http://66.213.69.5/files/original/96f89334711c1912706dfe64ad9d46b8.pdf a607507c3595f4712b55fdcc7d7c4e53 PDF Text Text " ' : . Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 27, www.mydailysentinel.com 2005. ' Smith paced the defense for Rio Grande with URBANA The 17 digs. University of Rio Grande Junior setter Redwomen volleyball team Jes sica the American opened Veach handMideast Conferen ce South ed out 19 Divi sion portion of the assists and · schedule on Saturday and lost two matches to Urbana and was 13-for· Urton Walsh at the Grimes Center 13 serving in Urbana. with two aces . Rio Grande (3-13, 0-2 AMCS) couldn't seem to find Rio also a llow on offense as the lost to Walsh Redwomen lost to Urbana (11·6. 1·2 (20-2. 3-0 AMCS) in three AMCS) in oames, 14-30, 2 1-30 and 22· three games, Junior outside hiller 15-30, 27-30 Lindsay Unon (Lockland, and 16-30. OH ) led the offensive attack Rodgers and wi th II kills. Freshman out· L..._.....::....-.1 senior outside/middle hiller Jessica Rodgers side hitter Rodgers added seven kills . , Lynnerte and was in double figures in Kiesling led the offense with digs with 13. eight each. Rodg ers and Sophomore Iibera Jodi Smith produced double fig· Bv M"RK Wtw,.Ms SPECIAl TO THE SENTINEL COLUMBUS (A P) Steubenville Catholic Central climbed a spot to No. 1 in Division VI · of the third weekly Associated Press Ohio high sc!:10ol football poll, released Tuesday. Cincinnati St. Xavier, Avon Lake. Mentor. Lake Catholic, Youngstown Mooney and Yersailles maintained their leads in the other divisions. although Cleveland Glenville trails St. X and· Coldwater is right behind Youngstown Mooney by only nine points each in Divisions I and IV, respectively. A statewide panel of sports writers and broadcusters votes in the 59th annual poll. which continues to th e threshold of the playoffs on Nov. I. Here's the latest balloting, broken down by OHSAA divi sions. with won-lost record and total points and first-place votes in parenthe· ses: OIYISION I 1. C1n St . Xav1er (18] 5·0 3 1? 2. Cle. Glenville (11) 5-Q 308 259 f· 3. Can. McK inley (3) 5-Q . 4, Massillon washington ( 1) 5"0 227 192 5, Lakewood St. Edward 4-0 &, Cin. Colerain 4-1 · 147 7, Centerville (2) 5-D 134 8, Tol. St. John's 5-0 100 9, Cle, St. Ignatius 4-191 10, Gahanna lincoln 5-0 62 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11. Hilliard Davidson 24. 12. Solon 21. . DIVISION II , 1, Avon Lake (23) s-o 328 2, Tallmadge (2) 5·0 277 · 3, Sprmgt>oro (3) 5·0 255 4, Louisville (4) 5·0 236 5, Canfield s-o 183 6, Maple Hts. (1l 5·0 143 7, Cots. wanerson 4-1 97 B, Copley 4-1 77 9, Trenton Edgewood (1) 5-0 43 .10, lod i Cloverlea!S-041 Qtmsted Falls 5·0 41 , Others receiving 12 or more points: 12, Pickerington Central 40. 13, New Philadelphia 38. 14. Lewis Center · Olentangy 24 . 15. Cin. Winton Woods 1(. 16, Willoughby South 16. DIVISION Ill 1, Mentor lake Cath. (27) 5·0 335 2, Steubenville (4)5-0297 3, Newark Licking Valley (1] 5·0 250 4, Cln. Indian Hill (1.) 5-0 s. Napoleon s-o · 136 6, Kettering Alter 4-1 2'02 9, St. Marys Memorial4-1 73• 10. Parma Hts. Holy Name 4-1 64 Olhere receh1lng 12 or more points: 11 , New Concord JoM Glenn 45. 12, Canal Fulton NW 43. 13, N9'N Albany 38" . 14; Aurora 17. 15, Spring Shawnee 16. 16 (tie), Circleville Logan Elm. Youngs . Liberty 15. DIVISION IV 1, Youngs . Mooney (23) 5-0 2J Coldwater (6) 5·0 301 3. Bellaire (3) 5·0 264 4, GermantoWn Valley View 5-0 5, Akr. Manchester { 1) 5·0 6, Huron S-Q 145 7, Ottawa-G landorf (t) 5-0 8, Akr. SVSM 4-1 94 9, lronton 4-1 69 10, Tontogany Otsego 5·0 310 203 184 · 140 58 OtherS receiving 12 or more point•: 11, Lemon-Monroe 22 . 12, Healh 18. 13, Cfarksvi\le Clin!on-Massie (1) 16. 14 (t ie), Elyria Cath., Byesville Meadowbrook t 5. 16, Piketon 12. DIVISIDNV 1, VerSailles (24) 5-0 307 2, Cols. Ready (3) 5·0258 · 3, Ham!er Patrick Henry (1) "5-0 244 4,·Smithville {1) 5·0 215 5, N. Limas. Aar1ge (1 ) 5·0 163 6, Anna (1 ) 5·0 t 39 7, Gates Mills Gilmour 5-0 127 8, Findlay Uberty-Benton (1) 5·0 101 9 ,Cin Hills(1)5-0 42 10, Bucyrus Wynfori:t 5-0 41 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Howard East Knox 36. 12, W. Salem NW 34 . 13. Lisbon David Anderson 22. 14, Apple Cree~ Waynedale 16. 15, Rittman 15. 16, Johnstown-Monroe 14. 17 (tie). Warren JFK, Gates Mills Hawken 13. DIVISION VI 1, Steubenville Cath. Cenl. (18) 5-0 2, Dola Hardin Northe rn (7) 5· 0 3, Delphos St. John's (3) 4··1 4, Mechanicsburg {4,) 5·0 5, Newark Ga111. 4·1 159 6, Co lumbiana (1) 5-Q 157 Spring. Cath. Cent. 4·1 8, Laocaster Fisher Cath. 4-1 9, Maria Stein Marion Local 4-1 i. 3o. The Scoreboard c SOuth Dlvltlon CollEgE Soo:a· . American Mideast Conference North Division ALL AMC W-L-T Pts. W-L-T Notre Dame 1-0-0 3 6·1-0 1-Q-0 3 Geneva 4-2-0 6·3· 1 Seton Hill 1·0-0 3 0-0-G 0 2·4· 1 Roberts O·Q-0 0 1·4·0 Daemen 3-2CO Point Park 0-1-0 0 ~ 0-1-0 St. Vincent 0 5-4·0 0-7-0 Houghtbn 0.- 1·0 0 South Division MI. Vernon Walsh Cedarville Till in Rio Grande Ohio Dominican Malone Urbana Shawnee State AMC W·L·T Pis. 2-0-0 6 1-(l-0 3 1-0-0 3 1-1-0 3 0-0-0 0 Q-1·0 0 ().1 ·0 0 0-1-0 0 0--1-0 0 Walsh Ohio Dominican Tiffin Mt. Vernon Cedarville Urbana Rio Grande MaiOne Shawnee State ALL W·L·T 5·2·1 6-3·0 6-2-0 6·3-0 4·5-0 5·6-0 1-5-0 5-4-1 3-7-0 Tuesday's ~mes OHIO DOMINICAN at ALSH , 4 p.m. URSULINE a! SAINT VINCENT, 4 DAEMEN at Ft:eERTS WESLEYAN, p.m. NOTRE DAME at GENEVA, 7 p.m. SETON HILL at CARLOW, 7 p.m. Point Park -at Malone, TBA f"m. ALL W-L·T 7·1-2 7-0-1 NOTE: AMC GAMES IN CAPS 6- 1-1 4-3-1 7-0·0 5·3·1 2-7-1 Volleyball 2-7-0 2-8-0 Tuesday's games WALSH at TIFFIN, 4 p.m. Point Park. at Matone, 4 p.m · URBANA at CEDARVILLE, 7 p.m. Roberts Wesleyan at Rochester, 7 p.m. .NOTE: AWC GAMES IN CAPS Women'sAMC North Division AMC W-L-T Pts. Hqughton 3·0·0 9 Seton Hill 2-0·0 6 St. Vincent 2-1-0 6 Roberts 1-0-0 3 1-1-Q 3 Ursuline Geneva 1-1-0 3 Notre Dame 1·1 -0 3 Daemen 0-2-0 0 Carlow 0·2·0 0 Point Park o-2-o 0 ' AMC W·L·T Pis. 2-0-0 6 2·0·0 6 1-0-0 3 1·0-0 3 1·0-0 3 1-1-0 3 1-4-0 3 o+a 0 0-3-0 0 . ALL W-L-T 8-0-1 10-0·0 4-4-1 3-4-0 3·5·0 3·6·1 2-7-0 4-5 -0 Q-6·0 2·7·0 . American Mideast Conference North Dlvlelon I AMC W-L 4-0 4-0 2·1 2-2 "' 2-3 1·3 0·1 0·2 . 0·3 St. Vincent S,eton Hill Roberts Point Park Notre Dame Houghton Geneva Oaemen Ursuline Carlow 11·7 11·8 6-8 6-10 3·10 3·H 4-6 6-1 1 South ~~~10!1 W·L 3-0 3-0 3-1 1·I 1-1 1-2 0·2 0·2 0·3 ' ' Cedarville [ Urbana · . Ohio Dominican Mr. Vernon Malone Walsh . Shawnee State Rio Grande Tiffin ALL W-l 13·3 7-3 ALL W-L 18·1 20-2 · t0-12 23-5 7-11 11-6 9·5 . 3·13 8·12 ~ Division tri-match, The . Pioneers will present The Redwomen are leli up Rio Grande with problems at front by junior Lindsay the net with the trio of Urton and fr~man Jessica Racquel O'Hara (3.8 kpg, Rodgers. Urton is averaging .321 anack peL), Amber 3.1 kills per game and . Chafins (3.67 kpg., 4.89 Rodgers is at 2.9 kpg . dpg.) and Ashley Yocum Sophomore Jodi Smith leads (3.62 kpg.). · · the defense and ranks in the Katie Wright is also one of top 15 . in the conference the ·top setters in the lea$u~ with 5.2 digs per game. . averaging nearly 12 assl$tS ' · Junior set{fr Jes~i.ca Veach ( I L76) per game. ts the team leader m ass1sts Malone is coming off · a (83/g) and serve aces (21). loss to Ohio Dominican last Malone (7-11, 1· 1 AMCS) Thursday. comes to town with a sub Game time is set for 7 500 overall record and is not p.m. at the Newt Oliver as strong as in past years. Arena. BY MARK WtWAID SPECIAl TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE - The University of 'Rio Qraqde volleyball squad will finally play at home on Tuesday evening when it plays bost to Malone in the home opener for the Redwolhen. Rio Grande (3 ~ 13, 0·2 AMCS) will try to snap a 5· match losmg streak: The Red women are coming off a pair of Losses to Urbana and Wal sh this past weekend in the openmg American Mideast . Conference South ures in digs, collecting 12 each. Veach delivered ·23 assists and was on the verge of dou· ble figures in digs with nine. She was also flawless in serv· · ing, goi1lg [or 8-for-8. Freshman outside hiller Amanda Stevens added 'eight digs. . The Redwomen have now dropped fiv e· consecutive matches. Rio · will have its home opener ag<)inst Malone on Tuesday evening. Game time is set for 7 p.m. at the Newt Oliver Arena. · SPEC IAL TO THE SENTINEL ' ATHENS The University of Rio Grande Redmen cross country team finished a distant sixth at the Ohio Invitational on Saturday held at the Ohio University Golf Course. The Redmen tallied 162 points and finished in sixth place . Freshman Corey Culbertson was the top runner for. Rio Grande . Culbertson finished 32nd o.verall and covered the 5mile course in 28:13. Culbertson was . followed closely by senior Brad Gilders, who finished 34th with a time of 28:19. · Other Rio results: Paul Webb · was 38th (28:38): Dennis Hange: 41st (28:48): Chase Smith, 55th (30:14); Troy Howdyshell, 63rd (32:0 I); Chris Peavey, 65th and Jordan (33 :05) Cunningham, 66th (33:29). T h e r e . were six teams and 67 runners in the men 's race. · Ohio won the event with 42 points , fol Culbertson lowed by Alderson · Broaddus (44), West Virginia Wesleyan , 3rd. (52); Robert Morri s, 4th ( I00) and Concord was 5th ( 134 ). Mike Booth of Robert Morri s was the overall win· ner of the men·s race, fin· ishing with a time of 26:05 . On the women's side , Rio Grande did not post a team score. Sophomore Kri sta Susi ·was the first to fini sh fur the Redwomen. Susi was 32nd overall 'with a time of 22:08 for the 3.1-mile course. Junior Shannon Soul sby was 36th (22:20) and senior Billie Robinson was 37th · (22:22). T It e .r e were five reams and 48 runners in the women s Susl ·race. W e s t Virginia Wesleyan won the event with 31 points fol , lowed by Alderson Broaddus (44 ), Ohio, 3rd (54); Robert Morris , 4th ( 123); and Concord was 5th . (138). Andre.a Maas of Ohio was the overall. winner with a time of 18:22. Rio Grande will have the annual Rio Invitational on Saturih1y. Th e - co llege men will begin the eve.nt at 9 a.m. at the Stanley L. Evans Complex. The women's race will start at 9:50a.m. 308 286 229 228 102 tOt 99 10. Bascom ~H.oudon (1) s.<!SS . Others receiving 1~ or· more points: 11, Cle. Cuyahoga His. 49 12. Liberty Center 17. 13. Sandusky St. Mary 12. Somerville takes lead at Riverside Wahama golfers to state ST"Ff REPORT man teams for 15 possible sPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.coM points. The low score of 60 , was a tie between the teams MASON, W.'/a. - Paul of Mike Bragg, Claude Somerville, a former insur- Proffitt, Curtis Grubb and ance executive from Point Paul Somerville and Gary Pleasant, has taken over ihe Bates. Chuck Yeager and lead in he 2005' edition of the Don Wilson. Riverside Senior Men's Golf There was also a tie for League. . third place at 62 between the With only two weeks teaf!JS of Fred Perr~. Ken remaining in the regular sea- ' Wh1ted, Harvey Blam and son Somerville has scored a Jack Fox and Bub St1vers, total of 230.5 point to lead George Miller, Dick Dugan Tom Nunnery by two points. and Elmer Click. . ' Third place with 218 points The closest to the pm con·· is Earl Johnson of Mason. tests were won by Willi s ' , A total of 58 players were Korb on No. 7 and Ken on hand for the Tuesday Wh1ted on No. 14. round making 13 teams of · The total number of play· four players and two 'three ers to participate in this Southern from Page Bl evenly with Courtney Dummitt and Jess ica Cantrell scoring seven points apiece . Cantrell led the way in assists with 12 while Niki Fulks was the leading spiker for the Lady Rebels with four. Redmen fromPageBI keeper is Matt Meyer. Meyer has posted 28 saves, one shutout and a 1.18 goals against averl!gc . "It definitely will be a tough challenge on Wednesday," Rio Grande head coach Scott year's league went to 124 when Gary Bates of ; Pomeroy made his initial visit for the year. 2005 Senior Standings 1. Paul Somverville 230.5; 2. Tom Nunnery 228.5; 3. Earl Johnson 218,0; 4. HasKel Jones 217.0: 5. Willis Kerb 215.0; 6. Gary Minton 214.5; 7. Mick Winebrenner 212 .0: 8. Harvey Blain 210.0; 9. Russ Holland 194.5; 10. Jack Fox 1865; 11 . Ken Whited 181 .0; 12. (tie) Ralph Sayre and Dick Dugan 177.0; 14. Bill Yoho 175.5; 15. Tom Fisher 173.5; 16. Chet Thomas 173.0; 17. Bob Oliver 172.0; 18. (tie) Clyde Jarvis and Curtis Grubb 170.0; 20. Ronda\ Browning 169.5;. 21 . Don Wilson 167.5; 22 . (tie) Dewey Smith and Ron Phalin 165.0; 24. Chuck Yeager 163.0: 25: Jim Cunningham 161 .0; 26. (tie) Was Peterson and Claude ProffiH 160.0; 28. Cec il Minton 156.0; 29. Harley Rice 153.0; 30. Paul Lanham 151 .5; 31 . Gene Gray 151 .0 Sophomore Laura Gwinn was brought up from (he junior varsity, and will likely stay up on the varsity, after impressing South Gallia coach Amy Shriver with a solid . game defensively. Southern won the reserve contest 25-10 and 25-16 . Samantha Patterson had 15· points and Emma Hunter 12 . Southern goes to Wellston Wednesday, meanwhile, the Lady Rebels play host to Coal Grove. Morrissey. "Dominican as well as probably another five or six teams in the South Division is going to be in the hunt for it (the tide), so we better be ready to play." "These guys better be able to tum it up and be focused because there was a regional semi· final game a year ago that wa> a great contest," Momssey added. "!' m sure that Dominican will bring the exact same intensity to this ganie." BY FRANK C"PEHART SPORTS CORRESPONDENT CHARLESTON. W.Va. - Celebration reigns supreme in the rains at Big Bend Golf Course where the high-flying White Falcon golfers really ignored the horrendous conditions, overcame the occasional mrs fortunes and now are celebrating their cherished reward of a trip to the State Tournament for the entire team. Charleston Catholic held on to earn top honors with a 328 on the tough day, but the pesky Falcons persevered to one of their ,. most balanced days to earn the runner-up·spot at 353. ·· So difficult was the course, and the conditions, that most squads were well above four hundred. lndividual medalist was Jason Hol.stein of Charleston Catholic with a 79, with only a few others between him and . Falcon Danny Roush, who posted an 85. . Danny Roush overcame adversities early to produce a very strong 85 to lead the Falcons, while Justin Arnold shook off all misfonunes and forged a very admirable 88. Then, Darin Reece battled back from near disaster to carve out one really good 90 and Garrett Kaylor used his expelience to answer all problems and create another precious 90 to. help produce the score while scaled ,the trip to States. ' Winterize Your Car Now And Save At 51l t:hNTS • Vnk5:;. :'><fl. ;p I&M!I Do It Center '446-2002 WEDNESI>AY, SEPTEMBER 2H, 2005 , \\ww.mydail}sentinel.cnm Field to be excluded from Middleport High sale SPORTS . • Lady Marauders rally .past Miller. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILY~ENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council will exc lude the football field .from the sa le of the Middleport High School property but a time schedule for the s~ le has still not been establisHed. Monday cvem ng, Middleport Village Council ritet in executive session with its atto rne y~ Rab erta Middleport Veterans Hill of Pomeroy. to discuss Memorial Stadium. pr9gress on the sale. and ·Mayor Sandy lannarel li said vdted after the exec utive ses· Monday evening tlie field sion to exclude the field and shuu ld be reserved for tile henstadiu m from any sale of the etit of area youth wid the comproperty. Last month, coun- munity. In the even t thc league ci l approved a five -year would abandon fhc . field. it lease renewal on the football would first be malle avai lahk field· at the rear of the hi gh to the buyer o[ the high school sc hool property with the Big ·and ce ntral building. Bend Youth Football The sale of the pro pert y, League . Th e league has deeded to the village in 2003 renamed the fac ilit y by Meig .s L oc al School Di~trict. ha-. been in till.! planning sti.H!e~ ~in~.,·c the Yi l l~o.!~ two school ht1il.dirms now sit empty <l!ld \O.tmlali;eu . assUmeJ ~nvncrship : In Only ouc poten ti al buyer. Au~ust. Hil l said the· 11nrl-. is The Lcgc1ids Realty Cu .. of tim~ C01hllmin!2 hel"i.IU'e uf lndianappoliS. Ind.. has th e_ numhL·r ... of parL"l'l~ i nvol ved. th l' cnmp l ic<ttcJ exj)l"cs,t.?J il l\ intere\l in purL'hasing. th e propt:rty. for history of lh the p;un·ls and de,·eli,pmcnt a' an apartment complex. lan nare lli said i nconsistc nc ic-.. h~twccn coun ty and \ il l age · rel·ord,. M o n d~t y The Ii tie worl-. and prcpare~ ­ tion ·ol Ihe bid documc nl s lor the " de ha,·c remained un'linishcJ for over a yea r. and tilt: ebhore~ t e . Meigs Local ·to order five new buses BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAI lYSE NTI NEL.CO M POMEROY - The purch;JSc of fi,·e new 7 1-pa>se ngc r Uie"iel bw~e> for the Meigs Loc;il Schoo l' District was approved hy the Board of Edu cati on Tuesllay night. Trec1Surc1' Mark Rhonemus ""~ aulhorized to advertise for hids for the buses which will replace five huses currentl y in the lleet of 38. App,:oxim;lle cost per bus. <H.:Co r din~ to the treasurer. is $6'i.<lOO."The hope is to have th e bu,~s here in early ·2006 an d II> repla ce fi ve of lhe STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE • Answers from the Social Security Administration. See Page A2 • Southern celebrates Right to Read Week. See Page A2 • Local man il!:tends the General Society War of 1812 convention. See Page A3 · • DAR celebrates Constitution Week. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • PVH donates school supplies to God's NET. See Page AS GALLIPOLIS- The Ohio State Highway Patrol is currently investigating a fatal traffic crash that occurred around 9 . p.m. Tue,day on Ohio 124 approximately three miles west of Rutland. Terry L. Hutton, 42 , of Langsville , was westbound on . Ohio 124 and struck a deer with his motorcycle, the report from the Gallia-Meigs Highway Patrol Post . sa id. The deer crash caused,. the motorcycle to go off of' the· left side of the road, leaving Hulton i1Hhe east bound lane . His passenger. Tammy K. Hulton, 35. of Langsvi lle. landed in the westbound lane of Ohio 124. The report stated that Tammy Hutton was struck by a westbound pickup truck driven by Allen D. Stacy; 62. eve nin g th ere . inay he ··ol hc r llJlliolh .. that could hcndit 1he \ille~gc by use of · the propcr!v. hut dill not Patrol investigates fatal on Ohio 124 Beth Sergent/ photo Mrs. Walker's third grade class at Meigs Elementary came up with some creative ideas about older ~u.-.e .. ; curren tly on what kind of·'cd7nmunities they wou.ld create givelf unlimited resources. All third graders at route.<. There are now 28 Meigs Elementary are studyi~g comm4nity and their P!aces in it bu ses on the road each school day. wit h four or five spares at the bus garage. Fi\·c llf the older buse s will be so ld or scrapped once the BY BETH SERGENT . graders had unlimited shn1J at W<ti -Mart for free new ones arrive . BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTI NEL. COM resources to create their ow11 ~lCcorJin g to th~ stuJcnh . Supcrimcnll enl William communities? What would Students also fel t medicine RUTLAND -·· What if those communities mnt;1i1f 1 aml he alth care sl1(ltdll be free Bodl ey said. He said a deci'ion will he made later as to third graders ruled the world '' The answers to (hose ques- for all. a ~ '\Veil :t' h(nJsin!.!. whether ~cHing or sLraping is What kind of communities tions reveal how children 1obs aml education. • · · Please see Fatal, AS Please see Meigs, AS would they create'' · think the world should be and · Tl1erc were a few ··huo.s" In Mrs . Walker 's third often is 1101. \l,'hcn 111ore ..;chnnl." wl~rc ~ u ~ grade classroo m at Meigs Several of the third l'eStl'll fur the1r IlL'\\" L·omnw. Elementary students have graders· answers retlect whal ~ities b.LII mnst di~ not \\';1111 created a community out- of ~nany want for Meigs County peopil' l1k~ Mrs. \'v;dl-.cr lo .he ·I 0 shoe boxes and cardboard such as a "hj gger. hospital.