http://66.213.69.5/files/original/54596cff2658e7b5052c6f957d29b203.pdf 6ada8e2589d6607109f50da54d8db9c2 PDF Text Text ' . • ,r Levee fixed.as New 9!-leans mayor makes direst death prediction yet,'A2 Jetliner cr~hes into Indonesian neighborhood; at least 147 dead, A6 Mi4dleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o {I:\ IS • \ ol. .} 4. :\o . 1,) ll I Sll \\. SI ·. I'I·I :\IBII{ h. Loc~l SPORTS • Eastern falls in tri"match. See Page 81 ''"" · '"'claii~M·ntinc·l., . ,,,. :!Oil.} Food E~trepreneurs to support relief efforts ATHENS The Appalachian Center for Econom'ic Networks (ACEnet) will host a gourmet luncheon II :30 a.n'l. to I :30 p.m. Fri'day at its facilities at 94 Columbus Rd. to . benefit Hurricane Katrina relief efforts. Bill Justice of ACEnet Food Ventures m conJunction with Jonathan Leal of Gourmet Your Way will be the featured caterers and will utilize local meats and produce donated by Athens area farmers and ·· food entrepreneurs for the event. All proceeds from the event will be donated to the Farm Aid Family Farm Di saster Fund which will channel e mergency asststance to farm families devastated b..y Hurrican e Katrina. Earm Aid ha s activated the Fund to encourage donation s so that farm familie s can get the help they need to recover from the hurricane and continue farming. As a first step, Farm Aid has sent an initial $30,000 to several of its partner family farm organizations in the southeast to immediately begin assessing needs in these states and pro\'id ' ing emergency relief. "This is a moment when each of us can take stock of what ·we can offer to everyone affected by this catastrophe, and Farm Aid is in a position to act for farm families,'' said Farm Aid President Willie Nelson. · '·Crop and livestock losses wi II be masstve. Many farm · buildings ·were destroyed in the storm and ensu1ng floodIng. A disa ster of this magnitude can be a breaking point for many Souihern family' farms." While the full extent of the pamage to family farms is ~tiil unknown. Farm Aid repre sr ntativcs have been told that the infrastructure of many rural so uth eas tern communities has bee n devastated and will tak e. month s to repmr. That mean s many farm families are facing an ex tended peri od without phone service. electricity, clean water or .modes of tran sportation . n addition, maJor c rop lo sses are anticipated as many crops were just a week or two from being harvested when the hurri cane hit. Without tran spon or feed for farm animals. livestock and poultry farm ers fac e serious challenges to ke ep their animal s alive over the coming days and weeks. At the r<:que -,t of . Farm Aid. ACE-net will he exhibitinoe the weekend of the Farm Aid 20th · Annivcn,an· co ncert and will prescnl the group wit h a check on behalf of the community at th at time· . The Anniversary Farm Aid concert 1~ ,c hed ul ed for Sept. IX in Tinley Park, Il l j ust so uth of Chicago. Indi vid ual s can contribuie directly to Farm Aid' s di saster fund on-lin e at www.fa rmai9 . by callin g rXOO) FARM -AID. m . throu g h donation s at the go urmt:t lun cheo n :!l ACE net. OBITUARIES Page A~ • Ralph Hall, 85 • Matilda Rowley, 87 • Mary Jane Pugh, 77 •Tommy Ray Walters, 47 INSIDE • Bush chooses Roberts as chief justice to succeed Rehnquist. See Page A2 . • Krawsczyn graduates from OU. See Page A3 • Thirteen suspected Taliban killed in fighting in southern Afghanistan, official says. See Page AS WEATHER Beth Sergent 'Students at Meigs Intermediate School are raising money for victims of Hurricane Katrina. The money will be used to locally purchase bottled water and other supplies. Pictured with their donations are (from left) students Ronnie Lavender, Sammy Ash, Patrick Evans and Ashleigh Sayre; back row (from left) teachers Vicki Haley and Paula Whitt. Meigs lnterme~iate don~tes to hurricane relief Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RUTLAND "Kids' hearts are good," said Meigs Intermediate School principal Rusty Bookman about his students and their desire to help victims of Hurricane Katrina. Helping to organize the effort at the School is Paula Whitt, Title I teacher. "The kids see what's happening on television and this makes them feel like they ' re doing something to help," Whiu said. · The kids have been bring- illg in spare change and dropping it into an Igloo water cooler to represent the bottles of water they hope to purchase with the pro~:eeds . " It makes me feel sad for the people,'' said student Phiase see Donates, AS ·Get a mammogram, win a quilt Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY- Meigs County women who have 'Details on Page A6 received a mammogram within the calendar year or who are a breast cancer patient and I or survivor are eligible to enter a drawing for a hand quilted wall hanging mea~uring 50 inches 2 SECTIONS -16 PAGES by 60 irtches. . Calendars A3 The pink wall hanging features a commemorative pink Classifie~s B3-s ribbon which is embroidered along with the message "Where ·comics 86-7 there is hope, there .is possibiJity." Dear Abby A3 The quilted wall hanging is sponsored by the Meigs County Editorials A4 Cancer lnitiative, •Inc. (MCCI) ' and was crafted and dpnated by Obituaries · As the Hemlock .Grove Quilters to breast cancer awareness. B Section · raiseThose Sports wishing to enter the drawing are asked to provide A6 Weather INDEX ~ © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Please see Quilt. A~ Beth Sargent/ photo A quilted wall hanging made and donated by the Hemlock Grove Quitters will be given away as part of the Meigs County Cancer Initiative's effort to raise breast cancer awareness. To be eligible to win a person must have had a mammogram within the calendar year or be a breast cance( patient and I or s urvivor. Pictured with their creation are the Hemlock Grove Quitters (from left) Sara Cullums . Courtney Sim (MCCI ). Pau la Welker. Helen Quivey, Rosalie Story, Jeannine Offutt. Rosalie Story. . ROAR, the roar of the crowd, the roar of . the band filling the ·stqdium; these are the · ~ounds you've been waiting to hear. But ... admit it, other roars have taken their toll: loud music, highw9y noise, power tools. . Get back to the top of your game with the best hearing. · · Diles Demo Days September 7, 8, 9 Charlene Hoeftlch/ ph<ito The Howard and Geneva Nolah Anne x built on a lot adjacent to the the Meigs Museum is completed and will be dedicated by the Meigs County..l;;listorical Society in mid-October. Dedication if new Meigs Museum a11nex set for mid-October BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL. COM POMEROY - Construction has been completed on the annex to the Meigs M.u,eum on Butternut Avenue ;md plans are now being made for a dedication of the building in mid-October. It was named after the primary benefactor. Howard· Nolan of .Syracuse , who died earlier thi s year. and his late wife . Geneva . The nam e of the buildin ~ "Howard and Gene1 ~~ Nolan. Meigs Count~ Mu se um Annex" in bol.d white letters adorn the front of th e structure . In side han gs a bronLe plaque in , tribute to the Nolans and a lapidary. display and other obj cch sy mboli c of th eir liv es and h obbic~ is on exhibit. The interior nf th e ~Ox-10 . foot stru cture has open space for ex hi bi ts.. an office. kitchenette. and re'1 room. with a 'ecnnd llonr storage loft._ The hrid facactC •of the exterinr ..'nnrdinatcs well with the Museum: Tru,tees Bob Win ge tt and Ferma n· Moore ha ve co-c haired the building project for the Meigs Cou nt y Hi stori·cal Socie ty. G1;oun,dh reaking for th e anne:-. lOok pace un June 13. 