites near Rocksprings as potential POMEROY - · Meigs locations for a medical camCounty Commissioners pus, which would ultimately have narrowed their search include a small inpatient hosfor a site for a new county pital with a 24-hour emerhospital , and may issue gency room. Landowners bonds to acquire land and have been contacted about build the facility. the sale of the properties, but Wednesday, Meigs County . one site in particular has been Mick selected as a first choice, Commissioner Davenport confirmed that Davenport said. That location • Rio soccer gets past ODU. Page 81 see Call (740) 592-9642 for: Imber Coppinger, D.O . . Family Practice Geriatric and Internal Medicine Audrius·Ruksenas. M.D. . Margaret Tonkovich, C.N.P. lias not been identified because of pending negotations for its purchase.· "The new Otedical campus will be built in a location central to the county," Davenport said. Davenport said 0' Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens has been working closely with commissioners in the effort to acquire a site, and has expressed interest in operating the facility once it is built. The Meigs Medical Clinic; which 0' Bleness opened earlier this year in the Medical Arts building across from the abandoned Veterans Memorial Hospi tal. has been well-received, he said, and could be ex panded in the month s ahead, with a family physican's practice, 'and lab and X-ray servi ces. Commissiorier Jim Sheets ' OBITUARIES Page AS • Tammy Hutton • AHred Windon ' INSIDE · • Chester Council honors grandparents. See Page A3 • MlddleP.,Ort youth struck by car. See Page AS • Local Briefs. See Page AS • For the Record. See Page AS WEATHER POMEROY - In an effort to reduce the number of fatal ' accidents in Meig~ County, the Meigs County Sheriff's Office and the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol will begin increasing · enforcement effons in Meigs County beginning Saturday, Oct. I. The project will run through Nov. 30. This project is aimed at reducing the number of rural traffic fatalities in Meigs County. In 2004, three people lost their lives in three fatal crashes. Thus far in 2005, the patrol has investigated five fatal crashes with five fatalities. "This is a trend that we hope . to reverse," said Lt. Richard E. Grau, the post commander. "This enforcement effort will run between the hours of 6 p.m. and I0 p.m. on varying days of the week . Officers from both agencies wi II participate in an effort lo gain public awareness and reduce traffic crashes. Please see Increase, AS PomeroyPD investigates • • arson, nussmg person, accidents BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Detltlto on P... AS POMEROY - Pomeroy Police Chief Mark E. Proffitt recently released the following ·information regarding current cases his department IS mvesttgatmg. On Sept. 25 Patrolman Josh Ridenour was called to the scene of a· garage fire at 435 Rutland Street, Pomeroy, at the home of Woodrow and '· Jamie Richards . The Pomeroy PD reported that Middleport Fire Chief Jeff Darst ·concluded the fire ·was no accident. Upon further investigation of the incident Ridenour arrested Brian A. Roush, 32. Pomeroy. who was charged with arson for his alleged involvement. Ridenour reported that Roush later admitted to setting the garage on fire by igniting greasy rags and paper. Both Roush and the Please see Pomeroy; AS ' • ~ A3 84-6 B7 DearAbby Editorials A3 A-4 NASCAR Obituaries Places to go BB Sports Weather " '" ' ""·1. .-. "u . As A7 B Section AB © aoos Ohio Valley PubU.hlnt~ Co. • • • ..1 said a $235,000 grant award from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. announced earlier this month, would be used to purchase nece ~sary medi cal equipment for the new hospital. The grant was awarded for" purchase of a digital imaging system, chemical and hematolog)'- analyzers. treadmlll Please see Hospital, AS Rutland's -Vennari Park. to receive playground equipment STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM Comi~ Our healthcare professionals are available by appointment Monday through Friday B a.m. to 5 p.m. at 510 West Union St. in Athens. ' " ' " . m ~ d ; d l~ :!'), :!OO:J Increased enforcement set for Meigs Calendars Classifieds MARY HOPE GRIFFlN, M.D., F.A.A.P., Pediatrics I Ill I{S ll \\ , Sl·. I" I I \I H I.K Commissioners·narrow search for site of new hospital SPORTS 2 SI!CilONS- 16 PAGFS we·lcoming ... . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio INDEX HEALTH FIRST CARE - CE-NTER Call (740).594-7979 for : R.K. Giri, M.D. "We need to remember the adversity · that we overcame this year," Indians right fielder Casey Blake said. "Hopefully, that will help us the next five games." · Cleveland staged a comeback on RBI doubles by pinch-hitter Ben Broussard and Blake in the eighth inning off Joe Borowski. But Borowski struck out Grady Sizemore to end the threat. Baez allowed Victor Martinez 's RBI single to center in the ninth before earning his 40th save in 48 chances. Kazmir walked five but worked out of a bases-loaded jam in the second and left another two stranded in the third. Ariel Jr. Theatre presents 'Fairy Tale Courtroom,' A7 "1 . Indians fall to Devil Rays, maintain wi1~-card lead CLEVELAND(AP) - · The Indians lost the game, but didn't lose any ground. · Cleveland came up short of a comeback against Tampa Bay, losing 5-4 Tuesday night to remain two games behind first-place Chicago in the AL Central. The Indians lead the wild-card standings but have lhe same record as~Boston and New York, who are tied atop the AL East. . The Indians. who trailed the White Sox by 15 games on Aug . I, promised to do what they have done .all year - put the loss behind them and move on. "We' ll just come back tomorrow and go at it again," Indians outtielder Coco Crisp ~ BY .BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ... -.. -"1~· Charione Hoeftlch/photo Kathryn Hart, center, donates her doll collection to the Senior Citizens Center for the 'Make a Difference Day" auction, Oct. 22. The dolls are currently on display at the Farmers Bank. Here Debbie Jones. Center employee, and Paul Reed, Meigs County Council on Aging president, accept the dolls from Hart. Costumed dolls donated for auction . . . BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Remember when the Farmers Bank had a dress-a-doll contest every year during the holiday season? · The bank provided the dolls and then area residents took them home, created beautiful . costumes and returned them to the bank for display. The dolls _were judged in several categories, prizes were awarded, and then they were auctioned off by Dan Smith with the pro~ ceeds going to the Meigs County United Fund. Thi s year 13 of those dolls purchased by Kathryn Han over the years at the Farmers Bank auctions will be put on the auction block for a second time. This time proceeds will go into the required $3.400 · match for a new home-de livered meal truck and other service programs to Meigs County's elderly and handicapped citizens. The dolls will be included in items being collected for the second annual Make a Difference Day auction of the Meigs County Council on Please see Dolls, AS RUTLAND - Rutland's Jim Vennari Park will soon be home to naw playground equipment, barbecue grills; benches and a water fountain thanks to a $26, 181 grant from Ohio Nature Works. Rutland Mayor April Burke said the items were ordered two weeks ago and should at'five within the next month. Volunteers from the -Rutland '· Churcl! of the Nazarene and Rutland Church of God have agreed to assemble the playground equipment - which Burke hopes to have up by Halloween for a type of block · party for children. However, Burke said that party depends on when the equipment act!J· ally arrives. Please see Park. AS P9meroy merchants plan historical waJ.king tour : BY CHARLENE HDEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Trackiftg system·designed to find the lost . . . BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY- A new program employs the latest technology to provide rapid response and rescue service for those suffering from dementia and other disorders who have wandered away fr9m their homes. Through a $125,000 grant from Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District and the Area Agency on Aging, and $25,000 from the Osteopathic Heritage Foundation of -Nelsonville, Project Lifesaver uses an electronic tracking system to locate the mi ssing. The county has received 17 small bracelet transmitters for patients and two receivers Please see Tracking. AS · POMEROY - A historical walking tour of Pomeroy on Nov. 5 as a kickoff to holiday events in the village is being pI an ned by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. · Meeting with the merchants' committee Wednesday to discuss and formulate a plan for the tour 'wa5 local historian Mike Gerlach of Middleport. His schedule permitting. he will be leading two tours through the downtown providing information on buildings and businesses and their sig- · nificance in Pomeroy's history a$ a Gennan industrial village. Plans were made for Gerlach to accompany some B~an J. Reed/ photo of the merchants on a "walkLocal men trained in the use of Project Lifesaver's search and through" tour of the village rescue equipment are pictured with re presentatives of the )"hen he will suggest points Area Agency on Aging, which has helped fund the program. L- of historical interest as they r, Tim King of King's Ace Hardware, who donated toolboxes for relate 10 happenings in the the program, Randy Arnold, Scott Trussell, Joetta Lane. early years. Director of ,the Area Agency on Aging, and Meche lie Adams of Please see Merchants, AS the AAA/Project Lifesaver -progra.m. · ., Mary Hope Griffin, M.D. Pediatrics Internal Medicine ' . " Family Practice WHEN YOU NEED CARE, CHOOSE HEALTH FIRST! an all •liate ot tne ~ O'BLENESSl\, HEALTH SYSTEM .... . AI Ple•unt V1IJt, Hotpltll, we wanl to show how much we truly caru ·about our community. In · colllboratlon with the Mtlp Co1nty Chamber or Commtrti, PVH will provide FREE tint aid kit$ to all lllllal chun:he1 A tynaaoauc• In Mclp County upon reque11 (whllt 1uppllt! last). · Thlt 1¥ our way of saylna Wfll11k Y01" for making u1 your h'CalthcarC provider of choi~c. For more lnlonnatlon or to amnac a time to 'pick-up a flrst aid kit for your congregation. plcuse cull. ('740) !Jt2-5005. PLEASANT VALLEY H_O SPITAL • �.. ' . . I. • PageA2 NATION Heat, unexpectedly big crow.d make · $10 bill gets makeover FEMA close Houston relief center early The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 29, . . . ~ Bv MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP ECONOMICS WRITER The bill overall has a subtle orange background. ·The yellow is seen in small lOs around WASHINGTON - Hooray the torch on the front of the for the red, yellow and bill. There are also small yelBv JUAN A. LOZANO orange! Those are the colors low 10s to the right of the U.S. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER featured on the newly Treasury building, wliich redesigned $10 bill; the third remainsonthebackofthebill. HOUSTON - Saying they The makeover of the $10 currency denomination to add were caught oft~guard by the splashes of color to the tradi- bill follows similar colorizanumber of people in need, tJOnal green of U.S. currency. tion of the $20 bill in 2003 FEMA officials closed a relief Some 800 million of the and the $50 bill last year. . center early on . Wednesday new bills will be put into cirPlans call for the $10!) bill to after some of the hundreds of culation starting early next be redesigned in 2007, a ro.llhurricane victims in line began . year in the government's latout delayed so more security fainting in triple-digit heat. est effort to stay ahead of features can be added to the -The midday closing of the tech-savvy counterfeiters. favorite denomination of counHouston disaster relief center "The craftsmanship that terfeiters outside the United came as officials in areas hit goes into our .currency · is States. There are no plans to hardest by Hurricane Rita unmatched anywhere in the criticized FEMA's response world. so is our commitment change the $1, $2 and $5 bills. to the storm, with one calling · d. th Other security features of to sateguar mg .at currency," . the $10 bill. which were intro- . for a commission to examine said Treasury Secretar.y John the emergency response. Snow, who participated in an · duced in an earlier makeover, Across southeastern Texas, unveiling ceremony on Ellis include a plastic security !he Federal Emergencx Island in the New York harbor. thread that repeats "USA Ten" Management Agency delivered The location was selected in tiny print. There is also a ice, water and packaged meals to highlight one of the bill 's watermark that can be seen to residents who rode out la>t new features - a red-image when the bill is held up to the week's hurricane, which blew . of the Statue of Liberty's light, and color-shifting ink ashore at Sabine Pass in East torch on the left stde of a that makes the numeral •; I0" Texa> early Saturday. revised portrait of Alexander to the right of I:Iamilton AP Photo But the age ncy was not Hamilton, the first $ecretary change color from copper to ready for the roughly 1.,500 Houston Police officer Bobby Alaniz watches the line at the Federal Emergency Management .of the Treasury, who is shown green when the bill is tilted. people displaced by Agency hurricane relief center in Houston, Wednesday. Saying they were caught off-guard by the without the .traditional oval . _ Each bill denomination has Hurricanes Rita and Katrina number of people in need, FEMA officials closed the center early on Wednesday after some of frame around his portrait different colors mixed in with who sought help at the the hundreds of hurricane victims in line began fainting in triple-digit heat. Also highlighted in red i~ the .. the traditional green. For the Houston .. center when it • - phrase from the Constitution $20, the addittonal colors reopened Wednesday. situation, said Mike Casella, Judge Carl ·Griftlth, whose whomever remains." "We the People" on the right were peach and blue while Perry, ·meanwhile, issued side of Hamilton's portrait. the $50 bill has blue and red. The center, offering help another FEMA spokesman . county includes Beaumont, from a variety government Frances Deculus,. 65, of said FEMA's response has an eniergency order allowing the utility Entergy to immediimd private organizations. Beaumont got in line at 3 been inadequate. ·· initially opened for Katrina . a.m. and emerged shortly Griffith said ·he has asked ately erect temporary lines i~ refugees. ft closed last week before the center shut down. Gov. Rick Perry to set up a and plug into the Houston when Houston was evacuated She said that all she was able commission to study the area's power supply to get before Rita. to do was register for'FEMA emergency response to Rita. electricity tlowtng to the · The line starte·d forming assistance, and that she will Congress is holding hearings hardest hit areas. center would overshadow and Bv AMY WESTFELDT But it could take three to Tuesday night, and as tem- have to return to actually get this week on the .federal govASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER take space from the separate ernment's response to four weeks to restore power peratures reached rec.ord any help . . -memorial devoted to the 2,749 . · to those areas of southeast highs, some people fainted ;,We don 't know what to Katrina. NEW YORK- Bowing to World Trade Center dead and and had to be carried off by do. It's frustrating, We have FEMA spokesman Ross Texas where nearly all trans- pressure from Sept. II fami- would dishonor them by fospolice and other refugees. five small children," said Fredenburg in Austin said mission lines are down and lies, Gov. George Pataki on . teeing debate about the attacks FEMA spokesman Justin Deculus, who is staying in a communications between homes are so damaged they Wednesday removed a pro- and other world events. Dombrowski said the agency Houston hotel with 12 other Austin and rural East Texas can't safely receive electrici- posed freedom center from "Freedom should unify us. have been troubled, in part ty, said Paul Hudson, chair- the space reserved for it near This center has not," Pataki closed the center for the day relatives. because of the heat and the Dombrowski said FEMA is because of power problems. man of the state's Public the planned World Trade said. "Today there remains too Center memorial, saying the much opposition, too much unexpectedly large crowds. asking refugees who do not But he said FEMA had set up Utility Commission. museum project had aroused controvl!rsy over the programIn rural Tyler County, north Those already in line were need help right away to wait 27 di stribution points in 27 of Beaumont, volunteer fire- "too much opposition, too ming of the IFC. ... We must a few days. He also encour- southeastern Texas cities. . allowed to enier. ''I don't know what could fighters di stributed food, much controversy." FEMA said it would reopen aged refugees to register.with ·move forward with our ftrst Patak.i initially said the state priority, .the creation of an the center Thursday morning FEMA by ielephone or the have been done better since the water and ice to hundreds of materials were in place before residents trapped in their would help the International inspiring memorial to pay triband keep it operating into the Internet. Local officials, including the hurricane," Fredenburg homes by fuel shortages or Freedom Center ftnd another ute to our lost loved ones and evening seven days a ·week. The agency was also making Port Arthur Mayor Oscar said. "We're doing everything by huge fallen trees blocking home, but center officials said tell their stories to the world." they weren't interested and dirt roads out. plans to deal with any similar Ortiz and Jefferson County we can to get water anq icc to the one-lane, . lnternation~l Freedom considered the project dead. . Pataki said a planned cul- Center officials said in a tural building meant for the statement that they· did not freedom ~enter would now believe there was a viable . tell only the story of the Sept. location for their museum in the public's interest, argu- million retirees receive health Justice Clarence Thomas Bv M.ARYCLAIRE DALE elsewhere at the site. II, 200 I, terrorist attacks. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ing that em~ l o~ers might oth- care coverage from former in ah Internet access case "We consider our work, The Lower Manhattan erwtse elimtnate rellree employers. Of those, between known as the "Brand X" case Development Corp., created therefore, · to have been health benefits altogether. - PHILADELPHIA 3 million and 4 million are - said in June that judges by Patak.i and former Mayor brought.to an end," they said. Reversi ng her earlier deci'The AARP questions that under age 65. should gene~ally d~fer to the Rudolph Giuliani to rebuild the The c.ampaign by Sept. II sion, a federal judge mled assumption. Brody initially ruled that expertise of federal agencies. trade center site, will work. on families to oust the freedom tflat companies may offer "There are so many factors companies, to comply with Brody said Tuesday she SeP.t. 11_-related content for the center had grown to' include younger retirees better health driving employers away from federal age-discrimination must therefore uphold · the building, LMDC spokesman four police and fire unions, care benefits than they give retiree health benefits ... esca- laws, could offer separate EEOC's request to depart . John Gallagher said. an online petition with more older retirees who qualify for Jating health costs, demo- pacl>ages only if they were of .from the.equal value or equal · The decision followed than 40;000 signatures, and Medicare. graphics; all s011s of things equal value or provided equal benefit standard of the Age months of acrimony. with several politicians including The AARP sued over the influence employers•· deci- benefits. · Discrimination in some Sept. II families and · Giuliani and Sen. Hillary rule change proposed by the sions," AARP Foundation Then Supreme Court Employment Act. politicians saying the freedom Rodham Clinton. Equal Employment attorney Laurie McCann said. Opportunity Commission on The EEOC exemption grounds that unequal health would let employers cut packages amount to age dis- health benefits for older crimination. retirees while offering no U.S. District Judge Anita guarantees to younger B. Brody initially agreed, · employees, McCann said. Some large employers and granting an injunction in March that barred the federal unions support two-tier beneagency from adopting the fit plans, saying that younger rule. Howev~r. ·a recent U.S. retirees need more generous Supreme Court ruling in an bridge policies until they are unrelated case compelled her eligible for Medicare , the to change course, she said in federal program that provides a ruling Tuesday. health benefits for more than Brody prohibited the 40 million older and disabled agency from acting, though , Americans. until the AARP has a chance ;,We think that retirees of to appeaL all ages could end up, inadA lawyer for the AARP. vertently, having a reduction which sued on behalf of sev- 'or Jo ~s of benefits if the eral members who saw their AARP position were to prehealth benefits decline when vail," said Paul Dennett, a they turned 65, said an appeal vice president at the .' is'likely. American Benefits Council, EEOC Chairwoman Cari which represents many large We'll deliver all the local happenings right to your home. Stop by our office M. Dominguez said U.S. companies. r. Wednesday the rule change is Between 10 million 'and 15 Proposed freedom museum dropped from World Trade Center memorial site . ~udge: . Companies can offer two-tier retiree health packages .Jil. • • • • • • • • • •!;! • • • • • • • • • ..t ......ct.. ~············-,.- ~..... •A-._....' ~ and subscribe to the Daily Sentinel for 3 months for only $30.19 and receive a FREE comic umbrella ~ ! ·THE BODY SHOP- GO FIGURE!.$ . (A Fitness Ce.nter for Men & Women) Qpening Monday, OCTOBER 3rd! Hours: . Mon-Pri: 6:30am-9:00pm; Sat: 8 am- 1 pm If you've tried to tone up, get ill ~.ohape, or lOse weight ·'and Can't set.:m (o do it on your mvr1, Let Us ' yo u can receive a free umbrella by extending your subscription for 6 months for only $59.15. If you are a current subscriber. (*Payment must be made in person at the Daily Sentinel. Ill Court St.. Pomeroy, Ohlo in order to receive your Free comic umbrella. Quantities are limited. r-------------------~---------, : . ·. The Daily Sentinel , · · : 1 "Your Ho'metown Newspaper" I .Drop this coupon off in our office at ·l t t Coun St .. Pomeroy, ~hio with your payment and receive a FREE comic ·umbrella. 1 I ID I I0 l I have not beeit a subscriber in the past 30 days. Enclosed is my payment of $30. t9 for 3 months of the Daily Senti/lei. . I currently subscribe to the Daily Semir~el. Enclosed is my payment of $59.15 for a 6 month subscription. I I Namc ----------------------------------------------------------1 ----,------------------------------------------1 --~--~------~--------~--~-----1 Phon e I 0 Visa EKpiration Date .card# I 0 MasterCard . Expiration Date · '" · · Card # : . .J Address Want more info! 992-9070 The Body Shop- QQ Figure! • Jenny Smith' 740-416-5547 Judy William's 108 W. Main St. Pomeroy. OH r74U-J:S9-2o(i:S ~ ···--·········· •• 'li.A.. .................. ....c.lll.. llr ~ ar •••• --------------------------• • . ' Thursday, September 29, . 2005 PageA3 BY THE BEND Wife shygiene habits get under mans skin The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar 20a5 DEAR ABBY: I have been port and doesn' t feel a need Public meeting at 6 ·p.m. at Special singing by Country married to a wonderful to pay it.) the Tuppers Plains firehouse. Gospel and others. Linda woman, "Leora," for 35 I realize Anita is doing t~s Officers for the Tuppers Damewood. pastor. years. We have five grown . Saturday, Oct. l to embarrass John ·and me, SYRACUSE -Syracuse children any parent would be PORTLAND - Lebanon Plains baseball and softball and I don 't know what to do Township Trustees will meet · program for the 2006 season Church of th e Nazarene's proud of. Throughout our when she start > these· "conDear will be discussed and pfficers first Biker Sunday, II a.m. !1Jarhage, I worked while versations'' I've ne ve r met at 7:30 p.m. at the township elected. Abby Free food, music, 'fellowship. Leora took care of the ch ilbuilding. anyone so cynical. defensive. MIDDLEPORT Pastor Steve Combs of Leave dren. I retired about three · Monday, Oct. 3 verballY abusive and in need . Middleport Lodge 363, a Mark Ministries at Grove Now I am home months ago . of coJJnseling. She's also a~ SYRACUSE -Sutton F&AM, 7:30 p.m. at the city Church of the Nazarene with Leora all the time a·nd alcoholic in denial , but sli~ Towns~.iP trustees, 7 p.m. at Masonic ._ Temple. will speak. ' Information at have just realized that she doesn't have to be drunk tfl the Syracuse village hall . Refreshments. 992-7138 or 992-2514. bathes only about three three months ago and now start these conversatioOJi. COOLVILLE CHESTER Chester RACINE - Mt. Moriah time s a week . This has not you ' re at · home with your This is one of the reasons Community education meetCouncil, Daughers of Church of God. Mile Hi II, only upset me, hut also di s- wife "'all the time." If ever I Anita doesn 't ha ve custocly ing about Medicare 's new will meet at 7 p.m. America, Racine, will present skit, gusts me! heard abou 1 someone who of their minor children. coverage for prescription at the' Masonic building. "Will You be There?" at the 6 I know she used Jo bathe needed to get out and find a l ha ve tried ignoring her. drugs, I to 3 p.m. at the in spection . will be Annual p.m. service at the church. the childre n every night when hobby, do vol unteer work or but she'l l stand there and talk 'Coolville United Methodist they were little, · and she start a new business, it is yo u. to the back of my head. and Church. The event is being held and members are reminded to wear white. inSisted they bathe regularly For the sake of your mar- the comments get incrL· asing ~ hosted by Arcadia Nursing growmg up. When I asked riage, please stop obsessing ly personal and intrusive. Center. Contact Kathy h~r abo ut. this, she ,;aid she about your wife's hygiene. How can I stop Anita in her McDaniel with questions, Friday, Sept. 30 0 h~ s "always bathed when she people with oily ski n. For tracks EMBARRASSED 7'40-667-3 156. MIODLEPORT - Free needed it ," and that might be . or in professions where their IN PENNSYLVANI A RACINE . -Racine ·Wednesday, Sept. 28 dinner at the Middleport nightly or not. She attribsk in becomes sweaty or DEAR EMBARRASSED: . Village Council, regular sesPOMEROY- Community Church of Christ Family Life utes this to being raised on a soiled. a daily bath is a must. One way to stop lier would be · sion, 7 p.m., . Racine prayer service, 7 p.m., Center, 4 :30 to 6:30 p.m. ranch where water was However, for people with dry to turn around. look her in th~ Municipal Building. Pomeroy Church of Christ. Everyone welcome . scarce. Abby, we Ji ve quite or delicate skin, a sponge eye and say. "Anita. I know Sunday, Oct. 2 Saturday, Oct. 1 comfortably. The co,;t of bath may do the job very you are bitter and angry, but PORTER Earthen · POMEROY _ Pet ble~sis not an issue. well. If you haven't noticed water · the kind of underwear he Vessels will · be singing at , ing in honor of the feast of St. until now that your wife didI tolc:l her that people have chooses is up to him and Js 6:30 'IIp.m. · 0 fA SStSSI · ·, 1: 15 p.m., .Clark C Chapel Francts to bathe daily in order to be day. it's time n't bathe every Freew1 Bapttst longe r your bu sin e". So hurch. parking lot of Grace She asked if I could for 'you to ask yourself why clean. Thursday,. Sept. 29 PORTER - Special ser- Episcopal Church. The bless- ever tell she hadn 't bathed you are digging for trouble. knock it off." And then ;mile. DEAR ABBY: I'll be brief. SYRACUSE- W:ildwood vice at Clark Chapel Free . ing pf pets and animals is At the rare you' re going, you daily and the answer is no, Can a person get an ST.Ij> Garden Club will meet at Will Baptist Church, 6:3Q open to the public. but I know now, and it bothcould wind .up with more from oral sex 0 - NEEDS noon at the home of Shirley p.m. with singing by Duane lhan separate bedrooms. ers me . TO KNOW IN ORAN(iE · Hamm who will conduct a and . Diane Bing, preaching DEAR ABBY: My fian ce, tell her that people COUNTY . Please program on gourds. Take by Pastor Clyde Ferrell. "Jahn ,'' wears women's have to bathe daily to remove DEAR NEEDS Tb KYGER - Benefit si ng potluck dish for luncheon. · and hose. He likes underwear cells. etc. She dead skin KNOW: Ye s. and that is why Friday, Sept. 30 for · the Fall Harvest Gospel Saturday, Oct. l VINCENT -Lester seems to think if I couldn 't it, and I realize it doesn ' t it is so important to know th~ HARRISONVILLE - The Sing 7 p.m. at the Old Kyger Harri sonville Lodge 411 will Free Will Baptist. Church. Seaman will observe hi s 90th tell for 35 years that she has- mean he 's gay. That 's not the person and hi s or her health status before beginning a ,;e~­ meet at 7:30p.m. at the hall. Singers. Glorybound quartet, birthday on Sept. 30. Cards n't bathed every day the topic problem. · His ex-wife, ~'A nita ," is not an issue. It's getting to ual relationship . Narrow Way, Proclaim, may be sent to him at 10720 Refreshments . insists on starting conversathe point that l don' t want 'to Dear Abby is wrilletr by . ·Teresa Preston, and Brian and State Route 550, Vincent, Sunday, Oct. 2 with me about it , prefersleep in the same bed with tions Abigail Van Buren, also Ohio 45784. GALLIPOLIS - The Oh- Family Connection. her knowing she hasn 't ably within earshot of others. known as ]eamte Phillips, ami Thursday, Oct. 6 Sunday, Oct. 2 KAN Coin Club will hold its day. SEPAShe asked, in front of their bathed that · was founded by her mothe11 POMEROY - Roy Miller annual fall coin show from 9 BIOWELL Earthen attorneys after a recent court RATE BEDROOMS IN THE Pauline Phillips. Write Dear a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Holiday Vessels will be singing at 7 will observe hi s 90th birthday hearing, if I "liked" the fact FUTURE Abby at www.lJearAbby.c~ Inn. p.m. at the Springfield on Oct. 6. Cards may be sent DEAR . SEPARATE BEDthat John wears women 's silk or P.O. Box 69440, Los to him at 450!!0 Baum Monday, Oct. .3 Baptist Church. 