· · Oll l oi a job: representing Ho.lzcr Clinic and·· a power plant :: WEATHER S<ime o f the male -rud,·nt' and a makeshift football Fast food restauran ts, shop- \ Ltggestcd lh;l t thl'l\' ·he a j;lil field among other anrac· ping malls and Wal-Marts COLUMBUS Staie tions. The idea behind the would also populate 1he 1hird exclusively for v. o nK· n \l.'hik Representative Jimmy Stewan cardboard commimity is to . grade rs' utopian comm uni- . th e l~ malc -. tLH.knh \\ere ... ul\_~ (R·Aibany) today introduced teach students about the ties, However, the Taco Bell to have a jail ~-or mc-11" in their legi slation that could alleviate world ·around them as a les· would be free. there would be en mm unit i e;,. Man\' of the ,IUJcnls w~re BY KEVIN KELLY significant heating costs for . so n in bolh soc ial studies a Burger Kin g that on ly quiL·k ~c1 re-mernhl'r tlk' ani - I _K_K_EL_L_ I ® _~_1Y_.D_A_ I L_ vr_R_ 'B_u_ N_ E _co _M_ low income Ohioans this win· and civics. catered 10 dogs and ~a t s. and ter by providing funding Please see Ruled, AS But what if the third ··pour people" would get to I ~k.-\RTHL1 R - A trial set Temporary ·through ·· the Assistance for Needy Families -~-------=-----------------'~---------- 'i for " . \\'Oill:tll than.: ell in the (TANF) program . "Our number one goal right Details on Page "6 now is to help Ohio's needy BY BETH SERGENT roof for a cooler intcnor. tini- has !lilt hecn left hehi!Jll on dcl;l\ed . Trbi \\a.., . . ~ , for Scp1~ .2 1 in familie s with the high heating BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM · ·ed windoWS. a safety alarm ll~ I bus. . c Thl' board also apprtlled Vi111nn Coun ll ommon costs expected this· winter," and luggage compartmellls Plea, Cnu rt r,;r Ru1h Ann Stewart said. "This funding - Southern on the huttom . RACINE cntc..'ring into a p~inn~·r~llip with APEX Corporation. an 1· \Vnt,J . .1X. Dext,•r, hut a hearwill alleviate a ponion of the Local School District's bus Superintendent ' .Robert burden many households will have two spare tleet will now Grueser said the bus will go . online pi_lot prog.ram not to j 1 11~ :-.ou~h t h: h~_r ath..l_fllC) lO ' 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES feel in the coming months." buses with the purchase of a immediately into the lleet for excc~d $2200 fnr the lirst 'upprc>' " lTUCial p1ece uf Calendars A3 · Through House Bill 356. up new sc hool bus from service. As for thl' luggage 'emc>ter of the 200:'1-06 I e' ideiKl' in the case " a' held at tiler request of Wuod ·s to $100 million in federal Marie ta Truck Sa les for compart ments he said it is ·,d10 ol year. Classifieds 82-4 TANF resources could be used $64,450. APEX Corpuralion utkrs , :mornc,, John K . Clark Jr. 11f large enough ro 'itore ~ome in conjunction with the federonline ~.:our:-.c~ with a \'. iJt' \\ ' c ll:-.ton. · The new bu.s had been pre· band equipment. or []asc ball ally funded Home Energy viously budgeted and will be and softball · equipment hut \'ariety of cu rritulum allow- · The ~ \· idence in qtte stion Coniics Assistance Program (HEAP) . paid with $40,000 from the too small for tran,purting in!! :-.tu Went~ at Southern Hiuh \\";!'.. a firl'ann reL{in·reJ from Scllllol to.compktc ckl'ti\'e-. \\"ulxl':-. rc . . tdence that pro:-;eLast year, more than 25 7.000 district's bus fund and $25.000 football equipment. . Dear Abby A3 lower-income · Ohio hou se- from the general fund. The saJet y alarm . require' to ~raJuatc and to : tu:u111u- l"LlhH..., h~~Jic' ~...~ \\\ ,otl u..,eJ to ielied on assistance pay· Editorials The vote was not unam - the driver to go to the hack of lak. . co llcge ~.:n:dit ~.: fa,..,~,...... tHll L1ta-l h · ~hU(ll ~1 ar.' ln Hunt. A4 holds ments from HEAP to see them mous and there was one "no··. the bus after shutting or lhe offered at the :-.L'ilPnl 'uch a~ 53. at <J c~..·metcn neur , BSection through the winter. . vote from Board Member engine to deac ti vcue th e stati:-.ti c~. French . Jl l.tCHlt'l"U- ·i \\'i ll..l':-.' llk lm Jan . 1-i. Sports nnm1cs . . ... _ The c ·ou n later denied the "The poverty . rate in my Donald Smith. alarm near the back door. Sou thern j, ~~ partner \\ ith :-.uppr~:-..,i~Jn r~q ue st. hut it district and throughout Ohio A6 is higher than the national . The bus is a demonstrator . This require' the driver to J)hio l ' ui\er>tl ) fw _ll~p,·uii~W~+-•-1'~""-mem-ofWeather model with what is described m"akc ·another . cheCR' o !he as very few miles. a white bus to make sure a student Pltase see Southern, A5 . Please see Trials, AS Please see Stewart. AS © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Cu. What if third graders ruled. the world? Murder trials delayed for Wood and Cremeens Stewart introduces bill to help with heating costs INDEX DON TATE MOTORS ••• COMPlfTE COOLANT SYSTEM POWER FLUSH . $88.00+TAX TIRE ROTATIONAND BALANCE ·· -1----o-I'II~L- 4 TIRES ' OIL CHANGE 5 OTS. (GOOD WRENCH OIL) IN STOCK FILTER EVERYVAY LOW PRICE! $f9.99+w COMPLETE TRANSMISSION . FlUSH $94~00+TAX \ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Southern to purchase new bus, adding online cmTiculum , ~~:i~:~; ~~~;i~ \;i~:~~;~~i;~;~a ~~~~ /· 111rr £ 11m Thomas Neighbors day observed at Reedsville, A3 ' Rio Grande runs sixth at Ohio Bv M"RK WILLI,.MS ' Meigs htdustries donates to Katrina victims; A2 Redwomen to face Malone in:ltome opener 119 7, Cambridge (1) 5·0 115 a. Ccils. DeSates 3-2 80 .., Redwomen fall to Urbana, Walsh in AMC tri-match APfootball Poll released . GooclwnaiiCh ~ If H.r!</llifl'<l + East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6614 • 1-800•837-1 094 -- ' <Z> Oldsmobl~ I' ss HOLZER CLINIC .t.~... Don Tate Motors Yf!~: (,_:..;_:..;_ sE:-~~~~~~~rs] ... ,_.,_c ~~E.,. ,_ ____, 1 111.1. Fllll SERVICE BODY SHOP FREE ESTIUHS :J<......._ , _ ........ 1 ,~~'";_ rr _, "'--'- _}] .,. fu·']·cr--~!'!~'· \,. . •' I ' .J. ' ! \-, . .· TTER. Bringmg you the latest Healthcare News 0 Medical Exc.el/ence. Local Caring; . �.. • • ,. COMMUNITY The Daily Sentinel P~geA2 · Wednesday, September 28, BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel 2005 • Medicare Q. Is it really worth appl y- Submitted photo Meigs Industries' participants ass1st w1th loading su ppl ies fo r hurricane victi ms at Bob 's Market in Mason. W.Va. Pictured from left Karen Cook (volunteer), Ma ry Jane Curry, Lisa Montgomery. and Linda Sommers . Meigs Industries donates to Katrina victims ing for the e~ tra financial help available -under the now Medi care presc ription drug plan'' A. Yes. it is. If you qualify. yo u wo ul d ge t extra help pay in g for the pre mium s, de du ctibl es and co-payment s und er · the ne w Medicare presc ript ion dru g pl an. That ex tt:a help co uld be, wo rth an ave rage of $2, I00 per year for people who q u ~ li fy. And th ere is no risk" or cost to apply. The applic ~ti o n process is simpl e and can now be done online at ww w.soc ialsecurity.gov by callin g Social Sec urity at 1-800-772- Retirement · Disability Q: I get Social Security disbenefits and will be 62 years old th is year. WiH~m y Social Sec uri ty benefits change when I reach retirement age? A: Yes and no. When you "retire': from di sability benefits, so to speak, the amount of yo,ur monthly Social Securily benefit will not change . It will , however, be changed t:rom disability to retirement ' benefits in our records . But this doesn' t happen until yo u reach full retirement age . For more information , visit Social Security 's webs,te at www ..socialsecurity.gov or call toll-free at 1-800-7721213 (TTY 1-800-325-0778). ~ b ility SY RACUSE - Mc·i~s t:i l r~t:en tl y h;id a bake sak a mi fu nd mi.se rs fo r the ind ustries. wanted to Jo at Carleton Sc hoo l and Ad ult Se rvices Program at Q. I am 66 years old and thei r part in help ing nut the :vte i ~s lndu su·ies for the Me igs Ind ustr ies in ready to retire. I am trying to v i ~:ti m s ur Kat rin;.t by Uonat- cause . The C_OilS LII11 1i! f L'Oll ll Syracuse . Th e bake sa le put togeth er a monthl y budin g ~u p p.Jic s and rnoJH.' Y· cil i ~ a gro up maJe up of helped rai se ove r $200 fo r get for. my retirement and M ei~s In dustr ies- ;111d mem· seve ral adu lt participants th e vic tim s of Hurri cane wondered if my Social bers._ of the c un ~ u mL·r coun - ,. · w ho ht.' lp organ iLc fu nct io ns Kat rina . Sec urity benefit s would be - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - · taxable'J · A: You would have to pay taxes on some of your benefit s if you fil e ~ federal tax return as an " individual ;" RAC INE Souther n and your total adju sted gross Ele me nta ry wi ll c·ckorate income is niore than Right To Read Wed and al so $25 ,000, or you file a joint host a Sc holas tic Book Fair return and you and your which beQ-a n \ ~.:stc rd a v and Q. I rec~ ntly applied fo r spouse have ~total adju sted will co iui nu c - thro ugli this gross income above Social Sec urity di sability Friday. The Fai r wi ll be open hen efits. If I' 111 ~pprov ed , $3 2,000. e ~ c h dav fro m. X:30 a.m. to ' About one-,third of all peo- when .can I expect. my pay2:30 p.lll . wi th parent.s. chil ple who rec eive Social ments to st~rt '! dre n. t e~c h er> crnd communi A. If Social Security dete rSecurify benefits have to pay ty in vited to a!lend . mines that you are disabl ed taxes on their benefits. If you Thi s year's theme " ~nd eligible to receive Social think you would have to pay " Reading. Round Up '" Federal iqcomc taxes on your Sec urity disability benefit s, The Fair will fea ture speSocial Security benefits, you your monthly payments will cially priced books and edushould know lhat you can begin the sixth full month of ~ ati o n a l products. ind uctin g have fed eral taxes withheld your di sability. For more new lv released works. awardfrom your benefit payments. information about Social wi nnin g titles. children's etas- ' You can get a Form W-4V · · Security di s~ bility benefit s. sics. interactive soft ware and fr9m th e Internal Revenue see 'social Security 's online current bestsellcrs from more Di sability Serv ice by calling the toll publication. th~n 150 publi shers free telephone number. 1- Benefits. at www.socialsecu''The Book Fair br in ~s chil. 8 00 - 829 - 367~, or by visiting rity.gov. pubs/ I 0029 hunt. dre n, teac hers and t7uni lies Submitted photo www.social securly.gov on You can also can call 1-800together wi th in a school and Pictured are book. fair, fa ll carnival volunteers . front row (from the Internet. After complet- . 772- 1213 (TTY I -800-325comm unit y to ce leb rat e read- left ) Maria Leamolid , promotion volun teer. Junie Maynard , har- ing and signin!\1 the form, 077 8) ing and learn ing." said Vicki vest carni val coordinator, Michelle Eva ns, family eve nt and return it to your local Social Northup. Titl e I Parent community -event vo lu ntee r, Donn a Sayre , Southern Security office either by mail Coordin ator at South ern Eleme ntary Tit le I teacher. Ge ronimo Stilton, Barbara or in person. . Elementary. Lawre nce, Southe rn Ele me ntar y Title I teacher. and Launa From 4 p. m. to 6:30 p.m. Teaford volunteer recruitment coordinator. Not pictured . Pam Q. I retired a couple of today, the Book Fair will Hu mphreys, cashie r volu nteer. years ago. My youngest .son featme a spec ia l fam ily had received Social Security event with many activities bu ild classroom libraries by Round Up" theme Southern benefits based on my wqrk Q. My dad. whp has limitplanned for the littl e ones. purc h ~sin g books for teach· Elementary PTO will be host- record until he graduated ed income. gets One of the se eve nt s is spe- ers through the Cl assroo m ing their Harvest Carnival on high school last spring . Supplemental Security cial guest Geronimo Sti lton Wis h l,.ist program. Book from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Since he will be att~nding income (SSI) benefits who will r ead fr om his Fair proceeds also will be Saturday, Oct . 8. Many activ- college this fall, will his because of serious physical favorite book and pose for used to purc h~ se essential ities, games, and food can be Social Security benefits ailments and is now beginpictures with gue sts. found with a special attraction resume , as long as he's a ning to develop Alzheimer's classroom resources. full-time student Fair attendees can help · Foll owing the " Reading of a mechanical bulL di sease. My sister and I do ..Southern celebrates Right to Read Week .Supplemental Security Income (SSI) · not wain him to live alone any longer and are lookiJlg to place him in a nursi ng home so th at he can get th e care he needs. But \Ve are concern ed if and how thi s mi ght affect his SS I benefi t. A. A person usuall y cannot get SSI whil e in an institution. If an SSi beneficiary enters or leaves a residential institution. skill ed nursing fa cilit y, nur., ing home of any oth er kind of institution. Social Securit y needs to be noti fie d. For more information contact th e Social Securit y's office toll fre e number, 1-800-772- 12 13 (TTY 1-800-325-0778). Q. My brother recently lost his job and has not been able to find a new one. He doesn' t have any savings . and is worried that he mi ght be evicted from his apartment. Would it be possible" for him to 11-et Supplementary Sei: unty Income since he has no income ~n few resources? A. Probably not. Although Supplement~! Security income or SSI is a needsbased prog ram, the person also must be blind, have a di sability or be age 65 or older. For more information about SSI see the online publication, Supplenentary security Income at www.socialsecurity.gov/pubs/IIOOhitml or reque st a printed copy by calling 1-800-772- 121 3. Q. I ~m 67 years old and get Supplemental Security Income (SSI) p~y ments each month . I have a dau ghter who lives out of state, but we are no longe r close . She and her husband rece ntl y sold a bu siness ~nd came into a lot of money. My nei ghbor told me th~t I might lose my S~l eli gibility bec~u se I have a child . ;vho could help support me. Is this true ? A: No . Ypur e li gibility for SSt will not be affected by your daughter 's ability to help support you. However. if she did give you any support . that woulcl be co~ sid ­ ered income for SST purposes and could affect the amount of your monthly benefit payment. You .can . find more information about SSI by reading Social Security 's online publica tion, Supplemental Security Income, at www.socia I security.aovjpul)ji I I OOO.h.tml. Or you can request a printed copy by calling I-800-7721213 (TTY 1-800-3250778) . · · · RACI NE The nin th Trave ling the f~rthes t to Stoban re union ·was attend was Sandy Brandstetter held Saturday at tht: Star Mill of S tu ~s Draft . Va. Park in Racine. Attendi ng we re Joe and Descendants . of John . Windi Kapraun . Vienn a. Kell y. Be n and Anhur. the W.Va.: JoLvnn and Aa ron fo ur sons .of Thomas and Archer and· Tim my. Lowe r Isabel (Weaver ) · Stobart . Salem: R obert ~ Bax ter and came to the reunion from Joann Starr. C h ~rl es t on : W Virgini a. Kent ucky. West Va.: Linda Smit h. Chi llicoth e: Virgi nia and the local area. Meli "a and Ju sti n 'McCrav, Follow ing prayer by Joe Amber Harris. Bainbridge: Kapraun . the group enjoyed a Larry. Anita and Daniel Eva n ~ . Logan: Tom and potluck din ner. The aftcmoon wa' .'pend Shirley Robert s.. Lexington. expand ing the fami ly tree Ky.: Sandy Brandstetter. informatio n. l ookin~ . at old Stuarts Draft. Va: Barbara and (amity photo> and drawi ng for John Kei th. Norwalk: Tanya. . l)lany adult and chi ldren's Gary. Shaun and Kassandra :prizes. Bouyuets of dried Coleman . Lucretia Stobart . : flower> \\1ere pre,ent to Middlepo rt : Joe StobarL · L u creti~ Stf>bart and Joann Port land : Mary Grace. Larry ' Starr as the olde,t family and Kim Cowdery. Long member- in att endance . Bottom .· REE DSV ILL E Nati on al Ne ighb or Day was obse rved on Sept. II at th e Belle vi lje Loc ks and Da·m with a Ul nner spon sored by th e Rcc J ~vi ll e Uni ted Me th odist Church. A dinner was prepared by the Uni ted Met hod ist Women after whic h New York native PO.MEROY Keith Ashley of Rocksprings rece ntly . attended the Triennial Conve ntion of .th e General Sod ety War of 1812. The organitation is a men's hereditary society or th ose whose ancestors \Ve rc ~o ldi e rs in the War of t'H12. The society was rou nded in I S52 hy actu al ve terans of the War of 1812 . · The con\'c ntio n was held in Bal ti more. Mel .. where As llley sdvcd a histor ia n ~eneral of the s.<)cic ty. T hi>< pos iti on in vo lves prov iding inlorm atitlllOIIlliCill bcrsh ip as we ll as informa tio n on eve nts an d historil·al locations of the War of 1 ~ 1 2. Importa nt hi ghlights of the . con vc 11tio n we re includcJ in the , co nve ntion . The most · im pnr1ant \Vas an elegant for- mal banquet held in Se n. Mik e M;msfie ld Senatorial Dinin g Roo m in th e U. S. Capi tol in Washington. D.C. Permiss ion for such an eve nt is rare in the rul es of the usc of th e Capitol. . The cle rk of the U.S. House _or Rep rc>ent ativ·es ga\'e a personal tour of the Cap itol and emphasized its War of . 18 12 :New Marine completes basic ' J • r-----------------------------, : . The Sentinel · · < • GAL LI POLI S - Marine and assorted weapon' train. Corps Pvt. Morgan L in g. They performed close Anderso n. who'e former , order dri ll and operated as a guardian is Matthew Huck of >mall infant ry unit during Gallipolis. recently completed tield training . I 12 week> of basic traini ng at Ande rson and ot her : Marine Corps Recruit Depot. recruits al>o received instruc' : Parris Island. S.C. , designed to tion on the Mari ne Corp>' ·challenge new Marine reci}Jits core \'al ue<. honor. both physically and mentally. courage and commi tment. Ande,-,on and fe ll ow and what th e core values · recrui" beg~n the ir tra in ing mean in guidin~ peNJnal and at 5 a.m . by runn ing three prorp,siorial coJ,ldtJct. · miles and performing cali s- · Anderson an d fel low :thenics. In add ition to 'the recruits ended the . training :phy>ica l conditioning pro- pha'e wi th Tl1e C'ruci ole . a AJtlrl'"" - , - - - - -- - - - - , -- - - - - - - - --'--- - - - --'-- - - -- - ·gram , Anderson spent numer- 54-hour. team C\'olution culous hours in clas,room and min a tin ~ in an emotional cerPhnnl' - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - --'-- - -- -' -- - - - -- - -- - fi eld a\Signment' whi ch ' cmonv In which recruit ' arc O •Visa EXP.tration Date Card# _ _ _ _ _ __ included learning first aid. presc1ited the Marine Corps ·o MasterCard · Expiration Date . C~rd # ' '• un iform re·~ulatio n s. combat Emhl cm. and addrc, .scd '" : wLtler ~ur'\;val. mark :-. m;ul -, ·· Mar~ ne-. ·; for 1he fir~ttim c i11 ......_. . . . - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .J ',shi p. hand-to-hand comhar th eir careef'. ~ tYYIYYTYTYYYYYYIIJYfYYTXXYYYYYYIXYXIYXIIXXYIXIIIXYIITYYIYIIYYYI;I%IXY%XIIYIIYIYIIII~Y'rY'r~•~~ .. ~~-------- ~- ~ . •• Esther Horden talked abou t her experience as a Red Crn" vo lu ntee r in th e aft ermath or Sept. II . Bill Durst gave a brie f hi story of the Reedsvi lle Vo lunt eer Fire Dep,rr tme nt and read the list uf vu luntccr.s past and pre., cnt. Ru th Barringer recognized vo lu nteer sq uad membe rs and Charl es and Vivi an Hum phrey were congratu la teJ on their 62nd weddin g an nive rsarv. A donati on was rece ived Jur ing the gathering or nearl y a hundred resiJe nt s for the Katrina tl ood victi ms. George Hall enterta ined on the orga n during the afte rn oo n. history incl uding its capture anJ burning by the Briti sh in th e war. The clerk was then the speake r at th e banquet where the d.;,ssert was a repli ca in wh ite chocol ate of th e U. S. Capitol wit h a removable dom e to (cveal a desse rt of red raspberries. The socie ty was also given a spec ial tour in th e Smi th sc111i an Institution o f the just t:tlm plcted restoration or th e ori ginal "Star Span gled Bann er" that llew over Ft. McHenrv at th e Battl e o f Balt11norc and in >pi red th e writing of th e national anthem hy Fra ncis Scott Key. The t:urat or of th e rt a~ di'~.: usst! d lhe one mi ssin U" star o r th e llag. wh ich was cut out as a souve ni r. One of th e members of th e soc iety th en revealed that the star was at the museum or the MiiJta ry Order 6f the Loyal Legion of the United Sta tes in. Philadelphi a in IY55 . Th e muse um is c urre ntly' conUu ctin g an in vc pt or y and hopes to locate the star. Also. two member of the I X 12 society rewaled that Maj. ArinisteaJ. the defe nder o f ·H . McHenry, was the ir great- Week w as : special ret:ogn ition for the :Constitution . By joint reso lutio n. Cont!rc~.s set aside a week in Septembe r each year for the ohscrva ncc. Durin2 : that wed. th e DA R takes : time to honor <lnd to stu dy the ·document whi ch i' the guar: antor of Ameri can rig hts and · freedom s. · Rae Moo re. Chap ter National Defense chairman. ~ave > a presentation on the lopic of Re:id. Celebrate .the Const iwtion and Vote. "This week ." she said. "we are cclebratin~ 1h ~ :! 