200-1 . "At that time tru.,t ec Rae 1\loorc 'poke and dc,cribcd it as "a n occa,ion of a lon g. long aw<i ited dream ... "Extra 'pace' for ex hibit s ha' hcen 11ceded for n1any yea r'>. ,aid !\largaret Parkn. pre,ident of th e Historical Society . ,ince 198-1. She said the ini1ial bhibit' will be farm equipment and - mililary di,plays feaiLlrin ~ malcria l on loca l men and ll'l1111cn 11 ho ha1·c been in 'cr1 ice. "Thi' nc'll LIL' i lit~ will allllW u' lo <li,pla~ .'10red agri..:uiJurc equipment and nthcr lar~e item' 11c ha\'e. and gi1 c' u' an opport unit y Ill l11l11C '>lli11c' lhing' 11l11\ nn di,pla~ in 1he mu.,eum In th.: apne\ ... ·cALL TODAY .740.594.3571 800.237.7716 • DILES ARING CENTER 275 West !Jnion St., Athens ~),/v~• Jf-l. CCC·A and . �NATION The Daily Sentinel -------='=J:. . y.=. . ...:-T=-=I.=I.=E=.....:·)=l::.:E=:N:..:..::D=---=--____..:·Tu~e~sd: ;aY:.:.,:-·s~ep!: tep~rn,: :!g.:.:~r ,~ o : .52 _Pag~A2 Tuesday, September 6, -._Th_e_D_a_il_y_se_n_tfn_e_i 2005 Community Calendar. lEVEE FIXED AS NEW ORLEANS MAYOR MAKES DIREST DEATH PREDICTION YET . .Public meetings · the federal government and has turned to a Clinton adminASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER -istration official, ·former Federal Emergency NEW ORLEANS - A Management Agency chief week. after Hurricane Katrina, James Lee Witt, to help run engineers plugged the levee relief effons, break. that swamped much of Blanco, a Democrat, was the city and floodwaters began not informed of the timing of to recede, but along with the Bush's visit, nor was she good news came the. mayor's ' i mmediately invited to meet direst prediction yet:" As many him or travel with him. In fact, as I0,000 dead. Blanco's office didn't know Sheets of metal and repeated when Bush was coming until · helicopter drops of 3,000-· told by reporters. pound sandbags along the Late Monday, Blanco _ 17th ·Street canal leading to denied there was tension with Lake Ponchanrain succeeded Bush. Monday in plugging a 200"We'd like to stop the voices foot-wide gap, and water was out there trying to create a being pumped from the canal divide. There Is no divide. back into the lake. State oftiWe're all in this together," she cials and the U.S , Army Corps said . "Every leader in this of Engineers say once the nation wants to see this prob' canal level is drawn down two lem solved." feet, Pumping Station #6 can In Texas, U.S. Health and begin pumping Water out of Human Services Secretary the bowl-shaped city. . Mike Leavilt declared a public Some parts of the city health emergency for that already showed sl ipping state, saying it would speed up floodwaters as the repm r federal assistance to . help neared completion. with the 240,000 storm evacalmost low-lying Ninth Ward dropuees _ the most of any state. ping more than .a foot. In Whil e the New Orlean s downtown New Orleans. some were. mostly poor and .refugees streets were merely wet rather black , · Jefferson Parish than swamped. brought the storm's deStruction "We're starring to make the to a much wider economic . kind of progress that I kind of cross-section. The sprawling earlier." New . expected AP Photo/ David J. Phillip parish stretches from Grand Orleans Mayor Ray Nagin A helicopter drops iJ sandbag as work to repair a broken levee Sunday in New Orleans. Isle on the Gulf of Mexico to said the work on the break. Lake Pontchartrain in the which opened-at the height of again Wednesday. evacuate but didn't say if it t:rmilies. "Some simply left stymied by random gunfire nonh, and· includes some of the hurricane and tlooded 80 "If I can just get my kids' was taking that step. He did, because they said they could and lawlessness. the metropolitan~a's most pen:ent of the city up to 20 baby photos." she said. "You however. detail one heavynot deal with the catastrophe," "Go on the streets of New exclusive neighbo1'hoods. feet deep. can't replace those· . " handed tactic: Water will no Riley said , Officers were Orleans _ it's secure." said In the enclave of Old The news came as many of In New Orleans, Nagin longer be handed out to people . being cycled off duty and Army Lt.- Gen. Russel Honore.. Metairie. the rows of palatial, the 460,000 residents of subttpticked hi s estimate of the who refu se to leave. given five-day vacations in "Have . you been to New six-bedroom homes sustained urban Jefferson Pari sh waited prob:rble death toll in his city In another effort of "encourLas Vegas and Atlanta, where Orleans'' Did anybody accost lillie ;tructural damage but in a line of cars that stretched . ')" had some· of the worst floodfor miles to brietly see their from merely thousands, telling ageme nt," a Louisiana State they wo uld also receive coun- you. . NBC's "Today" show, "It Pol. i ce SWAT team armed with seling. Hopeful sig ns of recovery ing. Only a few windows were flooded · homes, and to scoop wouldn't be unreasonable to ritles confronted two brothers At a news conference in were accompi111ied by hrnkcn and the live oaks surup soaked wedding picwres, at their home in the Uptown Baton Rou ge. police President Bush's second visit· vived. but the water rippled up baby shoes and other cher- ha ve 10,000." As law enforcement ofticers section of New Orleans, leav- Superintendent Eddie ·to Loui siana that exposed a I he knobs at front doors and ished mementoes. and even bands of private ing one subbing. Co mpass denied officers continued rift between state completely covered Mercedes"A lot o( these peopl~ built "I thought they were going deserted in droves, acknowi- and federal officials over the . Bcn zes, pickup trucks and these houses anticipating some individuals _ including actor · garages. . tlood water but nobody imag- Sean Penn _ launched a door,- to shoot me," said 23-year-old edging some officers aban - slowness ef a relief elTon . The BMW s Ill to-door boat and air search of Leonard Thomas, weeping on doned their johs but saying he first signilicant · convoy of Many residents were happy . ined this." sobbed Diane food, water and medicine did- that the storm spared their Dempsey, a 59-year-old the city for survivors, they his. front porch. "That dude didn't know how many. up against a . came and stuck the gun dead Two police officers killed were running n't arrive in New Orleans until homes. but angry that the failretired Army lieutenant familiar obstacle: People who at my head." themselves. Another was shot four full day s after the hurri - ure of the levee