1 (S he owes child sup- Angeles, CA 90069. · panties ROOMS: You say you retired Add'ition Road, Pomeroy, RACINE Racine POMEROY · Chapter 134, OES, 7:309 Homecoming at South Bethel Ohio 45769. POMEROY - Kathleen p.m. at the hall. Plans for Community- Church, Silver installation, white elephant Ridge across from Eastern Scott will celebrate her IDOth sale, and refreshments fol- High School. Sunday school birthday on Oct. 6. Cards lowing . .9 · a.m., church service. 10 may be sent to her at 32300 COOLVILLE- Joan Cole Charlolle Norton for best Members participated in ' a a.m., lunch at noon, after- Minersville Road, Pomeroy, Thesday, Oct. 4 was named weekly best · monthly and best quarterly Chinese aucti01i fund-rai·ser. · TUPPERS PLAINS noon service. 1.30 p.m . Ohio 45769. at weight loss and to Jodi Bailey weight-loss winner The group meets every Tuesday's meeting of TOPS for her. six -weeks-straight Tuesday at Torch ' Baptist ~Take Off Pounds Sensibly) weight loss. Church: Weigh-in is from #OH 2013. Plans were discussed 5:15 to 6:\5 p.m. with a meeL' Chapter Coolville. There were 20 regarding October parades in ing at 6:30. For information. Coolvi lle aild Tuppers Plains call Pat Snedden at 662-2633 RACINE - The Oscar Attending were Bill Hysell, Middleport; Sherry, Shawn, members present. Recognition was given to and the upcoming fall rally. or attend a free meeting. . ,, Reed/Charles Hysell reunion Roger and Jane Hysell , Billy Mckenzie and Rebecca Mace, as held recently at Star Mill Hysell , Gary Hysell, Cody all of Nelsonville ; Kay park in Racine. · Hysell, Mary Johnson, Ryan Spencer, Kyle Johnson of Officers were reelected for Caruthers, Charlotte Hysell , Syracuse; Billie, Eric and another year. ·Prizes were Kathy and Kasey Roush and Mikey Sayre, and Destiny given to Flossie Hysell, the Rachael Pli ss, all of Pomeroy ; Hysell, all of Racine; Larry oldest; Charlotte Hysell, the David a·nd Nancy Haggy, Hysell and Autumn . Kurl of Coming youngest,' and Larry Hysell Mike and Joy Hysell. Josh. Columbus. Mary Lynd of Audrey and Portsmouth, Mark Johnson , who traveled the farthest. Courtney Cody Hysell won · the door Charlotte Hyse ll and Flossie Mason. W. Va.; Joe McClure, Leon, W. Va. : Tom and Barb prize. A moment of prayer Hysell, all of Rutland. was held by Julie Hysell. A Paul, Debbie, Nathan, and Varian , .West Columbia, W. dinner was served and the 49 Gabriel Hysell , Mi sty Cline, Va.; Bobbie Adkins, Amanda attending enjoyed fellowship Jessie Hoffman, Betty Boster. and Anthony Borden Johnson, Boti Johnson, all of of Point Pleasant, W. Va. in the afternoon. Public meetings Other events Church events Clubs and organizations Birthdays Losers honored at TOPS meeting Reed~ Hysell families hold reunion Briday, October 1st to Home National Bank Chester Council honors grandparents . ' CHESTER day was Grandparents observed when Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. met at the Masonic building in Chest~r. Thelma White , councilor, presided at the meeting with the Lord's Prayer and·pledges to the American and Christian flags being given. Ju.nior past councilor Marge Fetty, protem, read the · 55th Psa lm. Esther· Smith, chairman of the good of the order committee, had grandparents stand · for recognitio!) . She·read a poem to them and then presented gifts to ~ary Jo Barringer, the youngest grandparent, and Thelma White·, the most grandchildren. Fleming. Inspection was Reported ill were Esther announced for Oct. 4 at 7:30 Hardin in a Columbus hospi- .p.m. and members were tal, Opal' Hollon and Faye reminded to wear white. Quarterly birthdays were Kirkhart, both home recuperating from surgery. and Helen -· observed. Gifts were at each Wolf at Kimes Nursing Home place and a birthday cake was at Athens recuperating from served ..Celebrating were Julie surgery. Officers' reports Fleming, Barbara Sargent, were given.. Jean Wel sh, Doris Grueser, Charlotte Grant, represe'lita- Laura Mae Nice, and Mary K'. tive to state session, gave a Holter. Door prizes were won report, and financial secre- by Jo Ann Ritchie, lnzy tary, Esther Smith read a Newell, Everett Grant, and thank you from Helen Taylor, Nathan Biggs. Others attendstate councilor, thanking ing were Betty Biggs, Gary , members that assisted at state Holter, Sandra White, and session.Tne ways•andmeans Marge Fetty. The Past committee held a silent auc- Councilors Club will meet on tion. Refreshments were Oct. 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the served by Erma Cleland, home of Ruth · Smith with Dorothy Myers and Julie Doris Grueser ~s co-hostess. OH· · third. Darla's Big Indian Chili made . by Darla and Doug Swann. In the business category tlrst went to K92 The Frog; second to Denise Bunce. attorney, and third to JetT Circle of the Union Chili builders. Fuzzy Pete's team of June Ann · and Pete Peyton ~on the .. People's Choice award for the third year in a row. Cookoff chairman was . Belva Workman with 14 teams competing. She s.iid the teams. judges. Mason VFW. and Kathy VanMeter can be credited with the success of the cookoff. Presents.... , . A Coirt:and · Curte~cy Exhibition · ' \.• : ~;..t,of*'""·;' ' ,. ·.-· Old Currency ,\tl, ' : . The Qaily Sentinel • ,Subscribe today • 992-2155 ,. , I .' ·FREE TO THE PUBUC * Free coin to children * * ' a1es 16 and under Brin1 in your old coins for appraisal! Door Prizes Every Hour SIGN UP TO WIN • Piece Silver Doll•r • l Uncircul•ted ·. · Silver Certificate SI.OO Bills The fun Beains at 8:00 a.m •. in the in the lobbY of Home National Bank in Racine! @) Home , ~ ·-- LENO£R i=oii ----- •• • i@§·. Ba National ·[QS nk . . Proud to be apart. ofyourlife. . " · · · Many Old Coins · Meigs County Tokens · Old Local Bank Currency WINNERS ANNOUNCED POMEROY - Grandma's Chili made by the team of Margaret Gum and Lori Patterson. took tirst' place in the annual chili cookoff held at the Sternwheel Festival. Other winners were second place BBJ, Bob Workman, Jeannie Arms and Bob Anns: COIN . CL • Racine Syracuse 740-949-2210 740-992-6333 .,. �.. .. •. OPINION The Daily Sentinel· The .Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallys~ntlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher ..• • Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor .. • Congress shall make no law respecting an ·'establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom ~f speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Coverage rfizltels' nothing short ofoutstanding Dear Editor: · I w'" the Meigs High School golf coach for 17 years and hi1ve been the tournament director for the Riverside High School Invitational for the past 12 years. Mr. Bryan Walters of The Daily Sentinel spans staff covered high school golf for Meigs, Eastern and Southern this season. His coverage was nothing shan of outstanding. His recent report regarding the 15-team invitational was informative. timely and very well written. His two action photos would rival any spans photos in the country. Although mahy might consider interscholastic golf to be a "minor" sport, Mr. Walters obviously does not. His effons and d~dication are greatly appreciated by area players, parents and supporters of high school golf. John T<raw.,czyn Meigs High School TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, Sept. 29, the 272nd day of 2005. There are 93 days left in the year. Today\ Highlight in History: On Sept. 29. 1978, Pope John Paul I was found dead in his Vatican apartment just over a month after becoming head of the Roman Catholic Church. ·6n this date: · ' In 1789, the' U.S. War Department established a regular army with a strength of several hundred men. In 1829. London's reorganized police force, which became known as Scotland Yard. went on duty. In 1918, Allied forces scored a decisive breakthrough of the Hindenburg Line during World War I. · In 1943, General Dwight D. Eisenhower and Italian Marshal Pietro Badoglio signed an armist1ce aboard the British ship Nelson off Malta. ~ In 1955, a one-act version of the .Anhur Miller play "A View. From the Bridge" opened in New York. (Miller later turned it into a two-act play.) , In 1979. Pope John Paul U became the first pope to visit !Jl!land as he arrived for a three-day tour. In 1982, seven•people in the Chicago area died after unwittingly taking Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules laced with cyanide. · In 1988. the space shuttle Discovery blasted off from Cape Canavet'al, Fla.. marking America's return to manned space !light following the Challenger disaster. ·In 1994. the House voted to end the age-old pructice of lobby,ists buying meals and entenainment for members of Congress. Five years ago: Israeli riot police stormed a major Jerusalem sllrine and opened fire on stone-throwing Muslim worshippers, killing four Palestinians and wounding 175. One year ago: A video surfaced showing Kenneth Bigley, a . British hostage held by Iraqi militants, pleading for ~elp between the bars of a makeshtft cage. (Bigley was later killed.) The privately built SpaceShipOne rocket plane hurtled past the edge of eanh 's atmosphere, completing the first stage of a quest to win the $10 million Ansari X Prize. Thought for Today. "If you want work well done. select a busy man - the other kind has not time." - Eiben Hubbard, American author and publisher (1856-1915). . - . ' . The Daily Sentinel : Reader Services · · (USPs 213·9601 · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published ~very aftemoorl, Monday througf'l Fru::lay, 111 Court Street, accura'te II you knoW of an error m a Pomeroy, OhiO Second-class postage story. call the newsroom at (740) 992· paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associa ted Press and the Ohto Newspaper AssoctattOO Poalmastar: Send address corrections Our main number Is to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, (740) 992-2156. Our matn concem tn all stories IS to be Department extensions are: Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Advertising Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One monlh ...... . ... _.10.27 One year ............'1 23.24 Dally ..................50' Senior Citizen rates • One month ............'9.24 One year • ...•.....•.•1 03.90 &.oscrllers Should rerni1 in actvance ctrect Outside Sales: Dave Hams. Ext. 15 Outside Sales: Brenda DaV1s, Ext 16 ClaaaJCirc.: Judy Clark, E>rt . 10 10 lhe Daly SentineL No SUbSCrlpiiOn by mail permitted m ~~reas wh&re home carrier service is avai&able. News Editor: Cliarlene Hoefltch , Ex1. 12 · Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 : Reporter: Beth Sergent , Ext 13 General Manag~r Cha rlene .Hoefh ch , Exl 12 E-mail: news@mydallysentinel com Wob: · WW:W mydailysenUn~l.com ~ageA4 Matt Subscription lnalde Melga County 13 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . . .1 32.26 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .1 64 .20 52 Weeks ... ... . . . . '127 .11 Outotde Metgo County 13 Wee~s . . . . . . .'53.55 26 Weeks : .... '107.10 52 Weeks. . . . . .'2 14.21 Thursday, September 29, 2005 ~ KOI"dacke pages of the newspaper, for everything we do and say." · I once wrote an · article saying that you'd expect a president to come from Arkansas about as soon as a great international leader would emerge from Bolivi a. 1 wrote that in 1991 , and Bill Clinton promptly did it. Can light ning strike twice? Odder still, bqth Clinton and Huckabee hail from Hope, Ark. Michael Barone, in his" Almanac of American Politics," observed that Huckabee stayed there ami, whereas ClinLOn went to Georgetown and Yale Law School, Huckabee attended Ouachita Baptist University and Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary on his way to becoming a politicwn . Clinton now has a reputation for being nearly the wo,rld's all-time champion natural politician, but Huckabee comes off as .being just as personable, accomplished and emp'athetic as Clinton did as · governor - · and without the baggage of venomous hatred from local enemies. Huckabee gets high marks from local journalists and political scientists for the state's absorption of recent hurricane victims, his outreach to AfricanAmericans and Hispanics, and willingness to take risks to improve education and raise· taxes to pay for it. On the. other hand, there seems to be something in Arkansas· water that inspires a Clintonesque detachment from reality. Huckabee told me that he won 49 percent of the governors to emulate his African-American vote Arkansas program and, as during hi s 2002 ·re-election he says, "change the cui· cont~st with then-State ture" on obesity the way Treasurer Jimmie Lou it's previously been done Fisher, ,a weak candidate on smoking and litter. After a number of "eduwhom he managed to beat' cation presidents," the by only a 53 percent to 47 United States needs a percent margin overall. One journalist called his "health care president" claim "fantastical." And who will expand insurance while political scienti&t Jay coverage, improve quality Barth of Arkansas' Hendrix and bring down costs that College credited Huckabee threaten Jo bankrupt priwith winning endorsements vate companies and govfrom some major black ernment treasuries . On hot-button issues Democrats and campaigning with Baptist eloquence · beyond health, Huckabee is in black churches, he an amalgam. He 's strongly looked up election data that pro-life, has been a highchallenges · Huckabee's profile backer of "covenant . marriage" (w\lich sets strict claim. In two heavily black limits on when couples Little Rock precincts, 91 may divorce), opposes stem-cell and 92, Huckabee certainly embryonic did better than then-GOP research and supports Sen. Tim Hutchinson did in President Bush on the Iraq Hutchinson 's losing bid War. But he leans toward against then-Attorney McCain 's postUon on General Mark Pryor. Still, immigration, which is to he lost those precincts allow illegals to obtain badly, 366-71 and 508-74, work permits and eventual legal status. respectively. As NGA chairman, he's Huckabee won 43 percent of the vote in majori- also opposed Bush 's agenty-black Lee County and da on Medicaid - Bush 49 p~rcent in Phillips wants funding cuts to drive C.ounty in the Mississippi reform, the governors want delta, but did so largely by the reverse - and on the of providing winning most of the coun- means ties'' white votes, Barth Medicaid to hurricane evacuees. said. Politically, Huckabee has "He certainly does a lot better with African- had his ups and downs in Americans than most his home state. His poor Southern Republicans do," showing in 2002 followed Barth said. "And he tries his wife's effort to run for harder. But I'd say he prob- secretary of state, as well ably won 18 to 20 percent, as controversial pardons he granted to dangerous felons not '49 percent." That said, Huckabee and allegations that he deserves credit for making accepted expensive gifts himself into a health from friends. On the other hand, he expert. starting by ' losing enjoyed a 67 percent 110 pounds and writing a book about it, then launch- approval · rating in the ing "Healthy Arkansas," a Arkansas Poll last year, 64 percent . multiphase program including designed to encourage among .African-Americans. weight loss, exercise and Among other comparisons check-ups to ward off,..,dis- that might be made to ease. - I Clinton. he's a comeback He recently unveiled his kid. ".Healthy America" cam.(Morton Kondracke is paign as NGA president at execurive editor of Roll the National Press Club, Call, the newspaper of and he's trying to get other Capitol Hill.) l MIDDLEPORT A Middleport youth was transpaned by Lifetlight to the trauma center at Huntington-Cabell Hospital Wednesday night after being struck by a car at the intersection of Sycamore and General Haninger Parkway in Middleport. · According to Middlepon 'lammyHutton LANGSVILLE - Tammy K. Wright Hutton, 35, Langsville, died Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2005, as the result of a motorcycle accident. She was born Nov. 24, 1969, in GallipoJis, daughter of the late Sharon Whitlatch Wright and Michael (Lynn) Wrighf of Middleport. She was a graduate ()f Meigs High School and an avid motorcyclist, taking pan in all local fundraising runs. She is survived by her husband, Terry Hutton; her daughter, Sharo11 Hutton; her paternal grandmother, Jean Wright; her Animal rescuer charged maternal grandparents, James and Virginia Whitlatch; brothPAINESVILLE (AP) - A ers, Jason (Kristen) Wright and Caleb Shuler; her mother-in- woman who authorities say law and father-in-law, Minnie and Charlie Young; a special was an animal rescuer has aunt and uncle, Sahdy and Bennie Wright; and several more been charged with abandonaunts, uncles, cousins, nieces and nephews, sisters-in-law and ing 33 kittens in two parks in brothers-in-law. • nonheast Ohio. Besides her mother, she was preceded in death by a brother, Lake Metroparks rangers David Michael Wright, and her paternal grandfather, Lloyd charged Michelle M. Murray, "Poppy" Wright. 25, with abandoning domesA graveside service will be at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 1, tic animals, a second-degree 2005, at Beech Grove Cemetery with Rev. Glenn Rowe offi- misdemeanor. ciating. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday at the She is scheduled to appear Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Hop;\j). in Painesville Municipal The family asks that memorial contributions be made for Coun on Oct. 13. She faces funeral expenses . · 90 days in jail and a $750 fine Online condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneral- if convicted. homes.com. The most telling description of the Bush administration to date may have come from a While House aide who used the term "reality-based'' as an Gene insult. According to jourLyons nalist Ron Suskind. who described the incident in a 2004 article, the aide mocked the stuffy, pedantic, presumably liqeral with a government .of ideoview " that solutiens (to logues and cronies, w·ho political problem s) emerge when things get tough, from .. . judicious study of sound awfully like Marxist · apparatchiks chanting the discernible reality." "That's not the way the party line. Actually. that line's gotworld really works anymore," he added. " We're ten somewhat muddled an empire now. and when since Hurricane · Katrina . we act , we create our own With President Bush jetreality. And while you're ting back and forth to the Gulf Coast in a frantic studying that reality effort to show concern. judiciqusly, as you will we'll act again , creating <.iOP robo-pundits in the . other new realities. which n ~ tion 's great metropolitan you can study too. and newspapers have taken to that's how things will sort . portraying FEMA's failures out. We're history' s actors as an inevitable result of ... anq you. all of you, will . government ineptitude. Funny. that 's not what be left to just study what they thou ght about Bush's we ao." Well. hi story 's actors are utopian sc heme to democsuddenly hunting . for a ralize the Middle East. But revi sed script' According hold that thought. New York ·Times columto The Washington Post. with tlie president 's poll nist David Brooks even numbers sinking , White resoned to the old Soviet House "(a)ides who. never device of calling White betrayed se lf-doubt now House critics mentally ill , talk in private of failures describing Democrats as selling the American peo- "psychologically aggrievple on the Iraq War, the . ed." "wrapped in their own presidem' s Social Securil y rage ," ·and displaymg plan and hi s response to " anger in almost climcal form ." Hurri cane Katrina." I gue ss nobody he loved We ' ve had .quite ~ nough drowned. sale smanship. thank you. Meanwhile. a lOp Historicall y a pragmatic Republi can close to the people resi stant to abstract Wh'ite Hou se" blamed thi ideology. Americans wa nt "actors" who resolve the fir s! lady. It' s hard to nation 's prohlems. no1 imagine anything more asmme. or thespians. Many are wak - crave n According to this brave ing to the reality that a one-party Republi ca n soul. who spoke anonyregime has left us stuck mously to Was hington Post reporters, " Laura Bush was dictated, getting rid of a among those counseling Treasury Secretary (Paul Bush to change his cowboy O'Neill) who correctly pre. i!)lage during the final four dicted the war would cost ye ars." Mr. Anonymous tens of billions more than , thinks the president needs White House, philosophers to get his swagger back. dreamed, rejecting detailed At the expense of sound- State Department plans for ing hopelesslY. old-fash- rebuilding Iraq in favor of ioned, I'd suggest Bush pie-in-the-sky sch~mes to has less of an image prob- turn the fractured nation lem than a (dread word) into a corporate utopia, ..:reality problem. Nobody turning a $300 billion budneeds a cowboy when his get surplus into a $550 bilhouse is under water. Nor lion (and . counting) deticit will all the swaggering through reckless tax cuts ... Such a list could· go on !light deck photo ops in ' indefinitely. the' world balance the bud- almost get or extricate U.S. troops Slashing FEMA's budget, from an increasingly grim, and replacing its experienced professional .staff chaotic mess in Iraq. The Bush administra- with · hacks and cronies tion's fundamental problem wasn't a mistake; it was is that it has substituted absolutely characteristic of ideology for practicality the Bush administration's and loyalty for competence vision of government as a at every turn. It's running panisan spoils system. the country like a busi'ness , Even . worse than its all right. Unfortunately, reliance upon abstract idethat busine ss is Enron, ology has been the White · combining fantastical theo- · House's remarkable inabilries and astonishing greed. ity to admit error. Partly Because the Republicans due to Republican-style also control both houses of political correctness, partly Congress and have voted . to the cult of personality in lockstep on virtually surrounding President every key issue. partisan Bush himself whose dogma ha s taken prece- fabled "gut instincts" were dence above all competing supposed to make up for values. his manifest intellectual The result has been mis- shortcomings the management and ,incompe- administration finds it · tence on an heroic scale: almost impossible to adjust ignoring the terrorist threat to altered circumstances. until Sept. II because AI · They ' ve created their Qaeda was a "Clinton own reality all right. Alas, issue." driving the country the rest of us have to live into war in Iraq by conjur- there, too. ing imaginary nuclear . (Arkansas Democrat:· mushroom clouds." forc - Gazette co'/um11ist Gene ing the · retirement of mili- LyoriS is a llatiOI!al magatary leaders (Gen . Eric zine award winner and coShinseki ) who warned that aurlwr of " Tile Huming of pacifyin g Iraq . would tile President" • (St . require hundred s . of thou- Martinl· Press. 2000). You sand s more troop s than can e-mail Lyo11s at geneneQ-conse rvative theory lyons @sbcg /obal.11e'r.) \ • with abandoning kittens Murray could not be reached for comme11t Wednesday night. No home listing wa~ available. Murray told 'the rangers that she left the kittens they found last week because she was moving and having personal problems. Chief Ranger Mike Burko said: Candace Henzel, executive direCtor of the Lake County Humane Society, said Murray came to the society on Aug. 16 and offered to take any animals that were going to be killed. Merchants Deaths AHred Windon POMEROY -Alfred ll. Windon, 117 Wehe Terrace Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2005, at his residence: Arrangements are under the direction of Ewing Funeral Horne in Pomeroy and will be announced upon completion. Local Briefs Book signing POMEROY - Local author and Meigs County native Michele Zirkle Starcher will be signing copies of her book "The Ornery Angel" from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. thts Saturday at the Pomeroy L1brary. The book which is described as part insfirational non-fiction, part teenage self-help is priced at ·$ 3. Starcher lives in Clifton, W.Ya. and is a language ans teacher at Waham.a Junior and Senior High School. Tracking For the Record from PageA1 Highway Patrol for use by those trained in the search and rescue operations: Deputy Scott Trussell , Randy Arnold of Common Pleas Coun, David Dowler; Larry Byer and Chris Shank of the Department of Job and · Family Services and David Warner of the Prosecuting Attorney's Office. Those who join the program are equipped with a personalized radio transmitter worn as a wristband. The band emits a unique tracking signal every second. 