17th anniversary of the completio n of · tile Constitution. But wh ~t doc' it mean to you'','' she asked . " H a\' e you read it? Do yo.u See :how it relates t,n us today'" 2005 L@r.. tl¢Uy IK.. \)~Ae.$ lPliU~~~R~9.f~R Auto Accidents Workers ' Compensation • ..,P.~' lnjunes • \kJtt..:~~rf- • \t(ISt ln ~uro.l'll.'\'~ • Al1tpun..t urc • !\an.e da ) "flPP l.avenswood CbiroprJctic = ~~rlf Public meetings 1'1'\f,·~~n-.n.J~ 2!1 ; h l!\I"HH.'tll'l' drivers \h'tltt:al Aw!Xltll-IIR\' Convenient pay plans Competitive rates for a free auto quote, me ... Stop by... it's your choicel •Auto •Home · •Financial Products •Business ~nter jmWARNER , 13 w_ 2nd $lnMd 304-273-5321 "m' 316 Washln Thursday, Sept. 29 SYRACUSE - Wild.wood Garde n Club 'will meet at noon at tlie home of Shirley Ham111 who will conduct ;l program o n gourd s. Take potluck dish for luncheo n. Saturday, Oct. I HARRISONVILLE- The Harrison ville Lodge 411 will meet at 7:30p.m. at t.he h ~ ll. Refres hments. Sunday, Oct. 2 GALLIPOLI S - The OhKA N Coin Club will hold its annual fall coin show from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. Monday. Oct. 3 : RA C INE ·Rac ine Cha pter 134. OES.' 7:309 p.m. at the h ~ll. Pl ~ ns for in stallation. white e l ep h~nt sale, and refres hments fo llowing. Thesday, Oct. 4 T UPPERS PLAI NS Public meeting t ti p.m. at the Tuppers Plain s fi rehouse . Officers for the Tuppers Pl ains baseball and softball prog ram for.,the 2006 s·cason wiII be disc ussed and officers • Preferred-risk and '1ess·than-perfect" \ k mt\.'f ' { Alncn~an A.':klrm~ .~ Clubs and organizations If You are Looking for a Low Price, STAAT Here. If You are l...ookilg for Full ServiCe, Stop Here. IY'.»( \.I ' \\\ rhlf\...'lal."! l( ~l.H.1~ \lcm~1 ~~~· .~ l\lllll"all lk\llll ,r( hn'll.;il ' Abby • ,.., '!!""'.- - - ' fess ionals, thank you fo r thi s gre~ t publi c ser.vice. and for l]elpin g to protect our pat rents aga inst a disease th a ~ kills 36,000 Americans and hos pitalizes m:Jre . than 200,000 every ye<tr. As our nati on f~ces another tlu se~so n , your readers ·may remember last year's uncertaint y about the vacc ine sup- ' pl y. and wonder how best to protec t th eir health and ·en sure that this valuabl e vac-· c'in e is ·ct istrihu ted first to ,those who need it most. The Centers for Disease Contro l and Prevention (CDC) has said that th e following groups sh'o uld be vacci nated annu ally. even when vacc ine. is in short supply: • PEOPLE AT. HIGH RI SK FOR COMPLIC ATI ONS FROM INFLUENZA: This includes people ti5 and older; peo ple who li ve in nursing home s and 'other long- term care f~cilitie s; all children 6 to 23 months of age; adults and children 6 months and older with chronic medical conditio ns; and women who will be pregnant during the intluenza season. • PEOPLE WHO CAN TRANSMIT INFLU ENZA D •• elected. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge 363. F&AM , ' 7:3 0 p.m. at . th e Templ e. Ma so ni c Refreshments. Gospel and others. Lind a Damewood. pastor. Sunday. Oct. 2 SYR ACUSE - Svrac usc Church of th e N a~are ne's fi rs t Biker Sunday. II a.m. Free food . .mu sjc, fell owship. · Pastor Steve Comb.s or Lecr w a Mark Mini stries at Grove cit y C hu rc h ot' the Naza rene Wednesday, Sept. 28 will speak . Informati on at POMEROY Community prayer service. 7 992- 71 38 or 992-2514. p.m., Pomeroy Church of Christ. Saturday, Oct. 1 PORTER Earthe n Friday, Sept. 30 Vessels will be singing at MIDDL EPORT - Free 6:30 p.m. Clark Chapel dinn er at the Midd leport Freewill Bapti st Church. Church of Chri st Famil y Life PORTER ·- Special ser- Ce nter, 4 :30 to 6:30 p.l\L vice at Clark Chape l Free Everyone welcome. Will Bapti st Church. 6:30 Sunday. Oct. 2 p.m. with singing by Duane POM ERO Y. - Pet blessand Diane Bing. preaching . ng in honor of th e feast of St. by Pastor Clyde Ferrell. Francis of Assissi. I: 15 p.m.. KYGER - ' Bene fit sing parking lot of Grace for the Fall H~rv e st Gospel Epi sco pal Church The Sing 7 p.m. at the Qld Kyger bless ing of pets and animals Free Will Bapti st C hurch. is open to the p u ~ l ic . Singers. Glorybound quartet. Narrow w~y. Proclaim . Teresa Pre.~ ton , and Brian and Famil y Connec ti on. · Friday. Sept. 3U Sunday. Oct. 2 VINCENT - Les ter BIDW ELL E~ rth e n Seaman wi ll o)'serv·e hi' 90ih Vesse ls wi ll be singin g at 7 p.m. at · the Sprin gfield birt hday on Sept. , .lO. Cards may be sent tb hnn at Iono Bapti st Church. State .Route 550. Vi JKe nt. POM EROY Homecoming at South Beth el Ohio 457~ ~ . Thursda~·. Oct. 6 Communit y- C hurch. Si lyer Ridge across from Eas tern · POME ROY - R o ~ ~ 1 i ll er Hi gh School. Sun(lay sc hool wil l observe hi s 90th birthday 9 a. m.. chu.rch ser\'ice. 10 on Oct. 6. Cards may be sclll a.m .. lunch at noo n. after- to hi m at 450SO Baum . noon se rvice. I .30 . p.m. Add ition Road. Pomeroy. Special singi ng by . Country Ohio 45 7nll . · Church events Other events ~ . Birthdays . Various sizes under· For all your ground propane tanks cooking. heating available for lease · and water or sale heating needs UNVERGROVND Good Prices &Great Service PROPANE TANKS ARE AVA/lABlf... Employees who CAll FOR MORE • care &. do their DETAilS! best to serve you better . lj yo11're 1101satisfied •·irh yo11r pre.<elll .<11pp/ier. ·call 11.< no•· & M'l' "'ill exchange your tank a/ no charge. Call for details 1·800-382-5657 or 797·4675 (The Plains, Ohio) 1-800·837-8217 or 742-2511 (Rutland, Ohio) PR\JFANE. 8<CEPTIONAL 6NERGY Seven Locations To Serve You Better Than Natlonwl(le· On Your sa . Ever!!! 992-547t Ravenswood. wv· n St. Dear TO OTH ERS AT HI G}f RIS K: Th is includes heal th care worke rs. an d hou >ehofd · co ntacts and out-of-horne caregivers of child re n 0 to 6 mon'ths of age . If injectable tlu va~c i ne i., · in short suppl y aga in th i' year, the CDC reco mm~nd s th ~t FluMist (nasal spray vaccine) he eJK:nurage.d fur usc as much a' possible for nonpregnant , healthy peop le 5 to 49 yea rs of ,age . induct ing h e~lth-ca re workers and wntacts of the high-risk persons li sted :ibovc. - MITC HEL C. ROTHHOLZ. AME RI CAN P HARM AC ISTS ASSOC IATI ON DEAR REA DERS : A> mo>l of you know by now. I am , from personal · experi ence( a fi nn be lieve r in llu vacc ination . H you fa ll · into any or the gro ups m em i o n ~ d in Mr. Roth ho lz\ letter. get ' vacc inatei:l ea rl y in the sea,on (Octoher) hy your health-care pro vide r or local heal th department. If yo u are nnt in · one ·of th ese groups. vacc iiwtj on· in later months. is a good way ,to safeguard your heal th. According to the CDC. tlu shots wi ll be " prinritized" until Oct. 2-l . On Oct. 24. tl1e vacc ine will be ava ilable to all w.ho want it. Mark your calendars! · Dear ·Abby is writ/ell by Abigail Van Buren, aim knuw11 a.· Jea11ne Phillip~. and was fmmded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear 'Abby at www.DearAbby.L'Oitl · or P.O. Box 69440, Lo~ · A11geles, CA 90069. Community Calendar se n every . second year: Section 3 which note., that senators shall be chosen every six yea rs: and Article 2, Sec tion I which indicates that the exec utive power shall be ve<tcd in a president (toget'her · with the vice president) of the United States Of America, during a te rm of four years . Fw m there Moore talked crbu ut elec t ions an d votin g, tal ked ahou t registerin g to vote. and commented on the · X.'i th ann iv·ersary of the 19th ·ame nd me nt whi ch gave wome n the right to vote. She >poke on the persecution the . Rae Moore suffragists " ndured while · .waging a l:ampaign for lhe In her comments she ca lled ri~ht of women to vote, and anen tion to ~evcral :-.et.: tions ,c 1 lcourag~tl members to read wh ich she ddincd as being th e Constitution. Grace Eil'h was hLmored at especially rck\'ant. The) includeJ Article L. Section I t h ~ mee ting for her 64 yeaf' whic h ' tatcs that ;ill legisl;i- of memhe rship and her conlive powers sh;tll be vested in tribution' to chapter and coma Cungres~ consi .... ting of a munity. Se nate and · a House of The nex t meetine wi ll be Representative s: Section 2 he ld on Oct. 8 m the- Pomeroy wh ich states that the members Library social roo m. Phyllis of th e HolJSe of Skinner. a . 56-year DAR Representatives shall be chn- member. '~i ll be ret:og ni zed. nllropr.ok.'JCH'l tht: DEAR ABBY: My former fi ance has re centl y beg un calling and asking me to meet him for dinn er at a fan cy · restaurant. Our relati onship ended badly, and 1 have neither spoken to him nor seen him for almost two years. He will not e xpl~in why he wants to meet, ~nd insists tha' it's just "casual." I don 't see anything "casual" about meeting my ex in a fancy restaurant for dinner. I am curi ous about what . he wants to say•.but I don' t want. to disres pect my new beau by going to meet my ex-fiance . (I :know I would be upset if the tables were turn ed.) I am happy in this relati onship, aoo I do n' t want to enco urage my ex to continue trying to contact me, or tryin g to be ri end s. How should I handle thi s with tact and grace? UNCOMFORTABL E IN ·w YOMING · DEAR UN C OMfO~T ­ ABLE: Handle this with tact and grace by smiling ilito the telephone as you tell your former fian ce exactly what you have told me. By smiling when you speak. a w~rmer, friendlier tone is generated than if you tighten your jaw and speak from the throat. Your mes s ~ g e is entirely appropriate . . DEAR ABBY: In years past, you have helped the National lntluenza ·Summit spread the word about the· importance of yearly intluenza v~ccination . On behalf of million s of health-care pro- grea t grandfather. A spec ial tour of th e Octagon Hou se was given me mbers. This house served as the temporary White House for Pres. James and Dolley Madisu n aft er the British burned the White House. The conve ntion cond ucted with a trip to Ft. McHenry tu wi tn eS> a War of 18 12 reenact meni at Ft. McHenry as / Saturday, Oct. I we ll as a fi rewo rk s display PORTLAND - Lebanon and a fOUr of the home of Town ship Trustees will meet Ma ry Pi ckc ri ngsg i II , who at 7:30 p.m. at the township made the origi nal "Star · building. Spangled Ban ner." Monday, Oct. 3 Ashley founded the Ohi o SYRA CUSE - Sutton Socie ty War of IS 12 in 19RR T!lwnship trustees, 7 p.m. at serving as president for live years. He joined the society the Syracuse village hall: COOLVILLE based oil hi s ancestor. Pvt. Community education meetGeo rge Holter, Jr. , who fought in the Battle of ing about Medicare's new Baltimore and later settled in coverage for prescription the Morning Star community drugs. I to 3 p.m. at the in Meigs · Co unty where he Coolvill e United Methodist farmed and tau ght school. His Church . The event . is being picture han gs in the Meigs hosted by Arcadia Nursin'g Contact Kathy Count y Mu seum . Ashley also Cente r. desce nds fro m David Cunis Mc Daniel with qu esti(l n>. and Henry Wolfe of Meigs 740-66 7-3 156. County who both served in the War of 18 12. DAR celebrates Constitution Week . u rge~ Cll ngn:ss to proclaim . Submitted photo Local man attends the General .Society War of 1812 convention observed at the rece nt luncheo n mec tin ~ of · Return Jonathan Meigs C ilapt er. Dau~ hters of the American Rei ,;lution . held ;it th e Wild Horse Cafe. It was twtcd du ri n~ the meeting tl1at in 195ti th e-DAR We' II deliver all the local happenings rightto your home. Stop by our office . and subscribe to the Da'ily Sentinel for 3 months for only $30.19 imd receive •••• . •••• a FREE comic.umbrella*! · If you :.~rca l.:'urrcnl ~uh.,crihcr. you Gm n::ccive a f~cc umhrc lla by extending your subscriptio n fo r 6 month~ for onl y 559. 15 . •••••• "' Pa:- mcm mu-.t h.: mudc in rcr:-,on ill the Q;tily Sentinel, Ill Cnun St.. Pomeroy, Ohio in order to receive your Free comit.··urnbrd l<t. •••• · Qu a nliti e~ arc li mi ted. . •••• •••• •••• ~~ily •••• . · · " Your Hometown Newspaper " . •••••< 1 •• I Dn•p thi., nJUpun niT in our olTit:e m II I Coun St.. Pomeroy. Ohio wit h your payme nt. and rece~ve a FREE co~nic umbrcl l:\. •••• •••• : 0 I ha• c not hccn :> '"h,cri~·r in rhc P'"' 30 days. E nclo,cd ;, my paJI11CJ11 of $30. 1Y ~~r .~ mo nth s of !he Daih· Se111i11el. •••• •••• I D I curn.:!ltl) ... ut"'t:nhc tn 1hc- Da i f\' St'IJHnt' !. Enclo!!"d j, my payment of $59. 15 ~or a 6 monlh suhscri p1io.n. •••• Nal1ll' - - -- -- - - -- - - - - - - - -- ---,---- - - -- -- -- •••• · Neighbors day . observ~d at Reedsville Consli tuti o n ijnnu ~ l · Friends and family gathered at the Bellevi lle Locks and Dam for an observance of Neighbors Day. POM EROY Stobart family has r~union Wednesday, September 28 , Ex-beaus dinner invitation is not to woman s taste ANSWERS FROM THE SOCIAL SECURTIY ADMINISTRATION A: No. Norm all y, a child 's benefit stops whep he or she reaches age 18, unless the child is disabled . If th e child is still a full -time studenl in secondary or element ary school at age 18, benefit s can co nti nue until he or she grad, uates or reac hes · age 19, whichever comes first. . For more information, . vi sit Social Security's website at www.socialsecurity .gov or calll -800 .772- 121 3 (TTY 1800;325-0778). • PageA3 Remember: A ll til ' f comidered is best ! ' �) 'O PINION ·The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentinel.com . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor .---- Congress shall make 110 law respecting an · establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or'lthe right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Gor•emmetrt for il redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY lN HISTORY ·. Tou"y is Wedne,J.ty. Sepl. ~~.t h e 27lst day of2005. There are 9~ Jays kft in th e )ear. Tou.,y's Hi ghlig ht in Hi story: .On Sept. 2X. I066. Wt ll iam the Conqueror invaded England lll clai m the English throne. On thi ,datc : In 1542. Portuguese navigator ·Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo arrived at pre sent-day .San Diego. . In 1 7~ I. An1enca n fmces in the Revolutionary War. ·backed ·by a French tkct. hegan their siege of Yorktown Heights, Va. . In 17X7 . Congress voted to se nd the just- completed Const itut ion of the United States to state legislatures for their approval . In IXSO. !logging was abo lished as a form of punishment in the U.S. 1\'avy. "In 1 9~ -l. two U,S. Army. planes landed in Seattle. hav ing completed the fi rst round- the-worl d fli ght in 175 days. · In I'JJlJ. du rin g World War II, Germany and the Soviet Un ion agreed on a plan to partition Poland. . . In In-+. first lady Betty Ford underwent a mastectomy at Bethesda ~aval Medical Center in Mary land, following di scm·ery t~t" a cancerous lump in her breast. . In I~H9. deposed Philippine President Ferdinand E. Marcos died in exi le in. Hawaii at age 72. In IY~-l. more than 900 people died when an Estonian ferry capsiLeu and sank in the Baltic sea. . Ten years ago_: lsrad i Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and PLO chairman Yasscr Arafat signed an accortl to transfer much ot" the West Bank to the comrol of its Arab res idents. ·Five years ago: Capp ing a 12-year battle, the government approved ·use of the abortion pill RU -486. Former Canadian Prime Minister Pi erre Elliott Trudeau died in Momrea l at age HO. Ariel Sharon, leader of Israel's . hard-l ine opposition, sparked new lsracl i-Palestinia"n clashes by touring the Temple Mount. In Sydncv. Aus tral ia. Vem1s Williams earned her sec,)nd Olympic goid medal. teaming with sister Serena in the IIJwl of wome n"s doub les to beat Miriam Oremans and Kristie Boogcrt of the Netherlands. 6-1. 6-1. Choreographer Peter c;~nnaro died at age 80. . . One year ago: An earthquake meas uri ng magnitude 6.0 rock eu ce mral Cali fornia. Ktdnappers in Iraq released two fema le Itali an aid workers. Simona Torretta and Simona Pari, ~·md five orher ho stage"~. Award-wmning designer Geoffrey Bee ne died in New York at age 77. Today·, Bi rthdays: Actor William Windom is 82. Actor Arno lu Stan~ is go_Blues· si nge r Koko Tavlor is 77. Actress · Bri gitte Bardot is H . Singer Ben E. King is 67. Attar Joe l Higgins i' 6~:Singer Helen Shapiro is 59. Actor Jeffrey Jones is 59. Movie wri ter-di rectur-;ll'tor. John Sayles is 55. Actress Sy lvta Kristel is 5J Ro<:k mu sician George Lyn<:h is 51. At:tress-<:omedian Janeane Garofalo is 41. Country singer Matt King is 39. Actres~ Mira Sorvmo is 3X. TV personality Moon Zappa is :18. Rhythm-and-blues singer Sean Levert tLevert) is 37. Actress-model Carre Oti s is 37." Actress Naomi Watts is 37 Country singer Mandy Barnett is 30. Actress Hilary Duff is 18. Ac tress Skye M~Co l e Banusiak is 13, Thought for Today: "What makes a leader - intelligence, integrity. imagination, skill : in hrief. statecraft"' Not at all. It is the fact that the man has a fol low ing." - Gerald W. Johnson, American journalist f 1890-1980). The desire to help the people of ' th e Katrina-ravaged Gulf Coast has been abundant, as · private citizens, businesses and Congr.ess sent much-needed money, supplies, shelter and servi<:es . It's important to rememher that Katrina victim s" need more than cash. and Americans ana governments at all levels have reached out to help. Of course, no thanks to Ted "don:t teach a child to fish " Kennedy. Heaven forbid a kid gets a sc hool voucher to atiend a private school; even it kid who can't go back to the private school his parents sacri- · ficed to send him to; even a kid who can' t go back to a public s_chool · because the building was leve led by Katrina's fury. . As part of a larger education package, in mid- · September the White House proposed $488 million for private-school tuition. If a family preferred to send their child to a priv;,tte sc hool instead of a public school, the government would subsidize the.. alternative . " Parents may c h aos~ to se nd children to private .school s. They may not. But this is their choice," explained Susan Aspey, an Education Department spokeswoman . Moreover, in cases where private schools - as some in Texas did, for instance took iri Ka"trina victims, the LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Leuer-.; to rhtJ editnr arr ~re/come. They slwi1ld he less tlrau 300 ,,·oni<. Alll~trers a re I"Uhjen to editing. IIIIlS/ he .<igned. and md11de uddre;·.\ ""d releplume lllllllba No IIII Signed letlei".\" "ill he p11hlrihed. Leuers · sl1ould he, i11 /iOOd rasre, acldrn .,ing issues. not per.vmalities. Le!ten ofrlumks to organi:utinn.\ wul imliridual.f u.'· illuot he acceptetljo'r publication. The Daily Sentinel correction Policy Our matn conce rn .n all stones IS to be accur.ate If you know of an error m a story. call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156 Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions .are: (USPs 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon. Monday thrcugh Fnday, 111 Cour1 Sheet. Pomeroy, Oh1o SeConcl-class postage pa•cl at Pomeroy. Member ; Ttle Assooated Press and the Oh10 Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Dally Senttnet . 111 Cour1 Street. Pomeroy, Oh•o 45769. Subscription Rates News E;dllor: Chartene Hoeflich. Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed . Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Serg~n t . Ext 13 Advertising By carrier or motor route One month ..... ..... ·..'10.27 One year .. . ........ .'123.24 Daily . .. .. . .. . .. ..... ..50" ' Senior Citizen rates One month . •. ... .. .... '9.24 One year ........ ·.. . .'1 03.90 Slb.icrbers should remt tn advanoo direct Outside Sales: Dave Harns. Ext 15 · tOthe Daily Senl!nel N o sub scription by Outside Sales: Brenda Davrs. EX't 16 mat I permitted 1n areas where home· earner service 1S available. ClassJCirc.: Judy ~lal1c: . Ex1. 10 General Manager · Cha rlene Hoeflich . £111 . 12 · 13 Weeks . 26 Weeks 1)2 Weeks E·mail: news@m yda tlysentrnei Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County com Web: ww.v m yda tlysentmei com . .'32.26 . . . . . .'64 .20 ... ~ 127 . 