system left colonel who could gel no closer than the water line a mile had been trapped more than a · One ofticer, who did not 'in the he~d . Compass said 150 cane, .and the mayor and oth- .them swamped. Some were from her Metairie home. "I'm week in damaged homes yet give hi s name, said hi s.' team had to be rescued from eight ers said some survi vors died considering a lawsuit against . tried to make sure that tlie two feet of water and others had awaiting relief. · · the federal government for going to pay someone to get refused to leave. "We have advised people men understood that food and gotten infectio~s from walking The Times-Picayune, having a levee that could surme back there. anything I have that thi s city has bee n water is becoming scarce and through the murky soup of Loui:siana's largest ne ~spaper, vive no mo·re than a Category to do." "I won't be gelling inside destroy~d." said Deputy Police that disease could begin chemicals and ·pollutants in publi shed an open leuer to 3 hurri cane. ~ nooded areas. Bush, called for the firin g of That's what so devastating. today unless I get some scuba Superintendent W.J . Riley. spreading. With almost a third of New "No police depanment in every oflicial at the Fede ral that goddamned levee breakgear," added Jack Rabito, a "There is nothing here for 61-ye·ar-old bar owner who them and no reason 1-.,r them Orleans' police force missing the history of the world was Emergency Manage ment ing." said Bobby Patrick, a waited for a ride to visit his to stay, no food , no jobs, noth- in action, a caravan of law asked to do what we were Agency, resident of neighborhood now enforcement vehicles, embla- asked," Compass said with a At a stop in Baton Rouge, living in Houston. "My home one-story home that had water ing." Riley, who estimated fewer zoned with em blems from mix of·anger and pride. lapping to the gulters. Bu sh said all leve ls of the gov- didn'tlose a shingle but it's got than 10,000 people were left across the nati on and blue . The leader of Nationar ernment were doing their best. six feet of water in it" Katharine Dastugue was overjoyed to find that tlood- iil the city, said some simply li ghts tlashing, poured into the Guard troops patrolling New and he pledged again: "So Si~ce the storm. rumors had waters had gone across her did· not want to leave their city to help establish order oi1· Orleans declared the city long as any life is in danger. sw irled that looters. had largely free of the lawlessness we've got work to do. Whe re crossed over the parish line lawn but stopped just inches homes _ while others were the city's anarchic streets. . from · her doorstep. As she hanging back to engage in Between 400 and 500 ofli- that plagued it in the days lui - it's not going ri ght . we' re and began break ing 'into evacstood waiting for a boat to criminal activities, such as cers on .New Orleans' I,fiOO- lowing the hutTicane . And he going to make it right. " uated homes in Jefferson. take her in. she made a li st of looting. member force were unac- angrily lashed out at a reporter Louisiana Gov. Kathleen Many were relieved to return things she hoped to salvage Nagin said the city had the _counted for. Some lost their who suggested search-and-res- Bla'nco has refused to sign home Monday to find their before being forced to· leave authori ty to force residents to homes. Some were looking for cue operation s were being over National Guard cont rol to bel on g in ~~ untouched. Bv DOUG SIMPSON Thesday, Sept. 6 RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees, 5 p.m ., Rutland Fire Station'. RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council, 6:30 p.m ., council chambers. ALFRED Orange Township Trustees, 7:30p.m. at the home of Ossie Follrod. Wednesday, Sept. 7 PAGEVILLE Scipio Township Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville townhall . . .Clubs and organizations Thesday, Sept. 6 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p,m,, Masonic Temple . Refreshments. CHESTER -. Daughters of America , 7:30 p.m . on Sept. 6 at Masonic Building. AP WHITE HOUSE CORRESPONDENT • more imponam." said Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., expressed concerns about the coun's bal. ance. "Replacing two jtlstices at the same time will have an enormous impact on the coun and-on the li~es and libenies of all Americans for decades." said Ralph Neas. president of . the liberal advocacy group People for the American Way, which opposes Robens' nomination. , , Senate Majority' Leader Bill Ftist, R-Tenn.. said Robens was "one of · the most well qualified candidates to come before the Senate." He said he stil l expects Roberts to be confi rmed before the new coun session begi ns Oct. 3. Like Rehnquist , Rohens is deepl y conservative. He was nominated in. Jul y 10 succeed retiring Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, who ·angered conservatives with her tie-break- · WASHING,TON- Seizing a historic opportunity to . reshape the Supreme Coun, President Bush swiftly. chose conservative .John Robens as chief justice Monday and weighed how to ti II another vacancy that could push the nation's highest coun to the right on issues from abonion to affinnativ.e action . Polished and plainspoken, Robens had been on a likely track to be conlirmed as an associate justice and it appeared Bush turned to him . for the top job to avoid an acrimonious fight at a volatile moment. Bush was on the defensive about the administration 's sluggish response to Hurricane Katrina and his poll ratings had fallen to their lowest point of hi s presidency. "For the pas t two' months members of the United States Senate and the American people have learned about the ing vote!'! on conte nti ou~ career and character of Judge issue s like abortion restricR(lbens," Bush said. "They . tions. campaign finance limits ~ like what they see." discrimination laws, and reli Roberts' nomination , just UIOil . two days after the death of • The Roberh-for-Rehnquist Chief Justice William H. ·nomination would not affect Rehnquist, raised fears among the balance. but Bush cou ld Democrats about a rightward force an ideological shift by shift as Bush lill s two open- replacing O'Connor with a ings on the nine- member reliabl y conservat ive vote. coun . Democrats haVe been O'Connor , has offered to frustrated by Rubens' popltlar- remain on Jhe bench until her' ity and said the Senate must succe"or is named. and Bush take. a closer look at his new <:ailed her Monday to say he nominatipn. wou ld . move quick ly to lind "The stakes are, higher and her rcplaccmcn~"' well. H ~ is the ..Senate\ advice and con- not expected to nan1e a ne\li sent respon sibility is even O'Connor succe"or this week . Reunions Other events Monday, Sept. 12 POMEROY - The Meigs County Tobacco Prevention I Cardiovascular Health Coalition will ti1eet at II :30 a.m. at the Pomeroy Library, Thesday, Sept. 6 POM EROY Meigs County Health Dep'artmenl evening clinic hours from. 