24 hours a day. Special tracking equipment' uses a variety of directional antennas and a receiver ·to pick up the signal in the event the wearer of the wrist-· band is missing. The searches begin ·in a general area where the person may be missing, and the sig- RACINE - Misty K: Porter, 33, 46996 Morning Star Road, Racine, was cited for failure to yield from a private drive by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-vehicle accident Tuesday on County Road 30 (Morning Star). . Troopers said Poner was southbound in a private drive, twotenths of a mile east of U.S. 33, at 8:45 a.m. when she attempted to turn east onto Morning Star and collided with an eastbound cardriven'by Billie J. Cunningham, 38,47381 Morning Star Road, Racine·. Damage to both vehicles was functional. CARPENTER - Danny L. Sams, 50, Stewan, was cited for a stop sign violation by the patrol following .a one-vehicle accident Monday on County Road I0 (State Farm) at the intersection with Ohio 143. Troopers said Sams was westbound on State Farm at 9:33 p.m. when he failed to stop for the stop sign at the intersection itild struck an embankment. The van he drove then ovenurned on its top. The vehicle had functional damage . ••• CHESTER - Larry G. Johnson, 61, 35744 New Lima Road, Rutland, was cited for fail~re to control by the patrol following a one-car accident .Monday on Ohio 7 near Chester. Troopers said Johnson was northbound at 12:20 p.m. when he lost control on wet roadway, went off the left side of the road and struck a ditch. The car had disabling damage. ••• POMEROY - Beverly L. Codner, 74, 51260 Hoback Road, Racine, was cited for assured clear distance by the eatrol following a two-vehicle accident Monday on Ohio 7 at the intersectioo with Ohio 124. Troopers said COdner was southbound on 7 at 11:15 a.m. when she failed to slow in time and struck the rear of a car driven by Linda K. Hirst, 35, 33560 Beech Grove Road, R,utland, who had slowed to make a right turn onto 124. Damage to both vehicles was functional. Dolls · from PageA1 Aging to begin at 10 a.m. on Oct. 22 in front of the Senior Citizens Center. Auctioneer Dan Smith will donate his time to the fund raiser. Donations for the auction can be taken to the Senior Center. Larger items can be pickt;d up. Everything except clothes will be accepted. For more information or to arrange an appointment for pickup call 992-2161. Increase Hutton, 35, Langsville, was pronounced de!ld at the scene by ·MeigS' County Coroner from Page A1 Dr. Douglas Hunter after the motorcycle on which she was "It is not the intention of a passenger struck a deer and either agency to solely issue went off the left side of the .. road, leaving driver Terry L. citations, however, both will Hutton, 42, Langsville, in the be strictly enforcing all traffic eastbOund lane of 124. laws espectally those that are Tammy Hutton landed in known to be traffic crash caus- the westbound lane of the !~g violations," Grau said. · highway and was struck by a We .are stnvmg to educate the pickup truck driven-by Allen pubhc and gam voluntary D. Stacy, 62, Langsville, the compliance. We encoura~;e patrol reponed. ' anyone who observes erratic Terry Hutton was airlifted or aggressive driving behav- to Cabell Huntington iors or an impaired driver to Hospital, Huntington, W.Va., contact either agency." by MedFlight. Stacy was not The latest Meigs fatality injured. occurred Tuesday at 9:05 Troopers said the coroner is p.m. on Ohio 124, about assisting in the investigation three miles west of Rutland. to determine which crash Troopers said Tammy K. caused the fatality. from Page A1 R!;!gardless of · when the equipment arrives and is 'assembled Burke says it will be up before winter. . The playground equipment will include a jungle gym, sea-saws, spring horses for infants, benches along the C'i'eek and a swing for adult s to sit on while they watch the children pla'ying. Jim Vennari Park will also get horse shoe pits for tournaments, a decorative fence. a wheelchair accessible ramp to the shelter house and limestone in the parking lot as part of the grant. Burke said the park will have attractions for people ages one s to 90. HMC's Halstead receives award GALLIPOLIS - Dawn Halstead. direclor of Volunteer Services and Lifeline at Holzer Medical Center, was recently recognized by Lifeline at th eir headquaners in Fram1 ngham , Mass ., as a valuable member of the Lifeline Academy. . Founded in 1974. Lif~line Systems is the large st person-· al response service in North America . The comj5:111y has helped over live million at risk elders and their famili es gain added peace of mind. The Lifeline service provides immediate help lui subscribers 24 hours per d~y. 365 days per week, at the simple !ouch of a lightweight, waterproof button worn around the wrist or as a pendant. The service is affordable at $30 a month with a onetime professional installatiOn fee of only $20. Halstead emphasized there are no longterm contracts. • "The Lifeline Academy, established in 200 I, represents a membership of our best 200 community partners out of 2,500 natioitwide. who continue to demonstrate an extraordinary level of commitment to helping mo re elders and their familie s benefi t from L1feline. while a1 the 'same lime serving the goals of !heir organization to li ve its mission succe,ssfully." · explains Ronal d Fein s1e1n . Pre s1dent iJnd CEO of ·Lifelin e SySiems. Inc. "It is an honor to be recognized for doing work that I love." said Halsiead , who has shown consistent efforts 10 .educate both in1ernal and external networks of health and communuy services prufesswnals on ihe value of Lifeline . Hol zer Medi cal Center Lifeline was established in 1983 and since ihen ha s helped over 2.000 elders live more safely in the1r own home s. Today. calls are received not only from health profe ssionals. .but al so from the adult children anJ fami lies of elders seeking ways to redu ce the caretakinu load and maximize 1heir sl1ow of caring. Locally. Lifeline serVIces Galha , Jackson , Meigs and Vmtnn counlies in Ohio. and Mason Co unt y. W.Va. To learn more about Lifeline services. call Holzer Medical Center 111 Galhp,olcs al (740) 44fl-5056. · Hospital Roush told Richards 1he garage was on fire and helped put it out. On Tuesday the Pomeroy from PageA1 Police Department was called to the residence of Alfred B. Richards live on Rutland Windon, 81, at 117 Wehe Streei. According to witness inter- Terrace, Pomeroy. at the views Roush came to the request of Windon's acquainRichards' residence and tances who had not seen or requested that his girlfriend heard from him in a few days. Assistant Police Chief Joe and her daughter be brought home by Mrs . Richards Kirby ' Jr. alld Sgt. Ronald "within the next hour." After Spaun entered Windon's resithat request was made Mr. dence to find Windon who Richards told police that had expired. Pomeroy Police Roush stayed on hi s propeny Chief Mark E. Proffitt said for another "live or 10 min· Meigs rnunly Coroner. utes" and then , according to Douglas Hunter found the Mr. Richard's account, Roush death to/be of natural cau ses. Donald W. Kirkbridge, informed Mr. Rtchards that Whipple. reported that a van his garage was on fire . Police also reported that he was driving owned by the Park Submitted photo Dawn Halstead with a special award is Bnan Cavanaugh of Lifeline Systems. nal becomes louder on the receiver as those searching become closer to the missing person. Those trained in the rescue operation can locate a missin·g person wearing a wristband within an average of 30 minutes: In the past, the only option available to locate those who will likelv 1swe bonds In wandered away· was a finance construction ' lengthy search. Sometimes, "The county i> vinuafly the mtssing person•was found debt .free , so bonds could be · from Page A1 too late. Last year. an Athens issued w11hou1 any problem," County man was found dead Dav enport scud . "MCI!!S in the gravel pits near Letart system and EKG machine s. County has one of I he lowest Falls after he became disori- Sheets said other equipment in the Veterans Memorial debt rates in the slate , and ented and lost. Those suffering from Hospital building is still suit- one of the be sl bond ralings." Only bond s i>Sued for the Alzheimer' s Disease and able for use, while other constru ction of 1he other dementia disorders. equipment· will hliYC to be Department oi:Job and Family Down's Syndrome, autism , purchased. He said the cost traumatic brain injuries and of equipping a new hospital Services in 1991 remain outcognitive impairments, are all <:ould be as much as $ 1 mil- standing, Davenpurt said. "Once the site selecl ion is candidates for enrollment in lion above construction costs. Sheet s said the commission- identified. the 1ea l work will the project, but must be evaluated by the Area Agency on ers do not know. at thi s time. begin," D<l\ enporl s,rid : what the cost will he in con- "Establishing a ne1v medi cal Aging, at (809) 331-2644. The Area Agency on Aging structing a new hospital. and campus to serve the count y hopes to make additional trans- will not know until plans are will involve a lr>l nf planning mitters available later this year. completed. Commissioners and a lot of work. " Pomeroy ( • Mayor Sandy lanmirelli, who spoke on behalf of the investigating officer, the accident occurred about 8 p.'m. She said that apparently Charlie Fitzpatrick, about 12, ran out into the street in the path of a vehicle. · The accident remains under investigat'ion. the big fire of 185 I. One of the things Gerlach emphasized was accuracy. "Be sure everything is prefrom PageA1 sented accurately. Be who you are. Don't say 'Washington One of the features proposed by Gerlach to bring attention to slept here' if he didn't." Also discussed was the posevents occurring over the years sibility of merchants creating was using 4X4 colored posts picture displays ·for their winwith painted symbols marking dows showing early businessthe historical significance of es which occupied their buildthat location. The' posts should ings along with a printed hisbe different colors and str:jtegi- tory. Self-directed tours using cally placed to attract attention, an informational guidebook he suggested. were proposed by Bobbie Karr The possibility of using as an alteti'tative when guided posts to mark the height of the tours were not scheduled. Ohio River to give visitors a Susan Clark Is chairman of visual image of how high the the walking tour with planning water came up in flood times to be continued at the Oct. 11 was proposed as well as meeting of the Merchants marking the downtown area Association of which John which burned down during Musser is president. ••• --Political correctness, ·GOP-. style The Daily Sentinel• Page A5 Middleport youth struck by ~r Obituaries AnotherArkansas governor eyes presidential rnn Conceivably there will be two Republican presidential candidates in 2008 who'll make a top priority of one of America's biggest lo.ng-term domestic issues : · health care. One; obviously, is Senate Majority leader Bill Frist (Tenn.). a he;~rt surgeon who's an expert on everything from inle~tiou s diseases to health care information technology. The other, less obviously. is Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee. who came to the issue by . a perso nal "epiphany " -. being , told by his doctor that he . was so fat he'd be dead in 10 years - and now has made disease prevention thr<rogh healthy lifestyles a major theme of his governorship and his chairmanship of the National Governors Association (NGA) . A long shot for the nomination in" a field currently dominated by such · household names as Sen. John McCain (Ari z.) and former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani as well as Washington-based pols such as Frist and Sen. · George Allen (Ya.}, Huckabee nevertheless IS testing the waters. And he thinks he has advantages over Frist and other senators. "I think people are looking for a pragmati st who can approach problem s and solve them. rather than simply deliberating on th,em," he told me in an interview last week. "I think one advantage governors have is that their experience in government is practical in solving everyday problems , whether it 's education or road-building or cleaning up the environment or promoting the state's economic development: job cre ation.'' Governors, he said, "are not so much about making speeches as making decisions. And we're held accountable, I can assure you, every day o0 the front www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, September 29, :zoos The shelter hou se at Jim Vennari Park currently is open for all Meigs County re sidents to enjoy. Including those wishing to have yard .sales (free of charge )'the first weekend of the months of May, June, August, September and October. The shelter house can be reserved for reunions . and parties only by . calling Rutland's village office at 742-2121 though usi ng the shelter how..e for yard sales is on a tirst come first serve basis. · There are no activities permitted at the shelter house during services at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene . Next year Burke hopes to apply for another grant to receive funding fo r basket ball couns and a public rest room ncar Jim Vennari Park . Gelco Corporalion was space al Fruth's Pharnw c·y parked in the Ri1e-A1d when she stn1c·k a park('d Pharmacy parking 101 on Sept. .;ehi cle owneJ hv Dwa1ne E. 21 while he worked inside the Allen, Pomerov.· Fra nk was store. Kirkbridge said ~e Jmer cited for unproj;cr hacking. . discovered hi s wh.istler radar Terrv. R. Shreves. detector missing from the van. Clarkshui·g, W.Va . failed to Kenneth Hobbs, Pomeroy. . stop and struok a velm·l.c un reported that his residence at vcn by , Rebecca J. T11plett . 1747 Chester Road .haJ been Pomeroy. as Tii Jllell atlemptbroken into on Sept. 21 . Hobbs ed to pull oul ol I he parkmg reported a DVD playe r, ,DVD lot al th~. Wil~lho ~s~ l at~. and YHS movies and a pack- Sl'lreves "'·" cncd lr 1 .r-su rcd age of tobacco had been stolen. cleared di stance. . .. l.fic ,' de All mer dents rcma111 ts· 1 1 T1a 1 11 c1 1 . . . b 1 p under Rhonda J. Frank. Pomewy 1nvcst1gat1on y 11e omeroy was backing out of a parking Pollee Depanmenl . ' Russell Stover Serving you sinqe ~ 946 w1th Candy quality prescription service Greet1ng Cards at competitive· prices. Name Brand Colognes We honor most third party prescription plans . Full Lme of Medical Supplies �PageA6 · WORLD The Daily Sentinel ' Thursday, September 29; 2005 Woman suicide bomber kills six Military calls it new tactic by insurgents BY LEE KEATH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER AP Photo Or. Tsunemi Kubodera. of the National Science Museum, speaks to The Associated Press about agiant squid his researc h team photographed in the wild for the first tinw at the museum in Tokyo Wednesday. His team · tracked the 8-meter (26-foot) long Archlteuthis as it attacked prey at 900 meters (yards) deep off the coast of Japan's Bonin islands. Shown in the background is another giant squid his team captured in 1996 in the Japan Sea. Japanese scientists photograph giant squid live in the wild for first tim~ Bv ERIC TALMADGE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER :TOKYO -. When a nearly 20-foot long tentacle was hauled abo,ird his research ship, Tstmcmi Kubodera knew he had something big. Then it began sucking on hi s hands . But what came next excited him mu.>t - hundreds of photos of a purplishreO ~ea· monster doing bailie 3 ,0()0 feet drep. It was a rare 'giant squid, a creature that unril then had e luded ohservation in the wild. · Kubodera 's team captured pholos of the 26-foot-\ong beast attacking its bait, then ·stru ggling for more than four hours to get free. The squid pulled so hard on the line baited with shrimp that·.it severed one of its own tentacles. " It was quite an ex peri ence to feel the sti ll-fun ctionin g tentacle on· my hand," Kubodcra. a researcher with J.upun's Naliont.~l S<.:ience called "the holy grail" of. tentacles can be seen stretching out toward the bait, deep-sea animals. The results were nul grasping il and pulling away announced until thi s week, in a ball. It is then seen strugwhen the y were· published in gling 10 get itself free of the Wednesday's issue of the jig attached to the line under British journal, the the remote-controlled camProceedings of the Royal era. The struggle took place B: Biological at a depth or between 2,000Society Sciences. Kyoichi Mori , of 3,000 feel . th e Ogasawara Whale Kudodera said catching the Walchtng Association, co- squid on film was the result authored the study. of I0 years of sleuthing. Giani squid are the world 's Me added that he had some largest invertebrates, having help - . from a popu[ation of been known to exceed 50 sperm whales. feet. Kubodera said the one "We knew that they fed on he · call £h t on camera· was the squid, and we knew when probably .an adult female. He and how deep they.dived," he said the squid's tentacle said; "So we used them to would not gro w back, but its lead us to the squid." life was nol in dang~r. Kudodera and hi s team - The photos earned the team found the squid ;1bout I0 cheers from researchers · miles off the remote island of around the world, largely Chichijima, which is .about because of the difficulty of 600 mil es southeast of' finding the mysterious giant. Tokyo~· They had been con"That's geuing footage of a duelin g expeditions in the real sea monster," said Randy · areq for about three years Kochevar, a deep-sea biolo- before they actually succeedgist with 1he Monterey Bay ed in making their first conAquarium in California. Wei at 9:15a.m. on Sept. 20 "Nobody has been able to last year. . observe a large giant squid "We were very lucky," he where i1 lives. There are peo- said. "A lol or research went ple who said it would never into it, but still , others have be done. It's really an incredtried and not succeeded.'.' ible accomplishment." The photos - taken with strobe lighl s al 30-second intervals - also shed some new light on the animal's behavior. ·'We (hink it is a much more active predator than • was · previously thought," Kubodera said Wednesday. "It had previously been seen as more lethargic. and nol as Museum . loki The Ass'Ociated Pres.s. "But 1he photo.s were eve n better." · For centuries .giant squ ids. formally ca lled Arcl1iteuthis. have been the stu ff of legends, appearing in tlie myths of ancient Greece or attacking a submarine in Jules Verne ' s "20,000 Leagues UnJer the Sea.'' But they had never been seen in their nat.. vral habitat, only caught in fishing nets or washed ashore , dead or dying. ·. ' The Japanese team . cappi ng a three-year effort, filmed the creature in .. . Seplcmber of last year. l"tnd- :-,Lrong." In the pictures, the sq uid's )ng what one researcher DaimlerChrysler to cut 8,500 jobs at its Mercedes group in Gennany Bv MATT MOORE AP BUSINESS WRITER FRANKFURT. Germany Gcrman American au tomake r DaimlerChrysler AG said Wednesday it will cut 8.500 jobs at ils Mercedes Car Group in a bid to return the troubled brand 10 profitability. The company said Ihe cuts, whi ch will lake place in Germany, witl come through vulu ntary termination agreements over the nex t 12 monlhs a'nd result in charges of <J50 million euros t$1.11 billion ). DaimlerChrysler said the charges will be 'posted in the fourt h quarter and ·aren ' t expected to haniper the company 's outlook. The atltomaker had sa id previously that it expects to beat last's year operating prol"tl of 5.8 billion euros. :The announcement from the 'l>mpany's headquarters in S)uttgart came after Dielcr ~tscile . who look control of Mercede' this month and is ' et to become chief executive of DaimleJ{:hrysler at the beg in-· n ing of 2()()(i, outlined Ihe plan 10 the company 's superv isory. board in the United States curtier in the day. : DaimlerChrysler shares closed up nearly 4 percent at 45 .65 euros ($54 .95) in .frdnkfurt trading. The ' company 's U.S.-traded shares g'dined $1.89, or 3.6 percent, fo $54.72 in early afternoon ....~- . 4 ' BAGHDAD, Iraq . A woman disguised in a man's robes and headdress ~lipped into a line of army recruits Wednesday . and detonated explosives strapped to her body, killing at least six recruits and wounding 35 - lhe firs! known suicide attack by a woman in lntq's insurgency. The attack in Tal Afar near the Syrian border appeared aimed at showing that militants could still strike in a town where U.S. and Iraqi· offensives drove out insurgents' only two weeks ago. A female suicide bomber n1ay have been chosen because she co uld get through checkpoints· al which women ure rarely searched - then don her disguise lo join the line of men, Iraqi officials said. Iraq's mosl no10rious insurgent group, ai-Qaida in Iraq. claimed responsibility for the attack in an lnlernel statemen!, saying it was . carried out by a "blessed sister.:· The bombing came a clay after U.S. and Iraqi officials announced their t't>rces killed the: second-in-command of alQaida in Iraq, Abdullah Abu Azzain, in a raid in Baghdad over the weekend. His death has not slowed insurge nt violence, with at least 84 people - including seven U.S. service members - killed in auacks since Sunday. President Bush warned violence will increa se in the days leading up to a key Oct. ·15 referendum on a new constitution, a document that has sharply divided Iraq's Shiite Muslim majority . and the Sunni minority that forms the backbone of the insurgency. "We can expect they ' ll do everything in their power to try 10 stop the march of freedom," Bush said. "And our troops are ready for it." The U.S. military announced Wednesday that two more American soldiers and an airman were killed in violence and a Marine was killed by a non-combat gunshot. The deaths brought to 1.929 the number of U.S . serv,ice members who have died Baghde~O IRAQ since the Iraq war started in March 2003, according to an Associated Press count. In the holy city of Naja!·, south of Baghdad, an attacker set off an explosioA in the home of a bodyguard of radical Shiite cleric .,Moqtada aiSadr on W~d n esday, killing two people and woundmg tive, al-Sadr aides and a hos' pita! ofticial said. In Ihe altack all he Tal Afar army recruitment celller. the female suicide bomber was wearing a lradilional white "di,hdasha" robe and a checkered kaffiya headscarf - both worn only by men to blend in with the •tine of Iraqi applicants, Maj. Jamil · Mohammed 'Saleh said. She detonated ex plosive s · packed with metal balls and hidden under her clothes, Saleh said. Six recruits were killed and 35 wounded, said hospital oflicials in Tal Afar, 260 miles northwest of Baghpad. , In a photo of the attacker's · head taken by Saleh and shown to AP. the wommf appeared to be in her curly 20s with dark eyes, Iight skin and brownish hair. Saleh said it was not known whether she was Iraqi . US. and Iraqi troops swept through Tal Afar in a Sept. 812 offensive, with Iraqi aulhorities claiming . nearly 200 suspected militams were killed and 315 capiUred, though many of the insurgents in the town escaped. Since then the bulk of the forces participating in the offensive withdrew, 'though a U.S. base remains. It was the first known lime that a woman has succeeded in carry-ing out a suicide bombing in Iraq s ince the insL~rgency began, th ough it was not the first attempt. In March, fo ur women, reportedly sent by the insur- gent group Islamic Army in Iraq, were caught in a town south of the capital before they could set off explosives be.Jts they were wearing. In the last days of Saddarfl Hussein's re gime, just before the April 2003 fall ltf Baghdad, two women detonated their car near the city of Haditha, killing three American soldiers. Gen. Ahmed Mohammed Khalaf, the regional police chiet', said insurgents were exp loit ing -the fac t thai women are not searched al checkpoin ts "because of reli- · gious and social traditions ." Women and children will now be searc hed at Tal Afar checkpoints, he said . Still, the auack raised the prospect of more women bombers being used by .the insurgency, a tactic difficjilt to defend against, especially during the referendum. Men and women turned out in ·large numbers 10 vole in parts of Iraq during January parliamentary elections, and images of veiled women flashing their ink-stained fin· gers after voting became an iconic symbol of hopes for democracy. Maj. Gen. Hus se in Ali Kamal , intelligence head at the Iraqi Interior Ministry, said the Tal Afar attack "rings dunger alarms" and requires new techniques, including increased searches of W(')men al sensitive locations. "Bullhi s will be a problem, because women are taking part in our new political life and finding large numbers of female security officers to . search them is not an easy process," he told AP. In the pasl, women have played only a supportive role in the insurgency, helping smuggle equipment or feed, shelter and give medical treatment to fighters, said Nora Bensahel, an insurgency expert wilh Rand Corp., a nonprofit research group based in Santa Monica, Calif. "This could be a sign that the insurgency is gelling greater support among a larger segment of the population, that women are getting more militant and willing to take on a greater role," Bensahel said. "It could also be a sign that the insurgents are having trouble tinding male recruits." r-··-..- . _. _. _. _. . . _. _. -.. - . - . __..·-..- . - . -··-...- . l . ~_ . ~1 Reaeh 3·Counties I • Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's ! Gallipolis:Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or ! Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-C9unty Mark~tplace! trading on th ~ New York 'Stock Exchange. The Mercedes division was vnce the pride of DaimleJ{:hrysler, and industry watchers are keen to see if Zetsche can invigorate it the way he did Chrys ler, which posted its eighth straight quarterl y operating profit in July. The gro up. which includes the flagship Mercedes-Benz models. as well as the Smart muu-car and luxury Maybach , employs some I06.300 workers, 94.000 of · them in Germany. The Mercedes group h ~s strugg led thi s year, facing a 1.3-million . car recall amid quality problems and owner dissatisfaction. The company had already said it was look- •• ing at some 1.2. billion euros ($\.4 bi llion) in restructuring costs th is year. • In July, the. Mercedes group pus led a scant operating profit of 12 million euros ($14 million) 't't>r th e ·second quar- •• ter, a 98 percent drop from 703 million euros in the same quarter last year. Revenue fell •• 4 percent to 12.4 billion euros ($ 14.93 billion). The colnpany said the unil • • ,sold 308. I00 cars, a 4 percent drop from lasl year thai it blamed on fewer ,sales by • • compact car business Smart. In April, Daim\c!{:hrysler ann ounce<.! it 1.2 billion euro ($\.44 billion) restructuring or Smart tlmt led to nearly 600 job cuts . I Valley Artist Series tickets now·available RIO GRANDE - With the tirst program · in the 2005- 06 Valley Artist Series scheduled for three performances, Oct. 14, 15 and 16, now is the time 10 reserve or purchase season tickets al a savings over the single ticket admission 'price , accord ing to Gary Stewart, chairman of the board of the Valley Artist Series. As Stewart points out, "This year's Valley Arti st Serie . s will feature four·. umque programs, two . in 2005. and two in 2006. The first one will be the production of 'The Odd Couple,' the famous Neil Simon comedy, procjuced and directed by J.J. Cobb, adjunct professor of theatre al the University of Rio Grande. "In addition to the theatre students and community members in the cast, a professional actor, James Bocock, will be featured ·in a lead ·role. With three performan~. es of this delightful comedy booked in mid- Ariel Jr. Theatre presents '~airy Tale Courtroom' • GALLIPOLIS- The ArielDater Hall and The Ariel · Jr. Theatre will open ils 2005-06 performance series with the "Fairy Tale production Courtroom," Saturday, Oct. I and Sunday, Oct. 2. . "Fairy Tale Courtroom" follows lhe hilarious courtroom trials ofThe Big Bad Wolf and The Wicked Witch . The two villains will be tried for their terrible deeds with the audience serving as the jury. Audience members will listen to the testimonies from many popular characters, such as the Little Red Riding Hood, the Three Pigs, Sleeping Beauty, Dorothy, Snow White and the bwarfs. Prince Charming, Hansel and Gretel, and many others. When the ' testimonies are complete, the audience will determine the guilt or inno, cence of the accused. "I am very pleased with our talemed cast of 32 local youth actors," said Joseph Wright, director of The Ariel-Dater Hall and production director. "They have worked very hard to bring the wonderfully unique characters lo life. "The scrip! is written much like the old-fashioned carloon s, complete with .slapstick-style humor, sight gags and over-the-top characters. This will be a great production for familie s because the adults will find the show as enjoyable as the kids. " The cast and crew have been . Performing Arts-center \II the University of Rio Grande, the location for all the Valley Artist Series program s, include "Luma" on Nov. 10, ·a most unusual show of light, music and magic. Coming in 2006 will be "Amercord." a five-member internationall y rec og nized si nging gro up fro m Germany, appearing Feb . 