1 1 Outside Meigs County 13 Week s . . . 26 Week s 52 Week s . · . ' 53.55 . ' 107 10 .... ' "214 .2 1 Kathryn Lopez schools will be reimbursed. This seems simply fair. Oh, but, the horror of it all! Children going to private schools with public .money. Massachusetts Democrat Edward M.- Kemiedy (aka Ted), ranking Democrat on the Senate' s Hea lth, Education, Labor and Pensi"ons Committee, blasted the White House proposal. "Instead of reopening ideological battles, we should be focused on reopening schools and getting people the help that they need." · But the vouchers bill is an emergency meas ure that makes sense. Looking ahead, it's an investment worth makin g - .and a debate on school choice long overdue. Overall , some studies have shown higher ac hievement in those attending school under a voucher program, and surveys have found parents at least feel their children are getting a better education. There's no good reason New Orleans shouldn't be the next experiment. In -New Orleans ,before Katrina, about 61,000 children were enrolled in private schools. It was about onequarter of the 248,000 students attending school in the broader area. th ough, Laughably Kennedy has insisted that '"we need to · focus on rebuilding the public school systems which are ,the cor. nerstone of the Gulf Coast communttleS and economies." Any cornerstone would be !issing a fundamental element there without a nod to families that were embracing education there, public or private. And private school s are to be encouraged in a reconstructed New Orleans. Not only because they were the choice of so man y ·ramilies pre-Katrina, but because a little competition to the public schools there would be a beautiful thing. and force a me·ss of a public sc hool. system into reform . A reconstituted public system there with the . same people, with "the same philosophy would be a reci pe for future di saster. · Before Katrina hit, 73 of New Orleans' more than 120 school s were "failing," according to state standards. In one 2004 survey. 96 percent of high-school-age students were below average in English and 94 percent were in math, It's not just in the classroom that' s a wreck . In a BUSH:NO TAX HIKE Wednesday, September 28,2005 state-mandate audit of the school system' s payroll records (pre- Katrin a), one of the inve stigators an nounced: ''I' m a· CPA doing this 20 years. Thi ~ is the absolute worst I've ever seen. Anyone · can bend any _rule around here." If an investment is going to 5e made in rebui lding, that's not the system that should be rebuilt - do it right thi s time: And. agai n. maybe a little competition is the ticket to ride to educational success. Faced with the realities on the ground in New Orleans,· both pre- and post-'Katrina, school choice now - and, if it works, later - may just be the silver i iii ing in the storm. . Ted Kennedy, not unlike hi s approach to the John Roberts Sup re me Court hearings, is the one playing , politics with Katrin a, in his vehement opposition to giv ing kids a chance at choice. But this is an is ~ ue that, while must be debated, s hould tra nscend politics. Sen. Kennedy; like· hi s peers in both parties, enjoys usi ng catchy so und bites to get his message across. Here are two for you, sir: Support school vouchers. Do it for the children. Ted. (Kathryn Lope: is the editor of Narirmal Re••iew Onlilw (www.nationalreview.corn).· She call be contacted at klopez@ narionalreview.com.) HURRICANE~ WAR COSTING GAZILLIONS Dinner set fo~ Sunday RA CLNE - . The Racil)e American Legion Post 602 will · have a pubhc fn ed chicken and noodle dinner Sunday. Servtng w1ll begtn at II a.m. The charge for the dinner plus beverage and dessert is $6. Charity auction Saturday, GALLIPO~IS -. The Gold .Wing Road Riders, Chapter C- 2 of Galltpolts. w1ll be holding their annual charity auction Saturday, Oct. I at the McKenzie Center Ill Jackson Pike Gallipolis, across fro m the Holzer M ed i~a l Cen ter. Auctio~ start s at I p.m., fo od available after noon. Mostly new items donated by local merchants. Proceeds provide Christmas for ~eedy e_lderly and c hild~e n in our local tri-county area, includtng Metgs County. Davtd Knotts auctioneer. roo. ' - .. new bathroom. It may. sound extravagant , but I figure, that's gutta be cheaper than cleaning it. Besides. I don' t think I can get a sandb laster in the one I have now. I have it all designed in my head ; it would be one big shower with a huge drai n in the cen ter. Eve ry surface would slope towards the drain. Eyery time I turn on the 20 super-forceful showerheads, they would clean c;verything - the ~i nk, the toilet, the walls. And me . Now, if she wou ld only stop changing all the settings when she borrow s niy car. The seat is pushed up. the air co.nditioning is . fu ll blast, there is some sappy, girlie CD in the stereo, the parking brake I rarely use is up, the rear view mirror is all out of whack. I could have an accident putting everything back to it.is supposed ·to be. Why can' t she take her own -car? Oh, yeah, it:s in the shop. I'd say something to her, but she's locked .in her bathroom. (Jim Mullen is rlre amlwr of '" It Take.1 a Vilhlge Idiot: Complicllli11 g tire Simple Life " and '" Babr :,· Fi 1,·st Tattoo. " You ca11 reach him at )imj,wl/eir @ rt~:'.h'G)~cmn) from ·page A1 . MIDDLEPQRT - Team Jesus Ministries of Meigs County IS plannmg another tnp so uth to the hurri cane damaged area of Wave land, MISs. and for the first time New Orleans, La. Tealil Jesus is askin g for donations of tents and sleeping bags that Will be distributed to the homeless to live in. Team Jesus is also asking for donations of any building supplies such as plywood, nail s, wiling, sheetin g, etc. to build temporary housing. Donations can be dropped off from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Superior Auto Body Shop in Middleport now through Friday. Team Jesus will be leaving for their latest trip south on Saturpay. Call 992-6909 for more information. Apple butter making event set McA.RTHUR - Homemade apple butter making is .set at the Scioto Valley Christian Conference, just off Ohio 683 on Beth Sergenljphoto Murphy Remy Road near McArthur, on Saturday, Oct. I at II :30 a.m. Students in Mrs. Walker' s thtrd ·grade class anxiously raise Also scheduled is a bake sale and bean dinner (donation their hands to convey their ideas on a perfect world . The only) . For information , contact Pastor Ted · Martin at (740) answers ranged from the silly to ·the practic-al. 797- 3279. cars made out of namburger bun s, a women' s jewel ry store, a c limbing wall, a der in Hunt's death. Cremeens search and rescue team, and from PageA1 is accused is accused of runrobots that · pl ay football ning over Hunt with Wood's car following the shooting. from PageA1 maJs. including an Arby s that except the football was Cremeens had been sc hed- only had pi gs, cows and replaced by a hot dog. One student suggested that uled for trial Sept. 14. but sheep as customers, not the Wood's trial. No new trial be "a place where you there the co urt granted a continu- main course. Animal sanctudate has been immediately ance reque st filed by his aries were also bi g in some can be !a1y"" in hi s community. set, acq.lfding to the otfice of The answers ranged from attorney, William Henderson students' communities with the practical to the sill y to the Vinton County Prosec uting of Logan. Attorney Tim Gleeson. In recent months, the coun pet care a top priority includ- generous which makes it sim Testing by the Ohio Bureau has ruled to allo·w an audio- ing as one student" put it, "a ilar to the world we all live of Criminal Investigation and tape confession made by vet that only works on cats." in, at least .in sentiment. Other attractions in the Identification matched the Wood entered as part of ~he However, it takes dreamers firearm re covered from prosecutfon 's case , Gleeson third graders' communities to .think up what the world Wood's hou se with the bullets said. A statement made by included a go-cart store, could be or should be and fired into Hunt, Gleeson said. Cremeens that Gleeson said baby-s itting department at maybe one of those dreamers Wood and Donovan has been "characterized as a the mall, adoption center for · is sitting in Mrs. Walker 's Cremeens, 18, Vinton, are each confession" was also allowed both people. and animals, a third grade class at thi s ~ery race track, movie theate-rs, moment. charged with first-degree mur- to be used in evidence. Ruled APEX project. Each course costs $325 'with au paying $75 and the board paying $250. However, if student fail s or gets an incomplete in the course, the student is respon sible for entire tuition costs. If the student 'gets an A in the course, the entire cost is paid . by au ($75) and Southern ($250), if a student gets a B they pay $50 of the cost, for a C the s.tudent pays $100 of the cost and a D results in a student paying $150 of the cost. , Each student taking the courses will pay APEX Corporation a $50 processing fee. Principal Mark · Miller introduced the program to the board in the hopes of students "expanding their horizo ns academically"' and givi ng them "a11 excellent opportunity to use technology." Miller and others at StewarJ: from PageA1 average·,"' Stewart"" said. "A reas all over thi s stale could use the TANF resources so,hat Ohio's families do.n't ha ve to choose between staying warm and putting food on their tables." The federal government has projected a ?!-percent increase in natural-gas costs this winter for some regions of the country. As a result, the · House Public Util ities and Energy Committee began holding hearings to explore all options available to conserve energy and utilize existing resources so Ohioans can be prepared. The hearings have incl uded Southern will monitor the progress of students taking the APEX classes. The board also approved the purchase of a cafe terminal or point of sale system from KBM of Ponsmouth at a cost of $7500. Funds will be taken from .the food service account to purchase the mac hine that creates reports for the lunchroom . and accepts pin numbers from students on free lunch to keep track of expenses. The following supplemental contracts for the 2005-06 school year were approved pending completion of all requirements for the position: Lisa Woods, seventh and eighth grade volleyball coach; Tom Woods. volunteer seventh and eighth grade vol.ley ball coach; Ann Ohlinger. lead mentor; Mary Leach, freshman class advisor; Kim Roush, yearbook . advisor; Ann Ohlinger and Bill Be~gl e , national honor society; Ec ho and student council advisor, Dan Dudding . The following substitute teac hers were approved pendin~ all requirements for the posttion : Jennifer Baldwin, Christopher Blados, Cathy Crow, Ben Ewing, Judy Gilmore, Jasoh Heinrich, Amy Kehl, Emil Tope, Amy Clark, Miguel Bendezu, Teresa Carroll , Leslie Dunfee, Dorothy Faulker, Kenneth Green, Carrie Ann Hiestand, Melissa Matthews, Josh Will, Jaqueline Wolfe. Amanda Beren(, Marcus · Crabtree, Todd Evans, Sandy Gaertner, Robyn Hawk, Amanda Jones, Michael Struble , Deborah Wood, Came Wood, Kyl e Wickline. Tt- o following sub stitute c lass ified personn el were approved pending completion of all requirements for . the position: Melissa Conde. aide. Carrie Wickline. secretary, -Kelley Miller, aide. nurse. Kelley Lawson, cook, aide. Billie Marcinko. cook. aide. Thomas Mai ne , custod ian. Joyce Glaze, sec"retary, Diana aide. · Cy nthia Phillips, Stanley, aide, Julie Zirk.le. aide , Steve Hysell, custod ian discussion on issues such as ·erence for the procurement of price. cost and supply cqn- · "'energy star"' products tlt at cerns, options for low-income meet federal energy efticienOhioans faced with burden- cy gllidelines. Stewart, a member. of the . some heating costs and oth er cost saving measures. Public Utilities Committee. The committee has also said he hopes that throu gh held hearings on a bill that this legislation, continued requires effici~nl energy use energy hearings and other at all state facilities, includ- pending energy-efficient leging state colleges and uni ver- islati on, members of the sities. House Bill 25 1. spon- House can identi fy potential sored by State Representative ways to hefp allev iate cusJoseph Uecker " (R- tomer co ncerns during the Loveland), would give pref- winter heating season. 2005-2006 Season Tickets rr======"ii 4 outstanding concerts and musical revues Fine & Performing Arts Center University of Rio Grande ~iiiii;;;;;i;;;iiiiii;;;~J Adult S55 Senior S50 Students to age 18 S25 ·To order, call now Mei s Coun qui toes might spread disease .. The White Hou se on Tuesday said President Bush had extended complete federal funding for debris remova l and other government assislance through Oct. 27 . In Beaumont, state ofticials briefed Bush and Texas Gov. Rick Perry on relief effort>. Perry later visi ted Port Art hur, where local offi cials said it could be up to th ree to five days before people co uld return and three to five weeks before power is restored. "There's always goi ng to be "those discombotiu lmions, but the fact is, everyone is doing everything possible to restore power back to 1his area," Perry sa id. About 476.000 people remai ned without electricit y in Texas, in addition to around Meigs ·Lumber, sleeping bags, tents needed for hurricane victims a The best seat in the house for the delays. , Port Arthur Mayor Oscar Ortiz, whose own home was PORT ARTHUR, Texas destroyed. by lire after the Nearly to ur days afte r hurricane, ' aid "we' ve had Hurricane Rita hit, many of 101 promises" for aid, "but the storm 's sweltering victims it 's all bureaucracy."' He and along the Texas Gulf Coast other offi cials gathered at a , were still wai ting for electricity, gasoline, water and .other hotel-.tu rned-commaltd cenrelief Tuesday," prompting one ter. where a dirt y Ameri can top emergen~ official to flag found among hurricane . complain that pe'ople are "liv- debri s was hung on the w~ll. John Owen s, emergency ing like cavemen." manage ment coordinator and ·In the hard-hit ret"inery towns of Port Arthur and. depmy police chtef 111 the town Beaumont, crews struggled to of 57,000, said pleas for state cross debris-clogged streets to and federal relie f were met deli ver generators and water to with requests for ·paperworkl. "We have been li ving like P,Cople stranded by Rita. They predicted it ~ould be a month ca.vemen, sleeping in cars. before power is restored, and doing bodily function s outsaid water and sewer systems side," he sa id. could not function until more Temperatures climbed into generators arrived . th.e upper 90s, and offic ials Red tape was also blamed worried that swarms of mosASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . PO~ER_OY - In last week's jury trial of Martin L. Pierce, P1erce s wtfe admttted 111 court to repackaging Zoloft tablets, in reference to three charges of tampering with drugs which were filed agamst Martm Pterce, and dismissed at trial. She did not admit to ta mpering with Klonapin or Buspar, the other medicaliOns contatned in tHe ori ginal indictment against her husband. from PageA1 sites. The shower? I have to pretend that's penicillin growing on the tiles or even I wouldn't" step into it. The ring around the tub looi>s like a geologic formation . The drawers are packed with things in the wrong places ·- bandages next to the dental floss, cold medicine next to the cotton swabs. And yet, domestic harmony reigns . i no longer make snide remarks about all Sue "s personal items in her bathroom and she is afraid, for health reasons, to go into mine. This is the way ii should be. We have not had a seat up. sea( down discussion for almost two years. We have not had a fight over empty toilet rolls. razors. dirty sinks, floss-flicked mi rrors in I don't know how long. Thinking of going to a marriage cou nselor or a divorce lawyer? May I sug!!ist going to see 'a plumbing contra.c tor tirst? It 's cheaper and more civilized. And it cuts w~y down on the neighborhood gossip. Even if it 's too late to save this marriage. you can start the next one u!T right.. The next time I get an extra $ 10,000 or $20.000: I'm going to build myself a Bv ABE LEVY Clarification Southern Katharine Hepburn !;aid, "Sometimes I wonder if men and women really suit each other. Perhaps they should live next door and just visit now and then." I have a simJim pler solution to domestic Mullen harmony. .Separate bathrooms. There is a common." ge nerally accepted misconception How• did I discover this? about marriage: that most married couples light about We moved. From a house · money. Wrong. They light with only one bathroom to about dirty bathrooms. They one with three. It has tight about stockings hang- changed our lives. We speak. ing on the shower They we talk, we hold hands at"the tight about who left the soap movies, we make goo-goo eyes at each other over din· ring in the sink. Men and women should ner. Frankly, we ' re making have separate bat~fllo m s and our friend s sick. And why has this hapthey should "not be allowed to make any suggestions pened? Because I" m a better. husband' about how the other male more caring cleans it , de<:orate s 'it or Because I have started to work out and riow have the 'pends time in it. I've been in many friends ' body of a Greek god' homes where they have '" hi s .Because I no longer flip and hers" sinks. thinking that through the channels while will solve the problem. It"s a she's trying to watch somewaste of money. Separate thing on TV ? No, no and no. I'm pretty much the same beds' Separate rooms0 What jerk she married, but with foolishness . A man·, dirty sink wi ll . drive hi s mate one big difference. She can crazy even if she never uses no longer see me wallowing it. Just knowing that there is in my own disgusting tilth . flesh-eating bacteria and The sink in my bathroom God -on Iy- know s- what -e Ise looks like someone has been growi ng in your si nk is tanning leather in it. The toienough to· get you the silent let' I"ve seen better at primi tive. pack in-pack ow camptreatment for three c.lays. Rita victims are living 'like cavemen' in wake of storm · Local Briefs Trials D The Daily Se.ntinel • Page~ www.mydaiiysentinel.com 2005 ENJOY THIS NOW... THE REST OF OUR LIVES Wf'LL eE PAYING THEIR BilLS. . Reader Services Wednesday, Septemb.er 28, A lesson in politicizing education The Daily·Sentinel ' PageJ\4 949-2454 ' effec tive SeP.t. 6 until Sept. 26, Melanie Blevins, aide, Linda Dunlap, aide, Beverly Fetty, aide. Angela Hoalcraft, aide, Pam Humphrey, aide, Penny Hysell , aide, karen Connie Mullins, ·aide, Soulsby, aide, Jo Ann Wilford, aide. Ryan Lemle y was approved as varsity basketball coach for the 2005-06 season. Lemley received one "no" vote from Board Memb'er Larry Fisher. The meeting went into executive session once to discuss the empl oyment, ,compensations. eval uations and di sci plining of em.ployecs. All members of the board were present for the meeting. The next regular meet ing of the Southern Local Sc hool Board is at 8 p.m. on Oct. 24,. at Southern High School. . the best choi ce 'and whi chever is more prolltab le is what will be done . Pri or to · voting to solic it bids, Buckley reported to the " board on veh icles usin g propane since on.e member had suggested at an earlier meeting that there migh t be, cost savings with that .fue l. Buckley said to equip buses to burn propane would add an additional $30.000 to each bus and the di stri ct was in no way financially able to handle that. Fuel is an iss ue already, according to the superintendent, suggestin g that the district will have to conserve. He · ~ aid goi ng to four-day weeks as so me states are doing is not an option in Ohio. ''It 's not legal ," he said. Reducing fie ld trips or changing how the y are handled financially was also discussed as an opti on. Currently the spon sorin g organi zation pays the bus drive r, and the di strict pays for the fuel. ''That may have to be changed sometime if the price of gas keeps going up.'" said Buckley. · Plans are movine forward for the administrative offi ces of the school district to move into the "old Salisbury elementary schoo l where rellovation is nearing completion on the weekend of Oct. 1516, Rhoneinus reponed . He said paving is being completed