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Childhood and adult immuni zation, bl ood pressure I sugar assessments. WIC, prenatal serv ices, head lice screening, envi ronmental Sunday, Sept. II health , vital statistics, general RACINE - Tlie annual health-related questions Harvest Festival will be held answered. Call 992-6626. Church events Krawsczyn graduates from OU POMEROY Andrea Krawsc zyn recently graduated magna cumlaude with a bachelor 's degree in education from Ohio University. She was chosen as Ohio University's outstanding intervention specialist (special educator) as a junior in 2004 and was again recog. · nized for this achievement as a senior in 2005. She has been inducted into the Kappa Delta Pi Education Honor Society and also into the Phi Kappa . Phi National Honor Society. Krawsczy n plans to attend graduate sc hool at Ohio University' thi s fall to attain a master' s degree in Andrea Krawsczyn. with special .education instrucOU Dean of Education Dr. James L. Heap tion, and has been awarded She is a 21MJI graduate Hobstetter of Pomeroy and a graduate assi stantship in preparation of student of Meigs High School and John Krawsczy n and Celia the dau ghter of Bette McCoy of Racine. teachers. GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Health Systems' 32nd Annual Service Awards Dinner recently was held at the hospital's Education and Center 111 Conference Gallipolis. The following employees were honored for their years of dedication; FIVE-YEAR AWARDS Melba Leporl, Tim Leport, Rosalie Smith, Tim Lunsford, Donna Gorrell , Carol Bailey, Robin Love , Scott Plants, Willa Camden, Jennifer Harris, Sharon Clifton, Angie Owens, Santa Suver. Kim Brunton, . Donna Slayton, Lisa Nelson, Vicki McGuire, . David Thacker, Jill Strauch, :Linda Vanlnwagen, Shclli · Barnette, Heather Blazer, : Vikki . Birchfield, Penn y ·Brown , Kim Brumfield, Jill Clagg, Kyle Clark. Tanya . Cremeans, Dorot~y Greenlee, . Doris Halley, Carol. Harold, :Margie Hart , Kirby Hill, Cathy Jenkins, Dana :Johnson, MJ Kelly, Vicki · · Kern, Lisa Lee, Marilyn . ~ Arrests We'll deliver all the local happenings right to your home. Stop by our office and subscribe to the .Daily Sentinel for 3 months for only $30.19. and receive . ·. a FREE comic umbrella*! II" Y'l.ll arc a current :-.~bscribc r. you c<.~n receive a frco umhrclla hy extending yo ur subscript.io n for 6 monlh., -for unly $59.15. (*Pa ymentm ust he made in pcr:-.on a t the Dail y Sentinel. Ill Court St.. Pomeroy. Ohio in order to receive your Free comic umbrelln . Quantities <Ire limited . r----------------------------: · The Daily Sentinel , I~ I ha\~ I0 IHll hcc:l <t •"llh..,~·nhcr m the pa~t ~0 day~. En~.:lo:-.l~d I currl'nll j '-llh.,crihc to the Daily Sellt/:1/j'l. Endo:-.~o:d j , 111; ,., my pay ment ofSJO.I,9 f 11r payml..'n! 11f J mmllh:-. ~f t hc f)rl ily ."1't•tlfinel . ~5lJ . l.'i li1r a 0 momh !<.Uhl'>t:ription . N>mlc--------------------------------...:..Addn.' :-. .. - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - Ph:mc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:__ Ovisa _:__ _ _ __:_ _ _ __:__ DEAR AB/3 Y: · In response to the question of where to place one's handbag in a restaurant, you replied: "If you ' re carryi ng a small ,' dressy evening bag. place it on th e table. However; if yo u're carrying a large handbag, put it on the tloor next to your chair or beneath the table so the server won't trip on it." I keep my smaller purses ,between my body and/or trusted companion or the ·waiL ~nd· I place larger bags on the tloor, .. making sure my foot is in contact wit h it at all ti mes. (Usually between my . feet.) . ' I was in a service bu si ness fo r many years, and custo mers would co nfide the mos t outrageous detail s of their personal lives. Once, a young woman told me she vi sit ed large churches when it rained because she could use her umbrella to reach under pews and hook purses. Then she' d slip out before the fi nal prayer. Women need visual contact with their purses at all times. - OLDER AND WISER, SPRINGFIELD. MO . DEAR WIS ER: It's sad to think that not eve n a house of God is safe from purse snatching. I received a lot of mail about that letter. Not everyone agreed with my answer to that question , nor do they agree with each other. Read on: Love, Deb Parks, Jenny Dow Saunders, Karen Rodgers, Angela Ru ssell , Newberry. Juaquime Justice, Melinda Sallee. Robbie Carole Facemire. Marsha Syrus, Lisa Theiss . Melinda Rodgers and Terri Evans. Venoy and Jean Zirille. 25-YEAR AWARDS 10-YEAR AWARDS Shirley Coburn . Carolyn Tammy Epling, Paul Taylor, Cheryl Frazier, Beegle (Board Member), Debbie Evans, Bobbi Hill , Eugenia . Moore . . Lori Gary King (reliree), Linda Cremeans, Pat Cochran, Laudermilt, Janet Reynolds, Maggie Lee , Sheryl Lamhen, Renee Ridgeway and Sherry Sue Bowers, Debbie Mayes, Ritchi e. David Hammons, Debbie 30-YEAR AWARDS Caldwell, Mark Foreman , Ron Saunders~ Nancy Retha Canter, Tim Casto, Ohlinger, Denise NulL Keith Brenda Fellure, Doug Jones, Bond, Marie Clay, Richard MD, Marianne Metzler. Anita Manl ey, Betty Meadows and Roberts, Brenda Seagraves, Bess ie Robinson. Rex Shenefield (Board . 35-YEAR AWARDS Member),· Jeannie Swisher Florene Wat,on, Mary and Linda Weethee. Fields. Marlin Wedemeye r. 15-YEAR AWARDS Bill Gouckenour, Penny Phyllis Brown, Ann Elliott, · Moore and Eve Smeltzer. Christi Burns, Linda Hodge, · 40-YEAR AWARDS Jay Mershon, Cathy Moore, Doris Wilkins and Ruth .Judy Pennington, Sherry Ann Sattler, Saunders. Tami Scarberry. 45-YEA R AWARD Sharon Stout. Susan · Taylor . Rosie Ward . ·Ward was and Linda Young. only the third employee in 20- YEAR AWARDS · Holzer Medical Center histoRuth Dunlap. Jan ry to receive a 45-year serHolcumb, Kim Gillespie, .vice award: For the Record 1 , " Your Hometown Newspaper" I Drop thi " l:m1pon 11ll it11HI'-11fficl.." at Ill C'111trt St .. Pomeroy. Ohio with your P<Jymcnt ~Uld n.::..:civc a FREE comic umbrcii<L I . . . . . . Purses not kept in sight may soon be out the door choice , it shou ld be balanced on your lap. close 10 your knees. (Thi., can be accomplished by keeping your feet tlat on the lloor or crossing th em at the ankles.) Dear V:A.R .. JONESBOROUGH . Abby TENN. DEAR ABBY: Any purse placed under Dr next to a chair ,is vulnerable to' theft. If a woman puts it on the lloor. DEAR ABBY: Sadly, there she should put the strap are purse snatchers in resta'u- aro und the leg of her cha ir. so · rants, food courts, · picnic . if so meone tries to ,take it. the areas, .elc. l hi!ve seen women .strap wi ll be caught on the sling .their open bag over the . leg. Bett.e r ye t. when she back of a chair and arri ves at the restau rant. she swoosh goes the handbag or should take out her billfold walleL and lqck the purse in the Other than . an eve nin g trunk of her car. - DAV ID clutch on the table, I place my F. , KANSAS CITY. MO . hand bag either underneath DEA.R ABBY; A portjon of the · table. between my feet your answer to that question where I can feel it at all times, was correct... Abby, in re stauor sling the strap over my rants in Rio de Janeiro. knee and let the bag hang or Brazil. a chair Is always prorest on the floor. It may not be vided to hold a large purse. the most comfonable option. Only "ladies. of the even ing" but I still have my bag when put their purses on the fl oor. I'm ready to pay my tab.' Granted. not everyone is VANESSA R., CHICAGO going to be going to Rio to 'l DEAR ABBY: Placing a restaurant, but it is "food for purse on the table inconve- thought" here in the States . ni'ences the person sittin g JAN . R., BEVERLY next to you. If you're al a HILLS , FLA. tqble for two with no one Dear Abby is written by beside you, it 's still a bad Abigail Van Burell, aim idea. Even in upscale restau - known as .Jeanne Phillips, rant s, the 'purse can be stolen. and was jou11ded by her You suggested putting the mother, Paulin e l'hillip,·. bag on the floor. Floors in Write Dear Abby at public plnces are til thy! Large www.DearAbby.com or P.O. handbag s should be le(t at Box 69440, Lo.