28, and to conclude the season, on March 26th, the fan tastic musical, "Marne," featuring a 38-member cast, direct from Broadway. , The entire season is out• standing. Slewart urges botli past su bscribers to the series, as wen as those who have never had the opportunity ro enjoy such uni que productions, to call lhe representative in the ir area to order their season tickels now. Feel free to contact the University o( Rio Grande at (740) 245; 7364, or ·toll free , (800) 282·7201, exten sion 7364, and · talk to Co.nnic McNerlin tor more information. Carson & Barnes Circus slates 2 shows POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Carson and Barne s FiveRing Circus will perform two shows at Lunon Horse Park across from Harmon Park in Point Pleasani, with performances taking place at 2 and 7:30p.m. Saturday, Oct. I. Adull tickets purchased in advance will be $12, while ly child ren, needs to see . tickets for children age 2-1 1 "This is a lirst-class circus, will be $6. If purchased the bigger than· (other circuses)," day of the show, ad ult tickets Bell amy said. "Every kid will be $16 and children's will needs to see a circus. And this be $8. is their opportunity." Tickets may be purchased al According lo the circus' the Mason County CVB. · Web site, ir is the world's Sider;~ Jewelers in Point largest self-co ntained Pleasant and Gallipolis, Harris nomadic city with approxiSteakhouse, Point Pleasant mately 70 vehides, 'a "power Hardware, Point Pleasant plant" to serv.~ electric ity, a River Mu se um and the cook hou se that serves approxGallipolis CVB. Both Siders imalely 500 meals each day lo Jewelers locations and the approximately 200 personnel. river mu seum accept credit living quarters and other ian McNemar/photo cards. essential daily needs. Over the Some of the 32 cast members of "Fairy Tale Courtroom" are seen at work during rehearsal for Denny Bellamy, tourism past 80 years, the circu s has the production at the Ariel-Dater Hall, 426 Second Ave. , Gallipolis. Performance times are 3 and director, said ·the circus is performed for more than. 50 7 p.m. on Saturday and 3. p.m. Sunday. ' . something.everyone, espec ial, million people in 43 states . :. working on the production for tions ar~ "The Velveteen at 3 p.m . Sunday. nearly six weeks, and are look- Rabbit ," set to perform in The Ariel-Dater Hall is ing forward to hearing laughter December, and " Aladdin,'' located at 426 2nd Ave ., fill the Ariel. Thirty;twoyoung scheduled for April. Gallipoli s. Box office hours MARIETTA - The 17tl1 a powerful rhythm section Tickets for "Fairy Tale are Monday through Friday Annual actors from Gallia, Meigs and Zydeco Swamp thai is close to tlwt of an Mason counties play the many Courtroom" are currently on from II a.m.lo 2 p.m. Evening Stomp with Leroy Thomas R&B band overlaid with the memorable roles. sale. Prices are $10 for special hours are from 5 to 8 _p.m . and The Zydeco Road syncopated sou nd of the "Fairy Tale Courtroom" is VIP sealing, or $i' for adults Runners is Saturday at 9 rubboard (fro itt oir) and a the first of three production s a~d $5 for students e nd senior Tuesdays and Thursdays. p.m. at ,!he Hotel Lafayette, funky bluesy accordion. Tickets may also be purfor The Ariel .J>unior Clttzens. Performers borrowed many Performances are scheduled chased by calling (740) 446- 101 Fronl SL, Mariella. · Theatre's 2005-06 series. of Zydeco\ defi ning eleTickets are $ \0 for memAdditional planned produc- for 3 and 7 p.m. Saturday and ARTS (27R7 ). bers of the Blue s, Jazz and ments · .from Cajun music. Folk Music Society, and $15 Zydeco has allracted a loyal for non-members . Ti ckets worldwide following outside are available at 1he door, Louisiana, as demonstrat~d by the large numbers of which opens al 8 p.m . "We're very excited ahout New City Singers. . For information, ca ll John "zydeco dan cers" on the east GALLIPOLIS - A suc- cerl series held most Friday this," Barcus said. "We want The conc~rt wlll be held at (740) 373-6640. cessful summer gasp~! con- night s during the summer. and west coasts. Despite its Barcus said much more to help out the downtown as ram .or sh1ne because a lent The Hotel Lafayellc has a commercialization. Zydec(l cert series in the Gallipoli s City Park will have one last than music is planned for the much as we can and get peo- wdl be __set up m the park, large dance fl oo r. cash bar remains a rcle\'ilnt means of Barcus s,ud. Dunng the sum- and the bal lroo m and lobby cullu~a l . expre"ion for the shot at entertaining the public Fall Finale, which is sGhed- pie downtown." in pm:tnership with the "Whal I really want to say mer, concerts were moved to . ., uled as fall opens. Creoles of Acadiana. Retail Merchants is that if ~ou're interested in the Ariel Theatre when are smoke free. . . Gallipolis The event, the 2005 Gospel Leroy Thomas· ·tal ent on 1 participalmg, th en comact inclement weather loomed . . What IS Zydeco> Zyd~o . ~ in the Park Concert Series Fall Association. the accordion is impressive. Among the activities me," he added. Barcu s can be Barcus noted that. October a sy ncopated dance musiC ol Finale, is set for Saturday, . is also Pastor Appreciation the Creole French speakmg Leroy staYs true to the m<ire Oci. I from 10 a.m. until 5 planned are an area church - reached at 367-7063. Gospel groups set to pertbnn . Month , an activity he hopes po~ulatton. hmlmg from lhe lradiiionai styb foregoing p.m. in the City Park, said the bake sale. public information the hip hop played by his ·Rev. Rick Barcus of Addison display s, , farm implement during the Fall Finale are to tie in with .the Fall Finale . . prames at south-central and co n'temporaries. This Res ponse to the summer so uthw~st Lomstana and as dealer di splays, new car deal- Forgiven Four, White Oak Trio. Freewill Baptist Church. Barcus, along with the Rev. er displays, a 4-H food booth Mercy, New Southern Hannony, series was so gratifying Barcus such tl h<~s very strong Creole's' repertoire spans Randy Parsons and the Rev. and a sidewalk sale spon sored Freed by Christ Quane!, God's. believes another gospel-themed mfluences tram Blu~s and from Zydeco and Cajun to Ambassadors. Randy Shatenmd event will be jusl as successful. Canbbean mus1c. II features R&B ano blues. Carl Ward , organized the con-_ by the retail merchants. Zydeco artist coming to Manetta Fall Finale is Saturday in City Park ATHENS - ." Mountain Stage," a production of West Virginia Public Broadcasting, will · appear al Ohio University 's Templeton Blackburn Memorial Auditorium for a live taping on Sunday, Oct. 2, at 7 p.m . The WOUB Radio Network and the Ohio University Performing Arts Series are sponsoring the show, which . :will feature Son Volt, Charlie ·Sexton, Eric Bibb, Over the Rhine, and Adrienne Young and Little ·Sadie. Son Volt ·plays m1 eclectic mix of mu sic with J,ay Farrar leading the five-member band. The band will be playing songs from their recently released CD, "Okemah and the Melody of Riot." · Charlie Sexton, who is only in his early 20s, has already had several phases Ia his career. Sexton, raised in Austin, Texas, made his debut with "Pictures ForPieasure" in l%5atage 16. Word of his reputation as a prodigy guitar player spread and he f(mnd himself an indemand se>Sion pl<tyer while still in his late teens. Eric Bibb grew up surroundt;d by musicians and fell in love wilh the blues. Although his travels took him all over the world and he had a brief stint writing pop songs, he returned to his love of the blues . i " . include Gallia County contacts: Jan Thaler at 4464425, Saundra Koby at 4469356 or Connie McNerlin at the University of Ri o Grande, 24~-7364. In Jackson, the cootact is Robin ·Fowler, phene (740) 286-9809; Carl Daft! berg in Wellston al (740) 384-2498; Lee LCJ: in Meig s Co'unty, phone (740) 9492454; in Mason County, W.Va. , Terry Casto is Ihe contact at (304) 675-3491. Other performances ·scheduled at th e Fine and October, now is the time to order season tickets," Stewart added. Season tickets, covering all four concerts, are $55 for adults, $50 for senior citizens, and $25 for students up to age 18. Representatives of the Valley Artist Series committee are located in Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and Mason counties. Residents'of the area are urged ·to contact their local representative to purchase their season tickets. These representatives "Perfect to plant or set on your porch or deck" . Thursday, Septembel." 29, 2005 ' HARDY FALL MUMS I ' www.mydailysentinel.com .I i i !®allipohslailp mribune The Daily Sentinel ~oint ~leasant l\egi~ter l.~.-.~~~.~~.~~.~. - . ~. -~J~.~:.~,_. _,_,~-~~. ~:~~·-·_j . I Page A7 • The Daily Sentinel 'Mountain Stage' ·coming to Athens .. i i -· Wide Selection to 'choose.from! 114 mile north of ~400 Eaalern Avenue Pomeroy ·Mason Bridge · Gallipolis, Ohio Mason, West Virginia Phone (7401 448-1711 Phane(3041773-5721 OPEN 7 DA~S A WEEK .OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK · .Over the Rhine borrowed · their name from one of Cincinnati's most colorful and controversial neighborhoods. For their new album. "DJ']Jnkard's Prayer," Over the Rhine· made a relaxed, emotionally vulnerable record in their living room . The alb~m showcases the ba nd ,~. talent and love of so ngwriling. Adrienne Young and Little Sadie performs "urbane bluegrass." Adrienne Young and &,. M ewe~ lo B(JB'$... I. /o'z- aiJ. ~ IJ.aiJ. p~~ : ~~· HeeJJJ Little Sadie have a sublle aura ahead, In addition 10 showcasof social commentary induct- in g both establi shed and ed in their music !hat speaks emergin g artists from the to audiences about issues in United States. "Mountain society .today. Stage" ha s fealurgcl artists · "Mountain Stage" is a series fr om all over the world . of two-hour specials thai pre"Mountain Stage'.' can be sents acts ranging from tradi- heard every Sat urday al 8 p.m. tiona\ tool s and country music on WOUB-FM . · 10 avant-garde rock and jazz. Tickets are aYa ilable at the "Mountain Stage" producers Temp I e Ion - B I a k b ~ ~ n respect th e mu sicians who Memorial Auditoaiu m bo~ keep lraditi<;ms alive as well as oftice by cal ling (740 ) 593, the innova tors who forge · 1780. c FALL DECORATING · Pumpkins · Gourds Baled Straw· ·fodder Shocks · Indian Corn · Fall Wreaths · Seasonal Crafts ' I �• ' Page AS OHIO The Daily Sentinel. ~ursday, September 29, State unveils new memorial to 1993 Lucasville riot Local Weather Ieday's fwecasl Area league standings, Page B2 The Extra Point, Ptlge 83 OVP leaders, Page 83 OHSAA computer ratings, Page B3 2005 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT ' Foreeut forTh...-,, s.pt. 2t COLUMBUS - Darrold Clark still werks as a guard at the southern Ohio prison wher~ he could have died 12 years ~go. : "I still think about goi ng to work at ano.ther facility, maybe move up or relocate, but Lucasville's in my blood," said Clark, now a captain at the prison. "I'U either die here or retire from here, one of the Clty.ttiG(on High I Low lll'npa Thursday, September 29, 2005 ~~~~~·~,.,~~~R~r~e:p~~:ootball- Week 6 MI CH 0 Younaetown• 59"152' u.nd.ld. ~~ ~ 60'151' BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN®MYDAtLYTRIBUNE.COM t:wo." · The state on Thursday planned to unveil a new . memorial to the 1993 riot ·at the 'Southern Ohio Correctional Facility. The uprising left 10 dead, cost .the · state millions in compensation and put 6ve in mates on death row. The state already has a small memorial in fro nt of the Lucasv i_lle pri son, about 90 miles south of Columbus. The new memorial will be in a small employee<recognition park at the Orient Correctional Complex south ot Columbus, and honors the riot's impact on the entire Department. of Rehabilitation liJl.d CP,rrectton. "Everything changed after Lucasville for this agency," said department director Reginald Wilkinson. "Despite the tragedy that happened there, it actually was a spark to a new era in Ohio corrections. and this memorial was ·partly a tribute to what is now the future. " he said. The agency has become more professional, its policies and procedures have . been improved and its security measures are more advanced, Wilkinson said. Eight new prisons opened after the riot. helping ease overcrowding, though the state has since closed two facilitie'sto save money. Lawmakers banned some weightlifting equipment in prisons after it was found that tnmates used weights to smash through stairwell walls. The state also moved death row from Lucasville to the · Mansfield Correctional Institution, and transferred its most dangerous inmates to the sllper:maximum· sec urity prison in Youngstown. . Ohio spent $42 million on ' mrto COLUMBUS John Glenn is riding to the rescu" of Gov. Bob Taft's administration - again. The . former astronaut and four-term U.S. senator has assumed the role of chairman of the campaign for passage of state Issue I on Nov. 8. The $2 billion jobs and highway construction bonds issue is one of five voters will decide. Glenn, a Democrat, also helped to secure passage in 2000 of the Clean Ohio program that provides money for communities to acquire green space and clean up abandoned industrial sites. Issue I is crucial to Ohio cities, villages and townships because $ 1.35 billion of it will go toward bridge an~ road repairs in a program started in 1987 by then-Gov. Richard Celeste, a Democrat. and renewed by former Gov. George . Voinovich , a 'Republkan, Glenn said. More than I0,000 projects have been completed with the bond · money in 18 years. he said. 1. Academy 2·· W.VA. (4) 3 52 2 51 - 1 , 49 4 6 38 ·26 5 26 6 NR NR 22 14 14 NR NR 8 8 Portsmouth west 9 8 ~lgs APPhoto . W~LL~TOt:J Me~gs sttll ftnds ttselfon the outs~de lookmg m, as far as the playoff ptctu;e tt concerned. If that s gomg to change, the Marauders will need to do something they haven 't done · since 1998 _ beat Wellston. Friday marks the ' beginknocked off ning of the · Tri- Valley ·t b e Conference portion of the Marauders at schedule, but more imporhome last tantly. it's the first of two season. Kick' pivotal weeks . for a Meigs off is slated team trying to earn its firstfor 7:30 p.m · · at C. H. Jones Field. ever playoff ~enh . Meigs, currently IOth in a · It stans With a Wellston loaded Division IV, Reg ion Gol~en Rocket team that 15. enters ·with a 4-1 record but is in need . of victories over teams wtth stronger records. Thus tar, the Marauders -own wms over Athens (2-3), as well as F~trland, R_tver Valley and Warren - all, wtth JUSt one wm aptece. Wellston, which rode last State unveiling new memorial to 1993 prison riot "" BY THE AsSOCIATED· PRESS A look at some of the facts and figures surrounding the 1993 Lucasville prison riot and the new memorial honoring its impact on the state prison system: • Length ot April 1993 uprising: II days. • Number of people killed: nine inmates, one guard. ' • Cost to state: $42 million in renovations to · Lucasville, about $2.4 million in settlements to families of slain inmates. • Number of inmates on death row as the result of the killing of guard Robert Vallandingham: five. • Cost of new memorial at the Orient prison· complex south of Columbus: about $60,000. renovations and upgrades . to Lucasville, about $9 million more than it cost to build the facility in 1972. A 1997 settlement provided about $2.4 million to the estates of the nine inmates who died in tlie riot. Plans were ·made for the new memorial at the riot's I 0year anniversary and donations raised from employe'es to co'ver the $60,000 cost. The memorial consists of a pair of walls intersecting. at an angle, topped with a prism and. cen- tered on a brick walk. Clark, 35, had worked for the prison system just less than a year wnen he was seized by inmates at the beginning of the 11 -day riot. There was tension inside the prison in the days leading up to the riot because some Muslim inmates claimed planned tuberculosis inoculalions went against their religious beliefs. The only guard killed. Robert Vallandingham, was . strangled on April 15. 1993. by two inmates under orders from Carlos Sanders, now on death row for the crime, according to court records. Clark was released on the fifth day of the siege in exchange for a radio broadcast of prisoners' demam;ls. Clark returned to Lucasville in 1994 to ensure he had insurance for his daughter, Olivia, who had cerebral palsy. She has since died. He also ·underwent two heart surgeries caused by the stress of his ordeal. Clark grew up in · New Boston where his father was a police officer anil is now police chief. He said he ~tay s at the. Lucasville prison because he knows and trusts his fellow guards,' many of whorn were there during the riot. · He hopes the memorial will make people think about what it means to be a ·prison guard. "It pays the bills. You 've got a great foundation for your family. but you've got to reali ze the seriousness of the business," Clark said. "The best facility in the state can erupt at any given time." accepting fre~ golf and other · gifts. AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT It has also uncovered investment losses of more COLUMBUS-· State and than $300 million at the federal prosecutors investi- bureau, led to the ouster of gating Ohio's government the bureau's top official in scandal on Wednesday asked spring and forced numerous . lawmakers not to conduct changes to .the agency and its their own hearings out of $ 14 billion investment portconcern the questioning folio. could hurt the criminal invesThe prosecutors cited probtigation. lems obtaining convictions In a letter to top legislative from the federal Iran/Contra leaders, the prosecutors and scandal and a corruption the Ohio Inspector General scandal 'during the tenure of say they're worried about a former Ohio Gov. Richard state law that gives witnesses Celeste. at legislative hearings immuLegislative hearings during nity in exchange for testimo- a criminal investigation "is a ny. recipe for the creation of The prosecutors say the legal issues and problems hearings "could allow certain that could ultimately impai r suspects to escape prosecu- the" crimiiUII proceedings.'· tion entirely." the Jetter said. Democrats have pushed for In response, Senate weeks to convene a commit- President Bill Harris scolded tee to look into risky invest- Democrats Wednesday,' sayments at the state 'insurance ing the investment scandal · needs "well-reasoned solu fund for injured workers. Investigations into a $50 tions" and not "sound bites'' million investment in rare "I want bad actors who coins by the Ohio Bureau· of · have violated the public trust Workers' Compensation bal- to be prosecuted to the fullest looned into -a scandal that led extent of the law," Harris said to the · convtct1on of in a statement. ''What I will Republican Gov. Bob Taft for 'not do is cave into political pressure and start thi s process until I have a .complete picture of what the problem is." Democrats said lawmakers could easily repeal the Jaw that provides the immunity. "There are simple. con-' structive ways to structure these committee hearings that would protect both the prosecutions and the state of Ohio," said Sen. Marc Dann of Youngstown, a leading critic of the workers' comp bureau. "Give me an hour with the leadership of the Legislature and the prosecutors and I' ll come out with a way to conduct these hearings." . Prosecutors said in the letter their investigation could last six months. The letter was signed by Franklin County Prosecutor Ron O'Brien, Lucas County Prosecutor Julia Bate.s, Inspestor ·General Tom Charles and · U.S. attorneys Greg White of Cleveland and Greg Lockhart of Columbus. O'Brienc is a Republican, Bates a Democrat. Charles is a Taft' appointee; White and Lockhart are both appointees of Republican President Bush. winds around 5 mph. Friday · night ...Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 40s. Southeast winds around 5 · mph. · Saturday and Saturday night. .. Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 70s. Lows in the lower 50s. Sunday through Wednesday... Panly cloudy. Highs in the upper 70s. Lows in the lower 50s. Thursday...Showers likely. with a chance of thunderstorms in the morning. Much cooler with highs in the lower 60s. Northwest winds around 10 mph. Chance of rain 60 pereent. ·Thursday night... Mostly clear and much cooler with lows in the upper 30s. Nonh winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. South FARMERS BANK CD SPECIALS '· Winless ·Eagles head to unbeaten Trimble BY BRYAN WALTERS • BWALTERS@MVOAI LYTRIBUNE.COM Sports Briefs Southern-Fed Hock preview unavailable I l FIK- (740) 446·3008 Fourteen Month Special E-mail - sports Omydailysentloel .com 4 12% (4.20% APY) Soorts Staff 8r8d Sherman, Sporte Edllor (740) 446·2342. ext 33 Twenty-Nine Month Special · (4.34'i~ GALLIPOLIS - Due to technical difficulties, the Southern versus Federal Hocking football preview, as well as the Southern volleyball ma t c h against Wellston were not available. We will attempt .to have both stories in Friday's edition of the Daily Sentinel. Contact Information bshermanOmydailytribune.com APY) Bryon Waltero, Sporio Wrltor (740) 440-2342, ext. 23 bwalters OmydaUytribune.com * ~ Farmers Bank Always A Great Rate. ' I Pomeroy 992.2136 1'!::1!1" Brad Sherman/OVP lila Eastern running back Terry Durst (31) runs the ball during the first half against Franklin Furnace Green In Tuppers Plains. Durst ran .for more than 200 yards last week in a 55-14 .loss to Belpre. Durst and ~he Eagles will look for their first win Friday when they travel to Glouster to take on.Trim~le in the Tri-Valley Conference H_ocking Division opener. Seven Month Special 3.78% (3.85% APY) .4V• • • . Thomas BY GARY CLARK Kroger- 20.29 Ltd.- 20.07 NSC -'- 40.05 Oak Hill Financial 29.93 OVB-25 B8T- 38.83 Peoples - 27.19 Pepsico - 55.06 Premier- 13.10 Rockwell- 52.52 Rocky Boots - 28.78 RD Shell ~ 63.83 SBC- 23.90 Sears -120.69 Wai-Mart - 43.13 Wendy's - 44.58 Worthington - 20.81 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous · day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis; Rake Up "These Rates. Gallipolis 446.2265 Please see Melp;B:S · SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Local Stocks. ACI-67.16 AEP- 39.19 · Akzo- 42.81 Ashland Inc. - 54.40 AT&T -19.73 BLI-10.75 Bob Evans - 22.89 BorgWarner - 56.55 . CENX - 22.57 Champion - 4.16 Charming Shops 10.86 City Holding - 35.70 Col- 47.95 DG -18.21 DuPont - 38.04 Federal Mogul - .43 USB- 28.30 Gannett- 67;96 General Electric 33.49 GKNLY- 4.90 Harley Davidson 47.57 JPM- 33.92 year 's win over Meigs to its · first-ever postseason trip, ,is , slightly down and enters the fray with a 2-3 mark . The Golden Rockets do own a ,mental edge , however, having won the last six meetings including a 31-28 thiller a -Wahama ·looks for. win at Calhoun Corrections Lt. Darrold Clark Jr. poses in front e>f the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility's tower three in Lucasville -April 2, 2003. Darrold Clark stilt works as a guard at the southern Ohio prison where he was held hostage for five days by rioting inmates. The state plans on Thursday to unveil a new memorial to the 1993 riot in which 10 people were killed and five inmates ended up on death ro'w. · BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Prev.~ ,.... ~ Elm (2) Glenn heads ·Prosecutors ask lawlnakers not to jobs is~ue hold investment scandal hearings camprugn· BY JOHN McCARTHY ,paienlllesls) *Col...... h-.. 61"151" Key stretch dawns for Marauders at Wellston lArry Crum, Sporto Wrltor .(304) 675· 1333, a..1 . 19 k:rumGmydaityregister.corn GLOUSTER - There is good news and bad news for Eastern concerning its Week 6 road football contest. The good news is that an 0. 5 start to non-league games is officially over as Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division begins this Friday. The bad news is that undefeated Trimble, who returns 14 starters from 2004, will be waiting to welcome them to TYC Hocking play. The Tom.cats, two-time defending Hocking champions, picked up a lot of confidence at home la~t week to!lowing a 27-21 overtime vic- tory against Nelsonville' York. In that ovenime thriller, THS (5-0) racked up 229 yards on 52 rushing attempts and accumulated a total of 266 offensive yards. Senior Trent Nott (6-foot-2, 230 pounds) led that tri. umphant rushing attack with 26 totes for 12-5 yards and added three touchdown runs, including the 15 yard clincher in overtime. Senior quarterback Anthony Dixon (5-11, 155) also poses as a severe threat in Trimble's explosive offense, accumulating 85 ·yards on I? tries last week .I . GRANTSVILLE, W.Va.Uncharacteristic back-tohack grid losses have the Wah am~ White Falcofu; hungry til return to thefr wmmng way~ of the past · the when Bend Area team contin• ues its 2005 murderer's row schedule with a journey to once beaten and I Oth rate(t Calhoun County at 7:30 p.m. Friday. : The White Falcons have dropped successive decision!; on the gridiron to unbeatetl Trimble and Buffalo to carrelude the first half of the regular season with a 2-3 record. The Mason County squad also finds itself in unfamiliar territory in the latest Class A ratings by slumping into the bottom tier of the rankings at the 26th position. WHS, although giving up nearly 450 yards in total offense during an 18-13 los~ to Buffalo last week, rallied during the second half to put itself in a position to come away with a win against the · fifth rated Bisons but the locals ' fell just ~hort of the ; Please see E.lstem, Bl Pluse see Wah•IIIJI• Bl Men's College Soccer I ' .. Redmen down ODU in AMC opener BY MARK WtU.tAMS SPECIAl TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE - NAJA No. 2 Rio Grande closed " Ut a three game homestand on Wednesday afiernoon against American Mideast Conference South Division foe Ohio Dominican. It was the AMC South 'opener for the Redmen. Rio won the game 3- 1. Rio Grande (8-0, 1-0 AMCS) entered the contest riding a 41-game unbeaten streak in the AMC. a 47game unbeaten · streak at . Evan Davis Field and a regular season unbeaten·streak of 97 games (93-0-4). With the. win all three streaks were able to continue. Freshman torward Miian Partenijevic staned the scor· Bryan Walters/photo ing for the Redmen with a Rio Grande's Wayne Maden ·(5) dribbles past ~n Ohio goal in the 13th minute. Dominican defender during Thursday's ·American Mideast Junior mid-fielder Paul Fiddler was credited with' the Conference opener at Evan Davis Field in Rio Grande. assist. Rio put a second shot in the net in the 28th minute to push the score to 2-0. Juriior mid-fielder Conar Dawson scored the goal with' the assist going to sophomore forward Guy Heywood (Preston, England). Rio took the 2-0 advantage to halftime. · Sophomore mid-fielder Ryan ·Baxter scored his third goal in the last two games in 52nd minute after Dawson and senior mid-fielder John Carroll teamed up to assist him on the goal. Ohio Dominican (5-4- 1, 02 AMCS) picked up a gift in the 62nd minute when Rio actually knocked the ball in the net for the Panthers. Rene Marois was the ODU player who had the touch. ODU had three players ' spend time in the net and the trio collected eight saves. Rio out-shot t he Panther~ 22-0. Sophomore goalkeeper Andy Moore · recorded his second shutout of the season. Rio Grande head coach Scott Morrissey was pleased to start the conference wilh a win. but also sees room for improvement. "That's (the conference win} probably the one positive thing out of it," Morrissey said. "We do very well. I don't think we gave them any shots on goal, but yet we had a lapse after the third goal. everybody quit. "It was just one· of those deals where I just think these guys size up the opponent up and with a three goal lead they quit playing," Morrissey added. ''And the own goal, whatever you want to call it, it's new a 3-1 game and you give the other team little bit of life and momentum. "That's the only disap- a Please see Opener, 8] r HOLZER CLINIC Tuppers Plains 667.3161 Mason 773.6400 Do It Center Member FDIC $S,OC() min,mum dePQSII teQu fed to open ond obtain the 1\P'i. Penalty lor eort~ withdrowol. Annual Per~.: e ntage Yield (AP'i) t. accvrate mol s,plember 3(), 2005. .. ... Local Caring. �' Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Thlll'!lday, September 29, ' ·. www.mydailysentinel.com Unbeaten Wayne comes to Poirit Pleasant BY back at 6-4, 230 pounds and LCRUM@MYOAILYREGoSTER COM has verbally COmmitted tO Marshall University. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. What makes Wayne so dan- . The task seems simple - gerous is their depth, which put behind three straight loss- allows them to attack from all es and try to get the season side;; and bnng in fresh playb~ck on track with a win at ers when others get tired. h!Jme. Sound easy? · · To be successful against the : Not when you are playing Cardinal Conference favorite, the number two team in the the . Big Blacks will need to state in Wayne (5-0), which is control the football and the exactly what Point Pleasant clock, hopefully forcing the (1-4) faces Friday night at Pioneers to make a mistake. Sanders Field. in their fourth "For us to be successful, we consecutive home game. need to be able to sustmn ·"We are certainly looking to some offense and shorten the improve on our performance game. We need to be able to from a _week ago, th~t was a eat the clock up, move the team that we c~.uld ~ave been football and if we can exe(ute able to beat, satd Pomt a couple of long drives I Pleasant head coach Steve · k· · h ' · t II · thtn tt gtves us a c ance to Safford. "Wayne ·ts JUS a we b · h " ·d oiled machme and they JUst S~ff~~d. t e contest. . sat come at you and have sb . . many different v.ays to attack Poml Pleasant wtU also y , need to work on the kJCkmg 0 ~fter struggling with game: something that has hurt Cardinal Conference oppo- the Btg Blacks so far thts seanent Winfield last week, the son . Numerous botched Big Blacks will be playing snaps, lo~ ktcks and unconhost to a team that is outscor- trolled kickoffs have hurt ing its opposition on average Potnt Pleasant and gtven tts 45- J2 so far thts season. opponenta short field to work The reason for the success wtth whtle the B1g Blacks of the Pioneers this ·season 1s remamed .trapped m the shadthe tremendous amount of tal- ow ot thetr own goal post. ent on all sides of the ball. "We spend a lot of time on Although Wayne replaced a the ktcking game .and it has large number of starters frQm been a real,, thor~ m our stde last years 13-l squad, they t)us year, satd Safford. have been able to get ·the most "Usually we pride ourselves out of the returnees and have with having a great kicking been successful at developing game and outside our return the new faces. team, its just not been what Third-year starters Nick we need it to be and its got to Newell and Trevor Marcum get better." lead the Pioneers with Newell The biggest problem so far takmg command of the thts season for Point Pleasant .- · ·offense at quarterback and has been the running game, Marcum grabbing running wtth a handful of speedy, talduties. Marcum is a powerful ented backs who have failed LARRY CRUM l'oll 0 West Virginia Edition A took at the top football teams ln. Western ~est Virginia as \/Oted by the Oh1o Valley PubliShing s00 rts staff. (Arst place votes In paren- thesis) Pm.Votea Teem '1 59 1. Wf!IYOe (51 2. Nitro 11) 2 53 3. Williamstown 3 47 4. Buffalo 5 37 4 37 (tie) Parkersburg 6. ·scott 7 28 7. Herbert Hoover 9 18 8. Hamlin NR 12 NR 10 9. St. Albans 10. Cabell Midland 5 7 Others receMne vot-.; Calhoun 6. Hurricane 6. Ripley 4, Capital 2, Parkersburg Catholic 2. arkersburg South 2 I to break out and take control of the season. "We have some people who are capable of doing that, they just haven't shown it yet," said Safford. "We are used to having backs who can break tackles and get four or five yards in critical-situations and so tar .this year we haven't been able to do that." ' Safford ulso added that when a team lacks depth .and has ' only a few kids running 'the offense, it allows other teams to focus on those few players and shut them down, thus eliminating the offense. "A lot of people are critical if you have a kid that has a lot of speed then you need to utilize him .more, but with all the notoriety he has received, he has a big target on him now," said Safford. "Everybody knows what we can do with him, what we need is some other people to step up and take some of that burden off of him." The player Safford is referring to is the · very fast Travis Riffle .. who plays multiple roles on the team, running for 289 yards and catching for 176 yards with five total touchdowns. He is joined in the backfield by Brandon Warner, .who has 252 rushing yards and can also provide at quarterback. James Casto will get the nod at quarterback this week after trading the spot with Warner throughout the season due to injuries. ·He ha~ 91 yards and two touchdowns through the air so far this year. As the offense continues to struggle, the defense is com- · ing together and will really need to come together to stop the big play capabilities of the Pioneers. Despite the talent of Wayne coming into the game, Safford says he will approach this like any other game. ''They are capable of making mistakes just like everyone else and hopefully w~ can capitalize on .that and get the football ourselves," said Safford. "It is a tough challenge for us, but we are approaching the game like we would any other, you know they put their pants on the same way we do." · All Point needs to do now is avoid tripping over their own mistakes and contain the powerful Wayne attack. Friday's game is slated for a 7:30 kickoff at Sanders Stadium. Blue Devils not looking past Athens Bv BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDA1LYTR1BUNE.COM THE PLAINS - It's not good-bye, its more 'like see you later. But exactly when. or how often. who knows? Before they go thetr separate ways , Gallia Academy and Athens will meet one last time on the gridiron as members of the current Southeastern Ohio Athletic League this Friday. Kick-off is slatep for 7:30 p.m. at Rutter Field. When the league splits into two divisions of five teams each next season. the game will not be played annually. Gallia Academy will part of the new-look South Division, which will contain only two current members-. The Blue Devils. along with rival Jackson, will . be joined by Ironton, Portsmouth and Chillicothe. Athens, meanwhtle, will be in a more famthar-looking North, where only Zanesville will be a new face. . The Devils · and Bulldogs could meet in back-to-back years, but will mostly play on an every-other-year basis. ."Everything will be different next year," said Gallia Academy coach Matt Bokovitz. "When we don't Wahama . from Page Bl 4 mark. The second half progress by the Bend Area t~am against Buffalo ha ~ veteran coach Ed Cromley and hts Falcon gndders encouraged about returning to its customary winning ways when they take on a 4-l Red Devil team this week. The local s' defenstvc scheme was susceptible to the big play against the Putna'm County team with Buffalo gaining 257 of its total offenstvc production coming in just five plays. The Btsons recorded scrimmage runs of 62, 51 and 66 yards m addition to completing a pass play for 78 yards on the ·evenmg . yet ' the Wahama defense held the Bisons scoreless dunng the games final 24 minutes. Justin Be!l. Nathan Stafford and Brent Jones led the WHS defensive charge with Bell recovering a fumble and totaling 10 tackles on the night in what would be considered hi s best outing of the fall sea.son. Stafford was play them in a year, its going ' to be kind of a strange thing not to have Athens on the schedule." Gallia Academy, a heavy favorite in Friday's tilt, leads a close all-time series 38-333, but has taken 15 of the last 16 meelings. Athens last won in 2002, a loss that still irks Bokovitz "Thts is my 17th year involved with varsity .football, in that time we"ve lost to them one time, and it was three years ago when we ' really needed to get them to win the league outright -It's kind of a sore spot with me," he said. "We're never going to take them for granted ever again." Which means, despite an ob>~ious advantage on paper, a focused group of Blue Devils will head to The Plains in hopes of continuing what so tar has been a stellar campaign. Gallia Academy, currently rated second in Di'lsion lll, Region 12, brings a 4-1 record with impressive wins over Meigs, Wheelersburg, Point Pleasant and Chillicothe. During the past two weeh. the team has begun to put it all together since a sluggish start over the first three weeks. Bokovitz is looking for his club to continue that steady improvement. credited wtth eigHt defensive stops while Jones recovered a Bison fumble in addttion to picking off a Buffalo pass and returning it 79 yards for the Falcons first touchdown . Cody Herdman. Clay Ro~sh. Rudy Ward and Chase Ord also had big second half performances for WHS . • Offensively, Brenton Clark and Kris Gibbs led Wahama on the ground after totaling 63 and 60 yards respectively. Clark also tossed a four-yard TD pass to Chase Ord ·in addition to connecting on a pair of crucial third down conversion passes to Brandon Fowler. Calho~n County will bring an impressive 4-l record and a IOth place ranking among Class A playoff hopefuls. The Red Devils of Coa(h Bryan Stems are genuinely entertaining thoughts of a playoff berth in 2005 after narrowly . missing out on the post season party last year. Calhoun , County captured three one-sided demions and a narrow one-point contest to open the curre nt season, before bemg knocked from the unbeaten rank> last week against 'econd rated ~illi~mstown . The · Red "We' ve had a very intense week of practice," he said ... ''we want to go play our best football game of the year." Bokovitz pointed to physicahty, perimeter blocking and cutting down on penalties as areas that need work. Athens, on the other hand, sports a 2-3 record - but those have come at the expense of Alexander (2-3) and a banged-up River Valley squad ( 1-4). What the Bulldogs do have is experience. though. Sixteen letter winners and a seniorladen offensive line is back from a club that suffered through the growing pains of a 1-9 season in 2004. Mitch Spires (5-foot-11, 205 pounds) and Chris Staiger (5-8, 155) are the keys to Athens' running game, the team ·s preferred method of attack. , Last week in a win over River Valley, Spires rushed for four touchdowns and 132 yards. Staiger, a faster back, added 109 more. Athens is averaging 28 points per game. Chns Carpinelli starts at quarterback, and unlike most of the signal callers the Blue De~ ils have faced this year, is primarily a pocket passer, and rarely runs the option. Spires and company will be facing a Gallia Academy defense that has come on at late, pitching a shutout ' against Chillicothe last Friday and holding rival Point Pleasant to I 5 points the·week before. The Devils' explosive offense, meanwhile, will be a task for Athens to contain. ' Gallia Academy athlete Jayme Haggerty has amassed 641 ~ yards from scrimmage and is the team's leading rusher and receiver. Quarterback Jeff Golden has thrown for 750 yards and six touchdowns. He has found Haggerty for just over 350 yards and two scores w)lile Shaphen Robinson has hauled in 265 yards and three touch. downs. Dustin Winters has 252 yards rushing and Seth Haner has 194. When the new league format commences next season, Gallia Academy will play SEOAL games Weeks 4 through I0. That, coupled with losing non-league games with . Meigs and Wheelesrburg, means the Blue Devils will have a newlook schedule across the board. · Gallia Academy will open the 2006 schedule on the road at Sheridan, then go to Vinton County in Week 2. The Battle of the Bridge · against Point Pleasant remains, but will be Week 3 in Gallipolis. Devils utihzed a high pow- · m the Red Devils fast start to ered offense and a stingy the delight of Stems. defense to defeat GilrHer Houchin's passing targets County (56-0), Ritchie will be seniors Tyler County (65-0) and Clay Schartiger (6-2 145) and County (27-26) before nar- Steve Cunningham (6-1 170) rowly escaping with a victory at the receiver positions with over Doddridge County (27- senior college prospect Justin 26). In a battle of unbeatens Whipkey (6-4 255) anchorlast week the Red Devils suc- ing the line. < Juniors Steven cumbed to . Williamstown by Wagoner (5-11 160) and Matt a 42-18 score, Six starters return to a Whipkey (5-7 200) and Calhoun County lineup that returning sophomore regulars includes five .~eniors, three Caleb Hart (5-8 160) and Zac juniors and three sophomores · Yeager (6-0 200) also figure with returning all-state senior to get a start on the interior Paul Goodrich (6-1 190) as for the ·Red Devils. Wahama leads the brief the Red Devils go to guy. Goodrich. a first team all- series with Calhoun. County state defensive sp;:cialist in by a 2-0 margin. The White 2004, ha~ already topped the Falcons dealt the Red Devils 1000 yard rushing mark on a 32-0 setback back in 1976 the season and has scqred before winning by a 36-8 over I00 points for a Red score last year. "We weren't Devil offense that is averag- as competttive as we should've been last ye:u ing ·B points per game. Goodrich is expectep to be against Wahama and I take jomed m 'the backfield by full blame for that," said sophomore quarterback Malt Stems earlier in the season. Houchin (5-9 155 ). sen ior "Wahama had a great game fullback Chad Conley ,(6-0 against us," and with those 175) and junior running hack statements all indications Eddie Burrows (5-9 135 ). point tp. Calhoun County Houchtn . although only a being fully prepared for the sophomore. has thrown for White Falcons during Friday over 500 yards on the year night's 7:30p.m. Class A grid and has been a major player encounter in Grantsville. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com 2005 ThUI'!lday, September 29, 2005 ' Expanded Glance Southeaatern Ohio Athletic League SEOAL W-1. o-o o-o o-o Q..D o-o Gallla Academy Jackson Logan Athens Warren Mar:ietta ~thens47, o-o ALL PF PA 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 W·L 4-1 4·1 3·2 2·3 1-4 0-5 PF 147 103 76 140 71 35 PA • 88 44 119 171 136 146 0 I R •EXPERTS' BREAI D0·w N·THI S Vi EEK' S HI GH ·SCH0 0 t' F0 0 TBAll GAMES Fridlly'o ga!MO LAIIIRiver Valley 12 Galla Academy at Alhens Logan 01 Jacl<son Marietta at Warren GaUia. Academy 17, Ch11icothe 0 Jackson 4.2 Franldln He~ghts 14 Gahanna Llnooln 48, logan 0 Dublin Jerome 12, Marietta 6 Chesapeake '40, Warren 15 Ohio Valley Conference W.L Coal Grove Rock Hill South Point Chesapeake Fairland A1verValley Q.() OYC PF PA 000 000 W-L 4·1 4-, o-o ooo ooo 000 0.() 000 0.() 000 0.() - 000 000 000 000 000 Q.() 3·2 2·3 1·4 1-4 ALL PF PA 152 166 107 74 116 149 111 95 125 154 187 64 Frldlly'I- LAIIICoal Grow 3;!. Vinton COmly 13 Meigs 34, Fairland 30 Athens47, RtYBI'Valley 12 Rod< Holl 29. Wellston 6 Northwest 35, South Point 32 Chesapeake 40, warren 15 Chesapea.ke al Fairland Coal Grove al River Valley South Flotnl at Rock Hill PA W·L PF 000 000 4·1 3-2 2·3 2-3 2-3 0·5 o-o ooo ooo o-o ooo ooo ().() ().() 000 000 000 000 < o-o 000 000 Hocking Division W·L PF PA Wellston Vinton <:ounty < W·L o-o ooo ooo Trtmble Waterford Federal Hocking Souii'1Eirn Eastern M1Uer 0·0 o-o ().() ().() R.ecord· 39-1 1 Last Week: 7-3 (wmneFS m hgL;l) Record· 45-5 Last Week: 8-2 (winners m ludd) Larry Cratn Spurts Wnter Re coni: 37-1 3 Last Week: 9-1 (wmners m bsllil) c~lha 000 000 000 000 5-o 000 000 000 000 3· 1 3-2 2·3 0·5 o-o ooo ooo o-5 151 153 97 131 101 40 PA 100 69 67 103 106 127 PF 161 97 71 61 68 16 at A them at Arhem Coal Groye at Coal Grove at Rwcr Valley LAIIIAlexander at Belpre Federal Hocking 20. Alexander 6 , Metgs at Wellston Belpre 55, Eastem 14 . Meigs 34, Fal~S!ld 30 V1nston Counly at Nelsonville· York Eastern at Trimble Trimble 27, Nelsomille 21 , OT South Gallu I!J!Jiitl2 '' l!liJ!ill.2 l'l>iD1.l'luwn ~ .It Athrm ~ Coal Groye Record Jt'-12 Llst Week ~-:::!' (w 111 Jlt'rl .b.illill Stacey Brewer JetTLanham Pag m.u or R1 o Gr.llld, AD R t:Lo rd.41 -9 last Week H-2 (wt llll L'r~ Ill QQlg) Record 3(~- 1-1Last Week. 9 - 1 Re( ord 28-22 last Week 7 -J (..... mn e rs m .b.2ld) (WIIltlt'f> 11 1 .QQ!.d) So11tli ( ,,1lha '-IVIIliJ (,,iJII .l at But1Jlo ( wumer~ 111 bold) S1)ut h GJ i h ~ South (;,dli'J ,It~ Jl~ Pmnt HxLUrJ Jf1-l .1 1 .lh.!1J.hlQ_ ~.It Plco~ 111 t Poult Plc.tsa nt ~ ~ at Athub .H Coal Groye Jt IJ...wer Valley Rwer Valley Coal Groye al R1 ve rVall l) ~ L i ~l WLTk 7-} " ll.uilil.2 ~ Jt .,. ~ .lt Po mt Plca~ .mt Pomr Pleasam Coal Groye at Rm:r Vallc> Tim Maloney New~ Ed ttor · ~ at Athens ,It 111 .wnn.."' at W<!}llt: Pmnt Pleas.uu Cual Grove at Coal Grove Rtvl r V.1 lle\ Rtv e rV<~lky F,1stn n lt Ea~tl' rl1 at Trimble Trimbl v .Jt Coal Grove o~l ,>\tlic:m Coal Gro\'c II..Jvcr Vallq !<.. 1\, r V,111t·v Eastt'rn ,It Trimble E l'kTII .It Trunble Jt E.tstern E.l~ tcrn ~~ E,J<;IL'rn .H Trjmble Trjmble Trimble Southern at ftderal HockinK Southnn ,11 Federal l }ockjng Southern at Federal HockinK Southem .lt hderal Hockin~ Southern 11 Southern ,tl Federal Hockm\:" Federal Hockjng Wabama Wabama at C:,dhmm Wabama at C lll10tlll 11 C,rllw u n Mriln ·" Wdfsto n Mrip .It Wcll~toll ~ .It \\lcll~tUII Hannan <H Hannan at H.mn,lll .lt H.mn,m .tt Wirt County H.um.l!l u Wirt County Hmmn .n Wm Cmml) Wirt Counry Wirr County Wirt Coumy Wahama C.1lhoun "'-'<1hama at Calhoun dt Calhoun Wellston Mriln "' WellSton M<iJu ·" WCIISton Hanna11 at Wjrt Councv Hann.m at Wjrr Counrv H ,um.m ,1 t Witt County Southern at Federal Hock1ng Miller at Waterford Coal G""" 32, Vinton County 13 Rod< HHI 29, W~l ston 6 Soult1 Galloa 8, Miller 0 ' Southern 43, Hannan 16 Walello.U 01 Park. Calhol< (sat) Rt'cord 29-21 L~st Week: 6-·4 (wmners 111 hWd) Dave• Harris Ad ll.eprl'scnatlve Trimble Mti&J at Friday's games Pa!!:tn.tror Smcrn ar Wahama at Charlie Shepherd SufTW mer R ecord· 42-8 Last Week . 8-2 (v. mners 111 h2W) Eastern at nimble PA Southern at federal Hockin~ Jan McNemar .wnn..•t Rwer Valle)' 46 79 71 75 255 ' 137 Brian Billings Gem:ral Manage r South Gallta "t Wal.ta "' Point Ple~am ALL TVC ' W•L PF Nelsonville-York Sports Wnter " ll.uilil.2 Ohio Division · 0·0 Bryan Walters South Tri-Valtey Conference Me1gs Belpre Alexander Brad Sherman · OV P Sports Edltor .11 Calhoun Mri&l at Wellston Logan .1t l&pnat Jackson at Jackson ' Su uthern .tt Federal Logan <It Calhm1n Jl ' Lr,g.m .1t Jackson 1t I.HhotJ Sm 1th ~·Jn H federal Hockmg Wahama Wahama l 'og:ll1 Jt Jackson Southt rll HOl: kin~; .n Federal Hqckjni:' 1JhiJAII],I 'W'.ib:mJJ Calhoun .tt Calhoun ~ .Jl ~ J( Wdlston Wellston l&2iU1 at --~~11 }..o~.lll 11 lackson ' ' Previous Champions- 2001: Butch Cooper--- 2002: Butch Cooper--- 2003: Brad Sherman --- 2004: Brad Sherman. Cardinal Conference CARDINAL W-1. PF PA Wayne Poca Winfield Herbert Hoover Pt Pteasant Logan Sissonville 3.() 2.() 2·1 1·1 1·1 o-2 D-4 152 35 65 49 26 13 32 52 19 75 37 27 47 115 W·L 5-0 3·2 3·2 4·1 1-4 2-3 0-4 ALL PF PA 223 58 90 71 99 99 165 71 107 32 )•II'S FUM EGUIPMEN,, INC. 1110 lllternlnn• 76 130 132 115 ' ellalllpolll, Ohio It, Catch all the results in your local newspapers -,Br1n1nT 448-2484 . SHENNIU NINJ--· Non-League Ullwoolc • Friday's games OVP Leaders (thru Week 5) - - - - W~ Winfield 27,-Point Pleasant 7 Herbert Hoover 61, Clay Co. 1A Logan 42. Chapma!MIIe 6 Wayne 53, Slssonvllla 20 Magnolia 28, Poca 7 at Polnl Pleasant Herbert Hoover at Poca ·Scott at Logan SiSSOI'MIIe at.Aoane COunty GALLIPOLIS - OVP Leaders IS a list of the top offensive high schoOl football performers 1n the In-county area. Players' stattshcs are compiled by Ohio valley P.ubhsh1ng sports writers and may not match numbers comptled by tlleir resp~l tve teams ALL · W·L PF South Gallra Wahama Hannan 4·1 2·3 0-5 132 105 46 Leii- Southem 43, Hanna1 16 Buffalo 16, Wahama 1J South Gallia B. M1ler 0 1 Rushing PA 96 90 227 Player ' Jared Cosey (MI Bernie Fulks (SG) Dave Poole (M) Alan Dye (H) Friday's games Hannan at W1n COunty Wahama at Calhoun South Galloa Buffalo at Rebels hunt for win at unbeaten Buffalo down pass of 78 yards and a BWALTERS@~YDAI LYTRIBUNE.COM 16-yard reception. · Nick Harris (6-1, 206) BUFFALO, W.Va. -Two brings a dual-threat to the teams with a combined 9"I ' quarterback position, pasrecord square off Friday sessing ·both running and when South Gallia travels to passing ab1lity. Harris threw unl)eaten Buffalo for a piv- for 81 yards and ran for otal Week 6 gridiron contest another 26 in the Wahama The Rebels (4-1) currently victory. sit fifth in Ohio's Division The top wideout ~ David VI, Region 23 playoff hunt Robinson (6-2, 169), who last after last week's 8-0 victory week amassed 126 yards on over Miller, while the Bison three catches. One of those (5-0) are tied with·Greenbrier ~rabs was the 78-yard scarWest for fifth in West mg pass from Chapman. Vrrginia's Class A poll after a Guard John Young (5-9. hard-fought 18-13 win versus 194) is the only returning Wahama last Friday. hneman from a year ago, but The similarities don't stop a blend of newcomers up at the playoff chase. front have worked out nicely Both teams feature a in Buffalo's open field plethora of offensive scheme. weapons .and stingy defenses Keeping those play-makers that have led each to a sue- out of the open field will be a cessful 2005 start. . main concern for South "They are S-0 for a reason,' Gallia. they do<\ lot of things right," "Hopefully we can match SGHS coach Justy Burleson up in all the right areas and commented. 'They swarm to nullify their passmg game," the ball defensively and they said Burleson. "If we don't like to mix up on offense. stop their passin!) game, we They do everything pretty are going to have problems." Defensively for Buffalo, ·well." SeriiQr tailback Travis Dill Harris, ' Young, Daniel (5-foot-10, 174 pounds) has Lupardas (5-9, -249) and Jeff been the go-to guy for BHS, Coleman (6-1, 191) will as was the ca-;e last week ver- make up the front four, while sus Wahama. Chapman, Corey Legg (5-9, Dill rushed 13 times for 178) and Chad Stotts (5-I 0. 200 yards against the White 205) all return to .the lineFalcons, including a 62 yard backing corps. TD scamper, and also hauled Robinson and Kevin in one catch for 12 yards. ~cCoy (5-6, 164) ·rerum to Kyle Chapman (5-8, 177) the secondary, a backfield brings ail added dimension to that produced four intercepthe fullback spot. His ve~a- tion against Wahama passers. tthty produced 67 rushmg Buffalo allowed just 196 yards and a touchdown on 16 yards of total offense against attempts against Wahama, the White Falcons, including and he also added a touch- 02 on the ground. BY BRYAN WALTERS Ope~er . thing lO do with how the game was played. "All " credit to Ohio Dominican, they worked really hard and fromPageBl they battle\! and they didn''t . quit and I think part of it pointment for me, the fact was they made us play that that we didn't finish the way based on the effort they game off the way we should put out," he said. Rio will hit the road this • finish a game off." Morrissey said. "That's weekend for a match with something we need to learn NAJA No. 20 Walsh (7-0-1) from."' on Saturday. Game time is Morrissey also said that set for 2 p.m. in North Ohfo pominican had some- Canton. · 1. < " Butch MarP'lhoul (S) Terry Durst (E) Cun Wsugh (SG) Krls Gtbbs {W) Trav1s Riffle (PP) Jayme Haggerty (GA) Chris Edwards (AV) Dustin Winters (GA) Brandon Warner (PP') Bryca Honal<er (E) 5oth Haner (GA) Weston Counts (S) Jordan Pierce {E) Jostl Buzzard (M) Brenton Clark (W) Aaron Story (M) Yards AH. 507 490 466 483 471 427 347 289 284. 255 252 252 211 194 71 54 70 79 64 60 39 39 eeo TO 6 7 3 wo' 3 3 4 3 3 4 '3 51 51 51 37 39 35 46 14 29 22 190 1B7 181 173 154 5 2 2 Casey 3 3 0 5 2 2 Passing ~r ' Yards 750 Brenton Clark (W) 623 Jorclan P.1erce (E) 348 Seth Wllltamson (SG) 318 Bryan Morrow~RV) .. 269 Aaron Story (M) 221 Brandon Warner (PP) 206 Josh Pape (S) 157 Cory Shaffer (Ei 121 James Casto (PP) 91 Jeff Golden tGA) Camp. Att. TO Int. 47 87 6 2 :re 9455 22 45 52 44 29 44 12 18 29 19 21 18 12 9 8 10 3 5' 5 0 2 2 6 0 2 1 4 0 1 0 2 0 Golden Receiving Player Jayme Haggerty Chase Oro (W) (GAl Shaphen Robinson (GA) Michael Con:IOII' (RV) Dustin -McCombs {SG) Travos Riffle (PP) Tatry llutSI (E) Bryce Honaker (E) Brandon Fowler (W) Ryan Henry (RV) Buddy Young (S) Derrick Beaver iSGi Jared Casey (M) Kris Gibbs (W) Ccdy Gerlach tEl Josh Buuard (M) Enc VanMeter (M) Zak Dee! (RV) Jordan Pierce (E) Will Slone (PP) Yarde Rec- 357 350 265 232 191 176 165 141 129 119 73 16 17 12 14 7 8 12 66 67 67 63 53 49 46 46 46 3 1 6 7 10 1 0 3 7 7 1 2 5 3 4 5 <! TD 2 3 3 2 0 2 3 3 4 0 0 1 3 Haggerty 2 . DIVISION IV Winless Hannan heads to Wirt County BY Eastem , Region 1~-1. Young Mooney (5-0) 9 6870 2, Akron St Vincent-St Mary (4-1) 7 8860 3 (lie). Akron Manchester (50), Orrv1lle (3-2) 7 2500 5 Zoarvtlle Tus c Valley (4-1) 6 6310 6 Garrettsville Garhe1d (4-1) 6 3500 7 Cant Cent Cath (3DIVISION I 2) 6 0500 8, Young Ursuline (3·2) 5 9500 9 , Tnntty (3-2) s 6740 10 BrooKlyn (32) 5 5500 ' Region 1-1 , Cle Glenville (5· 0) 11 .6500 2, Lakewo.od St Edward (4-0) Region 14-1, Ottawa-G landorf (5·0) 121500 2. Coldwater (5-0) 9 7000 3,: 111080 3, Solon (5·0) 11 0500 4, Lyndhurst Brush (4-1) 10 9500 5, North Elyna Catholic {5-0) 6500 4, Rossford (4-1) 8.4940 5 Huron (5-0) 8 4000 6 0 imsted (4-1) 8 6500 6, Euclid (3-2) 7 6410 7 , Cleve , St lgnahus (4-1) 7 5780 8 Manon Elgin (4-1) 7 8500 7, Bellville Clear Fork 14 1) 7 3500 e W Millon Mtllon· Cleve Ken nedy (4·1) 6 6730 9, Eastlake North (3-2) 6 4500 10, Middleburg Hts umon (5·0) 7 1500 9. Tontogany Otsego (5-0) 6 8000 10, Wellmgton (4-t), Mtdpark (2·3) 5.2500 . 6 6500 • Region 2-1, Tol. St. .:John's (6·0) 13 6500. 2, Mass. Washmgton (5·0) 11.4500 3, Region 15--1, Bella1re (s-O) 12 4350 2. rronton (4-1) 10 1000 3 Heath (5·0) Frndlay (4-1) 10 5000 4, Elyna (4-1) 9.9500 5, Mass. Jackson (4- 1) 8 7000 6 , 6.9500 4, Piketon (5-0) 8 4930 5, Portsmouth West (4·1) 7 2500 6 Byesvrlle Amherst Sleele {4·1) 8 6500 7, Canl McKrnley 15-0) 8.5770. 8, Hudson {3-2) Meadowbrook (5·0) 71000 7. Cols Hartley (4·1) 6 0750 8 (tte) New Lexmgton 8 5500 9, Green (4-1) 8 3500 10, Sylvama Northvrew (4-1) 8 1000 (3 -2 ), Zanes w Muskmgum (4-1) 6 0000 10, Pomeroy Meigs (4·1) 5.9000. ' Region 3-1, Gahanna Lmcoln (5·0) 12 9000 2, Hlllrard Da't'ldson (5-0) 11 8000 · Region 16-1, Monroe Lemon -Monroe (5 -0) 9 3500 2. Germanlown Valley Vrew· 3, Lancaster (4·1) 10.3000 4, Westerville South (4-1) 8 8500 5, Groveport- (5-0) B 6000 3, Clarksville Clrnton-Masste (4-1) 8 0000 4. C1n Madetra (4-1) Mad1son (3-2) 7.4500 6, Newark (4-1) 73500 7 (tte), Dubhn Coffman (2-3). 72000 5 Blanchester (41) 67000 6 Dayton Oakwood (4 1) 61000 7 Crn' Htlherd Darby (4-1) 7 0000 9, Cols Brookhaven (4-1) 6 8000 10, Reynoldsburg (3- Wyommg (3-2) 5 7500 B, Ham Badtn {3-2) 5 3500 9, Cm Martemont (3-2) 2) 6.4000. 