this week around the building· and the new win· Fatal from PageA1 of Langsville. She was pronounced dead at the scene by Mei!!S County Coroner Dr. Douglas Hunter. Terry Hu tton was transported from the scene by Med Flight helicopter to Cabeli-Huntington Hospital in Huntington. W.Va. Stacy was not injured. Neither Terry or Tam my Hutton were wearing a helmet, the report stated. It also stated that alcohol is suspected of being involved · in the first crash. The coroner is assistin~ with the invest igation to- determine whi ch cras h caused the fatalit y. Don't Settle for the Pretenders! GN ReSound created the "AIR Category" of non-occluding, feedback eliminating, cosmetic solutions. •GN ReSoulid has dominated the category · since its inception with 150,000 satisfied patients. Because of the AIR success, a number of "Pretenders'" have been launched into the market Don't settle for the 285,000 in Louisiana. About 15.000 out -of~state uti! ity workers were being brought to the region to help restore power. Residents of some hard-hit towns were allowed to check on their homes but were not all owed to stay because of a lack of ge nera.tors and ice. About ~.000 Port Anhur residents who stayed thro(tgh the storm were .adv ised to find other places to li ve un til utilities are re stored . Orti z said it co uld be two weeks before peop le are a ll ow~d back imo Pon An hur. After see ing a swarm of rave nou s mosquitoes arourld hi s storm-battered home in Vidor. Harry Smith and hi s . famil y decided to leave. They -hitchhiked I0 mil es to an emergency stagi ng area and got on a bus to San An ton io. dows to go into the huilding have arrived and · are now being in sta lled. A revised temporary ap propriatio ns for the 2005-06 fiscal year of 524.157.223 was approved by the board at the meeting . Also g1ve n approved was a contract wit h 'Heal th Recovery Services to provi de mentoring services to Mei gs Middle Schoo l st udents at no cost to the district. HRS wil l pay the full cost of tran sporting student s home following the . afer-school menturing prog ram whi ch will begin next wee k and be in dfcct until June 30. Personnel matters handled at the meeting included: • hiring Glor.ia VanReeth as a tlltor for a health handi- · capped student retroactive to Sept. 12 at th e rate of $20 an hour not to exceed five hours per week; • hiring Judy McCarthy as senior cl ass advisor for the schoo l year: • employing as substitutes to be used on an as-needed bas is this sc hool year Teresa Carr as a teac her. Pen ny Hysell as a bus driver. and Sherri D. Sisson and Melissa Whaley Yulish as secretaries . The board moved into executi ve session for the purpose of disc ussing personnel issue s and a student discipline matter. Attending were Buckley, Rhonem us, and board mem bers, Roger Abbott, Victor Young, Ron Logan, Norman and Scott Humphreys. Walton . The two crashed remain under the investigation by the 111 . Patrol. · The Meigs County EMS and Rutland Volunteer Fjre Department assisted at the scene . The Post reponed that the accident is the first rural traftic fatal crash with five -persons ki.lled in Meigs County at the seventh fatal crash with seven killed in the Post area ' in 2005. There were five fa tals with five killed in ~004 in the Galli a-Meigs Patrol Post area. Car Shopping? test Drive our Rates. Let us show you how competitive our rates are. Call me ... Stop by... Log on· it's your choice! "'Pretenders," No one · can compete with the ReSoundAIR package 499 Richland Amue Athens. Ohio mo I 7-+0-59H333 1-800--+51-9806 ~:~esoundAIR Bill" Morton Agency 905 Washington St. R:.nenswood, WV 1-304-273-0900 D Nationwide Insurance & Financial Service Natlonwidf /1 on yOur fkle. 'latiOn ..... .oe ~Mua • Insurance CQmpany and All111atea Compan1es Home 01ftce Columbus OH 43215·2220 VOAJ 11 100 �•' LOCAL • STATE. The Daily Sentinel PVH donates school supplies to God's NET . . -b ~ . .... \ t{ I f '1' \ PageA6 ' . U.: .. \- .. ' ~. ... f' 0;' L ·i' . .. ""4 · v· q I Local Stocks ACI- 67.22 AEP- 38.90 Akzo- 42.62 Ashland Inc. - 54.24 AT&T - 19.48 BLI-11.03 Bob Evans - 23.11 BorgWarner - 56.98 Pleasant Valley CENX-22.63 Hospital recently Champion - 4.15 donated 250 pencil holders that contained Charming Shops - 10.98 City Holding - 36.44 pencils, pencil sharpCol47.44 eners and rulers to DG-18.35 God 's NET to distribDuPont - 38.43 ute. Pictured is Rev. Federal Mogul - .43 Keith Rader of God's USB- 28.84 NET and PVH 's ' Gannett - 68.23 Business General Electric - 33.64 Development Coordinator Jeff Fleck . ' GKNLY - 4.85 Harley Davidson - 4 7.61 Beth Sergtmt/ ~olo • JPM - 33.88 , ·' \ . Wednesday, September 28, 2005· ,,J' Kroger - 20.42 Ltd.- 20.19 NSC- 38.64 Oak Hill Financial - 30.45 OVB- 25 BBT '-- 39.14 Peoples - 27.98 Pepsico - 55.11 Premier- 13.31· Rockwell - 52.•50 Rocky Boots - 29.96 RD Shell - '63. 75 SBC- 23.64 Sears -121.52 Wai-Mart - 43.10 Wendy's - 45.36 Worthington - 20.83 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. ,j ·Local Weather ' Fo~forWednlld•y,Sept.21 Konnanik is August's .top employee at InfoCision GALLIPOLIS - MICi i Toledo• 73' 150' Maureen , Kormanik. commUnicator in the Volunteer Recruitment Division at " lnfoCis ion in Gallipolis . was named the August 1005 Employee of the Month . Originally. from Akron. Kormanik grmluatcd from B~ckeye Hills Career Cemcr as a nurse 's aide. Before joining lnloCision in Ap'ril 200 I. Kormanik · worked with Buckeye Community services as a therapeutic program Worke r. Currentl y. Kormanik r~sid es in Gallipoli s wi th her husband Bob. She has lour children, Lena. Jackie. Joey and Charles. In he·r spare time. Kormanik enjoys watching movies and playing with her grandchi ldren. When asked what she likes best about working at lnfoCision. Kormanik says it Cllylfleglon High I Low temps When asked w.hat makes her successful at her job · Voui!QMOWn • Kormanik reveals, "We 76'145' . -~ receive excellent training, · ,....field• and I enjoy the organizations 76' 149' we call for. " She added that "when I work. hard I earn a weekly *Calumbu. ~·h-... bonus. lnfoCision is a great - 77'151 ' 77'150' ~ company to work for, they offer so much." As Employee of the Month, ClnciiWIIII •81'153' Kormanik recel ved $50 cash, an Employee of the . Month lapel pin and mug, and her L.___=:) · 81' I 50' name engraved on the . 2005 IN V.~ Employee of the Month ><'" " l 0 plaque. · This is Kormanik's second time winning Employee of the Month and she has been placed in lnfoCision 's Hall of Wuth• \lr!dlrgrGnl• AP · Fame. Kormanik will be honored each year at the.compaWednesday... Mostly sunny Chance of rain 50 perce11t. and warmer with highs in the Thursday... Mostly cl<)udy ny 's annual Christmas party. mid 80s. East winds around 5 with a chance of showers in mph .... Becoming south the morning ... Then partly around 5 mph in the after- cloudy in the afternoon. noon. Much cooler with highs in the Wednesday night... Partly lower 60s. Northwest winds 5 cloudy with · a chance of to I0 mph . Chance of rain 30 Lois J. Bosley, D.O., is a showers wiJh a slight chance percent. family practice physician with of thunderstorms in the Thursday night ... Partly Holzer Clinic. She has been evening .. .Then mostly cloudy cloudy in the evening ... Then affiliated with Holzer Clinic with a chance of showers clearing. Much cooler with since 1993. To schedule an after midnight. Lows in the lows in the mid .30,s. Nonh appointment with Dr. Bosley. mid 50s. ·Southwest winds 5 winds 5 to 10 mph in the contact Holzer Clinic of West to I0 mph ... Becoming west evening ...Becoming light and I0 to 15 mph after midnight. variable. Virginia. (304) 675-4498. ~ Pamma~h· Submitted photo Maureen Korn:anik is shown accepting her award as Employee of the Month from lnfoCision's vice president of call center operations, Mike Langenfeld. • is "the pay and benefits. Also, you can make up ·the time when · you ge t sick and can' t . later in the week and .. still work. instead of losing pay. ha ve a full IJayc heck." Holzer Clinic physician achieve recertification MASON. WVa. - The American Board of Family Medicine is pleased to anno unce the successfu l completion of its rc-cenitlcation examination by Dr. Lois Bosley. Board ceni fication confers a standard of excellence in knowledge and practice to physicians who not only certify via the exami nation process. but who also work dilige ntl y on the maintenance oJ these skil ls during the seven-year cycle between examinatio ns. The American Board of Family Medicine (ABFM ). one of 24 member board s. of the American Board rof Medicine Specialties. is the second -largest medical specialty board in the United States. Founded in 1969. it is a voluntary, not-for-profit , private organization whose purposes .include improvin~ the qualit y of medical , care available · to the publi c. establishing and maintaining Dr. Lois J. Bosley standards of exce llen ce in lhc 'pecialty of famil y medi ci ne. improving the stan- dard s of medi cal education for training i.n family mctli cim·. and dc1~rmining hy evaluation the fitness of speciaJiq, in fa milv medicine who apply for enid hold ce rtificate~. To achieve re-certification the ABFM. a family ~ physician must ve rify the completion of 300 hours of acceptable continuing medical education over t)le past six years: possess a full and unrest ricted license to practice medicine in the United . States; and successfully com, plete a one-day, . written. exami nation ' of cogmttve knowledge and problemsolving abilities. This exam in ation covers the discipline's of the specialty including. but not limited to: adult medicine; care of newborns. infant s. chi l'dren and adolescents: maternity and gynecolug ic.:al care: community medicine; care of the older patieRt: human behavior and mental health ; and care of the su rgical patient. Add itional information rcgarui ng the Ame rican Board of Family Medicine may be obtained · from its Web site at www.theabfm.org. Police kill gunman firing from roof DAYTON (APJ __:__A man shooting at passers-hy from the roof of a house wounded a 15-year-o ld gtrl and exchanged gunfire with police before a police officer shot and killed him . Matthew J. Wild, 25. fired at least 21 shots and ·' was yelling quite a bit abtfut how )le was going to kill police." Maj . Michael Brown 'aid Tuesday. Police, Director Julian Davi s said Wild had a 'emiautomatic handgun and a shotgun. ~ ' During the final 111tllnenl> of Monday night's standoff on the city's east 1ide. Wild came out of the hou'e and was hit liy bean bags fired by officers~ Davi s said. ' He wen t back inside. then came out aiming a shotg un at police. A SWAT officer shot him . • et ~I DIC ' on affiliate of the O'Bieness Health System Physicians associated with the O'Bieness Health System are available for appointments at our clinic on East Memorial Drive . in Pomeroy. ' • GGstroenterology and lnteriiDI Medide Steven G. (aria Jr., D.O. - - Michael J. Clcd. D.O. • Geriatric andlntemal Mecicine CaD us or stop in. We'll come to y~ur home and meaaure ior a iree no obligation quote. Aliderson 's FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • CARPET Pomeroy, OH • 992-3671 Jcxk M. Ramey, D.O. R.K. Giri, M.D. Office hou~ on Tuesdays ond Thurllloys Offite lwu~ on Mondays • lnteriiDI Medicine Allllriis Ruksenas, M.D. Offi!e.hoors on Monday~ Jaae E. Broecker, M.D. AcioleKenl and Pedialric Gynecology Office hou~ on Tuesday~ All 1tyles of carpet are Included: BERBER C~RPET, SAXONY CARPET, TRACKLESS CARPET, SHAG CARPET,LEVEL LOOP CARPET and SCULPTURED CARPET. No extra charge for movlnc lurl'tlture or removing old carpet. • Ohstetrics and Gynecology \ ' • PIHiiatry 111111 Podiatric Surgery Earl L Driggs, D.P.M. , · Office hours on second ond lourlh Solurdoys The Daily Sent~nel INSIDE GBIIia County voUeyball roundup, Page B6 Redwomen drop volleyball home opener, Page B6 · Indians faU to Devils Rays, Page B6 · Wednesday, September 28, 2005 CNP Schedule Prep Golf ·- GALLIPOLIS- ·A schedule of upcoming coMege and high school varsity ~porlillQ avams Involving 1eams from Gallia. Meigs 11M Meson counties. Volleyball Southern at Wellslon, 5:55 p.m. Vinton County at Gallia Academy, 5:30p.m. Warren at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. College Soccer Otlio Dominican at Rio Grande. 4 p.m. l BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMANil'MYDAILYTRIBONE.COM PORTSMOUTH Piketon's Matt Crace · shot a 68 for medalist honors 111 leadj ng his Redstreaks to the Divi sion II sectional golf title Tuesday at Shawnee State Park. Piketon, the Scioto Valley Conference champions," can now hang another banner Ihyrtdey'• games 'mlleyball Eastern at Southern, 5:55 p.m. Meigs at Alexander. 6 p.m. OVCS at SOuth Gallia, 5:30p.m Chesapeake at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. Warren at Gallla Academy, 5: 15p.m. Hannan at Grea1er Beckley Christian, 6 p.m. • Soccer Sissonville at Point Pleasant. 7 p.in. Girls Soccer Sissonville at Point Pleasant, 5 p.m. . Coliagt! Volleyball Rio Grande at Ohio Dominican, 7 p.m. Galtia Academy at Attlens South Gallia at Buffalo Coal Grove at River Valley Meigs at Wellstoo Eastern at Trimtje Southern a1 Federal HOCking Wayne at Point Pleasant Wahama at Calhoun , . Hannan at Wirt County .\. Venoy Lady Marauders rally BY BRYAN WALTERS . Ohio Valley Christian ?I Cross Lanes Christian. 5 p.m. · Volleyball Ohio Valley Christian Chrislian, 5:30 p.m. after amassmg a 2'94 team total, which was seve n strokes clear of runner-up. Ironton (30 I). Art Robbins and Jared Allman added 74's for the Streaks and Cody Robbins a 78 to post the· winning score. Dennis Gagai fired a 71 to pace Ironton . West Union (304) and Portsmouth (313) also had good enough days to earn Prep VollEyball ,. Soccer Division II Sectional Local teams, individuals shut out of D-II districts ' Wadne8d'Y'I AAQ)QS friday's aames Foolball Tidal'S Flr&CIII Bl ' at .Cross Ulnas Brewers sink Cincinnati, 6-2 MILWAUKEE (AP) The last time the Milwaukee Brewers finished with a winning record they were still in the American League. Rick Helling allowed three hits over six innings and the Brewers climbed above .500 for the · first time in four months with a 6-2 victory. over the 'Cincinnati Reds on Tuesday night. Helling struck out a season-high eight and Milwaukee moved over the break-even mark for the forst time since being 24-23 on May 27. It is the most victories for the Brewers (79-78) since 1996 when they \ went 80-82. The Brewers, who have five games left, have not had a winning season since 1992. when they were 92-70. They moved to the National League in 1998. The Brewers reached .500 six times since Aug. 5, but could never get the next win. '"We're over the hump for tonight." manager Ned Yost said, adding the team has to stay focused on winning. ."You never want to get there (.500) and keep falling bac k like we did. Again, we're over .500 tonight. We got to make sure we stay over .500 again tomorrow night." Helling (3- 1) said he knew the game was imponant. "I was hoping to go out there and give us a chance to win," he said. "We did reall y pretty much all facets of the game well tonight. We pitched well, we scored enough runs and played good defense:: Helling, who played for three minor league teams in 2004 and began this sealion with Triple-A Nashville . made his second stan and third appearance against the Reds this season. The 34-year-old right-hander. whose contract was pur, chased from Nashville on July 27, pitched five scoreless innings in his last start against the Reds, allowing four hits and a walk on Sept.6. . Helling retired 15 stntight hitters after two-out singles by Adam Dunn and Rich , Aurilia in the forst. Felipe Lopez ended the run in the sixth when he hit Helling's 104th pitch over the right. foeld wall for his 21st home run. It was only the second homer Helling has allowed in 49 innings. ' BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ' district tour-. n a me nt spots. The top four teams, plus the top four i.ndi vid uals not on an advancing team, qualify for the Sou th eas t District tour- nament at Cook\ Creek 111 Ashville. Steven Rame y ui' Waverly. South Point's Jo,h Lewis and Matt Mitchel l and Jesse Meadows of Eastern Brown advanced a\ individuals .· South Point (3.\~) wadifth. fo llowed by Pon,motnh West (341 ), Meig,, r:l -1-1) . Eastern Brown (3491, Waverly (356) and Wheelersburg !365! rounded out the top 10. G<illia Acade my, ( ~74) was II th 111 front of Rock Hill (377 ). Fairland (37\J). River Valley ()7')). Minford (382), WeJJqon i Jg3) · and Northwe't 1342 ). Meigs' Jake Wnoy carded an· KI. just t>nc -rroke off the fourth advancing indy spot. Teammate Steven Stewart had an HJ: Josh Venoy an 87 Please see Out. 86 35th Rio pa·st Miller. Invitational slated for ·saturday ROCK SPRINGS - · Meigs volleyball needed four games in its non-conference match up w i t h Miller Tuesday. but the h 0 s t s bounced back from a 1-0 deficit to claim a 19-25, 25Haning 11 , 25- 12. 25-17 victory at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. · The Lady Marauders (76) bounced back behind a 92-of-93 serving effort to go along with 35 kill s, 25 assists and 14 blocks in the triumph. Joey Haning led MHS with 21 points and 22 assists, and Samantha Cole paced the net attack with 15 kill s and II blocks. Cole also had five points i'n the win. · Amy Barr chipped in 16 points and three kills for the Maroon and Gold, while Brittany Hysell contributed 15 points and ·eight kill s. Amber Bunon linishe11 with_,. four kills, Leslie Preece added two and Cassi Whan had one for the victors. Meigs made. it a clean sweep after a 25-13, 25-7 victory in the junior varsity contest. MHS returns to Tri Valley Conference Ohio Division action Thursday when it travel s to Albany Brad Sherman/photo to play league-l eadin g Meigs' · Cassi Whan comes up with a dig during Tuesday's 19·25. 25·11, 25·12. 25-17 vicAlexander. Game time is tory over Miller at Rock Springs. slated for 6 p.m. ' BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE- One the grandest tradition> of southeastern Ohio and the village of Rio Grande takes pbce t h i .s Saturday on the campus of t h e Cross Country Univers ity or Rio Grande. The :15th edi tion of the Rio Grande Cross Country Invitat ional takes it s ri ehtful place in th e spotlight this v,eekend on the Stanley L Evans Athletic Field Complex. Meet director and Rio Grande . head . coach Bob Willey is excited and ready for the annual e.vent. "It's huge~ we ·have our athletic meetings every wee!, and the last two weeks the meet has been on the age nd a.'' Willey saiu. "Our athletic director wants the other teams to come nut and support and wnrk aL it; it make s us feel good that people recognize the rich ·tr<tuilinn that we have. "Thirty-five war' doesn't seem possible-. h tt hopefully it will be around for 35 more:· Wi licy added. There arc nine college teams in hoth the men's and 1\ omen\ races ·and the high :-.chool anJ junior high races should have plenty or quality competition. "Good numhe rs. we ' re alwavs r.:xt..: ited t•: hcn our mtmbns' are up. we had '" kw as I XO runners to Please see Rio. 86 . Alexander conquers . Lady Eagles in three BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTA.IBUNE .COM Contact Information FIX- (740)446·3008 E-mail- spon$0mydaitysentinel.com Soorta Stafl Brod Shormon, Sports ~dllor (740) 446-2342 . .... 33 bshermanC~da l lytribune . com Bryan WeHel'l, Sportl Writer (740) 446·2342, ext. 23 . bwalters 0 mydaitytribune.com Larry Crum, Sportl Writer (304) 675·, 333, ext. , 9 IC~um 0 mydailyregister.com Bred Sherma n/photo < Eastern's Kelsey Holter. left. and Enn Weber both go for a dt g attempt during Tuesday's 20. 25 . 14-25, 19-25 foss to Alexa nde r tn, Tuppers Pla tns . · .. • �' I Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 28, 2005 www.mydailysentlnet.com 28,2005 \!Crthune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED F.~;:;,~,o;~;:;~;._.i ,r._.:FIII!i0miils~;\u;::;.;.J ,;=:::;;:::==:, L,r:...-M.i~ JLE-.f!r :i:OME'>,;,:._.il 16 .