<Angeles, CA home, but if you have no 90069. , . Proud to be apart of your life. The Daily Sentinel • Subscribe today • 992-2155 Holzer Health Systems honors employees Bush chooses Roberts as chief justice to succeed Rehnquist BY TERENCE HUNT Silent auction and practice at the St. John Lu theran for in spection . Church, 33441 Pine Grove Road, Racine. Worship wi ll Thursday, Sept. 8 be at I0 a.m. with a special CHESTER - Shade Rive r music presentation at II a.m. Lodge 453 , 7:30 p.m., at and a potluck dinner at noon. halL Refreshments. RACINE - The Bethan y D.orcas Sonshine· Circle will meet at . 7 p.m . at the Sunday, Sept; 4 Bethany Dorcas Church. All MASO N, W.Va. - · Annual women welcome. Johnson family reunion. I p.m ., Mason City Park. Take Friday, Sept. 9 a covered dis h and item for MID.DLEPORT The Widow 's Fellowship will the auction. meet at noon at Bob Evans Restaurant in Mason, W, Va. .. ·. ·. POMEROY - Jeff . Ohlinger, 48, of Rocksprings Road. Pomeroy, ana Eric :Smith, 37 and Jerri Smith, 24, .: both of West Columbia, wer.e arrested :W.Va., ·Wednesday on drug charges · aft.er Smith allegedly tried to cash stolen and forged Checks at the 124 Maraihon near Middlepon. According to Sheriff ·Robert Beegle, Deputy Scott Trussell arrested the three in a vehicle in the- gas station · parking lot. . The three appeared in · Meigs County Court on :charges of possession of cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia and adu Iterating or altering a package containing drugs. • Jerri Smith was give n a $50,000 cash bond. and Eric Smith and Ohlinger bos of $25,000. Jerri Smith has out standing felony · check charges. Willner if Brooks-Grant · Camp No. 7drawing POM EROY Mark Waller of 33986 State Route 68 1 in Albany won the drawing at the Meigs .· County Fair of the BrooksGrant Camp No. 7 Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War. • Waller won a 33-star. reproduction "United States !lag known as the ·'Ft. Sumter Flag" for having flow o'ver the· fun at the POMEROY - Sheriff time the Civil War be~an Robert Beegle reponed thaa with the firing on that fon. bi cycle was found in ·the dutc h along U.S. 33 during the Meigs County Fair. Anyone missing a bicycle is asked to contact the sheriff's depar.tment at 992-3371. · Missin.g property ·VISit us online at ·KEEPING MEIGS COUNTY INFORMED Your online The Daily Sentinel source for n~ws 1) Health Questionnaire: You may fill out the heanh questionnaire online at our website, www.c8healthpnoject.org. This is the fastest and easiest way to initiate the process. If you don't have the ability to complete the questionrraire onlin.e, you may pick up a copy either at the Brooki'nar office at 417 Grand Park Drive, Suite 201 in Vienna, or at one of our testing sites. You may then take the questionnaire home, fill it oul, and drop it off at the testing site nearest you or the Brookmar office. ~) Appointment Scheduling: Alter you have submitted your completed · s urvey, either on our website or. by dropping it off at one of our locations. you will be contacted by a Brookmar representative to set up an appointment for you at one of our testing sites. Do not call us · . for an appointment, we will call you. 3) Validation of eligibility: You are ,responsible for validating your eligibility by bringing official documentation proving your residence/water usage for at least one calendar year. For example, bring a utility bill from January of 2002 and January of 2003, or bring a 2003 Tax statement. You must prove that you consumed water from public or private sources within the six affected water districts for at least one calendar year PRIOR TO December 3, 2004. 4) On-site review: When you come to your appointment at a mobile testing . site, a nurse will review your questionnaire with you atid verity your e ligibility to · participate. When you succe'ssfully complete this step, you are eligible to be paid $150. 5) Blood Testing: Once your on-site review is compl;te: you may choose to have your biOQd tested. You will not ,be tested lor drug use, HIV, or sexually transm1tted diseases. Your privacy will be strictly guarded throughout the information and blood screening process. Alter having your blood drawn, you will be paid $4Dq - ($150 is for the health questionnaire and $250 is for blood testing.) Absolutely no blood testing will be done on children ages 2 and under, and testing on ages 6 and under is strongly di~uUtged. · . Lubeck Belpre-Little Hocking Pomeroy & Tuppers Plains Chester Roote 95 South, behind Tebay Da1ry. Slone Ad . off Washington Blvd , behind Cornerslone Healttlcare. 92 Memorial Drive. Pomeroy, OH . Now Open! · Now Open! Now Open! Mason County . 326 Ohto R1ver Road Rl. 62 North (n~xt to Exxon) Point Pleasant. WV Opens Sepl. 8th www.mydllltytentlnet.com 417 Grand Par1<. Drive. Vienna, WV 26105 • 1-800-551·7658 • www.c8healtl1project.org �PageA4 '. The- Daily-Sentinel OPINION • Bv (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor ' Congress shall mak~ no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Tnday rs Tuesday. Sept. 6, the 249th day of 2005 There are 116 days \elt 111 the year Today"' Htghlight 111 History. On Sept. 6. 