5 2500 10, Spring Greenan (3-2) 5 0500 Region 4-1, C1n. St Xavter (5-0) 14 7500 2. Centervrlle (5·0) 12 6000.3, em DIVISION V . Moeller {4-1) 11 9000 4, Crn. Glen Este (50) 10 9000 5 , Huber Hts Wayne (4-1) Region 17-1 , W Salem NW {5·0) 6 1000 2, SmrthvJIIe (5-0) 8 0500 3 N. Lima. 10 4500 6, Ctn LaSalle (4-1) 10 1000 7, Clayton Northmonl (4·1) 9 9500 8, C1n S Range (5-0) 7 6500 4 L1sbon Dav1d Ander'son (5-0) 6 7500 5 Warren Cole ram (4-1) 9 7010 9 {tie), Fa1rf1eld (3·2), liberty Twp Lakota E (3-2 ) 8 1500 Kennedy (4 -1) 6 6500 6 , Apple Creek Waynedale {4-1) 6 2500 1 A1ttma n (4-1) 6.0000 B, Loursvrlle Aqumas {4·1) 5.5670 9 , Burton Berkshtre (4·1) 51500 10, DIVISION II New Mtddlatown Spnngfreld {4-1) 4 9000. Region 5-1, Tallmadge (5·0) 12 4500 2, Olmsted Falls (5-0) 11 3500 3, Maple Region 18-1, Hamler Patrrck_Henry (5-0) 8 7500 2, Buc yrus Wynlord (5~0). Hts {5·0) 11 2000 4, PC!rma Normandy (5-0) 10 6000 5, Wtlloughby South ' {S·O) 7 2000. 3. Ftndtay L1berty-Benton (5·0) 7 0500 4 Gates M1lls G1!mour Acad (5-0) 9 0000 6, Copley (4-1) 8 7500. 7. Akron Hoban (4·1) 8 7000 B. Twtnsburg {4-1 ) 6 8500 5, Collrns Western Rese rve (4-1) 6 4500 6 Convoy Crestv1ew (5-0) 8 5500 9 (tie) lakestde (3 -2). Chagrrn Falls Kenston (3·2) 8 0500 6 1000 7, Bloomdale Elmwood (3-2) 5 8810 B. Sherwood Fatrvrew (4· 1) 5 7260. Region 6-1, Avon Lake (5-0) 13 8000 2, Lod1 Cloverleaf {5-0) 12 1000 3 (he). 9, Della (3-2) 5 7000 10, Rocky A1ver Lulh W (3-2) 5 3000 , Tol. Cent Cath (4-1), lawts Center Olentangy (4-1)9 2000.5, Mans Mac::ltson (4Region 19--1 , Cols Ready (5-0) 9 8500 -2 Howard E Kno~ (5-0) 8 7000. 3. 1) 8 9000 6, Olentangy l 1berty (5-0) 8 3500 7 Tol Rogers (3·2) 8 0000 8. Whee lersburg (3 2) 7 6000 4, Grandvtew Hts (4-1) 7 1400 5 Lucasville Valley Green<Jtlle (4-1) 7 7500 9, Ashland (3-2 ) 7 3000 10 Sylvama Soulhv1ew (4- 1) (4 -1) 7 1370 6. Frankfort Adena (4-1) 6.9000 7, Gloust~r lrrmble (5-0) 6 6740 S. 6.8500 Stewart Federal Hockmg (3-2) 5 9200 9 (he), Frederrcklown (3-2) Joh nstown·' Region 7-1, loutsvdle {5·0) 14 0500. 2. Canfteld (5.0) 11 7320 3, Ptckertngton Monroe (4-1) 5 4500 · ~ Htgh School C (4-1) 9 6500 4, Cols Watterson (4-1) 8 6750 5. New Phtl adelphla Region 2Q-1 , Crn Hrlls Chnsttan Acad (5-0) 10 1690 2 Anna (5-0) 8 7000 3, Versa1lles (5 -0) B 3000 4, Harmony Commumty School (5 -0) 7 9500 5 Lees (5·0) 8 5500 6, Dublm Sc1oto (3-2) 8 3500 7 Cols Beechcrott (4 -1) 7 5500 8 Cols Marton Franklm (4-1) 7 108o 9, Alliance (3·2) 6 9500 10, Young Aayen (3- Creek E Clmtcrn (4-1) 7 6500 6, Ltma Cent Cath (4 -1) 6 9500 7 Arcanurn (5-0Y 6.8500 8, Manon Pleasant {3 -215 7000 9, Readrng (3-2) 5 0000 10 Blulfton (4-. 2)6 0000 . 1)49000 Region 8-1 , Springboro (5-0) 13 4000 2, Ctn Mt Healltty (5-0) 9 9000 3 Tren1on Edgewood (5-0) 8 8000 4, Wtlmmg ton {4- 1) 8 7500 5, Kmgs M11ls Krngs DIVISION VI (4·1) 7 4500 6, Bellbrook (4-1) 7 2000 7, Cln Wrnton Woods (4· 1) 7 0500 8, Region 21-1 , Steub Cath Cent (5·0) 9 4500 2 Colt:Jmb1ana (50) 8 5500 3, Wash CH Mtam1 Trace (3-2) 7.0340. 9, Mt Orab Western Brown (3-2) 5.8500 10, Cleve CJya Hts (4-1) 6 7000 4 , M1neral A1dge (4-1) 6 5000 5 Leeton1a (4- l) Day Meadowdale (3-2) 6 6720 5 6000 6, Wellsville {3-2) 5 1500 7, McDonald (4-1) 4 6500 8 Lowellvil le (2-3), 4.2000 9. East Canton (3-2) 4.0500 10, V1enna Mathews (~·2 ) 3 5000 ' , DIVISION Ill Region 22-1. Bascom Hopewell-Loudon (5-0) 8 2500 2 Liberty Ctr (4-1) Region 9-1, Mentor Lake Cath .15 O) 12 6770 2, Aurora (4-1) 9.4000. 3, Parma 6 7000 3. Monroeville (3-2) 5 9500 4. Sycamore Mohawk (4- 1) 5 8500 5 (Ir e), Hts Holy Name (4·1) 8 8950 4, Young Liberty (5-0) 7 4270 5, Ravenna SE {4- 1) Cresthne (4-1) StMary Central Calho!ic: {4·1) 5 8000 7(1re), N Ball1more (4-1),' 6.4500 6, Cortland Lakev1ew (4-1) 6.2000 7, Ntles McKrnley (3·2) 6 1810 8 Akron Tol Ottawa H1lls (4-1) 5 1500. 9, EdgertOn (4-1) 5 1000 10 Colu mbus Grove {4· Buchtel (3-2) 5.7000 9, Cleve BenediCtine (2·3) 5 3290 10, Mantua Crestwood (3- 1)50500 2)51500 Region 23--..1. Lane F1sher Cath (4-1) 7 1000 2. Newark Cath. J4- 1) 6 5500 :3, Region 1D-1, Napoleon (5-0) 10 6500 2, Clyde (4- t) 91500 3, Archbishop Hanmbal R1ver (4 1) 6 1290 4, Shadystde (4- 1) 6 0260 5, Crown City S. Gallra Aller (4-1) 8.8500 4, Spnng Shawnee (4-118,5000 5, St Marys Memorial (4·1) (4·1} 4.5500. 6 W1llow Wood Symmes Valley (3-2) 4 3000 7 Beallsville (3-2) 8.4000 6, Sheffield Brook;;ilde (4-1)''e 9000. 7, Eaton (4-115.5500 B, Bryan (3-2} 4 2930 8 Strasburg-Franklin (3-2) 4)- 000 9, Bellaire St John {3 21 3 9680 10 Old Wash Buckeye Tra1t (3-2) 3 615~ . 5 4270 9, Urbana (3 - 1) 5 4070 10, Kenton (3-2) 5 3500 ' Reg1on 24-1 , Mec:hamcsburg (5-0} 10 3550 2 Spnng Catn Cent (4 -l.) Region 11-1, Steubenvrlle (5-0) 12 2 Newark L1ckmg Valley ( 5~0 ) 12.6000. 3, New Concord John Glenn (5·0) 102000 4, Canal Fulton N W {4-1) 7 2500 3. Dola Hardm Northern {5-0) 6.7500 4, Delphos St Jot'ln s (4·1) 5 3500 100000. 5, Cambndge (5-0) 8 8360. 6 Medma Buckeye (5-0) 8 2890 7, Belort 5 Mana S1em Manon Local (4 -1) 5 5000 6, Covrngton {4-1 J 4 6000 7 Cm_ West Branch (3-2) 7 0400 8. Salem (4-1) 6 7280. 9. Alhance Marlmgton {4-1) Country Day (4-1) 4 2500 8 Waynesfreld- Goshen (4-1) 4 2140 9 Fo1t Loramte (3-2) 3 8000 10, DeGraff A1versrde (3-2) 3 1600 6.0000 1O, Shelby (3·21 5 2500 eyooo 0 0 0 Ann. Coaches- In order to he~ ma~e our leaders hst as accurate as possible you are enc:ouraged to aubmi1 your learn's cumulatrve statrsties each week. Deadline IS 11 p.m Tuesday of each week. You can ematl. sports@ mydallytribune.c:om; or tax to ?f\0- Wi-3008 COLUMBUS (AP)- Here are tile second weekly football computer r:f.ngs from the Oh1o H1gh School Alhlellc Association Ra\tngs are by diVISIOn and reg1on wtth record and average b1-level potnts per game (top e1ght teams m eacll reg1on advance to regional quarter1 mals)· (l a 3 38 OHSAA computer ratings Region ~2 - 1 C1n lndiall H1ll (5-0) 10 3000 2, GalL Gallla Acad. (4-1) 8.5001. 3 Clrclevtlle Logan Elm (5·0) 8 2500 4, Jackson (4-1) B 2000 5, Cols De Sales 2) 7 8500 6 Thornville Sheridan (3·2) 7 6000 7, Cm Tat! (4-1) 7 4780 B, New Albany (5-0) 7 4500 9 Hillsboro (4-1) 6 3500 10, St Bernard Aoger..Bacon (3 2) 6 0500 time at guard, and both Nick Giffin (6-2, 285) and Randy Waldeck (6-2, 310) will split from Page B1 time at the other tackle. · Senior Matt Christman (6-5, 230) also gives Trimble a big against NYHS. Dixon also 'target at tight end. went 4-of-5 passing for 37 Trimbl~ did not have a yards and threw one touch- turnover in ta~t week's win'and down and was not picked off. also forced three Buckeye misSenior Kevin Simons (5-10, cues: 180) should also see signif1Cl111t De' · 1 THS 50 action out of the backfield. ,enstve y, runs a · base that is anchored by ·nose Simons had 19 yards last week guard Warren Smith. Smith (5on seven carries. Senior Chaz MOhler (5. 10, 9, 160) is joined up front by 1SO) was the main receiving tar- · Rowers and Nott at guard, and ' get last week, collecting two Wllideck, Nagucki and Malt catches for 17 yards. Nou Christman will see time at t)te hauled in one catch for II yards ends. and senior Robert Barrett (6-1, Mark Christman and Scott !55) had a touchdown grab of Bycofski (5-9, 175) will tackle seven yards. the linebacker duties, while Up front, three-year starter Dixon and Blake Fouts (6-0, Tont Troiano (6-1, 330) returns 160) will handle the safety to tackle, while center Tony spots. Mohler and Barrett Miller (6-0, 230) also returns. round out the defense at corRyan Nagucki (5-10, 210), Bren nerback. . Rowers (6-0, 225) and Mark Kick-off is slated for Friday Christman (6-2, 185) will all see .. at 7:30p.m. . night armed with a continual- ed by the program. then the LARRY CRUM ' ly improving offense and a team can. focus on putting --=========:.__ ELIZABETH, W.Va. LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER coM Although a Wildcat lacks the size to compete against a Tiger. when backed into a comer a Wildcat can become uncontrollable and can sometimes pull off something even the Tiger can't b~lieve . Hopefully that can ring true Friday night. Hannan (0-5) brings a nothing to lose attitude to Wirt County (3-2) Friday defense that has shown signs of tmprovement throughout the year. All they need to do now is control the tootball and the Wtldcats could be a trip to Wirt County away from snapptng a losing streak which has become a slingmg black eye on the program. The good news for Hannan is that all black eyes heal. and tf the Wildcats can get the win so desperalely need- Ewing (6-foot. 190 pbunds I ts the leading Wellston rusher on the season with 273 yards and three touchdowns. fromPageBl Backfield mate. halfback " Jake Walburn. is a change· year ago. of-pace back that has gamed Gone from that Rocket 125 yards on 25 totes. club is standout linebacker Quarterback Zane Lanee Phillips. but many Holzapfel. who has 1hrown of the familiar name.s for 473 ) ards wtth lour return at the skill positions . . touchdowns and three mlcr· Senior (ullback Josh ceptto~s. leads a capable Meigs • After startin~ 0-1 wtth two . bi g losses 10 Parkersburg Catholic and St. M.tr) ·s by a combmed score ot X2-l-l. the Tigers have rebounded with three straight win s. blowmg out Gilmer Count) and Doddridge Count) and edgtng Madonna 20- 16 last weekend. Friday's game is slated for a 7:30" k1cko ff at Win Countv. \\ htle the Wtldcats rerum ~home next \\cek ~atne for a btg homcc'oming game togelher its first winning streak in three years. To pu II out a win. Hannan wtll need to go lhrough a tough opponent in Wirt County, who last year at 0-5 beat the Wildcats 52-0 at home . But that was last year , and both are new teams thts season -· the problet~l for Hannan is that Win County is new in a good way. bringmg a much dttferent record from against Ha11s. las1 season. . pa"mg game. Hi s favorite targets have been Jake W.ilburn and Josh Osborne. who· ha\'e hauled a 'tinle more than 200 yards each. Wells1on will try to slow down a potent Marauder rushing .mack that features Jared Casey '(660 vards. 8 touchdow ns l and. Dave Poole (490 1 ards ). Jesh Buuard has · added I R'l yards rushing. 53 recei1 mg and scored eight ·touchdowns . · Story. from the quarter{back posi11on: has throw-n for 221 yard' and tv, o lollchdowns and ran for 15-1 ore and a pair of scores. Metgs aymded dtsaster a1 Fairland last "eek as lin Aaron Storv touchdown run inside the final second gave ht' team a 34-30 comf" from-behi nd win. �Thursday, September 29, 2005 www.mydai!ysentinel.com Thursday, September 29, 2005 www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS ijtrlbune-- Sentinel CLASSIFIED 6 .._r::;ro~MONEY~LoAN=~r..__.-.."<llll!li•SALE-..._..1 p Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Word Ads 28x50 barn, w/all new fence Approximate income of $10 000 per month on a 51 AI , $463,000 (740)645· 0670 Dally In-Column: 1 : 00 p.nl. Monday- Friday for Insertion All Dl11play: :12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To In Next Day 's Paper Publication Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m . For Sundays Paper Sunday Display : 1:00 Thursday for Sundays * All ads must be prepaid* Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Shoukt Run 7 Days r; PFRo;(lNAI.~ YARD SALE 1 Smgle whtte Chrtsttan female looking for smgle whtte Chrrsltan male !or some compantonshtp Ages betw~en 45-55 Please ca ll 740 446-6743 afte r 6 rn ANNOUNCF~\IFNTS r~==::=::==~ r r I ~--•GiiiiAliiLII'OiiliiiiiiJSil'..... ~ 1 day only 4 family yard sale/ bake sale Saturday 10/1/05, 8am-4pm Apartments Ga~ta 138 ho KIT & CARLYLE l. 1 YARD SALE- Manor Buhl LPNISTNA 3 famtly yard sale 1206 Orchard Htll Ad 3 mtles south on At 7, turn nght at esponstblhtas mclud ecru1ttng and tramlng o amers, cus1omer 'ervtc nd meettng sales goals I u have a pos1t1ve ath ude, are a self-starter nd a team player, w uld hke to talk to you ust be dependable an ave re liable transport& ion PoSition offer s al ompany beneftts lnclud ng health , dental, vrs ton ndllfe msurance, 401k, aid vacation, and person days Please sen esume to Paul Barker Clrculallon Manager Ohio Valley Publishing 825 Third Ave Ga111pollo, Ohio 451131 Or email to Clipper Mtlls, tallow stgns Pollee scanner, mens, wornen s c htldren, Jl.mtor name Orand cloth1ng, toys storm door, tots of mce mtsc Sept 30- Oct 1 8 to ? Morton Rd 1011 10/2 Mens/womens plus stze clo thing , col· S'eneftt Golt Outmg For 1 e c t 1 b 1 e s , Chuck A1tch1e 1o help pay Chnstma ~Halloween t1ems mQdt C81 a)(penses Sept lots of everythmg g..? 410 24th at 9 00 AM Ptne Hilts Hedgewood Dr G611 Course Trophtes for 191 2nd and 3rd place and 2 lam1ly yard sale Fnday· other pn zes awarded Saturday, 271 Georges Refresl1 ments ser\led Creek, 1St left after railroad Cot;ne out and Help crosstng, 9am·5pm --=-------- 365 Ann Or- off Raccoon Ad Salurday Oc1 1 8 30· 5 00 K1tchen 1tems, yard tools X-mas/ mtsc decora· 11ons, electromcs mise ttems 0 0 0 f) • 5-famlly garage/yard sale 446 Fr1-Sat 9/30- 10/0t Spruce Street E11tens1on Baby, children men, women, plus s1ze clothes, 11ousewares tovs lurntture, tools 2 1 Edgemont Dr Friday I Matthew V Halley will not Sept 30 and Sat Oct 1 Oe held responsible for any 8 30am·? Chtld rens clothes ct ebts or habtltltes ot Sprtng baby ttems household Mem ii-Halley Ad Items men & womens cloth- 555 Netghbor'hood Frtday and Saturday 8 30Ing etc 4pm Mens, womens and GIH:.\WAY 3 fam1ly sale Candles. g1rls clothes household Italian cha rms , women Items lV s toyS and much ~ tolottwetler puppies, male & clothmg s1ze 8·1 8, mrsc Fn mora Sat 1011/05 fema le to good home Good 9/30/05 watch dog Call (740)388· Su nhaven Tannmg Salon 9523 SR160 (next to Korner) At 35 besrde Foodland Fnday-Saturday K1ds winter 0343 or (740)59 1·91 16 clot1'11ng, plus s1zes mens & - - - - - - - - - ~ 3 tam1ly sale Frl & Sat 9·5 4 montl1 old Cahco K1tten Clay Townl1ouse Lovers women, lots ol household beauttful markings, to good Lane Gtrls womens & btg tlems. toys 1 r Home only (304)675 7585 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS mens clothing lmens, toys Fn·Sat 289 Green Terrace baskets, home decor, com· tn Centenary, 9am-1 puter monitor 6-1 game Women s stze 3 5, plus table much more s1zes, boys 6·10. Otshes Yard sale Sept 29th-Oct 230 Ltnwood Dr Garage sale Baby cldthes & 1s1 Ch1ldrens clothtng ant1ques etc Friday/Saturday, 9 ? , 91130-10/1 180 pasl hosp watcl1 for Stgns CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale .......... ................,.............. 725 Announcement ........................................... 030 Antiques ............................................... , ....... 530 Apartments lor Rent... .............................. 440 Auction and Flea Markel.. .......................... 080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair,................................................. Autos lor Sale ........................................... 710 Boals & Motors lor Sale .. . ........................ 750 Building Supplies ....................................... 550 Business and Buildings .. ........................... 340 Business Opportunity ....................... .... 210 Business Training ................................. 140 Campers & Motor Homes •.•....•.. ..•....•...•..•• 790 Camping Equipment................................... 780 Cards of Thanks ......................................"' 010 Child/Elderly Care .............. .. ................... 190 ElaclrlcaliRefrigaratiDn...... .............•........ 840 Equipment lor Rent ................ "' .................. 480 Excavat1 ng ................................................... 830 Farm Equipment ...................................610 Farms for Rent ...................... ..... ............430 Farms lor Sale .............., .............................. 33D For Lease ................................................ 490 For Sale ... .. .............. .............................. 585 For Sale or Trade ...... .............................. 590 Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... 580 Fu rnlshed Room o........................................ 450 General Hauling ... .............. ..................850 Giveaway ... .... ...................................... 040 Happy Ads........ ................................. - ........ D50 Hay & Grain .................... ,.............................640 Help Wanted ...., .......... ... . ......................... 110 Home Improvements.. .. .............. .............810 Homes for Sale ................................... ...... 310 Household Goods ..........................."' ......... 51 o Houses lor Rent. .... . ..............................41 0 In Memoriam . ......• .................... 020 Insurance ........................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equ1pment ........................ 660 livestock .... .... .. ................................. 630 Lost and Found ..... .... .... ... .... .....••. 060 Lots & Acreage ...................................... 350 Mlscellaneo us .............................................. 17D Miscellaneous Merehandlse ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repair .................... ..........860 no Mob1le Homes for Rent...... .. • ..• ••.• .•. 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale ................................320 Money to Loan .. . .. .. .. . .... .. ...................220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......... ...........740 Musical Instruments ........ .•.... . ..•....... 570 P.ersonals ............................... ... ................... oos Pets lor Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heating ......... ,...................... 820 Professional Servtces ..... ........•.. ........... 230 ~adio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 Real Estate Wanted .....................................360 Schools Instruction ...••.........•.....••.....••... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer 650 Situations Wanted .•••...•...•••.............•....•... 120 ················tr····-·-... Space tor Rent.. ...........................................460 Sporting (:oods ..... ........ ..................... 520 SUV's lor Sale... ..... .... ... .. ................. 720 i"rucks for Sale ...... ..... ..... ... .•. ... .. .... 715 Upholstery ................................................. 870 Vans For Sale ...........................................730 Wantea to Buy ......................................... 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies ......... ..... 620 Wanled To Do .............................................. 180 Wanled to Rent ........................................... 470 Yard Sale· Gallipolis .................................... 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Mlddle ........................ 074 :Vard Sale· Pl. Pleasant.. .............................. 076 Garage sale Fn only Sept 30th 9-? 1-t /4 rmle out Georges Creek Ad off At 7 Warm morn1ng gas stove 40,000-60 OOOBTU, Storm door 32m mterror door chm\ dolls cloth~s.all sizes Home lntenor mtsc pbarkerOmydallyl~· bune.com Dnve r YARDSALE- Pn'AEROY/Mmou: 2 Fam1ly 8'1ow Out l Everything 1n Yard Sa le must gal Wto table and chans Days and gtrts clothmg . computer, too much to mentoo Oct 1 and 2 9am to 5pm 47975 Tornado Road(formerly State Route 124)Aaclne ~..k.Jst past Htgh School on rtghl. look for the" stgn liD I . Hugl1 Yard Sa le 4-Famlly Fn Sept 30 Sat Oct 1 Sandhill Ad Letart, f1rst house on the lett oH of At 33 watch for stgn s Clothes Glassware, Mtrcowave Stand, Engtne Stand much much More ·,.,...--.,,.,.,.-----, 806 Willow lane Aac1 ne. Fr1day Saturday, lots ot boys clotl1mg small women 's g mens cloth ing toys, btkes & more everything tn great shape & some new, ( husband go1ng to race need money to get r1d of h1m for a week) r Basement Sale· Wed 28th, Thurs 29th, Frt 30th, 8 30· 5 30 some cloth1ng tools cookware small appliances qudttng books, decorating Items & much more, 365 t0 Sktnner Ad , Pomeroy off Flatwood Ad •40 cpm ALL MILES ffwoWANil.D BURGER KING MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES •No forced NVC •95% No touch freight •Paid vacaUon after year •Hospitalization 6 401k available Interested part1es with 2 yrs OTR·experience 8()().652·2362 10102 Oct 1 and 2 Fnday and Saturday, 9 to 5 Across from Racrne Methodtsl Church Garage Sale Tools crafts exCellent =n~a~~r;es~~~~d much , Saturday October 1 9 00 a m ·4 OOp m at 43742 State Route 124 (across from W aters Edge Apartments) Syracuse Aatn Cancels · roBuv ;;:;=======;;;; ~~=~=~:~= LEARN TO DRIVE Full Time STNAs Full and Part llme Proper ltcense/certlflcauon reqUired We offer an e11cel· tent work env1ronment. shtft differential, competlttve wage s, great ben efits perfect attendance mcentlves and much morel Please apply to AHn: Dianna Thompaon, HR Scenic Hills Nursing Center 311 Buckrtdge Rold Bidwell, OH 45814 Ph 74111oWI-711!0 Fax 7401446-2438 Email: admln.ahnO 1-800-334· 1203 HELP WANrnD, The Gallla County Board of MR/00 1s cu rrently acceptIng applications tor the followtng full ttme position m the Galfco W orkshop Hab11ttal1on Specialist II Minimum qualifications Bachelor Degrea (SpeCial Educat1on preferred) Dut1es Include Enrollee In· take, evatuat+ons/assessments, de~loplng Ell1d supporting tndl\lldual programs In behavtor management, vocatronal, self-help, soclal· tzatlon, etc while monitoring and documenting progress CoorOin ate services with other agenCies App lications can be obtained at the Gallra County Board of MRIDO located at 8323 North State Route 7 Cheshtre. Oh10 45620 Deadline for applying OCIOber 12,2005 The Gallla COunty Board of MR/DD Is Bn Equal Opportumty Employer tandamhaalthcarw.com SF/OFIEOE HAOtandomhHitrn....r;:om • --+-------- Are Y9U looktng for a change tn your nursing? Full-time AN neectect for growmg home health agency Flelttble scheduling, competlllve wages wtlh benehts Call toll free 1 866 368 1100 Pr. LPNs We see k career onented EXTRA! EXTRA! 1ndtv1dua1s who will striVe to Look1ng fo{ a part·time JOb. achle\le the best tn cu1ifomer but havtng no luck?? We sattsfachon and team work may have JUS! whal you are If you ha\le a des~re to be look1ng fori The Pomt successlul with a goal drtven Pleasant Aeg1ster 1s seek· and grow tn g company we lng a dependable hardoff health dental life Insurwo rkmg md1v1duallor a ance prescrtp ltOn ca rd MOTOR ROUTE bonus program pa1d vacaAvatlable In the Ga tltpol1s ttons 401K and manage· Ferry, Henderson Area ment apparel Advancement Pays around S800 per from withtn If you are Inte rmonth, workm~;~ 3 hours a ested tn Gal lipolis Oh1o or day, 6 days a week off on Charleston. WV area apply litO Sundays Please Contact tn perso n the Burger Ktng . Sean Cullen restauran t located at the Potnt Pleasant Aegtster Ohto RIVer Plaza, Gal ltpohs r Olst Sales Mgr or marl resurpe to Burger (304)675 · 13339Jd 20 Klng 65 Upper Atver Ad Gall1pohs, OH 45631 or fax For a hmrted time make 500k 304·529·0055 sellong Avon Call (740)446· 3358 Child Care needed 1n Apple Grove area Prefer Non· Fuel Drl\ler, COL & Hazard Smoking lndtlltdual to come Matenal Send Resume to • NO EIIPERIENCE NECESSAR'I to my Res1dence Days C1ty Ice & FI.Jel PO Boll 27 ' FlJi..~ TIME CLASSES hoy~s wrll vary Call Pt Pleasant WV 25550 • CD\. TRAIMING RN SUPERVISOR • FINAMCINO AVAILABlE (304)576·29 15 or (304]688· Fullnme Home Health Care of SE • JOe PLACEMENT 5955 ask for Raven ' ENROLUNG NOW Ohro IS currently hrnn y Proper liCense requr;ed We ~C~N~A~·S~ii:"'lk&iru.~R;e~s~td~e~o~t Home Health A10es Call offer an excellent work erM~stSiams tnt erv ews Are Compet1trve wages 1 ALLIANCE ronmen1, sh1H IJ1fferent1al, Now Be 1ng Conducted For 740-662-1222 TRACTOR TRAILER competitiVe wages, great CNA & Aestdent ASSIStant TRAINING CENTEF\S Postttons If You Are A Is there anyone m ttl ~ benefits, perfect attendaoca WYTHEVILLE VA Pomeroy/Middleport area 1ncent1ws and much morel lookmg for full time work? Please apply to We Want You To Jom Our Are you looking for bener than mtmmum Attn : Dianna Thompaon, Team Come On Over & 100 WORKERS NEEDED Check Us Outl You II Be wages?Pnmary schedule IS HR Monday-Fnday 8am-5pm Asse mt»e crafts , Scenic Hills Nu,.ing Glad You Drdl Competlttve Mus! ha\le valtd driVers wood ttems Centtw CNA Wages , Pard license and dependable To $400/wk 311 Buckrfctge flood Pa rd Vacal 1o ns Meals vehiCle Must be famJ\tar wtth Matenals prOVIded • Bidwell, OH 45014 Many Other Beoef1ts Metgs County Free mformatton pkg 24Hr Ph7-..7150 Ravenswood Care Center Send resumes tncludtng BO 1-428-4649 Fax 74W448-2438 1113 Washmgton Street, references to CLA Boll 2 Emili. admln.'stmo Ravenswood , WV (Across do Pomeroy Da1ly Sentinel, tanclemheatlhcara com A.n Excellent way to earn ~ Bridge Rt 2 North p 0 So)( 729 . money The New Avon Pomeroy OH 45769 l ast Busrness On Atght) Call Martlyn 304-882 -2645 References Requ1red 2 tamtly, At 143 tools Home InteriOr, lots of stuff new & Yard sale- 1 Day Only Sat used Fn-Sat Sun ~1st 9am 500 Grant Sl 3 fam1ly, Sat Oct 1st 9-3 Mtddleporl. mlant QlriS Jr Dave Spencer's, 605 Ma1n gt~S & materntty clothmg , St , Rac1ne adult clothes , shoes purses. m1scella AVON ' Alt Areas• To Buy or Sell Sl1tr1ey Spears 304· AE AF Aero teen clothes , neous 675 1429 Q-6, basketball qoat scootY!\RDSAI.Eer tovs & household 1tems · Help Wanted FULLTJME PLFA'>ANf 4-famlly yard sale Hobson ~ Overbrook Center Road, next to M01gs Carpet B1g Garage Sale 126 ts currently aCceptmg applt· Fn -Sat 9130 1011, 9am·? Engltsh Road Fn 30th & Sal caltons for full time STNA's Womens, mens, and chll!f you ere Interes ted please ' " (8·7) crafts , come tn and hit out an applt· drens , clothmg household Items cust6n'l Yard Sate 3 m1tes South ot catton at 333 Page Street drapes Home InteriOr lots R&L Truckmg lad~&s Plus Mtddteport OH 4S760 No of vanetyl Phone Calls Please EOE S1ze Thur, Frt & Sal r Scemc H tl ls Nurs1ng Center, a Tandem Heallh Care Faclltty, Is seeking a _select few to JOin our outstanding team as -"P•P'•I Med1 Home Heatth Agency, Inc seektng a full-ttme AN Patient Care Coordinator for Galhpohs, OhiO and surarea Dulles roundmg rnclude establishtng and malnta1mng open ltnes of communtcahon wtlh area phys~etans and health care facllitles tn the delivery of Home Health ServiCes We offer a competittve salary anct benefit package tor full t1me E 0 E Please senli resume to Audrey Farley, Clmtcal Manager 352 Second Avenue, Galhpohs, Concealed P1stol Class October 8, 9 00 am VFW O H 45631 Mason WV Ph (740)843· 5555 Cell(740)416-3329 Paramedtcs & EMT's needed Apply at 1354 Jackson Pt~e Gallipolis Galllpollo CarMr Colllgo (Careers Close To Home) AN SUPERVISOR Call Todayl 74D-446-<1367, HlOQ.214-Q452 SceniC H1lls Nurstng Center. wwwoaf!lpoli~ oam a Tandem Health Care Aecoe<Med M•mber A.cCr&d1ti11Q FaCility, 1s seekmg a select Council for !nOepeud&ul Coltegea tow to JOin our outstanding •nd Sc:hoots 127~8 team as \VANlTD Absolute Top Dollar' U s Stiver and Gold Co tns Proofsets, Gold A1ngs, Pre· 1935 US Currency Solifa1re Oaamonds- M T S Com Shop 151 Second Avenue, GallipoliS 740-446Garage·MO\Itng sale· turn t· 2842 ture Home lntenor thmgs buy Junk Cafs baby' clothes toys , etc . Wtll Saturday Oct 1 9 ooam·? (304)773·5004 Don A Htll , 49585 SA 124, I \11' 1 f l\ \1 1 \ I (letart Falls) .., I 1<\ It I .., G1ant yard sale Fn & Saturday 122 Thtrd Ave Lots ol ladtes clolhtng hand made coffee table wl match· tng end tables so4id oak w/ t1 le lops m1sc household tfems kerosene heater lots large garage sale mm or ; shrne, 3202 Syracuse for more To much to ment1on mer\y Jo's G1ft Shop Thurs Mo\ll ng -Garage Sale 1117 29th Fn 30th, Sat Oct 1st, Teodora Ave Thursday, baby clothes all klnds 3T 4T, Frtday and Saturday, 10am- 5T. talkmg toys lots of what 5pm nots lamp ta ble coats sweaters dresses J8ans, & Vard sale Oct 1st·3rd 9 00- soon&soon 5 00 Last one thts year Lots of big & small ttems. lots of last chance ya rd sale furniture (w1ll not be out call Everythmg must go ( wtll for more mfOrmatK>n) 2894 negotiate) 32217 Lasher Rutland follow the Centerpoint Ad/State Route Ad stgns watch tor detour 279 Call (740)582·7163 Friday & Saturday Yard sate , Friday-Saturday 9am-5pm across l rom M1d dlepo rt --1 nctudes-O id Mercervtlle Conv1enent Oak Desk gun cabmet , clothmg, household items eKerctse walktng mach1ne couch and chatr 1284 Home lntenor Powell Street Fnday Sat & Yard sale, Friday-Saturday Sun clolhtng, toys glassware MillS ' Mutlt FamtlyYard Sale and much more At 160 GeneratiOns ol Goodtes across from Foodlalld 1 494 lmcoln Street M1cldleport Oh1o 10101 ana e~v~l $500 SIGN ON BONUS g::~dable P;~~~~~~~~~~ Cook (leaded Apply tn person at the Holtday Inn GallipoliS No phone calls please Gazelle 1 day Delivery Sunday onty Route covermg GalhP9IIS Ferry Apple Gro\le Glenwood Crab Creek & Jerrys Run Call (800)982 6397 ext t787 llfave Message =..