__.. Calli• Cou11t,: OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE l\egtster To Place zrr:rthune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-133~ Call TOday... or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 !Jeacffilre.sMonday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Word Ads Display Ads Dally In - Column: 1:00 p m .' Monday- Friday for Insert:lon In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column 1:00 p . m Friday For Sundays Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Buslne•• Days Prior To Publleatlon Sunday DJ•play. 1·00 p m Thursday for Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid" • Start Vour Ads With A Keyword • lnc:lude Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbre..,latlons • Jnclude Phon• Num~r And Addrn• When Needed • Ads ShoiJid Run 7 Days -------., r Ir ~ ~~NUS I"":==~==~====~ \\,\01 \t I POLICIES Ohio Y•llty Publlthlng r...rv•a th• right to edit rej.ct, or c•ncet 11ny ad at•ny Ume Error. mutt ba reported on theltr.t day of Trlbune-Sentlnei·F!egltttr will ba raeponelblti for no more than the coat of th• apace occupltd by the error and only tht flrtt lntartlon We elulll any lo.. or ellpen.. that reaulte from the publle~~tlon or omlnlon of en advertl•ement Corr.ctlon will ba m•d• In the tlrtt •vaUable edition • Boll are alweyt con11ct.ntlel l'llte cerd eppll" • AM,.., eetate td't'•riiHmente are aubject to the Ftdtral Fair Houtlng Act of 1188 • Thl• wtnttd ttlndlrda. We will ~~ecept any advertitlngln violation of tha law YARJJ SM£ ~1\!n Smgle while Ch11st an female look1ng lor S111g le white Chr1st1an male tor some compamonsh p Ages between 45 55 Please call 740 446 6743 after 6 m ANNoUNCli..\tE:NlS Benefit Golf Out1ng For Chuck R1tch1e to help pay medical e)(penses Sept 24th at 9 00 AM P ne HillS Golf Course Troph1es for 1st 2nd and 3rd place and other pnzes awarded Refreshments served Come out and Help I MatthEI'N V Halley w•ll not be held responsible !or any debts or liabilitieS of Spnng Merr II Halley r GIV[AWA' old Ca t1co Kitten YARIJ ~., ••_ ..:M.L~". GAU IPOUS 21 Edgemont Dr Fnday Sept 30 and Sat OCt 1 B 30am ? Ch ldrens clothes baby 1tems household wrlghtCDic net wornname storm Sepl 74 YARD SALF~ POMEROY/MU>Dl F 2 Fam1ly Blow Outl Every!hmg 1n Yard Sale must 365 Ann Dr off Raccoon go' WID tabl~ and cha ~rs Ad Saturday Oct 1 S 30 boys and g1rls clothmg com 5 00 K1tchen 1tems yard puter too much to mentiOn ~ost female dark yellow tools X mas/ m1sc decora Oct 1 and 2 9am to 5pm lab sk nny face & recently t1ons electroniCS m1sc 47975 Tornado Road(lor had pupptes weanng a flea Items merly State Route collar 9 w~ old pup 1s 124)Rac ne Just past H1gh Yard sale Sept 29th Oct female black & w1th her 230 L1nwood Dr School on nght looK for the 740 992 9784 or 740 992 1st Chliclrens cloth1 ng antiques s gn 0490 ---3 family Sal Oct 1st 9-3 'CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4 s For Sale 725 Announcement 030 Ant1ques . partments for Rent .. Auction and Flea Market Auto Parts & Accessones Auto Repaor .530 440 080 760 770 Autos for Sale 71 o Boats & Motors for Sale • Building Supplies Bus1ness and BUildings Business Opportumty 750 . 550 340 210 Business Trammg 140 Campers & Motor Homes Camping Equipment. .. Cards of Thanks. Child/Elderly Care 790 780 o to 190 Electrlcal/Refngeratton Equtpment for Rent. .. - Excavating. 840 .480 830 Farm Equipment Fanns for Rent Fanns for Sale or Lease or Sale .. • .. For Sale or Trade Fruits & Vegetables Furmshed Rooms. 610 430 330 •490 585 590 580 450 General Haul•ng 850 Giveaway. .. Happy Ads .. Hay & Grain Help Wanted . 040 050 Home lmprovemenls Homes for Sale . 810 .310 640 110 • • .. .. .. Household Goods ... Houses for Rent . In Memoriam Insurance Lawn & Garden Equipment 510 410 020 . 1JO •660 Jvestock • 630 Lost and Found .. 060 Lots & Acreage 350 MlaeeHaneoys • 170 Mlacellaneous Merchandise . 540 Mobile Home Repair . ... .•• .... . 860 Mobile Homes for Rent. 420 • Mobile Hom11 for Sale • 320 Money to Loan .. .. . 220 otorcycleo & 4 Wheelaro . . 740 uolcellnotrumanla. ... •. • •• ..... ...... • 570 Peroonalo.. . ... .... .... ... ..... .. .005 Pete lor Sale ....... ........ ·.. .. 580 Plumbing & H.. llng ... 820 • 1'ro!aulonol Sarvleaa.. .. • • .. .. .. . 230 • Radio, TV & CB Rapalr ... .. ... . .. . .. ..1 80 Rill Ealllta Wantld. ... .... ... ... .380 8choole Jnatructlon .. ... .... ... .. • 150 8Hd , Plant & Fertlllzar .. ... .. • • • .850 81tuetlona Wanted .... ... ... • •• .. • •120 paa. for A1nt •• ... ..... ... ........... .. .. 450 &porting Qooda.... ... ... ........ • •• .. .820 auv·a lor &ala ..... ... ... • .. ... .. .. •720 • Truckelor a.la ... ... 718 UphOIIIIry ... ..... .. ... .: . . .. ... 870 V1n1 For 811e. .. .................................... 730 Mild to luy .......... .... • .. . .. . ... .... ... 0$0 Wan lid to luy· Farm Suppllea • •• anlld To Do... .. • .. ..... ... enlld to Rent .... .. Yerd 81Ja, Qalllpolla. ... . • . • ard Sai•Pomeroy/Middlt.... ... .. Ylld SeJ•Pt PIIIUMI .. ... .. I Is there 820 180 470 .072 074 078 anyone 1n the area look1ng for full lime work? Are you looking for better than minimum wages?Pnmary schedule IS Monday-Friday Sam-5pm Must have valid drivers license and dependable veh1cle Must be lamllillr w1th Me1gs County Send resumes Including references to CLA Box 2 c/o Pomeroy Da1ly Sentinel P:O Box 729 Pomeroy OH 45769 5 fam1ly garage/yard sale Fr Sat 9130 10/01 446 Spruce Street Elltens1on Baby ch ildren men women plus size clothes housewares toys furniture tools Pom~roy/Mi ddleport tams men & womens cloth Garage ~le 444 Lariat Dr Furn1ture linens teen boys 1ng etc & g1rls cloth ng gas hot 3 !am1ly sale Candles water heater gas logs ce11 Italian charms women 1ng lights Tues Thurs Last cloth ng Stze B 18 m sc Fn day bag of clothing $5 00 9· 9130105 Sat 10/ 1/05 4 ra n or sh1ne Sunhaven Tanning Salon G1ant yard sale Fn & At 35 bes1cle Foodland Saturday 122 Third A11e Lots 3 fam1ty sale Fr & Sat 9 5 of la[jJes clothmg hand Clay Townhouse Lovers made coffee table w/ match· Lane G rls womens & b1g 1ng end tables soll[j oak w/ mens cloth1ng lmens toys t1le tops m1sc household bas~ets home decot com 1tems ~erosene healer lots puter mon1tor 6 1 game more To much 10 ment1on table much more 3 tam1ly yard sale 1206 Mov1ng Garage Sale i 117 Thursday Orchard H1ll Ad 3 m1tes Teodora Ave south on At 7 turn nght at Fnday an[j Saturday 1Oam Cl1pper M1lls !allow s1gns 5pm Pollee scanner mens ens children JUnior brand cloth ng toys door tots of n ce m1sc 30 Oct t Bto? ,.,,..,p.,.l KIT & CARLYLE \ 11 ·'\ l~ ~ e;. Now you con hove borders and graphics added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge 0 I) 0 "• 76 y \RII SAJ.EPJ. l'u:AsAI'<T Hugh Ya rd Sale 4 Fam1ly F11 Sept 30 Sat Oct 1 Sandhill Ad Letart f1rst house on the lef1 off of At 33 watch for s1gns Clothes Glassware M1rc owave Stand Engme Stand much mtJch More r WANrnn "'''nu1" LEARN TO Large garage sale ra1n or sh1ne 3202 Syracuse for merly Jos G1ft Shop Thu\s 29th Fn 30th Sat Oct 1st baby ctotlles all kmds 3T 4T ST talking toys tots of what nots lamp ta ble coats sweaters dresses jeans & soon&soon Last chance yard sate Everythtng must go ( w111 negOtiate) 32217 Lash er Ad Rutland follow the s1gns watch tor detour Friday & Saturday Mills Multi FamllyY&rd Sale Oeneratlona of Goodlea 494 Ltncoln Strtt1 Mlc:tCIItport Ohio 10101 lnd 10/02 Oct 1 and 2 Friday 1nc:t e St!Urday ; to AcrOII from Flaclne Mtthodltt Cnureh 01ra;t Salt TOOII Crlltl tXCIIItnt women 1 cloth•• tnd much mort Flaln or tnlnt YARIJ SAI.t.· P1. l'l.tA.'iA~ Yare Sate 3- mll11 South ol A&l Trucking ladlea Fl lua Si.zt TI'II.Jr Frl I Sat :10 1. 110 HELP WAN11iD NO EXPERIENCE NECESSAA~ hULL Tlt.IE CL.AS...<; LS COL TRAIN NG FINANCING AV/\ LA9LE ' JOB PLACEMENT ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA 1-800·334·1203 100 WORKERS NEEDEO Assemble crafts wood 1lems To $480/wk Matenals prov ded Free 1nlormat10n pkg 24Hr 801 428 4649 An Ellcellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Marilyn 304 a82 2545 Cook needed Apply m per son at the Holiday Inn Galhpohs No phone calls please esponslbilttes 1nclud ecrU1!1ng and tra1n1ng o rners customer serv1c nd meet1og sales goats 1 tJ have a pos1t1ve att1 ude are a sell starter nd a team player w tJid like 10 talk to you usl be dependable an ave reliable transporta 10n POSitiOn offers al ompany benel1ts lnclud ng lleallh dental VISIOn ndlle msurance 401 k aid vaGatlon and person I days Please sen esume to Paul Barker Circulation Manager Ohio Valley Publllhlng 825 Third A"e Galllpolil Ot'llo 451531 Or email to pbarktrO mycltlilytrl· bunt com CENTEAII .. 18.00/Hour + IONUII Weekly pay weekly bonua naatth Dtntfltl 401 K ptan pala vacation & palc:t hall ~ dayl Ellt 4231 IIELP WAN11ID MOTOR ROUTE AVONI All Areas1 To Buv or Sell Shirley Speara 304 Melga lnciuatrlea Inc Ia 675 1429 H1rl ng Crewleadera tor Janitorial /Custodial War~ CALL CENTER IS Preferred Muat have a Valid EXPAND!NG I! OhiO Orlvtra Llcenu and High School Diploma or !NTH! CiED Send Flelumt to QALLIPOLJI Mtlgl lndultrlea lno • PO Box 307 Syracu11 Ohio INBOUND ONLY 457711 CALL TOOAYI 1 888-237 5847 1. Child Care needed tn Apple Grove area Prefer Non- Dnve Smokmg 1nd1v1dual 1o come Days $500 SIGN ON BONUS to my Res1dence hours w11! vary Can (304)576 29 15 or (304)688· •40 cpm ALL MILES •No forced NYC 5955 ask lor Raven -95% No lauch frelghl •Paid vacation after year CNA s & Aes1dent •Hospitalization 6 401k Asststants Interviews Are avallabta Now Bemg Conducted For CNA & Resident ASSIStant Interested part1es w1th 2 yrs Pos1110n s If You Are A OTR eMperlence Carmg Enthus ast1c BOO 652 23~2 Dependable Person Thlm We Want You To Jo1n Our Team Come On Over & Chad.. Us Out' You II Be Glad You Dtdl CompetitiVe CNA Wages Paid EXTRA! EXTRA! Vacat ons Pa1d Meals Many Other Bene111s looking lor a part-lime jOb but havmg no luck?? We Ravenswood Care Center may have JUSt what you are 1113 Washmgton Street looktng fori The Pomt Ravenswood WV (Across Pleasant Reg•ster 1s seek ~ Bndge Rt 2 North ng a dependable hard Last Busmess On R1ght) work1ng IndiVIdual for a References RE;~<~utred DRIVE ENROLLING NOW Garage Mov1 ng 'Sale lurm lure Home lntenor th1ngs baby clothes toys etc Saturday Oct 1 9 ooam ? Don A H II 49585 SR 124 (Letart Falls) AN SUPERVISOR Full Time Proper l1cense required We ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI offer an excellent work envt 60 vending mach1nes/ ronment shift differential excelle.nt locatiOns all for competitive wages great $10 995 800,234 6982 benef1ts perfect attendance 1ncenhves ancl much more Make FREE Phone CaliS to Please apply to any pnone and make big LPN/STNA money g1v1ng away Free Ann Dianna Thompson, Long D1stance Phone Scen1c H1lls Nurs1ng Center HA Serv1ce1 VISit a Tandem Health Care Scenic Hilla Nunlng www MyAdCalls com/2 1550 Facll1ty 1s seekmg a select Center and few to jom om outstanding 311 Buckrldge Road www.AdCalls._com/21550 team as Bidwell, OH 45614 eNOJICb Ph 7401446-7150 joHIO VALLEY PUBLISH Fax 740J446-2.t38 LPNs lNG CO recommends tha Email admln.stm@ Full Time ou do busmess w1th peo tandemhealthcare com le you know and NOT I end money through lh STNAs ma I unt I you have 1nvestl Full and Pari Time IANill'M ated the offering. A Dave Spencers 605 Mam mBuv St Rae ne adult clothes AE AF Aero teen clothes Absolute Top Dollar US o 6 basketball goat scoot Stiver and Gold Cons er toys & household 1tems Prootsets Gold Rtngs Pre US Currency 4-f amlly yard sale Hobson 1935 Road nell! to Me1gs Carpet Sohtmre Dtamonds M T S Fn Sat 9/30 10/ t 9am? Con Shop 15 1 Second Womens mens and ch1l Avenue Galhpohs 740 446 drens dothmg crc11ts 2842 household 1tems custom buy Junk Cars .drapes Home lntenor Lots W II (304)773 5004 of vanety' I \11'1 (n \II ' I 806 W1llow Lane Aac1ne Fr~day Saturday lots of boys cloth1ng sma ll 110 women s & men s cloth ng Htl ,. WANll)) toys bikes & more every th1ng 1n great sha~ & some 11ew ( hu sband go1ng to race need money to get nd of h1m for a week) Basement Sale Wed 28 th Thurs 29th Fn 30th 8 30 5 30 some ctoth1ng loots cookwa re sma ll appt1ances qu1ltmg booKs decora ttng tams & much more 36510 Skmner Ad Pomeroy off Flatwood Rd C> 2005 by NEA. Inc www comtcs com WHI do babysitting m my home any age Monday Non-smoking Scenic H1lls Nursing Center Fnday a Tandem Health Care Chnst an home family Facility Is seek ng a select atmosphere (740)446 3128 few to JOn our outstanding 11 \\\{f\1 team as AN SUPERVISOR Available 1n the Gallipolis F'erry Henderson Area Pays around $800 per month work ng 3 hours a day 6 days a week oH on Sundays Please Contact Sean Cullen Point Pleasant Register D1st Sales Mgr (304)675 1333 ext 20 Proper 1cense/certlllcatton " ' ' ' II o;thflr,< reqUired We offer an excel SFIDFIEOE lent work enwonment sh1ft differential competttlve HROtlndemhealthcare com wages great benefitS per feet attendance Incentives The Galha County Boarrj of and much morel MRIDD s currently accept Please apply to 1ng appl cat1ons for the lol towmg full hme pas liOn m Attn Dianna Thompson, the Gatica Workshop HR Hab1htahon Spec1al st II Scenic Hilla Nuralng M1n1mum qualificatiOns center Bachelor Degree (Special 311 Buckrldge Road Educat1on prftferred) Bidwell, OH 45614 Dut1es include Enrollee mPh 740/446·7150 take evalua110ns/assess Fax 7401446-2438 ments developing and sup Email admln.shnC port1ng 1nd VIdual programs tandemheatthcare com 1n behavior management vocatiOnal self help social 1Zat1on etc wh1le monJtonng and documenttng pro gress A . r A NOEM ~,, llnhh..,. Coord nate serv1ces w1th other agencies Applicahons can be SF/DFIEOE obtamed at the Gallla HROtandemhealttlcare com County Board of MR /DD located at 8323 North State Route 7 Cheshire Oh1o Med Home Health Agency 45620 tor apply1ng Inc seeking a ltJIIllme RN Deadline Pat1ent Care Coordmator lor October 12 2005 GallipOliS Ohio and sur Tile Galha County Board ot IS an Equal Dut1es MAIDO rounding area mctucle estabhsh1ng and Opportunity Employer mamta1mng open lines of commumcat10n With area phystcmns and health care facilities 1n lhe delivery of Home Health Servtces We offer a competitive salary and benefit package for ftJII l1me E 0 E Please send For j llm1ted t1me make 50% resume to Audrey FarleY se llmg Avon Call (740)446 Clinical Manager 352 3358 Second Avenue Gall1pohs OH 4563t Fuel DriVBf CDL & Hazard Matenal Send Resume to C1ty Ice & Fuel PO Boll 27 Now H rmg Sa re Dr vers Pt Pleasant WV 25550 Apply m Person at your local Dom1no s Must be over 18 FULLTJME Help Wanted SitiA) Overbrook Center IS currently acceptmg appb & EMT s cat1ons lor !ull t1me STNA s ParamediCS If you are Interested please needed Apply :tl 1354 come m and fill out an apph Jackson P1ke Gall polls caliOn at 333 Page Street Middleport OH 45760 No Receptionist needed ror Phone CaKs Please EOE Dental OifJCB Send lnfoC1s1on Management Aesu meto PO Bo~~: 45 Pomt Corp Is currently accepting Pleasant WV 25550 applications for. full Time Dayahlft poalt1ona (8a·5p) FtJII Time evening poalllona and Pari T1me Day peal tlont Qualllltd appllcanta anoutd bt ttlbit h i Qhl~ motivated lndivlduall with good communlcatlo.n lkllll We otter 1 full bt'ntflta ~IOk· age and .t01 K No prtvloua IMptrltnct 11 ntctttlry Wa art the proftulonat differ· tnca In tlltltrvlcea and nttd gmt team, pllylrl tojoin ut i 1nttrtlttd ctndl· datta plttll 0111 t ·871·.te3U4 7 ox1 2457 or opply online www tnfoo!e!oo oom Read your and learn nttdld fuiHtmt Monday-Frldll\l doy ohlh no watktndt no holld&yl Appl~ 11 g35 81 AI 150 Clllllpolll ( 7~0)445·8e20 arrow Smart Contac he OhiO DIVISIOn 0 lnsttttJIIon manc1a l fflce ol Consume Hairs BEFORE you ref1 ance your home o blain a loan B:EWAR f requests for any lcirg dvance payments o ees or 1nstJrance Cal he OffiCe of Consume t1a1rs toll free at ~ 866 78 0003 to learn 1f th broker o r IN.'JRUCnON TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSJ? No Fee Unless We Wml 1-888 582 3345 11"1~0-~H:o:o·~..;;IE'i;..;,;;;;;;;~ WANIFJl To Do Arter Life- LapTop Sales & Service PC & Mac Repa ir & SoNJco 740·992·1525 Computer Repair and Troubleanoot Wtb Dtalgn NetworKing Programmlng Build New Syattml Rettore Wlndowl Vlrul Fltmoval Cenlfltd PhontJ740·882· 7Q03 4 year old Colonial on 3 10r11 Approx 1 900 sq ft 3 bedroom 2 baths, 2 car garage M11ter bedroom It 28K2_. wl1t1 a jacuzzi tub 5120 000 (740)4o48·702g All reel estate advertising In this newspaper 111 subjec~4ftl the Federal Fa1r Housing Act of 1968 which makes It lllsgal to advertise any prehtrence llmlletlon or discrimination based on race color rellgton ae• fatytillel status or national origin or any mtenllon to make any such preference, limitation or dlserlmlnetlon This newspaper wil l not knowingly accept advertlaements for real eslate which Is In vlo!,lt1on of lhe law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are avatlable on an equal opportunity bases Foreclosure 7BR 58A only $18 000 For hstmgs call 800 39 t 5228 Olll F254 Horse lovers parad1se app rox mately 70 acres w/new log home 3br 2ba 16x32 mground pool 24~~:40 garage 156x66 horse barn 42ll80 barn w/40lC 100 shed 28x50 barn w/all new fence Ap proximate ncome .of $10 000 par monlh 9n a Bedroo m 2 Bath Includes from $7 000 Sl AI $463 000 (740)645 heat pump C1:1ll (740)3B5 Homes Foreclosures VA HUD For 0870 2434 llstmys BOO 39t 5228 ext NEW J BRDM $1299 1709 New 3 BR Home Only DOWN $189/mo Includes ale dehv House lor Rent Pt Pleasant $229 00 MONTH ery and set up (740)365 $375 (30 4 )675 5540 or ONLY AT OAKWOOD 4367 (304)675 4024 asf\ for HOMES Nancy Homestead Realty NITRO WV 304 755 5885 N1ce Used t4x64 2 Broker New all bnck 28R 2BA 2 Bedroom Only $4995 Call Houses for Rent Rent car garage m R1o Grande (740)385 0898 $250 Rent $400 No Pets Call (740)446 2927 or U.m;& Depos11 Reterences .(740)339 0365 AcRMm GallipoliS Ferry WV NEW BANK REPOS (304)675 48 74 ONLY 3LEFT 2 65 acres 3 tOO sq ft ASSUME LOW MONTHLY barn c1ty water ettlctrtc Large 3br House 1n POint 1yr Lease No PAYMENTS septiC c1ty sc hools 2 miles Pleasant OWNER FINANCING south of Gallipolis on At Pets Secur ty DepoSit & requ red AVAILABLE 2i8 Pnme location Mnl References 304 755 5566 tast Reduced $48 000 $450/monlh (304)875 4030 only 95 : New log home 3Br 2Ba serous mqUir es (740)441 7333 Totally remodeled , w/ 16x 32 1nground pool 1nterlor• 24x40 garage on approll 1 5 acres $269 000 (740)645 5 acres large two story 4txl 3 bedroom house centra! house lull basement all ut1l heat & a r washer/dryer 0870 lieS Small barn trailer lot hook up fenced yard stor $85 000 age bldg $475 per month No Down Poyment l ess small pasture tllan pel'fect cred1t 0 K F1ve Located 1n Mason Co rent (740)441 11 1i m nutes !rom Holzer 5m tes from Pt Pleasant on Hosp1tat Three Bedrooms Charlesto n Road {304)675 Two 2 bedroom houses 52 M I( Cr and 480 Pallton One Bath Level lot Newly 4358 $375 mo plus. ut !lieS and remodeled 740 416 3130 For sale 112 acre lot Gas depos1t Acceplmg HUD messages at OAKWOOD HOMES OF water sewer Call for deta1ls Leave (740]446 2515 NITRO,WV (740)446-34 87 ----- SUPERSTORE OFFERING CLAYTON RMLE)m\ll FLEETWOOD GILES MHE 'r\'ANll:V (740)255·1 858 or (740)846· : - - : : - : - - - - 11 1 IM~ 1imt Beautiful new .t bedroom I Real Eslate Wanled Local person look1ng for a home to buy All cash Me gs or Galila No double w1de or modular 740 416 3130 ISHOP CLASSIFIEDSI Public Notice MDIIII I HOMI s fUR RINI Bedroom house Newly remodeled 1ns1de & out All UtilitieS pad $450 00 per month Also Newer 2 bed room tra1ler w1th elecl nc cenlral heat & a1r $425 00 per month Call 740 243 58 11 Beautiful rver 1/ ew m Kanauga Ideal for 1 2 pee pie No pets please AppliCations bemg taken Call (740)44 1 0 181 For rent 2 bedroom mobile home at 402 Polecat Ad $425/month $425/depos 1 reference reqUired (740)446 4107 Mob1le home s1tes In Country Homes ShadEt $130 mo (740)385-4019 440 AII\KJMENrs m~RENT 1 and 2 badroom apart men ts furmshed and unfur n1sl"ted sec ur~ly deposit requ~r e d no pets 740 992 2218 1 BOA tn level apt QUite 1ocat1on close to 11osp1tat Ph {740) 446 2957 r CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· ED & AFFORDABLE! Town house apartments and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)441 11t1 for applicatiOn & tnlormat10n ~--------- " For rent 2 bedroom apt m Kanauga $425 per mo $425 depos t reference requ red (740)446-4107 Furnished upstairs 3 rooms & bath Clean ref & dep reqUtred No pets (7.40)446 1519 Grac1ous 11 v1ng , and 2 bed room apartments at Village Manor and R1vers1de Apartments 1n Mtddleport From $295 $444 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housmg Opportumt1es Flat bed wl wooden floor tra11er 7 ll15 >:2~ w/5 7" tongue elect brakes new ta1l & brake l1g't11s & w1rmg a set of 4 extra tues & nms w111 take oest offer or wtll trade Olttce/Apartment 3 Story lor a GMC Sonoma or S 10 BUilding w1th garage locat Chevy pickup 1n excellent ed In downtown Pomeroy cond1t1on 4 cy ext cab 5 Call lor Deta1ls 740 992 speed gsar box state 785 t mileage 4 alum bull float w/2-6 alum handles &. con crete tools & survey tele .scope rod for elevation 4 ladders 1 20 wooden 2 24 alum 1 40 alum also look 1ng for an older camper 25 30 tong for storage (740)985 3963 Appliance DAVIDSON METAL 'WID HOOK·UP 'STOVE REF 'DISHWASHER 'WATER SEWAGE & GARBAGE INCL (304)882 3017 r Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now lak1ng ApplicatiOns fo r 2B A 3BA & 48R Apphcatlens are taken Mon day lh ru F fl d ay I rom 9 00 AM 4 PM Ottce IS Apartment available now R1verbend Apts New Haven WV Now accept ng apphca 11ons for Hud Subs1d zed one Bedroom Apts Ut ht1es ncluded Based on 30% of adju sted Income Call (304 )882 312 1 ava1lable for Se n1 or and D1sabled People EHO ~~~tment i call 675 6679 •'OR RF..NT PRICES AT APART· BUDGET JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Dr ve from $344 to $442 Wntk to shop & mov1es Call 740 446 2568 Equal HOUSing Opport unity Help Wanted 11 pnvaltiOOIIIon Wllk In CIOI· • 111 muter bath, garden tub •-yllght flraplact pantry tilt Openlngator night ahlft tthlld thermal wlndowe, 2Jd!l walla laney woodwork 2 ~ mnea eoro 10 my nomo 120m 10 from Holm (740)388-8228 1om (740)445·1095 ) • 1740 441 1424 used natural gas furnace 90+ effiCiency SO OOO BTU Hell 1 IJSBd nat ural gas water heater Used ilJmber & Siding lor sate Cell phone 1740>441 2667 Downtown OffiCe Space 5 room sUite $650/mo I room off1ce $225/mo 2 room SUite $250/mo Secunty deposit requ red YotJ pay ut1l t1es All spaces very n1ce 10 M16 x7 Green House Elevator Call (740)446 3644 white plastic Sides clear on for appointment roof ell hatJSt fan & some electnc $1 800 (740)742 For lease Ot11Ce or reta11 4011 spaces n ve ry good cond1 89 Bu1ck Park Avenue 1n liOn Downtown Gallipolis very good cond1t on New Approll i 600 sq ft each 1 !