1901. Presrdent McK inley was shot and mortally wounded hy anarchrst Leon Czolgosz at the Pan-American Exposttton tn HuiTalo , N.Y. McKinley died eight days later; he wa' succeeded by Theodore ){ooscvelt. On thi ' date· In 18:17. the Otrerlin Collegrate ln strtute of Ohio went coeduc .rt 10 nul. · In \909. Arne1ican explorer Robert Peary -~ent word that he had rcdchctl the l'iorth Pole five months earlier. In llJ39. South Africa declared war on Germany. In I 94 1. Jews over age 6 111 German-occupied areas were ordered to wear yellow Stars of Davrd. In \94X. Queen Juliana of the Netherlands was coronated. In \952. Canadian televrsron broadcastrng began in Montrc,r\ In 1966. South African Prune Mmrster Hendrik Verwoerd was ' tdbbed to de~th by a deranged page during a parliamenta ry 'e"ion in Cape Town. In I \!70, Palestinian guerrillas seized control of three jetliners wh tch were later blown up on the ground in Jordan after the pds,cngers and crews were evacuated. In I9S5. all 31 people aboard a Midwest Express Airlines DC-9 were killed when the Atlanta-bound jetliner crashed just dfter takeniT tram Mrlwaukee's Mitchell Field. In \997. Britain hade farewell to Princess Diana wrth a funera l 'en ice ,11 Westmmster Abbey. Weeping masses gathered 111 Crlcu.tta. India, to pay homage to Mother'Teresa, who haJ died the day before at age 87. Ten years ago: Hurricane Luis moved away from the Caribbean after lashing resort islands. Los Angeles police dctectrve Mark Fuhrman invoked his Fifth Amendment right against sclf-mcmmnation as he was called back to the witness stand at the O.J ." Simpson trial. The Senate Ethics Committee voted unanimously to recommend expulsion of Senator Bob Packwood. accused of. sexual and ,official misconduct. Balllmnre Orioles shortstop Cal Ripken broke Lou Gehrig 's record by playing hrs 2,13lst consecutive game. Fi ve years ago· The Millennium Summit, the largest gathering of world leaders in history, convened at the United Natrons. Thousands of pro-Indonesian militiamen and supporters stormed a UN office in West Timor, killing three foreign staffers. mcluding an American. Michael Swango, a former doctor suspected m a str!ng of poisoning deaths. pleaded guilty to killing three pauents in a Long Island, N.Y., hospital, and was 'emenced to life in prison wrthout parole. One year ago: Former President Clmton underwent succe"ful hean bypas-, surgery during a four-hour procedure at l"ev. York Presbyterian Hospital/Columbia. In Iraq, seven member' of the First Marine Division from Camp Pendleton,' Cal.if. ,mel three U.S.-trained Iraqi soldiers were killed by a car bomb ne<~r Fallujah. Former hurricane Frances pounded the Flond<r Panhandle as a tropical storm. Thought for Today : "We live in a fan\asy world. a world of rllusron. The great task 111 life is to fi'nd reality." - Iris Murdoch, Anglo-ln sh author and philosopher ("1919-1999). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ' LeiTer., lo lire editor are welcome. The)' should be less than 300 11 ord1. All Inters we wbject to editing, mu.<t be signed, and " " lude addreu and telephone number. No umigned leiten· 11 ill be published. Le11ers should be in good tasre. addrt'.\ .11118 IHl/<'.1. not per.IUnalllin Lellers ofthank.s ru urgam~atW/1.\ and indmduall >nil not be accep!ed Jor'publication. The Dai!y Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. c;>ur rna1n concern tn all s tones IS to be Published every afternoon. Monday accurate If you know ol an error m a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992, 2156 through Friday. 111 Court Street. Pomeroy~ Oh•o Second"(;lass postage pa1d at Pomeroy · II Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. 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'32 26 26 Weeks . . . . '64 20 52 Weeks ' 127 11 Oul*lde Meigs County 13 Weeks . . '53.55 26 Weeks . ~1 0 7. 10 52 Weeks . . . '214.21 Obituaries Freedom's next step in Iraq The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Tuesday, September 6, 2005 Tuesday, September 6, DONALD lAMBRO WASHINGTON Pictures of .Sunni women registering to vote in next month's constitutional referendum spoke volumes about the likely political outcome of. Iraq's march toward democratic self-government. Whtle the emphasis in news reports here about the completion of Iraq 's ·draft constitution has b.een on Sunni opposition to some of its provisions, principally those regarding federalism, the lines of voters seeking to register for the Oct. 15 vote on this historic document tell a different story: lraqrs - Shiites and Sunni s alike - eager to cast their votes on the next step in what Iraqi President Jalal Talabani calls the struggle ''f01 democracy and freedom. " Photos beamed around the world .last week of headcovered Sunni women standing in voter-registration lines sent an inspinng sigmil of their eagerness to vote on the new document - even , as negotiations on its provisions were in danger of breaking down. After a few weeks' delay. a constitution was hammered out, to the relief of many Iraqis. Its completion was a vrctory for the Iraqis . and for the Bush administra- to happen in the current tion 's efforts to plant the flag · environment. "I think it will be extremeof democracy in the mrdst of ly hard to defeat," Yawar this terrorist breeding said .."That's why I think we ground. While gloomy armchair (the Sunnis) have to aim at analysts here spoke of the the next elections. Whoever obstacles to come and gave a feets grievance now has to million reasons for failure, work harder in order to be President Bu sh this week in" the new government. · What Sunni opponents are spoke of his reasons for "opti mi sm a\;lout Iraq most worked up about ts the because first of all I believe . constitution's federalist sysdeep in everybody's soul is tem, giving self-governing · nghts to certain regions. parthe desire to be free. " Indeed, we have good rea- ticularly .the southern oilsons to be even more opti- nch Shrite regron that is mistic about Iraq' s future comprised of nearly half of now because the draft con- Iraq's provinces. ·· shtution, whatever its inadeI think Iraq 's government quacies, will be overwhelm- needs a strong central ingly approved next month, authority to fight and elimiclearing the way for ,the nate the insurgents,"but after elections of a constitutional the dictatorship of .Saddam Hussei n and his bloodthirsty government on Dec. 15. Who says the coustitution • rule, the desire for a more will be approved? None decentralized federalist sysother than key Sunm leaders I tem is certainly understandthemselves. > able. Sounds like the states' Vice Presrdent Ghazi rights provrswns the Yawar.. the highest-ranked Founding Fathers put into Sunni Arab in Iraq's provi- ·our Constitution. Terrorist thug Abu Musab sional government, said Monday that whatever oppo- ai-Zarqav.i has vowed to kill sition there was, it would not any Sunni who votes for the be enough to prevent the Constitution, but the force of governing ·document from freedom is inuch more powerful than Zarqawi's threats. being adopted. It would take two-thrrds of There are several thousand all voters in at least three mostly foreign-born terrorprovinces to defeat the con- ists in Iraq, but there are 25 stitution, and that isn't going million Iraqis citizens who want to be free. The odds are stacked against the insurgents. But can approval of the new constitution and the election of a permanent form of government eventually end this nation's bloodbath? I think it will. Yawar's call for Sunnis to join the democratic movement and become part of the govern. ing process will encourage new parties to form and grow. drawing increasing political participation, mostly among younger, once-disaffected Iraqis . At the same time, the constitutional vote and subsequent elections will give Iraqis a rebirth of self-confidence in its own