----. LPN .needed full-lime Monday-Fnday day shift, no weekends, no holidays Apply at 936 St At t60 Gallipolis (740)446-9620 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wtn l 1·888·582·3345 10\ 1 1 ... 1\11 1r 1r owner 2000 Clayton 16x80, 3BA vmyVshrngle, $17,500 Quail Crellk Park Call (304)372· 2179 or 1~39-:il 179 All rMI "tate 8Ctomttslng lnthlsnu 1 ruts aubf-1 to tM Fedenll F81r Housing Acl of 1 • 2000 f6)(80 Oakwood Many extras, 3BR 28A, $26,000 (740)448·2570 which ....... h I I , . to 2002 3BA, 2 bath Oakwood mobie home Good condl· lion , $28 ,500 OBO Aef1nanang awulab*e Call 1?40J24!Hl131 .c~vertt• ... ny ....... tee. limitation ot dl..:rlmlnrion beNd on ntee, coJor, r.tlgion, • • nltlon.i ....... ....,.. . . . . . . . . Of WANil'D To Do Mer Lite--LapTop Sales & ServiCe PC & Mac Repai r & serviCe 740-992-1525 Computer ' Repa1r and Troubleshoot Web Destgn, Networking Programmmg. Build New System s, Restore W1ndows Virus Removal Certified Phenelf740-9922395 .-. ,. .....sw. llmltdon or diiiCrtmlndon ... Thi* ,..,wtpJillr wrdtl not ..-ng~yoccopt ~~forrtllll ~~·which II In' vlo&atfOn ot the lllw Our rNdera .N Mnby lnbmed that 111 dweUingtt ld'lllrUMdln thlt fi>IW illll•lrt •v•lable an ., equ81 -11y-·· 5 Homes under 510,000 Will d<lhver (740)385-7671 C548 on SAVINGS Shop Classlfledsl o~OTICE• HIO VA~LEY PUBLISH NG CO recommends the 1J do buSineSS 'Mlh le you know and NOT t nd money through th all until you have rnve sll ated 1he otrenn home at 402 Polecat Ad $4251month $425/ depostt, reference req uired (740)446·4107 Mobile m For Lease Off1ce or re tail spaces rn very good condt· Co i.J ntry Homes, Shade t1on Downtown Gall 1po l1s $130 mo (740 ) 385 -40 19 Approx 1600 sq tt each 1 r home sll es APARTMENTS or 2 baths Lease pr1ce negotiable to encourage --new busmess Ca ll (740)446·4425 or (740)446· 1 and 2 bedroom apart· 3936 ments, furnished and unfur· nlshed, security depo sll Galhpohs RetatVOfftce bwldrequired, no pets 740-992· lng , beautllul country set2218 ttng, 4 000 sq ft (hmshed), Ileal and water mcluded $ 1 bedroom apartment by negottable, (740)367 -7435 Wai-Mart 1n Gallipolis Olftce /Apartment-· 3 Story ' $425/montll u!lltt1es tnc lud ed, $150/deposlt (7 40)245· Building With garage local5555 ed tn downtown Pomeroy 740-992· Call tor Details 2 Bedroom House, Newly 1 bedroom apt Vtne St , 7651 OH Call Remodeled Klneon Ave GalliPOliS \ lllH II\ \DI '-11 (740)446-7398 or 1740)367 Gallipolis $550/mo 7886 (740)441·1184, (740 )44T0194 1BR W/ D hookup, electric or ~ --------gas, no pets $290 plus 3 bedroom house for rent, 3 deposit (740)441-1184 acres on nver. nice house (740)44 1-0194 dock for boats $1,000 month, $1 000 depos tt 2 bedroom, 1 bath , water Appliance (740)367· 7762 (740)446 pa1d, $3M month, $350 4060,(740)367-1272 deposit secunty Call ~ RENT VN Now accepttng applrca For rent 1 bedroom. 1 bath, fully renovated, all appli- trons for Hu d·SlJbSidiZ&d one Bedroom Apts Ut1i1hes ances, $500/monlh, $500/deposol Call (740)446· Included Based on 30,. of adJUSted Income Call 34lll (304)882-3 121 available for Homes from $7,000 Senior and Disabled People Foreck>Sures, VA HUD For EHO listings 800·391 5228 ext BEAUTIFUL APART· 1709 IIENT~ AT BUDGET House for Rent Pt Pleasant PRICES AT JACKSON $375 (304 )675·5540 or ESTATES, 52 Westwood (304)675 ·4024, ask lor Dnve fro m $344 to $442 Nancy Home stead Realty Wa l~ tp shop & movres Call 740-446·2568 Equal Brokar Hpusrng Opportunity House's tor Rent Rent $25(), Aenl $400 No Pats. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Deposit, References ED & AFFORDABLE! GaiUpolls Ferry, WV Townhou se ' apartments and/or smell houses FOR (304)675-4874 RENT Call (740)441-1111 large 3br House 1n Pomt for applw:afiOn & 1nlormalton Plsasant 1yr Lease No Pets Securtt)'·Depos1t & For rent 2 bedroom apt In References requtred Kanauga $425 pe:r mo $425 $4160/monlh (304)675-4030 deposit reference requtred (740)446 4107 9-5 Three Bed Aooni House for Rent Wilt accept HUD $475 00 Call--740·388· 0435 Rutland American Legion Bingo We Aro Opening Racine Gun Club Oct. 2nd 2005 at 1:00PM Public Invited IS 2002 Yellow Honda 300 4 Wheeler Like NeN Green CondttiOn Low Hours-: (milage) 740 992 75:>;2 $2 700 00 TRUCKS HlRSAI E 01 green Ford F150 XLT 4dr auto 2wd 5 4l V8 bedcov 2004 H D Superghde ft.n!l er 6CD player, sunroof, InJeCted only 2300 mtlis good condltton 69 900 $12 000 Oayttme (740 )44 6: miles $14 500 080 9<116 eve ntng (740) 44 1· 1724 (304)288·3335 $1500 Lucky Ball Computer Special $20 All packa you can play $20 , Monday& Wednesday Qoors Open 4:30 Bingo Starta 6:3~ SO people pay $80 99 peoQie pay $99 Everyone Welcome! HOUSEIIOLD Warehouse DAVIDSON METAL ROOFING •t a Colors "30yr warranty 1n writing ·professlonallnsta llatton • Free Estrmates 740·596·2909 r opttons leather new ttres maroon $5 000 hrm (740)645-0626 1994 Jeep Wrangl er 4114 automatiC hard top excel· lent condttton (740)446· 6808 ah:er 4 OOpm PElS FOR SALE $200 each (304)576·2222 AKC Registered Labs , Ye llow & Black (304)6757652 AKC Shth Tzu pupptes 7 weeks old F1rst sl1ots 1 female, 3 males (740)4419047 CKC Jack Russell Terner pupp1es 2 male, 2 female, $125 (740)256·1652 CKC Re g1st ered Golden Retne\ler pupptes for sale Have had ftrst shots and wormed All lemale $250 (740)366· 8965 r F'Rurrs'& General Electnc Stde by S1de Freezer & Aefngator, Genera l Electr ic Range a Maytag Heavy Duty Dryer and Kenmore Washer 740992·3354 ,\1 1\ I .., H Hh 1996 N1ssan Sentra 135 000 mtles 2 owners good cond1 110 n $2,800 ftrm (740)388· 8!28 --------1997 Camara Metalltc green, town er/adult owned less than 64 OOOmtles V6 automalt c atr CD excellent and sharp $~.800 (740)446-0369 2000 K1a Seph1a 4 door automatic 27mpg 72 000 m tles, good cond tlton $800 tn brakes filters, ttres, belts etc tuneup Wi ll take trade A Skmg $3,600 OBO (740)441·9378 FARM 91 S 10 2 8, 5 speed excel lent cond1110n (3040675 235tt or {304)674-3994 r 1998 E)(plorer Eddte Bauer loaded runs & looks great Bo oks $6 200 wtll sell $4 000/0BO (304)576-2607 v 2 Bucket Seats 10 It t S· I O mcallen! cond1t1on (304)67 5-2359 or (304)674- 3994 Reds Hydraulics 2 pumps, 4 battenes 10 swttcl1es 8 10" cylinders $900 080 Ca ll (740)367 7872 CMII~]l~ & Mallll! Hom:-; 1995 Starcrafl llgntwelgft truck camper Used 4 ttmes $4 500 (740)245 9109 o r (740 )4 41 -7632 S•LE SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS or older? . • . If so, you qualify for a Whtte Kenmore refngerator WJth ICe maker Very good condtt1on, 25 cubtc fee t Pl1one (740)446·2724 r~l & ActH>'iORIE' Are you 65 Tl1ompsons App li ance & Aepatr 675 7388 For sale re-condttloned aulomatlc washers & drye rs, relrtgerators , gas and electnc ranges a1r condthoners and wnnger washers W11i do repairs on maJor brands tn shop or at your home Middleport North Fourth. Avenue 2 room eHte1ency, no pels Depos it & previOUS rental references, utthhes 1• used natural gas furnace· 90+ effte1ency so ooo BTU paid 740.992.()165 He1l ~ used natural gas New 2BA apts m town All water heater Used lumber & electnc, water/sewer/trash skhng for sale Cell phone 1ncluded, CI A, 5525 rent (740)441·2667 plus depoSit No pets (740)441·1184 (740)441 · 10'K 16 x7 Green House whtle plastic sides. clear on 0194 roof exhaust fan ' & some New btg 2 bedroom apt electric, $1 BOO. (740)742 Pr~va te locatton close to 401 1 Water/sewer hospital tncluded No pets Deposit Electnc Aecltnerlllft Chatr, large Sears requ1red $595/month $150 Good (740)441·1184 (740)441· Mtcrowave , 525 • Condition (304)675-7442 0194 3994 50 Atml PARTS 89 Pa ce Arrow 32 454 Chevy engtne fully loaded basement model, mtnl co1:1· ' speed manual hansmls- dttton 43k miles $16 900 s1on, regul&r cab, loaded (7 40)446 1977 With all op!IOns gooseneck Sl U\ H I ~ 11ttch reese 11itch alum rtms alum toolbox eKhaust 10 Hoo\1~ brakes on motor to many IJIU'IIO\HIENTS ext ras to hst 100 000 mile s eKcellent shape $t7 000 . (740)591 8975 BASEMENT r~io;i;:;;;;.;.;;;,:~----, WATERPROOFING VANS Unconditional ltfettme guar FoR antee Local refere nces fur ntsl1ed EslaOitsMed 1975 1997 Plymoutl1 Grand Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 Voyager Whtte 2 sl drs 0870 Roge rs Ba semen t good cond runs good Waterproofing S3 sao OBO Call (740)441 0712 2001 Cavalier 2 dr Z-24 Cold a1r, auto full powe r 78 000 mtles , $2 500 OBO Ford tractor 3600 356 93 Chevy S-20 Conversion Mov1ng sale Washers $95 hours, eKcellent cond1110n van T NCR , auto, looks runs perfect dryers $95 GE etectrrc F1n1sh mower boom blade perfec t1 range $ 125 Frtgtdatre refr tg mark. plow old horse tratler 107,000 miles $2 500 OBO 1998 Dodge Grand Caravan erator almond m color $150 Call {740 )446·7693 alter (740)446·0171 . ES Whtte Tan leather quad Kenmore upnght freezer 6:00pm 200 1 Chevy Impala AC seats rear AIC NeW hres $175 chesl freeze r $ 175 Galfre $1 ado, 4FT Drum Auto GC $4800 740 992 loaded $5 500 OBO couch $75, 1able & chatrs Mower (304)674-0007 (740)44, -0 135 0309 $100, table & chatrs $40 Skaggs Appliances as of Oct 1 ' 1216 Eastern Ave (740)446·7398 EQvii'MENT 6200 FOR SAlE 2002 Chewo lel Tra1l Blazer 41<4 52 000 mtles PW PD L crutse/ltlt, AM1FM/COI cas· sette power sunroof exc 1997 Grand M erc ury condtl1o n $15 900 Marqws eKcellent con dttton (740)446·6157 after 6pm one owner walker for sale Local celt pl1one (304)962· 99 Foret F-350 XLT 4x4 7 3 6911 ltter power stroke diesel 6 1998 Burck Century (wh 1te) $51 ,000 m1tes, good condt· liOn $5 eoo call (304)675· 2490 650 Yamaha V Star Custom 6 300 mtles S3 200 080. (740)256·1618 or (740)256- ~~l<~l-A-fS~&~M~OTO--RS-, 1998 Chevy Z71 extended Cab w/t htrd door fully loaded Tahoe cover ano spray m ltner $1 1,500 cal l 95 ~awasakt Jet S~t (304) 751-7378 {304)675· 2359 or (304)6721.- 1996 Chevy Beretta, V6 automattc AJC runs, look s 93 Ntssan Truck 4X4 5 AKC Reg1stered lab good good gas mileage speed Atr 150K runs exce l Puppies Chocolate & $2,200 OBO (740)441 !2900 00 740 742 2662 Black. Ft rst Shot s & 0914 Wormed Parents on S1te tn Henderson, WV Pre· owned apphcanes starttng at VEGErABI£'> $75 & up all und er warranty we do servtce work on all Home Grown Tomatoes, Make and Models (304) 675· F1eld Run, you p1ck $5 per 7999 bek 1 \Jn l ...,, J'l 'l 11 .... For Sale- Tabl e & 4 Chatrs Anttq ues 1Oth Annual West Vngtnra Ant1que & Bottle Sate Oct 1 at the West V1rg1nta State Farm Museum Furmshed upsta1rs. 3 rooms Fall Festi\lal Pomt Pleasant & bath Clean, ref & dep 9 to 3PM FREE admiSSion requtred No pets (740)446· and appra1sats, Dealer 15 19 space avat lable INFO 740Gractous ltvtng 1 and 2 bed- 992·5068 room apartments at VIllage BI.Jy or sell Alvenne and A lverstde Man or Anttques 1124 East Matn Apartments m M1dOieport on SA 124 E Pomeroy, 740· From $295-$444 Call 740992-2526 Russ Moore 992-5064 Equal Housing owner Opportuntttes NEW ELLM VIEW APARTMENTS NOW LEASING! 2 &3 BEDROOM 'BLINDS 'AC 'WID HOOK- UP 'STOVE REF 'DISHWASHER ·wATER SEWAGE & •GARBAGE INCL (304]862·3017 1991 Chevy Truck VB Good Condtlton Runs Great $1 BOO (304)675·5043 Senior Discount* . on your home delivered subs·c ription! . ' ' Here's all you need to do ... 'F ill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a ' copy of your photo ID. ~allipoli~ Datlp tltrtbune . ~otnt ~lea~ant B.egt~ter The .D aily Sentinel &unbll!' uti mess - ~enttnel I ----------- ----- ------ -- ------- -• Subscriber's Name . . Address • • . •· ' ' JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebutll In Stock Call Ron Evans 1800-537-9528 . City/State/Zip ---,' . Kenmore dryer new (white) $200 Whnlpool washe r· Heavy duty (almond) $110 White Westtng House natu· ral gas stove $50 Electnc hfl chatr blu9 clo th. $200 Reese fltth wheel httch, like new $300 After 5 OOpm (740)245 5946 Phone .oc• Mall or drop oft this coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O Box 469 , Gallipolis . OH 45631 . --------- - ---------- -- --------c I ~ Man>RCYu£,.t 4 WHEJ-~.tX' For rent 2 bedroom mobt le HOIH'S Announcements RIMFIRE Rifle Shoot . I{ I '\ I \I "' Starburst Make FREE Phone Calls to any phone and make big money grvmg away Free Long Distance Phone Service' VIsit www MyA.dCalls com/2 1550 and WWW AdCalls COm/21550 (740)367 E" 4518 $500' Pohce Impounds cars/trucks from $500 L1shng 800-391-5227 Ext Great Used 1994 14x70, 3 Totally rematltled Bedroom, 2 Bath Includes lnterto<l heat pump Call (7'10)3853 bedroom house, central 2434 heat & a1r, washer/dryer New 3 BR Home Only hook-up, fenced yard stor$ 189Jmo Includes ale, deliv- age bldg $475 per month ery and set up (740)385- rent (740)441-1111 , 4367 • 1Wo- 2 bedroom hOuses 52 N~ee, Used 14x64 2 Mill' Cr and 480 Paxton Bedroom Qnly $4995 Catl $375 mo plus uttlitles and (740)385-0698 depostt Accepttng HUO massages at Leave (740)440-2515 SFIOFIEOE sa 500 7435 (740)339·3955 95 Camero Z 28 350 auto T Tops leather great shape 2001 Gnzzly 600, auto : Sunday (740)446-7300 Oonktes· male & female also $ 5 500 92 Corstca V- 6 green less than 300 m tles auto 4dr, lots of new pans Pavmg Bncks 3•6 brown $4 500 0401742 4011 ntce car Sl 600 (740)742 appro)( 1200 $250 ltrm call after Spm ~304 )675·51 1 5 mlr;;;;~;;;;;;;;~ 4011 2002 Honda Rec on ES AIJTOS 9---P-on-,-,.-c-G_r_a_nd_P_ro_x_S_E_ , - 250cc ATV excellent condt 5 2 Pro-Form power mcltne FOR SALE door 51 000 Call ( 304 )593 !ton 52200 ~304)675- 1444 • treadmtll Good condtt ton, remodeled , $425 month, $425 deposit (740)367· 7762, (740)446 4060, (740)367·7272 Three Rental Properties for Sale. Ouple.l(, each with 3 BIR UR, DIR, Kitchen, balh & porch , House- 3 8/R , UR, Kitchen, Bath Cottage·BIA, Kitchen , Bath Rental 4 year old Colomal on 3 Income fol all three-Approx acres. Approx 1,900 sq n 3 $1 OOOfper month Pnce for bedroom 2 baths, 2 car all lhree--$70,000 Locale· garage Master bedroom Is 104· 106 7th S1ree1 Po1n1 28x24 with a jacuut tub Flleasant (304 )675-2495 3BR, 2BA House on Taylo r (740)446·3461 $120,000 (740)446-7029 after 7 00 pm Ad 1n Potnt Pleasant 3 & 2 BR apts Close to 304 895 Two House's One wllh full ( 1 •3129 Holzer hospital WID stze basement & 3 car 5 rooms & bath stove & hookup s water/sewer garage Garage has 1 stalll refrigerator, no pets 50 mcluded Starting at with mechamc pll other Ohve St depoSit $350 month $450fmonth house Rental house with (740)440·3945 required No pets (740)441large declc All natural gas, 1184,(740)441·0194 Attontlonl central atr. Approx. 5 acres Attention! Local company otferklg •No All cleared with white pine & Local company otfenng "NO 3 rooms and bath All uttltl1es DOWN PAYMENr pro- blue spnx:e pines ·ptus 2 out DOWN PAYMENT" pro- pa1d Oownsta1rs no pets 46 Olive St grams for you to buy your butldtngs All $135,000 grams for you 10 buy your $450/mo (740)446·3945 home mstead or renting 740-376-6325 home mst.;.ad ot renting • 100% financing • 1CIO% financrng 663 Third, GallipoliS 2 bed • less than perfect credit • Less than perfect credit room unfurntsl1ed no pets accepted accaplad Oepostt & rent $325 Leave * Payment could be the • Payment could be t he message (740)245-9595 1971 , 12x65 Redman, 3BR , &arne as rent same as rent Mortgage Locators 1 balh S2.ooo (7401388· Mort_gage Locators Apartment ava tlabl e now (740)367-DOOO 8449 (740)367-oooa Atverbend Apts New Haven Beautiful. new 4 bedroom, 1996 doltllewide 24x52 on prrvate loCatiOn, walk In clos- 112 acre, 38R, 2 bath, large ets, master bath, garden tub, LR new carpet/linoleum. skyl1ght, fireplace, pantry, tilt new 50 yr oK:I roof, 3 large thermal wmctows, 2x6 walls, • storage buHdlng Too many fancy woodwork, 2 34 miles amen~tles to list. Must see to from Holzer (740)388-8228. appreciate Located tn (740~1·1424 Fairland or GaHia Co school d1stricl 597,500 (740)256' BI-Ievel house 4bdrm. 3blh. 1426 LA. FA. kitchen, DR, with 9 acres, large patio & deck In 2000 14X70 OakwoOd, 3bd. country $125,000 2ba. CIA, can rent tot or move (740)386·8513(days) (740)742·3142. (740)388-8017(evenongs) FoR SALt 88 white Sundance 65 000 mtles runs good AJC $1,000 (740)256 1652 $75 Call(740)388·9362 New' loghome 3Br. 2Ba, wl 16x32 lnground pool, 1 bedroom house, 11 112 Pleasant Street 3 24x40 garage on approx 1 5 Garfield Ave , Gallipolis Bedroom, 1 1/2 Baths, acres , $269,000 (740 )645· $3001mo (740)441-0194 0670 Famtly Room, Dlntng Room, (740)441-1184 Full Ba sement, Storage No Down Payment Less Bldg, Garage, New· Central th an pertect credit 0 K Five 1 mile down 7south beautiAir Cond New Windows. mrnu!es fro m Holzer ful nverfront Newly remod (304)675·4034 Hospi~l Three Bedrooms- eled, 2BA, 1bath home -On e Bath Level tot Newly screen po rch overtook1ng 1995 Doublewlde 3br 2ba remodeled 740-416·3130 river, separate two-story wtanached Garage garage w1 th workbench Breezeway, & Ba rn, 1 56 OAKWOOD HOMES OF large yard pnvate acres, Sandhill Ad $72,000 NITRO,WV References $650/month + (304 )895·3068 SUPERSlORE deposrt (740)446 -4922 OFFERING CLAYTON, evemngs 3BR double garage block FLEETWOOD. GILES, MHE utility bldg 71 acre 2 Bedroom Home AND OAKWOOD Syracuse new root $85 000 LtiWEST PRICES • BEST $375/month, References & (740 )992·6317 or (740)416· Deposit requrred (304)675SERVICE GUARANTEED 2788 DRIVE A LITTLE • SAVE A 5578 LOT 304·755·5885 VANS A liiOS tURS~u. 88 whtte Sundance 65.000 1999 Chevrolet Venture mtles runs good, AJC , Extended Van blue 82 000 $1100 (740)256 1652 m11es ']reat cond1t1on one r 4358 FORRENf origin, or . .y ln..nUon to ShotoKan Karate Starting. new class Sept 26 2005 at Carleton School every Monday and Thursday 6 00 PM to 7 00 PM 740-9853994 or 740-667-3039 NEW BANK REPOS 0NLY3LEFT ASSUME LOO MONTHLY PAYMENTS OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 304·755-556e HRe~.c:om Aecept1omst needed for Dental OHrce Send Resume to PO Box 45 Po1nt Pleasant WV 25550 Now H rrrng Safe Onvers Apply In Person at your local Domtno's Must be over 18 house, full basement, all ufliHtes. Small barn hatler lot , small pasture, $85 000 Located In Mason Co Smiles from PI Pleasant on Charleston R oad (304)675- October 3rd Oh10 Valley Homo Health, Inc h'1nng Full and Part Ttme AN s Compettttve wages mtleage and benefits tnclud tng health Insurance Apply at 1480 Jackson P 1ke , Galhpohs or phone toll free 1-866-441 ·1 393 FORRmf New all brt<* 2BR, 2BA:, 2 car garage ln Rio Grande Call (740)446·2927 or (740)339·0365 POLICIES Ohio Valley Publishing reeervaa the right to edit, re~t. or ca ncel any ld 11 any time Errore mual._ repor111d on tM Trlbune-Sentlnei-Regleter will be reeponelblelor no mOI'e than the eott of the·~ occupt&d b!t the ..,.Of' and only the flret lnMnlon any loea or axpenHihat reeutta from the publkatlon ot' oml ..ton of an adv.rtleement CorrecUon wilt bt medaln lhe nret l¥111able edition. • Bo1 are alway a confident ..! .. Current r•t• card applle• • All real uhlte advM'IIMment• •re to ttM F..,..l F•lr Houling Act of 1H8 • Thla • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Items NEW 3 BRDM $1299 DOWN $229 00 MONTH ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO, WV 304·755-5885 Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ added to your closslfted ads _{.~ Jm Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge Display Ads 1r '10 FAAA1 EQuii'M!Nf Pleasant Valley Apartment NEW AND USED STEEL PO~E BUILDINGS Are now taking Appllcal•ons Steel Beams, Ptpe Rebar 'Any Style 'Any Stze lor 2BR 3BR & 4BR For Concrete, AQgle 'Custom Bwlt lo fit your Appll caiiOns are taken Channel Flat Bar, Steel needs Monday thru Fnday, from Gratrng For Drains, 'FREE EsttiT!ates 900 AM ·4 P.M Othce ts Dnveways & Walkways l&L 740-596 2909 located at 1151 Evergreen Scrap Metals Open Monday 16x32 rnground pool, 24x40 (740)441-7333 58 11 Onve Potnt Pleasant WV Tuesday Wednesday & garage 156x66 horse barn, Phone No rs (304)675· Friday. Sam-4 30pm Closed 42x80 barn, w/40x 100 shed, 5 acres large two story 4bd 14x70, new carpet. JUst 5806 E H 0 Thursday, Saturday & ,' Offree 1/tJ(q-cS' Aau:AGE MOBILE HOMFS Foreclosure 7BA. SBA, only 2 65 acres 3,100 sq ft 1 Bedroom house Newly $18 000 For listings call barn, city water, electric, remodeled InSide & out All 800-391-5228 ext F254 septk:, city school$ 2 m!les utilities pa id $450 00 per south of Gallipolis on At month Also Newer 2 bed Horae lovers paradise 218 Prime location won'1 room trailer w1th electric approximately 70 acres last Aeduced·$48 000, cenlral heat & a1r $425 00 w/ntwt tog home 3br, 2ba, serious lnqumes only per month Call 740·243· In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ijtribune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) ::;::~-____,~or~F~ax~l~o~~99~2-~21~57~Oeq_clt;;,~ r Lars& �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel . • Public Notice Thursday, September 29, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Public Notice ' • Thursday, September 29, 2005 ALLEYOOP Public Notice ACROSS Phillip Alder .NO TRESPASSING U n au t h o r i z e d persons 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 .landfill area adjacen't County Route 9, will be prosecuted for trespassing. Anyone apprehended damaging any equipment, buildings, orland ·on the above listed property will be prosec uted to the fullest extent of ·the.law. ' ' ADVERTISE YOUR Hometown Rocky Hupp Insurance Catering and Financ.ial Services Mums 4-$10.00 or $3.00 fach Catering Selections ~ed ~ose 405 Pearl Street • Middleport, OH l'hone (740) 992-3471 · Fax (740) 992-5976 Breenlw.u.se To Many 50447 Tornado' Rd. Colnrs Racine, To Lbt~ O.H . "~"'hert OUTSIDE WOODBURNING FURNACE Designed to. Heat Your Home and Your Hot Water' CJJI F.Se~r C><io1!1 C.O... rootm..;.[~'i' uH...ri." ""' •.\ilil Prltm C.O..r odSo:may l.rllO.I. H.-.1 Jr. nieJ Ulm• Ltlu HIIIl!il llmMI Fum kkf &'AN"-iiuRKE 740-698·6809 OF BOATS, CAMPERS ETC, AT THE MEIGS CO. FAIRGROUNDS OCT. 8, 2005 9:00AM- 12:00 Qualtty,Compossion t1.11d ln t~grity CtJm' lOot L. 1'11101ooll lma F...ri · Din Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! For more Into. call • BUSINESS 451 Sc-t:ond !\venue 'A" ~..unr ON THIS PAGE fOR -· AS LOW AS P.O. Bnx 351J ;:;;::;::: Gallipolis. Of-1 456~ I -OJ.:IY ..._ .. Ph: ROO-JQ2-1209 u r 74U-4-l-6-Jb4J .26.00 PER MONTH! • Phone ' ' The Daily S~ntin_el . '· ' 992·2155 ' ' •• l ,. , FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Help Wanted Help Wanled ;\IE\\SP\PER (;l{{)l 'P S.\LES REP ~: Help Wanted 740-992-6971 Insured SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS Help Wanted Local company seeks full time .employee, must have COL with Hazmat · Endorsement. Must be willing to perform a variety .of tasks, many hours of overtime in winter, excellent benefits. Send resumes to: The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729-23 · ' Pomeroy, OH 45769 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio ! ! moves to~l profit agency will be condu~ting t4~l commtsston · · , t4 interviews for various positions in as sa1es mcrease.:: benefits, mileage :: various homes. These positions vary in :: Full ' theimbursement and potentialtl hour.1 and the starting rale of pay is !l for career growth if you're lhe~l $7.25 an hour. All persons in terested ll fit we are looking for. :: are invited to co me to The Work ll tl Station and apply. Open i'nterviews are ••~Apply . by sending letter oC:l•• being conducted at .The Work Station tl introduction . and resume to:: in The Plains on October 4, 2004 from H , . H ~~ ctther ~l 9am to 3pm'. For que stions please fee l Jim Freeland at :: free lo call 740-797-4166 and ask for :: ll jwfreeland @heartlundpublicalions.com ll · t4 or •·ia fax 1 t-740-44t-OS78t: , 4 Kim or'Kristy. All interested applicants tl Orct.·rrort~ mus t possess a h.tg h sc hoo I d. egree or •• r • . .1•1 , ., dorrest @heartlandpublicalions.rom :: GED. Yal id driver's license and good tl or via rax I 1-740-JSJ-7280! . :: ~ to schedule interview. All inquiries held driving record. Pre-employment d~ug 14 in s!rict confidence. · .. :: testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. :l 'j •~ ·~~xy:z:y••••xxx••••xx·······~·~• _.... A&&& &&&&&&&.&&~ All pa ss . (Commercial and Residenti&l) Mowin~. Trim ming, Tree Trim ming, Aeration, Fertilization, · Spray1ng of fence lines, Leaf Removal, as well as small landscaping jobs such as planting 11nd mulching. . :=n:.. .. ... .. . ...... • • .. . I SHORE AM • Available• Free Estimates Main Street Pt. Pleasant., WV • References JoAnne Siders (304) 675-3400 "Insured" Call Gary Stanley 740-742·2293 • Leave a message · 1 Kirk's :· helmsman 2 Penlo, today annuals 3 Glamour 23 PCB 4 A Bobbsey rogulolo1 twin 26 oner · 5 Wratched 27 Wind- 6 Matlemo~ 30 Halrpleca sella's date 32 FourtiCore 7 Back 34 Fragrant muscles trees 8 Electrical 35 Minerva, units In Greece 9 Wild tale 36 Short skirt 10 Maude 37 Gollen' 019portrayer 3a Drawing 11 Heavy 39 Strongeltbloaaoma tasting 12 Himalayan 42 E~plorer · lagend . - Helen 17 German Johnson articla 45 Above, 20 Spain and lo pools Portugal Hill's Self Storage YEP, CAN'T WAIT TO SHOW OFF THAT NEW MAT OF MINE " BLESS YA, ELVINEY, LOOKIN' Fm~W-~Ril\ TO TH' PRAYER MEETIN', PARSON ! 1 BODACIOUS GOOD TO 29670 Bashan Road , Racine, Ohio 45771 740.949-2217 ' •Weekly Tm~h Scn·kc 4 yrs t•f Rcl inblc: Service strong hand: at least a good 12points. (II North bids a suit at a minimum level, he promises 0-8 points; if he jumps in a suit, he has 9-11 points.) Then. North's three· spade cue-bid asks his partner to corwert Here, South canQot bid no-trump, so the partnership pulls up in five clubs. West leads the spade ace. How should South plan the play? CELEBRITY CIPHER II WesJ starts with his three top spades, by Luis Campos declarer ruff s the last low, cashes the CeleMty Cipher cryptograms are tr!a1ed trom oJIOI!IOOnS by l~mous ~pi! . pu1 and presenl EadlleUer 10 the Cloher stands lor ano1her 'cl ub king; and runs the club jack through ""' ' 1-\E\-\,1-\U\, t )f\OULD 1\t'I'L'{- I\ )OU!-<b) USTt.t-HO T\-1\~ ­ Wfl.t-\Tf_\>: 1>-~\Si f>..t-1\ r'\P-.Nf>..GER,Tl'.P-. COZ'< SI\LE":> ! \"'-<:::::,;;;;;-' HOT UJ(f_ 1-\'{ J05 t>ESCR. II'· \10~! II -·- ,.. West, making the contract. (For his opening bid, West is m'arked with ·the club queen.) A more resourceful West spots one chance for the defense- if East can " W produce the club live. After cashing two SWEKX spade ·tricks, West should lead Todafs clu8: J oqr.JBts C ( Ket~p Your Mone) (;&R l..tll.:a l ) So\NITAl'ION .B5fll Bailey Run Rd .. Potncm , OH . Stzia a•lijir:~, Cornerstone ;. :to .... 10'x30V ..... . L_. Electrical 25 Years local Ex rlence . Service • FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS. 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH . ~top & Compare • ~IOBILE HOME REPAIRS THAT MEAN5. WE LIVE IN INTERESTING TIMES .. 511<.7 WK RV XP J X ' N ed of him. And when East does ruff with H X 11·17·11- $275 ton (bulk only) 12% Triumph 12% sweet horse feed ' $5.50150 lb. bag · 48% Soybean Mealt13.25/100 lb Cob Meal wHh T.M. Salt $6.501100 lb bag Mushroom compost (Bulk only) 35537 St Rt 7 N Ohio 45769 ¥ • ~ion tlk hourtd •Yellow kibs &retriever Rox OffiL>t! Hn 11 ~ 2 M ~F Also'S·8 '1\J~ & 11tun 426 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS (llld make afrrendJ<>r.lrfe. ' GARFIELD • Walker coon hound · Sea<!~ mixes MANY Cl!rE MIESI <.:all B.D. Const. for a ll your home repair needs, moflng. !iiiding, udd-ons, remodeling elc., free estimates (7401 992·2979 leave me10sa •e ' Middleport's only Self-Stor•s•· 0 MAl W'TE.WAWCE. 