~res Kohler Campbell p1ano or 2 baths Lease puce m very good conditiOn negollable to encotJrage Childs r swmgset w/ shde new busmljlSS Call (7 40)245 5064 (740)446 4425 or (740)446· ElectriC Rechnerlllll Chair 3936 $150 Large Sears M1crowave $25 Good Help Wanted Cond1h0n (304)675 7442 Public Not1ce PUBLIC NOTICE NO TRESPASSING :~ If you have been successful in:: :~ newspaper and/or broadcasdl . . H tl~· Adverhsmg saIes we h ave an~ tl opportunity for you. ~ H H H H H H tl Regional sales territory for tl •• t·our d at"I y Newspapers .m ••~• •• tl Southern and Southeastern :• tl Ohio is being created. Existingtl ••· "lr•• •• chents an dl arge potentia ooru tl new clients will be your basic tl tl sales list. tl persons Unauthorized •• •• the AEP on apprehended Appalachian Power Company .. property, foca~ed on both sides of State Route 62, at the Mountaineer tl Salaried slot moves to tl Power Generating Facility near ::commiSSIOn ~• . . I . as sa es mcrease. •• tl New Haven, WV, and includes the tl Full benefits, mileage tl reimbursement and potential tl .. coal ash landfill area adjacent tl:1)4 for career growth if you're the~~: County Route 9, will be prosecuted tl fit we are looking for. l ~ ~ for trespassing. tl Apply by sending letter of tl JET AERATION MOTORS r .I 4x4 1990 Cadillac DeV111e Fo~ SAJ.F wrecked n fronl 4 chrome alummum mag wheels Sell parts or all Call (7 40)441 1998 Ellplore r Edd1e Bauer loaded runs & looks great 2667 Books $6 200 w II sell I 986 Jaguar XKS V 12 $4 0001080 (304)576 2607 engme (yes V 12) 2 door sports car black tan nten 2002 Chevrolet Tra I BlazPr or auto runs wowl needs 4ll4 52 000 m tes PW P[}l... extlausl & m1nor attn will cruse tIt AMI FM CDI ctts trade 60s or 70 s GM sette power stJnroo! elCC $3500 OBO (740)416 0918 cond1 t1on $15 900 1993 Cad11tac DeV11te 4 9 (740)446 6157 after 6pm VB 59 000 m1tes all opt1ons leathEtr new hres maroon $5 000 f rm (7 40)645 0626 t997 Plymouth GraM 1994 Jeep Wra ngler 4•4 Voyager While 2 st duo automatiC hard top elCcet 'good cond runs goo[j lent cond1t1on (740)446 $3 500 080 Call (740)44 1 6808 aner 4 OOpm 0712 1996 Chevy Beretta VB automatiC NC runs looks 1998 Dodge Grand Caravan good good gas m11eage ES While Tan leather Quad $2 200 080 (740)44 1 seats rear AJC New lites loaded $.5 500 080 0914 (740)441 0135 1996 N1ssan Sentra 135 000 mit es 2 owners good cond1 1999 Chevrolet Venture 1on $2 800 I rm (740)388 Extended Van bltJe 82 000 8128 m1les great cond t1on one 1997 Bwck LeSabre Wh le owner $8 500 (740)367 Ellcellent Cond t1on Very 7435 (740)339 3955 Clean One Owner 40 MmURCYtl ES/ N AD A $5 500 W1ll sell lor 4WHEEI.ERS $5000 7409854 101 2001 Gnzzly 600 auto green less than 300 m1les $4 500 (740)742 4011 2002 Honda Recon ES 250cc ATV e)(cell enl cond t1on $2200 (304)675 1444 2004 H o Supergl oe fuel 1n1ected only 2300 m1les $ 12 000 Daytime (740)446 94 16 even1ng (740)44 t t724 AKC Reg1stered Lab Pupp1es Chocolate & Black F1rst Shots & Wormed Parents on Ste $200 each (304)576 2222 kept n garage never wrecked 30 miles per gal 650 Yamaha V Star Custom lon 146 OOO miles $4500 6 300 m las $3 200 OBO (740 1441 8299 or (740)441 (740)256 1618 or (740)256 5472 6200 2005 Harley Dyoa Superghde tow m 11es lois of chrome and extras $12000 740 949 8010 all 5 pm BoATS & .MUit>RS Labs 2000 Kla Sept11a 4 door automatiC 27mpg 72 000 foUR SALE Yellow & Black (304)675 m1tes good cond1t on $800 , ._ _ _iiii.iiiiiiii;;,._,J 7652 n brakes f1ilers t~res belts AKC Shih Tzu pupptes 7 etc tu11eup W1ll take trade 95 Kawasak1 Jet Sk1 (304)675 2359 or (304)674 weeks olcl F rst shots 1 Askmg $3 600 OBO female 3 males (740)441 (740)441 9378 AKC Registered ...... . Help Wanted :l 8 PAlm& 2001 Caval er 2 dr Z 24 CKC Jack Russell Tamer Cold a1r auto full power p1Jpp1es 2 male 2 female 78 000 m1les $2 500 080 93 Chevy S 20 Convers1on 2 Bucket S~ats to I t S 10 $125 (740)256 1652 conditiOn van TVNCA auto looks e~cet l ent CKC RegiStered Golden (304)675 2359 or 1304)674 perfect runs perfect Retnever pupp1es for sale 107 000 m1les $2 500 OBO 3994 Have had first shots and (740)446 0171 wormed AU female S250 Reds Hydraulics 2 ptJmps 2001 Chevy Impala AC (740)388 6965 4 battenes 10 sw1tches 8 Auto GC $4800 740 992 10 cylinders $900 080 FRurrs& 0309 Call (740)357 7872 VF.Gt:rABJ.IJ; 88 white Sundance 65 000 m les runs good A1C CA' ""' R\ & Home Grown Tomatoes Mo mR HoMES $1100 (740)256 1652 Field Run you p1c~ $5 per 95 Camero Z 28 350 auto 1995 Slarcrall llghtwe1ght T Tops lea ther great shape truck camper Usecl 4 t1mes I \I~ \I 'I 1' 1'1 II' $5 500 92 Cars ca V 6 54 500 (740)245 9109 or .\. II\ I "\101 h.. auto 4dr lots ol new parts (740)441 7632 mce car $1 800 (740)742 FARM 4011 1998 Co eman Cneyenne EQuiPMENT 95 Ponhac Grand Pnx SE 2 Popup Camper K ng & Full Ford tractor 3600 356 door 51 000 Call (304)593 s1ze beos very clean elCcel tent coM t1on $2 000 hOurs excellent cond1hon 4518 [304)675 5752 F n1sh mower boom blade 15 r r Help Wanted HELP WANTED Buckeye Commumty Serv1ces. a non· profit agency will be cond llctmg mtervJews for vanous posJtJons 111 vanous homes These positions vary m hours and the startmg rate ot pay IS $7 25 an hour All persons mterested are mv1ted" to come to The Work Station and IIPPIY Open mterv1ews are being conducted at The Work Station m The Plams on October 4, 2004 from introduction and resume to ::either tl 9am to 3pm For .questions please feel •• j1m Freeland at ~• free to call 740-797·4166 and ask for tl j\1 freellmd lijl hcartlandpubhcat10ns.com t,~ K1m or Kn sty All mterested applicants •• onlafox(t·740-441·0578), ~• tl Or Cllf Forrest at tl must possess a h1gh school degree or :: cforr<st @heartlandpublicatlons com tl OED, vahd dnver's hcense and good •• or"" fax (t·740·353-7280) •• dnvmg record Pre·employment drug tl to schedule lntmie\\. All inquiries held •• In strict conndence. testmg Equal Opportuntty Employer .. sa 11on 2490 $5 800 call (304)675 ,.-:.:.:._________ 2000 Chevrolet Impala 4dr loaded one owner always LI\I.SIUCK New & Rebuilt In L._ _ _ _ _ _ __, Stock Call Ron Evans 1 ..., 800-537 9528 Donk1es male & female also 4 bab1es (740)446 1158 Repa~red .. Anyone apprehended damaging any equipment, buildings, or land on the abo:ve listed property will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of ••tt:x::::x::::xx:x:::xxtxxxxxxtl the law. Don t buy a b1g gas nog ll}<e new 200 t Chevy S 10 $5001 Pollee Impounds 20 800 m1les eMtencled cab carsltrucks from $500 cost new $20 622 sell for 900 (740)388 0140 or L1SI1ng 800 39 1 5227 Ext (740)339 0948 C548 AKC lab puppies Yellow or Chocolata 8 wks old shols lP' wormed $300 each (740)256 6733 mark plow oltJ horse tra1 ler Ca ll (7 40)446 7693 alter Steel Beams P1pe Rebar 600pm For Concre te Angle Channel Flat Bar Steel Gallre $1 800 4FT Drum For Drains Mower (304)674 0007 Gralmg DriVeWays & Walkways L&L POLE BUILDINGS Scrap Metals Open Monday 'Any S1ze Tuesday Wednesday & Any Style "Custom B101lt to f1t your Fnday Sam 4 30pm Closed needs Thursday Saturday & FREE Estimates Sunday (740)446-7300 740 596 2909 .. ... !l 1Fk11111it14 -o NEW AND USED STEEL NEWSPAPER (;tH>liP S.\I.ES REP 1 l:r::l'I"~MiscELLANEous:"'!'-----..,1 _90_4_7-----~- f BEAUTIFUL AT MENTS 'fRUU\S IUM SM.t Hay for sale 800# round 1998 Chevy V 1 ell tended bales S12 DO each 200 to Cab w/th1rd door fully loaded Tah oe cover a[ld sell { 7~~f9 1884 spray 1n lmer $11 500 cell (304) 751 7378 r M.EROIANDISE SPACE ltn& GHAJN Thompsons Appliance & ROOFING Repalr-675 7388 For sale '18Colors Metatlc Camara 1997 re conditioned automatiC "30yr warranty 1n wntmg green 1owner/adult owned washers & dryers refngera "ProleSSIOnal InstallatiOn less than 64 000m leS V6 tors gas and electnc ' Free Estimates automatiC a1r CD ellcellent ranges a~rcond1110ners and 740 596 2909 and sharp $6 800 wnnger wasl1ers Wlll do (740 }446 369 repa~rs on major brands m ,,.,.--...,,...----, :_c:c:.:.:..::;::.::_....,..-sl:lop or at your home PI<']'S 1997 Mercury Grand Jol)R SAlE MarquiS e~~:cellent cond1l on White Kenmore refngerator ,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,., one owner walker for sale With ce maker Very goo[j 1 male Poodle 1 female p 1t Local celt phone (304)962 co ndtllon 25 cub c feet Bull obey e~~:cellent both 89i 1 Phon.l't (7 40l446 2724 AKC price negot 1abte 1998 BUick Century (white) (740)367 7429 ANftQUFS $5 1 000 m1les good concl1 2 bedroom 1 bath water Located at 1 t51 Evergreen • - - - - - - - - - ' pa1d $350 month $350 Dnve Po1nt Pleasant WV Call Phone No IS (304)675 Antiques 10th Annual West secunty deposit (740)446 34 81 5806 E H 0 Vlrgtnla Antique & Bottle Sale Oct 1 at the West 3 & 2 BA ai-Jis Close lo Tara Townllouse V1rgm1a State Farm Museum hOSpit al WID Apartments Very Spactous Fall Fest1val Po1nt Pleasant Holzer hookups water/sewer 2 Bedrooms CIA 1 112 9 to 3PM FREE admiSSion Dealer mclucled Starting at Bath Adult Pool & Baby and appraisals $450Jmonth deposit Pool Pat1o Start $385/Mo space ava fable INFO 740 req uired No pets (740 )44t No Pets Lease PltJs 992 5088 1184 (740)441 0194 Secur ty Depos1t Requ1red Buy or sell RJVerme (740)367-7006 3 rooms and balh All u11r11es Antiques 1t 24 East Man pa d DownstairS no pets Tw1n Rivers Tower IS accept on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 $450/mo 46 Olive St ng apphcat1ons tor wa1tmg 9\J2·2526 Russ Moore (740)446 3945 l1st for Hud subs1zed 1 br owner 663 Th~rd Gallipolis 2 bed room unfurmshed no pets Depos11 & rent $325 Leave message (74Ql245 9595 1r r bedroom apartment by Wa f Mart m Gallipolis S425/month utthl1es 1nclud ed S 150/deposlt (74012455555 • 1BR WI D hookup electriC or gas no pets $290 plus depost (740)441 1184 (740)4 4 I 0194 1r Kenmore dryer new (wht1e) $200 Wh~rtpoo t wasl1er Warehouse Heavy duty (almond) $110 Whtte West1ng House natu ral gas stove $50 Electr c hft m Henderson WV Pre Middleport North Fourth char blue cloth $200 owned>app l~eane s start1ng at Avenue 2 room efftc ency Reese f1fth wheel hitch l1ke no pels DepoSit & prevtous $75 & up all under warranty new $300 After 5 OOpm we do serv ce war~ on all rental references u1111t1es (740)245 5946 Make and Models (304}675 pa'd 740 992 0165 7999 Pro Form power mcflne New 2BA apts 1n town All neadm1il Gooa conditiOn electnc water/sewer/trash For Sate Table & 4 Clla1rs $75 CaU (740)388 9362 Included CIA $525 rent General Electnc S de by plus depos1t No pels Stde Freezer & Refngator VacatiOn at Gatlmsburg (740)441 1184 (740)441 General ElectriC Range a Tennessee Stay at the Maytag Heavy Duty Dryer Westgate Resort Oct 2nd 0194 and Kenmors Washer 740 9th (740)367 0139 after 992·3354 4pm for more mform s,t1on Ne~ b1g 2 bedroom apt Pnvate location close to Mov1ng sa te Washers $95 Wood stove & ptpe $250 hasp tal Water/sewer dryers $95 GE electnc (740)367 7762 (740)446 1ncluded No pets DepoSI1 range $125 Fng1da1re refr~g 4060 (740)367 7272 reqlJ!red $595/month erator almond m color $150 (740)441 1184 (740)441 BUILiliNG Kenmore upright freezer 0194 SUPJ'LlliS $175 ches t freezer $175 couch $75 table & cha rs NEW ELLM VIEW $100 table & cha~rs $40 Block b nc~ sewer p1pes APARTMENTS Skaggs Appliances wmdows tmtels etc Claude NOW LEASING I as of Oct 1 W1nters R1o Grande OH 2& 38EDROOM 1216 Eastern Ave Catl740 245 5121 'BLINDS (740)446 7398 'AC 1 1 bedroom apt Vme St Gall1p011s OH Ca ll (740)446 7398 or 1740)367 7886 SPACE FOR RENT GallipoliS RetatVOfhce build 1ng beautiful country set 11ng 4 000 sq ft (fmlsl1ed) heat and water 1r>cluded $ negottable a40)36 7 7435 .. Otntteman wilt 111 wtttt the t ldertv 1n their home or In the hotpltal They can call """" Two House 9 One with full Size basement & 3 car garag~ Garage has 1 stall! w1th mechan1c p1t Other house Rental house w1th large deck All natural gas central a.r Approx 5 acres All cleared w11h white p1ne & blue spruce pmes Plus 2 out buildings All $135 000 740 378 6325 2 Bedroom HOL se Newly ~~M;;..;;O;;;II;,;IL_F_H_or._1_1.~_, · Remodeled K1neon Ave $550/mo ~'OR S \LE Galt1poi1S (740)441 11 84 (740)441 0194 1971 t 2x65 Redman 3BA i bath 52 000 (740)388 3 bedroom house for rent 3 acres on rver mce hotJse 8449 dock tor boats $1 000 month S1 000 depos1t 1996 doublew1de 24ll52 on 112 acre 3BA 2 bath large (740)367 7762 (740)446 LA now ca rpet/hnoteum 4060 (740)367 7272 new 50 yr old roof 3 large 3BA 2BA House on Taylor Storage bUJiclmg Too many Ad m Pomt Pleasanl amen111es to list Must see to (304)895 3129 apprec ate Located Jn Fa1cland or Gall1a Co school 5 rooms & bath stove & d1smct S97 :;oo (740)256 refngerator no pets 50 i 426 0 1ve St $350 month (740)446 3945 2000 Clayton 16x80 3BA Attenltonl vmyVshmgle $17 500 Ouml Creek Park Call (30 4}372 Local company oller ng NO DOWN PAYM ENT pro 2179 or 1 800 439-2t79 grams tor you to buy your 2000 16)(80 Oakwood home 1nstead of rentmg Many elltras 3BA 2BA • t 00% f1nancmg Less than perfect creel t 526 aoo (740)446 2570 accepted 2002 3BR 2 bath Oakwood • Payment could be the mob1le home Good cont:11 same as rent t1on $28 500 OBO Mortgage locators Ref nancmg available Call 1740)367 0000 (740)245 0 131 For rent 1 bedroom t bath - - - - - - - - - fully renovaterl all appl 5 Homes under $10 000 ances $5001rnonth Will deliver (740)385 7671 $500 depos11 Call (740)446 Great Used 1994 14ll70 3 3481 14ll70 new carpet jUSt remodsled $425 month 5425 depos1t (740)367 bedroom house 11 7762 (7 40)446 ~4060 Garf1eiO Ave Gall•pohs (740)367 7272 5300/rno (140)441 0194 2 bedroom m Porter Water (740)441 11 84 pa1d trash sewage 1 m1te down ?sooth beautl Washer/dryer no pets ful merlront Newly remod $450/mo $450/dep eled 2BR 1bath home (740)388 9325 screen porch overlookmg nver separate two story 2 Bedroom Mobtle Home garage w1th workbench, outside Pomeroy Ren1 $250 large yard pnvate per M $250 depos1t Year References $650/month + tease No pets No calls depOSit (740 )446 4922 after 9pm 740 992 5039 evemngs bedroom 2 AIC 2 Bedroom Home porch/awnmg very mce 1n $375fmonth References & Galt1polls No pets Call Depos it requ red (304)675 (740~ 446 2003 or (740)446 1409 ' 5578 1~1\ll "\ l\11 Concealed P1stol Class October 8 9 00 am VFW 112 Pleasant Street 3 Mason WV Ph (740)843 Bedroom 1 1/2 Baths 5555 Cell (740)416 3329 Fam1ly Room D1mng Room Full Basement Storage Gallipolis Career College Bldg Garage New Central {Careers Close To Home) A1r Cond New Windows Call Today! 740 446 4367 (304)675 4034 1 8D0-214 0452 1995 Ooublewide 3br 2ba www g.al1f)OI scaree•coluyu com Accredited Memoet Accrec!JIIng w/attached Garage CQunc I to ndependent Colle~ Breezeway & Barn 1 56 end Schools 127.4e acres Sandhill Rd $72 000 (304)895 3068 ShotoKan Karate Starling new class Sept 26 2005 at 3BA double garage block Carleton School every ut1l1 ty bldg 7 1 acre Monday and Thursday 6 00 Syracuse new roof $85 000 PM to 7 00 PM 740 985 (740)992 6317 or (740)416 3994 or 7'40 667 3039 2786 I B1leve1 neuse 4bdrm 3bth LA FA k1tchen DR w1th 9 acres large paho & deck n cou ntry $125 000 (740)742 3142 LOT fOR So\I.E ea ~ CHu.D'EIC·uft':JILY Three Rental Properties for Sale Duplex each w1tt1 3 B/R UA 0 /R Kitchen bath & porch House 3 B/R UR K1tchen Bath Cottage e, A K1tchen Bath Rental 1ncome tot all three Approll $1 OOOiper month Pnce lor all th~e $70 000 locate 104 106 7th Street Pomt Plea$ant (304)675 2495 after 7 00 pm 304 755 5885 I'ROI'I:SSJONAL SERVICE'i HOl!SES foUR lbNr Attention! Local company oHeflng ~N O DOWN PAYMENT" pro grams lor you to btJy your home tnstead ot rentmg 100% f1nanc1ng • l ess than perfect cred1t accepted Payment could be the same as rem Mortgage Locators (740)367 0000 AND OAKWOOD LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICE GUARANTEED DRIVE A UTILE SAVE A rso~-:-:Sc·li-0-01.~ .., • L.PN r MoNF'Y TO LoAN r 1.o IL fRUCKS mRSAU. 01 green Ford F150 XLT 4dr auto 2wd 5 4L V8 bedcov er 6C D player sunroof good cond t1on 69 900 m1les $14 500 080 (304)288 3335 1985 Ford trtJck F1 50 6 ey hn der automatic good body runs S900 (740)446 9742 89 Pace Arrow 32 454 Che,ry eng ne fully loaded basement model mmt ton dton 43k m1es 516900 (740)446 t977 810 110\lF hii'~O\ I:\ IF\'~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1991 Chevy Truck VB Good uncond1t10nat 1fehme guar Cond t1on Runs Great ante6 Local references fur n shed Established 1975 $1 800 (304 )675 7676 C~ll 24 Hrs (740) 446 91 S t O 2 8 5 speed excel 0870 Rogers Casem ent tent cond1t10n (3040875 Waterproof 119 2359 or (304)674-3994 Advertise in the Bulletin Board RIM FIRE Rifle Shoot Racine Gun Club Oct. 2nd 2005 at 1:00PM Public Invited �www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, September 28, 2005 Wednesday, September 28, 2005 ALLEY OOP www.mydailysentinel.com ... ~VWA:Y, I CAI'olf. ~l-e£! ACROSS Phillip Alder Sheriff Sale, Case Numbar ' 05CV015 Walls Fargo Bank l!lalntlff vs James A & . Erica D. Crandall ·Defendants Court of Common Pleas, .Meigs County, Ohio el al. the Intersection of the page 169) In the canof Olive crmterllnes of State terllna Fioule 681 and Alfred Township Road 265 Road; Thence S 76' {also known as 24' 23" W 202.35 feet Number Nine Road, with the centerline of thence along the cenby Stata Route 681, to terline of Township Hometown Market . the principle placa of Road 265 Soulh 24 . beginning and con· degrees 04 minutes ~ hi Pursuance of an talning 1.347 acres; 06 seconds Weal a ¢rder of sale to me mora or lase . distance of 83.52 feel directed from Said Bearings of the above to a point: thence Court in lhe abOve description are based leaving the centerline 405 !'earl Stre<l • Middleport, OH on the West L!ne of of Township Rood 265 entitled action, I will Phone (740) 992-3471 expose to sale at the Southwest along a llno created Public Auction on the Quarter of Section 24 by this survey. North Fax !740) 992-5976 ·as being N 00 Oeg . 00 ' 87 degrees 11 min· lrs~nt steps of· the Meigs County Court 00" E. and is an utes 36 seconds West' assUmed Meridian a distance of 368.3 House on Friday, Oct. 21 ,2005 oliO a.m. of used to denote feet to an Iron pin sat angles only; All iron buy this survey said day, the followpins set are 518' O.D. (passing an Iran pin Ing described Real Iron pins 30" lang set for reference by Estate: this 'survey at 26.99 Situated in the townwith red caps labeled feet); thence along a ship ol Orange , " S.A England #SThe above . line created by lhls County of Meigs, 7452". 