future. That wrll surely help boost military and police recruitment, producing a more effective anti-terrorist force . Zarqawi 's terrorists have shown that they have the means to kill a lot of people, but they have been unable to defeat the one force that they hate more than anything else: the desire for individual freedom and self-rule. That unstoppable force was running at full' throttle this week in the heart of the Middle East. There is no turning back now. LOOTING CONTINUES... www.mydailysentinel.com 2005 The Daily. Sentinel • Page As Agencies try·to cui back -. -Lemonade.s~nd- raises. as prices at pump rise ·$1,603 for hurricane victims · ' Ralph Hall · BY THE AssociATED PRESS . year. City departments also will closely monitor employee purchasing to try to prevent fuel thefr .and will have to justify the practices of lettmg some employees take city vehicles home. Officials hope such measures will save Toledo $300.000 on the $2.8 million it expects to pay in fuel costs at current prices. Canton also is scrut inizing the 30 vehicles employt~es lake home. Budget Director Bill Allen said the city wrll likely go at least $350,00Q over budget on fuel costs. "We've got services to deliver through the pohce department, the fire department and the street department," said Robert Kellogg, city manager in northeast Ohio's Rittman. "I don't see where there's much we can do to decrease it. I can't tell a fire truck not to respond to a fire. We've just got to find it. It's that simple." With H ,589 vehicles in its fleet, the state spent $24.5 million on gas last year. With Hurricane Katrina pushing gas prices hi~her, the state could spend $41.4 million this year, said Ben Piscitelli, spokesman for_ the Department of Administrative Servrces. But options are limited for reducing costs at the State Highway Patrol , Ohio Department of Transportation and Department of Natural Resources. "We have to be out there," said patrol spokesman Sgt. Lance Shearer. "It would be· much more costly to the state's residents if we CINCIN NATI (APJ - A Cameron\ mother. 4-year-old boy who sugge>tThe f~mily i' hoping a ed settrng up a lemonade bank or bu,ine" ~>.ill match stand to rar se money for the amount before it\ donalchrldren left homeless b) ~d to charit y, \he ,atd. Hurncane Katnna h<h The kid, didn 't set any $1,603 and counting. . pnces. but .1sked people to Along wrth three srbhn gs dolt'atc ,omethtno lor a cool and a · cousin, Cameron dnnk The wtman who Frueh sold lem onade and made •the hr ggest donation. .bottled water outsrde the S I00. took nothmg, Laurie family's home over the Frueh 'aid Labor Da;,: weekend Most peopl e donated S5 or · The chrldren wore masks SI 0 fur a cup or two of and Mardr Gras bead s lcmcmade. Doud'" Frueh because they lo ve vistllng an satd " aunt whose Louisiana home Cameron v,as a"i'tcd by was destroyed by the storm . hr s bruther. Clayton. 2, " 'Cameron's father: Dougla s ters babella. 14. and lirama. Frueh, said Monday nigh t. 16. and 6-year-ol d cousm Their stand. advertised by Taylor Mc\1 ul len of Da vton . a sign reading "Lemon Aid," "The adu lts would ask the made so much that 11 will be kids, "What are )Ou Ju111g in business again Tuesday with thr s''' And e'en the 2and Wednesday after school .- year-old would , ul\e the "My son JUSt keeps· say- answer. 'It's t'or the people ing, 'I want thrs to go to the 111 New Orlean' who don 'r little krds who don 't have have homes."' Lau nc Frueh home s," said Laune Frueh. said . loiARTFORD, W.Va .. - Ralph Hall, 85 , of Hartford, W.Va., d1ed Sept. 3, 2005 , at his residence. High gas prices have some He was a coal miner for the Central Coal Company. school distncts cutting extra Hall wa~ born Aug. 24, 1920, son of the late Albert on buses, and govoutings Hall and Thelma (Cund1ft) Hall. In addition to his parernment agencies across the ents, he was preceded in death by hi s wife, Rosemary are reconsidering Hall, brother, Albert "Buster" Hall. and two grandchil- state whether employees should dren. in an effort to take home cars Survivors. include his ·daughters/sons-in-law, Joyce conserve fuel. ' (William) Wamsley of Hartford, Diane (C harlie) Flowers, The school year began and Mary· (Charles) Grimm of Letart, W.Va. , Sharon about the same time the (Roger) Spaun Of Racine; son/daughters-in-law : Ra'lph E. state's average gas price (Sue) Hall , and Mark (Terri) Hall both of Middleport, reached about $3 a gallon. Harry (Kimberly) Hall of Letart, 19 grandchildren, 22 great-grandchildren, three great-great grandchildren; sis- Besides cutting back on field ter/brother-in-law. Irene (Art) Taylor of Columbus . sister, trips, districts that already Ruth Zaw of Columbus. brother, Donald Hall of Mason, are over budget aren't finding many other ways to increase W.Va. · transportation efficiency. Services will be held Wednesday at I p.m. at Districts are required to Foglesong-Tucker F,uneral Home in Mason. Burial will follow in Union Cemetery. Visitation will take place from provide morning and after6-9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. ~ondolences may noon bussing, and many drivers already run dual routes, be sent to the family at foglesongtueker.com via e-mail. said Bill Zanders, .superintendent of the St. ClairsvilleRichland School District in eastern Ohio. ~ POMEROY- Matilda M. Hunt Rowley, 87, Pomeroy, "That is going to be a died on Sunday, Sept. 4, 2005, at Overbrook Center in tremendous drain on our Middleport. budget," Zanders said of She was born Aug. 17, 1918 in Spencer, W.Va., daugh- prices at the pump, which ter of the late Noah and Laura Price Hunt. Matilda was a have far exceeded what the bookkeeper for the Heiner 's Bakery in Middleport and a district expected when it member of the Bradford Church of Christ. budgeted fuel costs. Beside s her parents, she was preceded iii "death · by her Stretched budgets are makhusband , Wilbur H. Rowley Sr.; her daughter, Laura ing it hard for cities and manage r. >a id the bcilVt'l ' Bv JAMES HANNAH Rowley Harrison ; and son, Wilbur Rowley Jr.; brothers: counties to absorb increasing ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER have attracted touriq, to the Horton, Burt, Ben , Bill, George, Dayton, Orville, Roy, gas costs. city uf 40,000 ju' t e,rst of and Elmer ·Hunt; sisters: Rachel MacMurray. Myrtle ·: 1 can't think of anything BEAVERCREEK - First. Dayton He sa id the 'culpwe can do to conserve," said Wolfe and Goldie Wyant. Builder Beave1 went mi " ing'. tu res are hard to resist 'Surviving are her daoghter .Kate Rowley (Jim) Parker Jane Leaver. the mayor of Then Dr. B. Verr was kid''It's a big heaver. " Hane y of Pasco, Wash.; a daughter-in-law, Charlotte Murray Medina in northeast Ohio. napped. And finally there said. "It 's so htg It 's funny." Rowley of Ironton; seven grandchildren: Johnnie where the city spent $7,000 were assorted acts of vandalAll srt at mnstde locations Harrison, Danny Harrison. Steve Parker, Cathy Parker more on gas in July than it ism on the other towering , except for th ree. ~>.htch are Petersen, Michael Rowley. Angela Rowley Kettel and did in July 2004. toothy tiherglass beave rs cre- mmle a sbop pmg mall. The CW4 Roderick Rowley; 15 great grandchildren; I 0 greatGovernments have few ated to mark thiS western stat ues will he aurtiuned Oct. great grandchildren; a sister-in-law, Leah Rowley Paxton options for cutbacks to save Ohto city's 15th anmversary. 