'ADVERTISE • IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER ""ONTH BAlJl\1 Ll:\JBER Scorpion Tradors COIIPiete Home Repairs & Remodeling • Chuck wone Owner (740) 992-0167 "Taking The Sting Out Of Hard Work!'' Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 0 • StANDING 15 WHICH I"ROVE5 MY POINT 'fHA1" CEIL..INGr L..OOK5 l.IKE A WAL..L.. 0 Now Available At HOMf WPT L F AXLXG XG NFTKER .E V P X T I YTG 0 • "· BXPPVPUN PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'II you've had a good lime playing the game. you're a winner even 11 you lose.n - Malcolm S. Forbes · [c\ 2005 by NEA, Inc. 9-29 · · II'OU Reorratlpt · •"•• o' 0 four KtOmbltd words I the be. kM PO form 10\lt IIMPit worda. I LACORU I I I II I S I J T0 vour at the door today because if youwillfulness buclc the will of the majority, you wi ll be responsible lor dissenlion erupting wllhln the ranks. Bite t he bullet, smile and 1orn '"· SAGITTARIUS '(No,. 23-Dec. 211- rn competitive Involvements loday. chances . are you are more apt 1o be tripped up by your own carelessness than by your oppo· silion. Be sure lo lie your shoestrings and unleash your ski ll s r.....,r.:L....:;I_o~v~E~~. ..·~·....=: I" I I I One golfer' to another'. The ( ~==~===:... bigges disappointment I ever • I I I I I I I() r· . wy E L E f.,,...,,..;..~.;_,;~;...::....-! K S • · • hadwaswhenlhilaholeinone. and no one •••. -r· - C.omr>ltle the chvdde quoted by I.Uing II\ l ht m•uing WOfdJ ~OIJ dev~lop .fro m l tep No . .3 below. : SCitAM,lETS ANSWERS Gunman -Lucid - Twang -Immune - WINNING . As a kid I wasn't ~ery athletic and never won at any •· sport My dad said that wanting to win has more merit - :· than WINNING . ARLO & JANIS : 9!29 /~ r---.-------.,-----, . . · Genoon slttpard &collie mixes 035087 35928 SUNSHINE CLUB Shade River AG Service, Inc 7-40-992 -3779 Pleas. adapt from the Meigs Co\Jlty Dog P01J1d VP E T M W-E L M • Check CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19)- lfs best not to prematurely talk about something you are hoping to do Ieday o r brag about your abilities to do 11. You will end up feelIng a bit foolish i1 you can't pull it otf for some reason AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) .....:.... Analyze your present budbet to determine If 11 is elastic enough to takEi on any addil ional eJCpendit ur t~ you 'd like 10 make today. Put a hold on 'your spendirig: you'll find you'll have to be 1n1gaL PISCES (Feb . 20,-March 20) .. Respectfully lls1en to the suggest1ons made by others loday. but don'! thin~ you hiwe to abdicate your own good judgment. Their 1deas could take you tar a 11eld lrorn where you wantlo go. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - You'll be better off in tn e long ru n today if you do th•ngs. yourse lf rather tnsn depend on cowalkers whose minds are on the weekend or who are tired . They'll be a hindrance. not a help TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Just because you may have bt~en lucky yesterday doesn't nocessarlly mean you will be again · 1odaV. wnen it comes to games of chance, don't depend on anything but your own sl ills. GEMINI (Pll,ay 21 -June 26) - 11 would De a majo~ mistaKe today to. make a decision that would affect your !am1 ty w1thou1 consullmg wi1h everyone first. The1e may be a long ~sl of reasons !or disapproving or IOlTOU e-u.9~: Fain Tale Courtroom. Oct. 1 & 2 Three: Terrirying One-Acts Oct. IS & 16 Dwjgbt Icenhower. Oct. 23 Jhe Haunted Ariel Theatre, Oct. :Z7·31 WOLFE. Sen ior Citizen Discount 30 'Yrs. Experience Wl-lAT DO 'I'OU HIINK The Ariel· Dater Hall 740-367-0544 740-367;0536 991-3194 or 992·6635 lnswed AND 1 GOT A ''D-M INUS '' IN O~R SPANISH TEST.. J89S OHIO lJCENSE # 38244 10xl0xl0x20 'Free Eshrnates I GOT A ''D- MINUS "IN OUR SPELLING TEST.. 1 GOT A · · ~~~·IN~OUR MATH TEST... .~~A.8USHEO - ~eru£L • CARPENTRY • RooF • P!\I NT mixts ·, MifUm SElF STORAGE (;allipolis, OH Da•·ld Siders Gemologist (7401 446-3283 • 140-992-lm LF. X a low w ith each duty as it arises. Once you fall behind, frustration will derail your eVening PEANUTS Wai-Marllllala Remodeling RXXAEM- spade. East knows South IS out ol spades, so should realize what is expect- Friday, Sepl. 30, 2005 By Bernice Bede Osol Desi res to be more independen t could be much stronge r in you in the year ahead. This can be very good for you in many Ways, p·r avided you don't diSsolve alliances that have proven to b e quite beneficial for yo u in the past LIBRA {Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- YOur workload could turn out to be far heavier than usual today, soil is impor tant that you keep pace TH\.S S.EEN! • Garages • Complete - RTXNP'L UMr 1""•4 ~y t\AT I . 'OlLAH - - - - - ATE LAD HAD WORST CASE O F POI:50N IV'( I 'IIE EVER • New Homes YFT BTKGPWEYNL '::!~~' SCCttQ{)l!A-~£~s· ~ t-\ar. ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUmiN 41 Strong cord 42 Gila bills 43 Laundry need 44 In addnion 47 Before , In combos 48 Readies champagne . 49 Danson or ~ Kennedy 51 Old sotdter 52 Metro RRs 54 Really relaK, slangily to th ree no-lrump with a spade stopper. Gene Arms/Owner· Operator 740-992-3174 · 21 Japanese poochea 22 Relieved sound 23 Lislender 24 Sonnet 25 Volkswagen . kin 28 Old movie about giant ants 2!1 Long-acltve volcano 31 Twinge 32 More gung-ho ·33 Shrill bark 37 Deep-dish dessert 40 Velvety plant North's two-spade cue-bid only shows a the club live, it enacts an uppercut West will get a trump trick to defeat the con- • tract. .. ••• DOWN A relllive Loophole 9-dlgn no. Colorful In answer to South's takeout double, BARNEY SCORPIO (Oct 2 4·Nov. 22) - • Affordable Rates 740.882·2621 7413-416-4902 ERst Pass Pase; Pass plans. · HELP WANTED slot (Commercial and Residential) Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, SidewalkS, Gas Station Awpings,:Degreasing of Equipment, ~oats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck or log home, Aluminum brightening . Special rates to Tru ckiny nd DunJP Trucking Companies. DILES HEARI\G CE\TER -======:..:=~===:; :l Salaried :o-.lnrth Pass 2• 3• 54 53 Make plain 55 Alp-chort otando 56 Let property 57 Leopard INiurt 58 MHd tKplttiVH llaHer 15 16 18 19 . •n~ltors editor and publisher ol The Bridge Wqrld STANLEY TREE \'~' If you have been successful in~: Hours newspa_p~r and/or . broadcast ~l 7:00 AM · 8:00 PM l Adverhsmg sales we have an ~l 111411 mo. pd l opportunity for you, :1 4 t4 YOUNG'S . t4 t4 CARPENTER t4 '' ~l Regional sales territory for~ SERVICE t4 . "t4 4four dally Newspapers int4 • Room Addition& & 4 t4 Remodeling • New ,Gartgtl l Southern and Southeastern:: =======-======~ • El«:lrlc•tl Plumbing • Rooting I Guttere tl Ohio is being created. Existing:: Help wanted Help Wanted • VInyl Skiii'IQ & P•lnting 4 4 • Patla and Poreh Dicks :: c tents an , arge potentia for:: r• I' d I . I ' We do It all except fumtce work ~l new clients will be your basic:: V.C. YOUNG Ill ::sales iist. :: · . "2-6215 WI/ 0361'25 ~l . :: Buckeye Commu nity Services, a nonPomeroy, Oh.o •l Owner: Jeff Stethem Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) s11·6813 PQWER WASHING Danny 740-590-3702 or Bob 740-843-5437 Janet Jeffers work Weta 1• Pass Pass Pass 5 Worm and 1 10= fabric 12 H8r1ey ' compatttor 13 Lily maid of Allolll 14 Tabloid • Call 10x30 TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality J 10 :J Dozer - Skidsteer Mini Excavator Work (740) 992-5232 SxJO, lOxlO, 1Ox 15, 10x20, 25 Years Experience David Lewis Q5 ... K 1 Omen magazine, ~as helped by renaming a cue-bid that shows a first- or secondround control in a suit as a control-bid.) To show you the trouble we can get into, this auction contains two cue-bids, each with a complelely different meaning. K&K EXCAVATING Storage A 7 5 2 +A 46Honn- 50 D;;g"~', In bridge bidding, we have too many cuebids. The term is used in several' different contexts, and it causes inexperienced players much contusion. (Jeff Rubens, ·rAS$ .. TRI - STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE Advertise in this space for $1 04 per month. High and Dry ' Cue-btds cause copious confusion 3U$T Llk~ t-IIGti · J"GtiOOL. f'IO\ _ RE PIYISION 5 2, ' -~ FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES ' LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION & EARNEST FRANK . po LAWN • 1096~3 9 8 6 2 Dealer: West V~:~Jncrab l c : Both E31='1 Advertise · in this space for $1 04 per month. ., • Sur flml W1~cman Agcnty. Inc. 9; S•.mlh I!' J B fonl Aft ~ • •• • Opening lead: • .A Tpp • Removal ·• Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck 'llll>rn•~ reduced rates if hoth car and home arc in sured· with Slate A uto. Fi nd ou t how much your savi ngs can be. ThJ: 7 4 ;j 4 ,Q 9 8 Tree Service C.O... .It' s th e Auto/Home Di scount wi th special liNDA'S PIIITIIG J " 'JONES' y,, . S...r State Auto offers something special Let me :lo 1~ for youl • • Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675-2630 AKQIO':l South Tog~th~r'' s.m.y 1701 Jefferson Blvd. . 740-667·0100 • 740-843-5264 1183 '1.\r ww . w i sCil l a ii >Jg~o: m:y.~: um . • 45783 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • iRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • cancer • Accident 09-29·05 7 6 4 2 K Q + K J 10 eft A 1 6 4 East West .~ Crow-HusseU Funeral Home, Inc. S'i'UII~U~E • • L~;!~Tu~ppers Plains, OH Dell &. FuU Service Wil'i'i:ll North 41800 SR #7 , by Hometown Market 740-985-4372 • NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PUBLIC NOTICE • The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydailysentinel.com i 0 I~ 0 0 0 re1ecting OVERRA'fEI7 • Ill I~ ~~~-~·~1-"-~~ 0 0 0 0 CANCE R (June .2 1: July 22) - You 've heard it many tiffies, "Think bE!tore yoJ speak .... If you don 't, you could unintent1on· ally offend someone today who is very Important 19 You . Make sure your mmd 1s in the nght ~eat. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Knocj( yourself out to be prudent and practical today regarding your financial at1a1rs. II you base your eKp&ndlturt~s upon funds you are hopmg to acquire. you'll lind yoursell in big , ' trouble VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) - ImprOVISing last minute changes '" your plans wilhout thinking through tho consequences could put you at a diSadvanta-ge today Proceed w1th your anginal blueprm1, m1nus sf1 ortcuts .. SOUP TO NUTZ soME!r1~ S I. LiKe To i'N SNilekS ...IT NO~ SoRTa ADDS To THE: [NJ'Ci-/MeNT OF THEMHELLO Mt< Moo::Jurce ~ HEY f . WHaT Hai'FleNeD To ' CAkt:'T'"i" _ _,.,. 01-\ ... He Ha D <JN af'fbiNiMeNT WITr-1 "DR Gi1Sll<orNTesTrN8L mac T.'.' �• Thursday, September 29, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BB • Fall Car Care edition inside today's Sentinel 'Does open Hocking play at Fed Hock, Bt " ~ 11 you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR T11is Week. C/o The Gaston Gazette. RO. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 Nt: X. t t L .. C\.J ... SEtUES BUSCH SERIES year's winner: Dale Earnhardt Jr. Quillfylng record: Bill Elliott. Ford, 212.809 mph, Apnl 30. 1987. top 10 posit ions cnanged Last year's winner : ;;o < I· :\i 'l S • \ ol. :;:;. ~o . :n Joe Last year's winner: Jam ie hands. Kyle Busch finished second, giving . Jo hnson's . rookie teammate three nnishes of fourth or better 1n his Nemechek · McMurray Qualifying record: Michael Wal-QuallfylnC record: Mike trip, Chevrolet. 178.365 mph, Bliss, Ford, 94.275 mph, Oct. 4, 2003. April16.1999. Race record : Mark Martin, past four races. Veterans Race Record: Jeff Green. Ford, Race Record: Jon Wood, Ford, 188.354 mph, May 10, Rusty Wallace and Mark Mar- 129.125 mph, Sept. 29,2001. Ford, 72.069 mph·, Oct. 18, 1997. tin enhanced their title hopes Last week: Dodge driver Ryan 2003. ' Lasl week: Jimm re Johnson ,with fin ishes of third and Newman ran his winning streak Last week: Todd Bodine drove a Chevrolet to VICtory at fourth, respectively. It was · to four race s, winning the Dover drove a Toyota to victory at Dover International Speed - Johnson 's first victory since way. which marked hiS th ird the Coca-Cola 600 at Lowe's ' • Southern stuns Lady Eagles. See Page 81 200 by 1.343 seconds over Las Vegas Motor Speedway, Clint Bowyer. who narrowed Mar· holding off Ted Musgrave , in Motor Speedway in May, and it was career victory No . 17 . 18th , meaning that a strin·g of · Marvin Panch and Curtis Turn· 13 stra ight top-10 finishes er for 37th place all-time. IN THE- SPOTLIGHT ELLIOTI SADLER NEXTEL CUP SERIES · No. I· FEUD OF THE WEE I\ v 38 M&M 's FORD E R s had qne race to Stew.lt' didn't figon was having' such a bad at Ociver, where his average entering the race had ~.. . , 5.08. Eighteenth place ~· was actually better than Stewart , . probably deserved. , •1> A footnote from beyond the ;.,. .Chise's borders: The reunion of · Dale ~mhaM Jr. and Tony Eury >i:. Jr•.-has brought immediate re~- suitS. A1freak mistake cost Earn: , hard) a decent finish at Dover, "' but he drove one of the fa ster Ccars on t11e track. Only his brake ;. probiem prevented him from · having a shot at a victory. '- ~>In the first two race-offs . Kyle ~ Busch has positioned himself to · be the ' have-not' most likely to win a race in a format des1gned to highlight the ' haves: 1> Four drivers who won races in -\ · 2004- Rusty Wallace. Mark · Martin, Elliott Sadler and Joe :•·'· Nemechek- still haven 't won ~- ttils }'ear. ~·· .;:!> Never say never. Reigning " champion Kurt Busch finds him' sell trailing Johnson bi 170 points, but his hale is no deeper :.:. than the one Johnson dug for ,. himself In the opening weeks of ... the 2004 Chase. Johnson ralWJI~Ite ..wn.at .Driver believes unified teams strengthened with more knowledge By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week The year has been a downer for Elliott Sadler, the 30-year-old Ford driver who stood third in the Nextel Cup points standings as recently as late June. Sadler faile\1 to make the Chase, which left him philosophical as well as, at the conclusion of the most 're· cent race in Dover, Del. , racing for 11th in the season rankings. "We (Sadler and teammate Dale Jarrett) are two of 30-something teams that are very fru strated after Richmond of not making the chase, and we're all team players, and we all want. to run well;' said Sadler. "We feel that we should run well. To drive for Robert Yates is a great honor, and he's been a winner and a champion, and we , all think we need to do that each and every year or have a shot at it." So, predictably, Yates : the owner, is making changes and trying to improve the chemistry at a team that won a championship with Jarrett in 1999. Todd Parrott, Sadler's c.rew chief, is moving back to Jarr~tt's operation. Kevin Buskirk is handling crew-chief duties for Sadler for the time being. "We have nine races to see if this is getting .us in the right direction," said Sadler. "We're coming up to some good tracks for us, and, hopefully, we can put what we've learned into play, and we'll just see how it all plays out." Sadler, from Emporia, Va. , is · a three-time winner in NASCAR's premier series. His first victory occurred at Bristol on March 25 , .2001 , while driving for the Wood Brothers. The most recent victory was at California Speedway on Sept. 5, 2004. . "I actually am pretty pumped up for the rest of the season," Sadler concluded. "I can't wait becau se I think Todd (Parrott) is definitely going to get the (No.) 88 (Jarrett) running better than its run this summer. I think we're going to continue on the pace that we' re running on, and I think that, with them being that much better, we can kind of 'leapfrog' . . each oth· . ,,. lied to win four times and '· .: mlssed 'out on the title by only ·• elgrrt points. ·' I> Only two drivers in the Chase •: failed to Change positions in the ' ranking& In week two. Ryan Newt..' malnemains third, and Busch t1: remains 10th. · ·<1> NeWman has won the last four : Busch Series races he's en' tered·; but he hasn't technically ~- ~n ,/Oyr In a row. He didn't en.,. ter two of t11em. ;; 1> Newman Is also the only driver ; ·wlth top-five flnlshes in both the ,: 'Chase race~ So far. !. ·; ~. . '\ \!~'H.._-, S IHOf &.\ t"'tL" V'r~'ll s i"ttiO r second race of subpar cl\amJfl<llrt I~ u Jeff Gordon th'e drivers & Supply Co. s Jamie McMurray Jeff Gordon vs. Jamie McMurray Gordon blamed McMurray for the crash on lap 292 that relegated him to 37th place at Dover. ' I th ink that maybe his (McMurray's) spotter told h1mlle was clear, and he just turned left going-into turn three and wreckec himself. unfortunately, and a bunch of us other guys." McMurray. said Gordon, "just Oat took everybody out." NASC~R Thli Week'a Monte Dutton gives his take: ' McMurray was the culprit in the latest of Gordon's misadVentures. 'We defi· nitely weren't too good at t~e beginning of the race ; Gordon admitted,' and track position has played a role in his recurring problems. He often seems to be caught 1n heavy traffic when crashes occur." FAN "1'1 • ..,.5 Geoffrey Bodine to host Jan. bobsled extriiY8CIIIWI Geoffrey Bodine, who has been instrumenta l in the design of bobsleds used by U.S. Olympic, athletes, is hosting a Bobsled Challenge on Jan. 5-9 in Lake Placid, N.Y., at the Verizon Sports Comp lex. The event will r,aise funds to Improve sled technology for the American team. I EGENOS ANO lOIIE Indy ~ did not have as muc~ NASCAR auccen The great Johnny Rutherford won th ree Indianapolis 500s but visited victory lane only once in just a hand- . ful of NASCAR appearances. Rutherford. driving a Dodge, won one of the two 100-mile qualifyi ng races precedIng the 1963 D~ytana 500. That wouldn't be considered an official vic· tory by present standards, but at that time, drivers were awarded points for thetr showing In those eveots. YOUR LFTftPS TtJJ~N FROM OcR RE40€PS NBC, how - John Clark/NASCAR Th is week. Elliott Sadler hopas to benefit !rom Robert Yates Racing's moves to Improve chemistry. The team recently moved crew chief Todd Parrott back with Dale Jarrett's crew, and Kevin Buskirk will handle Sadler's crew-chief duUes on a temporary basis. er and kind of make our teams better. "Instead of just kind of one team going in a direction and the other following, I think now we can go our separate ways, learn some things, put it to- gether and make both teams stronger. l r_ea1ly oelieve that." ·Contact Monte Dutton ilt hmduttonSO@aol.com. min you hy doesn't NBC broadcast the races? I have only seen one (and) that was the Indy race. I have 51!_~ one since FoK stopped. W Tom Chappell Kokomo, Ind. During the ffrst half of the season, not all the rc;ces ~;·ere on Fv;.; either. Some were on FX, its cable partner, and now some are.on TNT, NBC's cable partner. The ffnal eight races, beginning ·with Talladega on Ocr. 2, are all on NBC. I' RII>.\Y, SEJYrEMRER :~o. :.!11115 """·m)d:.il"''"ti•wl.•·um Revitalization group focusing on visible results BY BRIAN J. REEO BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL. COM MIDDLE PORT - A committee working on revitalizaiipn of downtown Middleport. after spending months-prioritizing the objective s of .the project, will now beg in to focus on visibl e signs of progress. Meeting Thursday morning, the group, made up of Middleport merchants, resident s, and offi cia ls, broke out int o small groups to address objectives set forth by the co mmittee in past meetings. Those objeclives were developed based on discussion al public mee tin gs, commitlee gatherin gs and a market-based retail survey completed earlier this year. Amon, !hose ob ·ectives are g_ j . d encouragmg an mcrease ·mvo 1vemen t among· v1-11 age o 1-1-1cials , beautification efforts - lin Truex Jr.'s pornts lead to 26. a Dodge, by .297 of a second. Chevy driver David Starr Chase. Tony Stewart finished tying him with Jeff Burton. · finished third. victory of the season and gave him the lead in the ·n e Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio · CRAFTSMAN TRUCK Race: UAW'Ford 500 ended. Ste.:art relinquished Race: United Way 300 Race: Kroger 200 Where: Talladega (AI_a.) Su· the points lead after a seven· Where: Kansa s (C1ty. Kan .) Where : Martmsville (Va .) perspeedway (2.Q66 miles). race run. He is now tied with Speedway (1.5 mrlesl . 200 Speedway (.526 mile). 200 188 laps/ 501.208 miles . Biffle for fifth place in the · laps/ 300 miles . • laps/105.2 miles . When: Sunday. Oct. 2 points standings. Eight of the When: Saturday, Oct. 8 When: Saturday, Oct. 22 L~st \.. such as cleaner streets and sidewalks and the creation of murals ' and other decoraliv.e elements and the development of the down tow n di strict as a destination. A group who chose 10 work downtown beautification wil l seck volunteer groups to sweep streets, create communi ty tlags, and plant seasonal llowers in new planters along North Second Avenue, to show the commu nity that the et'fo~.ts to improve the downtown shopping district have tangible resu lts. Karl Runser of the Institute for Local Government and Rural Developmelll,. Wh<l , has bee n h1red as a fac ilitator tor the pro· JCCt, e mph!t s1 z:~ the Importa nce ol s how111? the eo m~umty some VIS ible s 1 ~~s of progress. Do~ng so. he sa1d . wil l help. spark enthusiasm for the rev11ahza110n · d h 1 t110se who proJect an s ow 11at Please see Results, AS This group representing the leadership committee addressing revitalization of downtown . Middleport toured the downtown shopping district to identify ways of beautifying it. Susan Baker, owner of Ohio River Bear Co .. Brenda Phalin and Donna Hartson of the University of Rio Grande Crossroads program. and Erin Rou sh, Coordinator of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce , will see to the placement of seasonal flowers and oversee other street beautifi cation efforts. Brian J. Reed/ photo ' • ;~£ Author turns trauma into a book BY BETH Shelly sole bidder on paving project SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILY SENT IN E'L.COM OBITUARIES POMEROY - For most~people. some of BY BRIAN J. REED life's traumas stay with them no matter how BREED@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Page AS old they gel. For author Michele Zirkle Starcher, now • Hazel Burton, 95 POMEROY -The Shelly 36, the trauma of her parent's divorce, which Co. was lhe sole bidder on a • Iva Cremeans, 97 happened when she was '14, has remained one-mile pavj ng project in • Freda Durham, 81 with her, inspiring her to write the book "The Letart Township. Ornery Angel." . • Tammy Hutton, 35 Meigs County Starcher, who will be signing copies of her Commiss ioners, - meetmg book from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday a[ the Thursday. afternoon, opened Pomeroy Library. said that her story reflects the bid of the Thor and the struggles she dealt with as a teenager referred i1 to Grants growing up with divorced parent s. · · Administrater Jean Trussell ''The Ornery Angel" is non -fiction with • A Hunger For More. for review. The bid , of spiritual undertones due to the fact that it $35 ,036.50, was just below . See Page A2 centers around what she de.scribes as a th e engineer 's estimate, • Blessed are the meek. · "church going famil y." Trusse ll. said . The tirst sentence of her book's back cover See Page A2 ' Tiie project. which ca ll s for both describes and sets up the s~ ory's conflict the paving of John son Road · • Local Briefs. with "One youn g woman's world is changed (T-316) will be financed drastically when her Pentecostal preacher See Page AS through lhe coumy"s allocahas an alTair with her mom, causing both 10 • For the Record. tion through the Community . divorce ."· Deve lopment 'Block Grant See Page AS Starcher has changed some of lhe names formula program . A l;lid and places to protect her own privacy as well award is ex pected next week. as her family 's which also allowed her 'to write the personal story. Please ~ee Bidder, AS WEATIIER However. the book does speak candidl y about Starcher's experie nces with the breakup of a family, running away, drinking. stealinjun~d ing and trying to fit in with other teens, Throughout her experiences as a teenager, Starcher injects humor in pl ace of self-pity when explaining her journey with self-esteem and find ing her way back to the church. StAFF REPORT Starcher said she wrote the book to encourNEWS@MYDAILYSENT INEL.COM age teenagers, espec ially those with divorced parents. "When peo ple are dealing wilh life MIDDLEPORT . - Aaltering .circumstances, th ey often fee l Belh Sergent/ photo Middleport boy · seri ously alone," she said. " I want them 10 know thai Meigs County native and Cl ifton, W.Va. resident Michele Zirkle Starc her poses . injured Wedq_esday evening Details on Page AS they aren't alone and that there is hope." with her first book "The Ornery Angel. " The book is part spiritual non-fiction , pa-rt ·· whe_n he was strnck b y a car Starcher is also a language ans teacher al teenage self-help and centers around a young girl coping with her parent's was reported 111 cnuca l conWahama Junior and· Senior High Sc hool. " I 1011ddonl ThutrsdpaY: divorce. Starcher. who is also a teacher at Wahama, will have ·a book signing dnM Ch. f · · s d h p L'b 1 cpor o 1tee te s Please see Author, AS from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. thi S atu r ay at t e omeroy 1 rary. Bruce Sw ifl said Charle Fitchpatrick. 13. was riding 2 SEC110NS - 12 PAGES east on his bicycle on Calendars A6 General Hartinge r Park at . : ' . 8:20-p.m. when he was strnck · Classifieds B2-4 whtcb oper- .Ohio .DeparltllCill of Health money we have left now by a vehicle d1iven by David BY CHARLENE HoEFliCH ates the cl inic. and · we 're getting ready to we ' II be able to continue to ComiCs Bs HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM said this week apply for a dental sa fely rie.t operate throu gh spring," said B. McClure. age and address . Dear Abby A6 thai "there is grant , but we reall y w(Ht' t Marshall adding 'Tm doing . unreported. MIDDL EPORT . Th e · Fitchpatrick was transportno plan to know abo ut that until some talking and crunching ed lo Cabe ii -Hun ti ngton hian Dental Clinic in Editorials A4 Appalac numbers. We wa nI 10 ·. do Hosp ita l in Huntin gton, ·close down January. Middleport for uninsured and Faith • Values A2-3 underinsured residents cont11e cl in ic ·• everything we can to keep the W.Va. by Med Flight heliFor the past year the c'linic cli nic open." We are tinues to operate while federhas hecn npcrat ing on a copter from the Middleport Movies As al' He said the cl inic has to Hi gti' School football field . looking at $~00 ,000 fund s dwindle and the Appalachian Larry Obituaries As search for new funding conreor ga n i za - Regional Commi ssion (ARC) break even to have sustain- · Swi ft . sa id the matter Marshall tional stral€- . non-rcncwahlc gran l and a ability "break even. not make remams under in ves tigation . . , B Section tinues. Sports Larry ~arshall , . health gies to ·obtai n sustainability $50.000 gra nt from the a profit. just break eve n. but said he does not expect That's what we ' re trying · to charges to be filed against the Weather As commi ssioner of the Me igs in the future . We 're mulling Ostcupathi l· Hcrilage driver. Colinly Heal-th Department over some th ings with the Foundatio1.1. "Wi th whal Please see Clinic, AS © 2005 Ohio Valle)· Publishing Co. •INSIDE Boy in accident remains in critical condition INDEX Dental clinic funding dwindles as search for more continues .. · GAlliPDLiS LOCATiON ONLY I WI'WIOIIAIIJ-JIIL 106 North Second Ave, • Middleport, OH "MARK YOUR CALENDAR'S NOW FOR BOB'S Two Convenient Locations : 1/4 Mile North Po~J~eroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV 25260 Phone !304\ 773-5323 2400 Eastern Ave. ,(Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631_ 1ST ANNUAL PANSY FESTIVAL" SATURDAY,OCTOBERSTH ·HOURLY DRAWINGS ·lOCAl APPLE SAMPLING • lOCAl ·ENTERTAINMENT • AND SO MUCH MORE! ,.. r � 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 29, 2005 hutton windon wright