00 description was pre· survey ·North State of Ohio, and pared by S.A. degrees 07 minuteS being a part of the England & 02 seconds East a Southwest quarter of Section 24, Town.shlp Associates, under the distance of 131 .79 Designed lo Heat Your Home Direct supervision of feet to an iron pin set 4N, Range 12W, of the and Your Hot Wmer! Scott A England, by this survey In the Ohio company's purRegistered center of an Old chase, and being .Ohio 1 Surveyor #S-7452 In Roadbed; thence more par11.cularly BURKE March of 2004. along the centerline described as follows; Bein'g a survey Of 2 Property address: of said Old Roadbed 42075 Alfred Road , in the following three parcels now or forcalls: . merly conveyed to Coalville, Ohio . Property Owners: 1) North 69 Degrees Nina Robison . as James A. Crandall 02 minutes 27 secrecorded In O.R. Let me j c, 1: for y out and Erica 0 . Crandall Volume 60, Page 251, onds ·East a distance OF BOATS, Prior Deed of 139.03 feet to on in lhe Meigs County CAMPERS ETC. References: Volume Iron pin set by this Deed Records , also AT THE 190, page 571 pp-. being all of Auditor's survey; MEIGS CO, · parcel No. 10- 00295 .000 2) North 66 · degreea 00295.000, and being Current owner: 03 minutes 35 secJ · FAIRGROUNDS James and Erica · onds East a distance further described as OCT. 8, 2005 tallows : Commencing et al ~I 111 .80 feet to an Crandall 9:00 AM· 12:00 Property al 42075 Iron pin set by thla at a mag nail set in For more Info. call t'he centerline of State Alfred Road , survey. , Coalville, Ohio. PP# 3) North 70 degrees Route 681 marking 740-985-4372 10-00295-000 the· Inters-ection of Prior 59 minutes 53 secsaid centerline with Deed References: onds east a distance Volume 190 Page 571. of 144.08 feet to an the West line ol Appraised at Section 24, and being Iron pin set by thia tt'ie southwest corner · $50,000.00 lerms of survey. Thence leaving tho or a 3.65 acre parcel sale: Cannot be sold for less than 213rds of centerline of aald Old ; • o)-., conveyed to Mary R. Castle, el al, as · the appraised value . Roadbed along o line recorded in Deed 10% down on day of created by this surVolume 217 ·, page 39; · s~le, cash or certified vey South 86 degrees check, Balance due Thence N 76 Deg. 52' 14 minutes 43 sec59" E 312.32feel with on confirmation of onds East a distance the centerline of State sale , al33.481eet to an Iran Route 681 , the same Robert E. Beegle, pin sel by this survey frenchcityhomes.com on.the west line of the being the South line Meigs County Sheriff. Attorney of said parcel con· for the Louise Smllh Barry Jeff veyed to Castle, Etal, Plaintiff · Reimer, Property, Thence to a Mag Nail set Lorber, R Arnavitz Co, along the west line of 2450 Edison Blvd , PO · marking the the Louise Smith Southeast ' corner box 968, Twinsburg, Properly South a dis· thereof, and being the OH 44087 , 330-425- tance of 213.39 feat to ££WIS Dry principle plac·e of 4201. the place of beginCONCRETE beginning of . lhe (9) 14 21,28 ning ·(passing an Iron CONSTRUCTION 1.347 acre parcel pipe found at 170.86 herein to be feet) cont~lnlng 2.000 Concrete Removal Phone described ; Thence , N acreS'lltore or less. Public Notice and Replacement 02' 29' 41 " w. 360.75 (740) 992-5232 · Subject to all legal feet leaving State Sheriff Sale Case easements. SxiO, IOxiO, Route 681 following Number 05CV020 The above descrip· ~ _ t e·w~ an existing fence line Franklin Credit tion was made in lOxiS, 10x20, marking the east line Management Corp. accordance wltli an Experience 10x30 Plaintiff VS Allyson actUal survey conof said parcel con· veye'd to Caslel, el al, Janel Je!Ters McBenge et al ducted under the to a mag nail set In Defendants Courl of supervision of 33795 Hiland Road the centerline of Common,. Pleas, Eugene Triplett, P.S lnsun!d Pomeroy, Ohio Alfred Road {co. Road Meigs County, Ohio. t6766, conducted an Free FAitimaiCs 41) marking the In Pursuance of an . July 7 ·and 22, 1998, Northeast corner order of sale to me bearing are assumed STANLEY TREE thereof, and passing directed from said . and oro used only to TRIMMING & · over Iron pins set at Court In the above express angular GENERAL 30.11 teet , and 321.87 Entitled AUction , I will .measurement. feel ; thence S 52" 59' CONTRACTING expose to sale at pub· Property address; lie A!Jctlon on the 53670 Nine Road, 35" E. 375.00 feel with • Prompt & quality · the centerline of front steps of the Reedsville, OH 45n2 work Allred Road, lo a mag Meigs County Court Current owner: • Affordable Rates nail set marking the House on Friday, Allysan McBenge otel • References NOrth~est corner of Oct.21 , 2005 at 10 Property at: 5367!i' • Available 0.10 acre parcel con· a.m. of said day, the Nine Road, • Free Estimates veyed to Gregory A following described Reedsville, OH 45n2 "Insured" Winesbrenner, as Real Eslate : Situated PP• 09-01266-001 Call Gary Stanley recorded ·In or. In the Township of Volume 91 Page 539 Volume 16, page 687; Olive ,· County of Appraised at 740-741·2293 said nail bears N 52" Meigs and State of $10,000.00 Terms of Leave a message 59' 35" W. 94.00 feet Ohio Sale: Cannot be sold from a Mag Nail sel Fraction 32, Township for less than 213rds of marking the intersec- 4, Range 11 of the lhe appraised value. tion · of the Ohio Company 10% down on Day of Centerlines of Alfred Purchase and being a Sale, cash or certified Road and State Route new parcel created ch,e ck, balance due 681; Thence , out of the Rocky R. on conllrmallan of 44' The,Ariel- Dater Hall Hupp Property (Meigs 58'53" w 123.19 feet sale. No Access. County leaving Alfred Road Offlcal Robert E. Beegle, t!-t~1Hi119 with the West line of Records Volume 67, Meigs County Sh~rlff Fairy Tale Courtroom.' Oct. I & 2 said parcel ConveYed Page 365)' . bounded Attorney for the tO Winebrenner, to a . and described as lal· Plaintiff, Jauhch, & Three: Terrifying One-Acts Ocl, IS & 16 mag nail set In the lows: Block, R. Rathbone Dwighl Icenhower, Oct. 23 c.enterllne of ·s tate Beginning at an Iron LLP, 602 Main Street, pin found at the Sulta 500, Cincinnati, Route 681 , and pass· The Haunted Ariel Theatre, Oct. 27-31 lng over an iron pin southwest corner of OH 45202, 513-744.Box Office Hrs 11 -2 M-F Also S-81\1es &: Thurs set at 60.00 feet; said the Louise Smllh 9600 426 2nd Ave. Gallipolis. OH (740) 446-ARTS nail bears S 76' Property (Meigs (9) 14, 21' 28 County Offlcal 19' 43" W 165.00 feet Records Volume 40, from a Mag nail set at Mums 4-$1 0.00 or $3.00 Each ,.., Many 50447 Tornado Rd. Radne, OH 740-949- 1 Colors To Lisll Storage -~-t)l~ Advertise in this space for $52 per month * A~~I· s Eoe..t4: ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS ON THIS PAGE FOR ASlOW AS $26.00 eERMONTH! Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 I ' '-! ' . ' CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New G•rage1 • Eleclrlcel & Plumbing • Roofing & Guntrt • VInyl SlcHng & Palming • P1tlo and Porch Dtekl We do It oil except lurnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 1f14i1 mo pd 992-621.5 .., o:•m• Pomtlro~, Ohio 2S Years Local Ex ct Advertise .in thisspace for per month. MINlErS SElF STORAGE 9.7 Beech Street Middleport. OH 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6615 "Middleporfs only Self-Stor•r•· Insured Free Eslimales Semor Citizen Discount 30 Yrs. ExpElrience Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding OWner: Jeff Stethem (Comm@rcial and R~idential) , Dump Trucks, paihting or staining of your deck · or log hom e, Aluminum brightening. Special r11tes to Trucking and Dump Trucking Com panies. •• GO ON, TATER-ANSWER LAWN CARE biVISION (Cumm1mial;md Residenti<tl) Mowina. Trimming, Tree Trim mins. Aeration, Fertilization, DOC l! Spraymg alienee lines, l eaf Removal, as well as small landKaping jobs such as planting and mulching. FREE ESnMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES ,-.."'"'~\ Ir $219 • :.i..U-1 INSTALLED to 101 Ul 2150 Eastern Ave . . Gallipolis, OH 45631 p-1-\i>-.\\IE:. dAARA,f\0\-.1 D0'1'0LJI l""fo<)I.:-E.-)·5! I SPELL If\(. NOR.(:), ''f>...CCf.S';)' 7 QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 1'\0I Tf\€. (O~EC:~ SPt.LcUI'\C, IS- I 1-800-291-5600 740·992-4119 www.qualitywindowsystems.com OiWUb _,. AL-LI:I THE BORN LOSER Optional Upgrades Available: Argon Gas·& Heat Mirror 740-446-9777 j ! I Vinyl Double Hung Sales • Parts • Service I i WINDOW SUPER SALE JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. ';ou D\DN'I' ,._~K. tOR. TP.E (Q~C.C:\ SPELLING, '1'0U 1>-SKf.D fl.OW t )PELLC.D \I ! K&K EXCAVATING Dozer - Skidsteer ' Mini Excavator Work .: ~~!Sy~~~d; ' Call BIG NATE TECHNOLO!;Y , " 'fllipp IMPORTS Athens Danny 740-590-3792 or Bob 740-843-::»4,)1 M . BOY ! THESE CHERUBIC FACE'St Dot.fT LOOK THIS GOOD WITH OUT 1'. LITTLE HELP FROM MR COMPUTER! I THE 61~L HAD TWO NOSES . DILES HEARI\G CE\TER ' '"'-"""""!lfi.") PEANUTS ()reiiQ. · TlM.I:*~ Wai-Murt Plnza (741)~7619 Gallipolis, OH David Siders Gemologist (740) 446-3283 JACKSON - m~~~... - l!l~·...... Sind l'Mib~l'l<t>f'l~ l ... ""' Ri . l.~!pn ~Tic\. IIW. n.n.t.10)pll HIS CLASS ON ''THE ART OFTHE FILM" TO ~rb;~ . O~il!6-14JII • w eekly. Trash Sl!rv icc (Keep Your Munt.'y Lno:nl) G&R SANITATION J3561 Bailey. Run 'Rd .. Porncro , OH ROBERT BISSEll · CIISTIUCnON ; New Homes • Garages Cprnflf8tone Electrical Service • • FOR ALL YOUR • Complete Remodeling 141-992-1611 Stop & Compare THINK I'LL DO MY TERM PAPER ON ,. BUCKWHEAT " HERE'5 JOE COOL 601N6 ATHENS 17411) NJSll ·= 4 yrs of Reiiahlc Scrvkc Advertise in this space for $1 04 per month. . -~ SUNSHINE CLUB ELECTRICAl NEEDS. • MOB!!.E HOME · REPAIRS • CARPENTRY coat of fertiUzer • ROOF • PAINT 17-17-17-$275 ton {bulk only) 12% Triumph 12% sweet horse feed $5.50/50 lb. bag . 48% Soybean Meal 113.251100 lb Cob Meal With T.M. SaH $6.5<W100 lb bag Mushroom compost (Bulk onlyI OHIO llCEJ<SE # 38244 740.367-0544 740.367-0536 Pleast adopt from the County i'"'d Mtigs llOO ri\ol<e q {r~en<l or lift. 3~537 St Rl 7 N • • Norw<q1on elk hollld · Ytllowlibs &rtlritvtr mixes · Walker coon hound · Bwq~ mixtS IMm C\1TE P\!PPIESI Call B.D. Const. ror all your home repair needs, roofing, sidi.ng, add-ons, remodeling etc., rree esti"'ates leave mes.lli e W PU5T.. , Ohio 45769 t. GOOI7. 1'HEN MAYBE 1'HE NAG-G-INGr WIL-L- 6TOP 0 IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH Available At B;\l ll\1 Llll\IBER Scorpion Tractprs HOMf MAIWTfWAWCf CDIIDIIII 1111111 Rl..lrS & Rellollellll Chuck Wolfe Owner (740) 992-0167 0 ADVERTISE Now WOLFE. wv 035087 IF' YOU 5TAY THERE LONG eNOUG-H. YOU'Ll,. Ge1' COVERED WITH ANI" EVEN1'UAL-L-Y, N060PY WILC Ell: A6LE 1'0 6EE YOU! 0 (740) 992-2979 OH 35928 . GARFIELD Shade River AG Service, Inc 7~·992-3 mixes Pass Dbl Pass ~~ ' GRIZZWELLS Wtl~i ~ i\IE ~~~-~~ t-"(NIE 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 18 19 20 Refusal -45 22 The aneln 46 charge 47 23 Talking 48 wildly 24 Raised 50 the lid 51 25 Gets onto 52 the fr~way 28 Army off. 30 DisapproYing PC gadgale Zoo animal Sports org. Hood, slangily Fem. saint Nibble on Ticket otllce nolle< cluck 34 Dried grape 35 Attracts 40 Further down 41 Antarctic ... 43 Noted Roman censor AstroGraph Oobur 'lllrthda,Y: Thuraday, Sept. 29, 2005 By Bernice Bede Osol T here is a strong chance lhal you will gain several va luable allies in 1he year ahead who will be both idealistiC and loyal to one anothe r. The efforts exert· ed by these perso n s on behalf of aU witt contribute to your material wei · fare . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 23)- You could bo extremely lucky today when collec · Jively working with progressive asso· cialas on a project ol mulual concern . What transpires could be ti ed into your hopes and dreams. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) Wishful thinking isn't always a frivo· . lou s act when based upon somettung you're worki~g h ard on . Once yoUr imagina tion is tnggered. you'll devise ways to turn hope into reality today. SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1) Today your sphere o l inlluence is apt to be grea ter than yo u rea li ze . You'll be c omrng through clearly 10 poople who'll do some thing for you eyen though you may not think thay·re liS· Ianing CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - A problern per l arning Ia your work or career that has been . vexing you tor some time will magically reso lve itself today. Your instincts will set in motion that whic h solves the issue. ~ AQUARIU S (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Invo lving yourse lf in activi ties w ith others today which c h~llenge your imagination and talents will proYe to be quite for;tunate tor you . You 'll make more oppor tuni ties than you'll find . PISCE S (Feb. 20-Mar ch 20) - Don' t hesitate 10 u se those prolific ideas you 'g et today to 1mprove your working · environment The mo re cooperation everyone shows to one another. the luckier the ent1ra staff becomes ARIES (Ma rch 21·Aprfl 19) You have a way about you todav o f d 1r6ct· ing and help1ng others sort out their problem s witt1out them realizing you 're actually doing so. All they 'll think is what a nice person you are. TAURUS .(Aprii20 -May 20)- It could ' be the littlo things that will become significant 1n your career or work affairs today. It'll prove to be lortunate for you where money is concerned to pay attention ro every small detail . GEM INI (May 2 1-June 20) ~ Thero wrll be no o ne in· your group who witt be more adept at co m1ng up with ideas of what to do soc1a 1ly today that everybody w ill entoy. Sugges t the activi1ies and others wtll JUmp on board . CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) · There's a stron g possib1!i ty tha t you might receive something ol va lue you certainly don't expect today lrom a relative or close fam ily cont¥c1 for he lping th is person o ut when s/he needed lt. , LEO (July 23 -Aug . 22) - Be a good listener today because you could l at~~rn abOut something th at w ill prove to be or exceptional value down the li ne. Vou 'll be fortunate at baing in tne right epot at the rlght t ime. VIRGO {Aug . 23·Sept . 22) - Ewn II you fee l you did notM ing to d••arve 11. you could be in for a ptea1ant 1urpr1ae whan malarial rewardl eoma your way. In reality, gratu l.tlat and ramam · brancae ara navar an accldanl . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ctlebri~· Clpht1 Cl"fllbJnms are creai!!d korn Qootations ty famM !)ltOPie. pet and pr~nt . Eaen lette! 1n rne c1pne1 smnos1o1 ano1her Today's clue: Dequals C " TW XIP'MO SBVXTJL ZVN FZO ATJJOH V LIIN LVGO . OMOJ G V 8'0 I B G TW R, -F TGO XIP ' HO XIP V BIRO. " WI H Y0 R PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "To have.real1zed your dream makes you feel loi.t ." - Oriana Faliaci 'Now that I'm h~re . where am I?" - Janis Joplin '::~:~:~' S©ttJU1A-LGt.tN~~ ld;lod CIA T a. POllAN won UMI - ~T Reorro"'t letten ol )he 0 fcur wambled words bt· low to form four simple words. MUGANN I I I' I I I I DULle I I I I) I I N A WG T ., As a ktd I wasn'l very athletic and never won at any· " sport. My dad said that wantL--L--L--L~L-~~ r-.,-~~--:-:-:--, tng 10 win has more rr1errt than ~-r--~-r.~~~~ 0-~.~~~" h-,_--.,-N_;,U,_M-r'E:....r.;MI7,.:.l.,..,-1 ·1 rke chuc kle ovolod . • . . . . b,· l i!lino in rhe mi" 1i"IQ wo1d1 L--L~L-J-......1--J..--1 you develop from s1rp ·No J b~tlow. · l . .. PRINT NUMe!lfO LETTIRS '1:11' IN IHfSf • sav...m UN$CIAMII.f UTIERS 10 G!l ANSWU I' rl,tl'ri'J I I IIIII] SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS !-27- 0S Befoul · Rainy · AloUd - Theirs- YOURSELF :. The salesman told us about all the fine features of our new appliance. My husband say,s thai automaiic· means you can't repair it YOURSELF: ' : ARLO & JANIS 'il/ZS/05 SOUP TO NUTZ w~ai S: s >< e HIDING aN'\'~.J3~ '? "Taking The Sting Out Of Hard Work!" ' no-trump. We play in live of a minor ~ly when we are convinced three no-trump will not make. Now suppose an opponent has bid a suit How do you f1nd out if your partner has that SUI! stopped? East opens two hearts, a weak two·bid showing decent six·card su1t and some 5·10 high-card points. When that is foi· lowed by two passes. North makes a takeout double. to which South replies three clubs. What should North do ne,t? Note that South Was right to b1d three clubs. Two no-trump would. invite game. promising some 10-12 points. North wonders if South has sufficient in hearts to make lhree no-trump playable. North inquires by cue-bidding three hearts. When U1ere is no maJOr·suit agreement, a cue-bid in an opponent's suit at the three-level asks for a stopper in that suit for no-trump purposes Here South has an easy rebid of lhree no-trump. (Note that five · diamonds is .defeated if the defense begins with spades, East getting a ruff in the sui!.) West leads the 'heart eight. How should South plan lhe play' The bidding suggests that East has one ace. II so and South guesses which one, he can win the first trick and drive out that ace. But if South misguesses. here attacking diamonds first, West rushes in with his ace and returns his remaining heart to kill the contract. Instead, deClarer should duck the first trick. Then , when West wins with his ace, he doesn't have another heart to lead. G '.~' I'( Ji!~ ,: ' . ' ~.ir1'·'' :~ ,J. ' f;ene Arms/OwnerOperator 740-992-3174 b 2 Fasl·laad acronym Helpwlintad abbr. Math subj. Mexican lad Ignorant Lacking In confidence Burglar's take Time dlvs. GinnieSuperman's emblem Cream puff Bedtime story Beach near Las Angeles Artist's gum a . · reNHOIWO ••• u7 DOWN no major-suit lit. we steer toward three Mobile Homes, Houses, log Homes, De<ks, Driveways; Sidewalks. Gas Station Awnings, Degreasing ol Equipmen~ Boats, Campers. Tractor Trailers, = ': :: (304) 675-3400 10 If they bid, how do you ask? Bucket Truck • ~51 Secon d A\'c nuc ;;n.. Mft'D' P.O. Bl)X :\59 Gallipo lis. 011 ~56Jol -lH5lJ - ... Ph: !HXJ-~l,I2 - L!O'J or 740-4-.10-~04 .~ www. wi sc nw na~ c m: y. L'l 1111 JoAnne Siders • Pass :1 4 Office: (740) 992· 2804 Cell: (740) 517-6881 POWER WASHING ~- . TheWiscman/\gcm:y, Inc. · GenMn shepard &collie The Daily Sentinet. $78 992·2155 YOUNG'S Pass TRI -STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE much y·our savings can be. Main Street Pt. Pleasant, WV B6 3 2 2¥ 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones · reduced rates if bolh car and home are insured with Stale Aula. Find oul how 25 Years David Lewis 740-992-6971 t 14 Good brandy 15 Enlertelns 16 Nocturnal predator• 17 Oiamand18 Avg. size 21 Sighed with delight 23 • PC IICI'Of1yJn 26 They exlsl 27 Pedro's river 28 Wide yawn 29 Storm cellar need 31 On any ·OCCaSIOn 32 Osiris' wile 33 Rubbernecking 36 Prominent nose 37 Fh prodJcer -fbl:h 38 Barn as 39 Search engln,e lind Chronic~• 49 Eye parts 53 Snapshots 5-4 Fruiljulce 55 Macaroni shapa 58 Deal with (2 wdo.) When we have the values for game but II 's the Aula/Home Discounl with special • "' 4 3 Dealer: East V\]lneraOie: Nurth·South South West North F:ust loloH~ Statt• Auto offt·•·s sonwthing spt•t·ial o- High and - -\ ~,.,. Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! 9 5 4 South • 52 ¥ AQ7 Tree Service -- ~• ~ Hm· li!Mf-.1 ' imldfornl • oloJ 952 ·· JONES' · Funeral Home; iJIIi< .l HO!II Jr. t A1 ~ ' ¥ ' KJ109 62 • ' 3 45783 740-667-0700 • 740-843-5264 10 olo AKQ West l'.:ast l.t i1864 3 .. A 7 ,. Home • Auto • Life • Ret:iretme,nt • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident <:Red ':Rose Breenhouse 740-698-6809 SYOIUUU: MONTY Tuppers Plains, OH ~~~~ 5 4 t KQJ 41800 SR #7 L'JhwJ.m Qulllity,Comptuslnn A nd Integrity 0Jmt T<•g<~h•""l OUTSIDE CtrlUtl!ber .14tit i111<m WOODBURNING ClHNirl' Cl-ftnr f..O.•r ('6-Qrllfl' ttdLI<m«-IK'll'!' lldfolni. lllSia!lr! ~~~~ FURNACE WIIYEH • 46 pageant prlzeo ll';l·2a·OS .. K Q J 10 Financial Services Detl FuU Service · Catering Selections 8ANc Nortb Hupp Insurance 40 Grill 42 Mdsa. 43 Business 1 Reovesal "l1lo r.tofrix" VIP 6 Kitchen 44 Grand total htrl> 11 Tabby 13 Beauty I Hometown · Catering NEA Crossword Puzzl-e BRIDGE T"M(X;t 8e c:;.L\5" 1'"1-11~ wERL.GETTING COWN pQLTTV 6A.O J.JP The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 ~ --- Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rl. 124 Chester 985-3301 +-___..,_____,._______;__________:.____ ~-----~--"--- -·--- - --- ' �., 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 • � 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 28, 2005