15. wtth the proceeds u,ed of Ravenswood, W.Va. , and several nieces and nephews. costs. Unlike ~esidents who So city leaders turned to for ltnpr(?Vements at a \e ni or Servrces wrll ·be at 2 p.m. Tuesday Sept. 6, 2005, at the may be able to change their modern technology to stop ci\izens ce nter, ,r community Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Pastor Art transportation habits, agenthe beavernappings. Tracking theater ,m d ,r teen center Cies are expected to bus stu· Marcum will officiate. devices have been added to Hut th e sculptures have Friends may call from noon ~ntill the time of the ser- dents, pick up garbage and the 25 street sculptures. proved temptmg targe ts vice on Tuesday. Burial will follow in Meigs Memory patrol neighborhoods. weren't. ult's a shame we ha ve t'o do Builder Beave r "'as stole n The higher gas prices also that," said Deb Venable , a 52- and was misstng fot two days Gardens in Pomeroy. Memorial contributions may be Agencies that buy in bulk made to Holzer Hospice. Meigs Branch, I 00 Jackson usually get reduced prices, slowed traffic on the nation 's year-old resident who likes until 11 was spotted in somePike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-15630. but they aren't immune to the highways over the Labor the statues, "They are a very one's back yard and .retncved.' Online -condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneral- increases consumers have Day weekend. In Ohio, clever and thought ful com - 1\ group of teens took Dr. B. seen at stations across the patrol Sgt. Michael Forshe in mumty project that promote ' Verr. wh ich had been il oatmg homes .com . Zanesville said traffic was a sense of pride." state. 011 a pl ,1tfonn in a ponJ : Vann Toledo Mayor Jack Ford definitely down this weekend The beavers are the hram- 'aid. The teens v,erc cdu ght said the city will ban its dri- on Interstate 70, the main chtld of Julie Vann. a former "'hen they returned to get vers from idling non-diesel· east-west artery through the mayor in spired by Chicago\ their ltshnw pole s. RACINE - Mary Jane Pugh, 77, of Racine died vehicles when no one is in central part of the state. fiberglass cows <~ nd Se\'eral <lf the stamcs were Sunday, Sept. 4, 2005, at Pleasant Valley Nursing and the car. Ford also said he will "I don't see it as the end- Cincinnati's fiberglass pi~s \'andal1 zed. Some were Rehabilitation Center in Pt Pleasant, W.Va. cut back on the city's fleet by of-summer blowout like it ·'With a nam e, ~l ik e spray-pamted. Lady lustrce She was born July 5. 1928, in Zanesville. daughter of I0 percent by the end of the used to be," Forshe sa1d. Beavercreek. it was ju ~ l an Bea ver w'" sp irt 111 half. · ~he late Howard and Hazel Hecker Pettibone. She was a opportunity sitting there to Marching BanJ Bell ve t\ former Postmaster of the Minersville Post office, a memhappen." Vann said. "It', tlombonc \\as stolen and ber of the Minersville United Methodist Church where whimsical and it's fun ." Brhs Be,rve r\ hi b 0\er.rl\s are she was the Treasurer for 25 years , was a member of the Kenh Maxwel l, a local const,mtly betng pull ed choir, and belonged to the United Methodist Women. In cham saw artrst. -sculpted the down recent years, she attended the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. prototype beaver out of a The electrontc trackrng . Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her huge tree that had been cut devices wrll alert poke 1f the financial institutions would Bv JOE DANBORN sister, Kathryn Pettibone. crews. The down by road ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER beawrs are prcked up The consider refugees' circumSurviving are her husband of 56 years. Herbert D. Pugh stances when asking for iden- prototype was used as the devi ces also ~ " e oil loud of Racine, whom she married Feb . 5, 1949.; son Alan model for the 6-foot-6, 250- beeprng sound ; rt the hc.a1crs Hurricane Katrina refugee tifying information. · (Jill) Pugh of Scott Depot, W.Va.; daughter, Marsha (Ted) Christopher . Dotson · has pound fiberglass sculptun,s. arc mo,·cd tmm thctr loc-.1Other records might be Russell of Racine; grandchildren: Della (Jamie)' Haynes , "I . was really afraid about uons. Carrie Pugh, Michael Russell and Renee (Todd) Powell , enough to worry about with- tougher to come by. Stnce the dc11ce' "ere Dotson said replacing his makrng them too small great grandchildren: Bradley Haynes, Cody Haynes, out trying to track down a because if they were the stze irl'talled Jaq mon th. there from four states piece of paper birth certificate won't be a Alexa Russell and Emma Powell; a brother, James Robert of a , t rash can. people \vould hav e been no bea1 er ktdn<~ p­ away. problem. The couple are stay(Jeanette) Pettibone of Buffalo," N.Y.; and a sister, The Navy transferred him to ing with family m the north- hardly see them." Vann 'aid. ping'>. Marjory Camr.bell of Lowell. · Biloxi, Miss ., in !llid-August, west Ohio city of Lima where · Each statue hn, rts own .H.rnc) '" iJ the I"Jt?,r,·c rn:.pServices w11l be held at II a.m. Thursday Sept. 8, just in time for him and his Dotson grew up. so all he'll unique paint job. ornamenta- pers [1erhan, vic11 ed the 2005. at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home to move their belongings need to do is present $1 5 at a tion and name . thefts as ,imply :1 prank. akm wife with Rev. Jonathan Noble officiating. Burial will follow Vincent Van Beaver rs 10 tipprng 01-er .111 outhouse . to an apartment and _ he pre- Department of Health office in Meigs Memory .Gardens in Pomeroy. sumes _ lose them to the painted 111 the style ol the Ho\1 c\·er. he ' atd the thefts and say his name, birthplace . Fnends .may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. ' storm . The apartment was Dutch artist Vrncent Van arc a se nou' ~Tillie hccdu~e and approximate age. ' "/ , 2005 , at the funeral home . and because the "I don't know how we're Gogh. Dr. B. Yen ha ' ,1 lab of the 52.500 prll·c tag ,,f the Memorial contributions may be made to the M,!nersville uninsured. United Methodist Church. c/o Kenny Wiggins , 43410 couple left on a short vacaiion going to get hers with her coat and m'edteal ba~ . Bu st,\ 'culptures. Venable "ud the the ft- ,rnd Dutchtown Hill Rd., Racine, Ohio 45771 or Trinity before Katrina was much of a being out of the state," Dotson Move s Beaver em rie . ., a concern. the contents included skateboard. To Be or Not to 'a nd<~ Iism ~oth er h~ 1. sard his wife, a Florida native. Church, c/o Rev. Jonathan Noble , 213 Mulberry Ave., their original birth certificates, "It 's kmJ of ~~~.din~ ,\\\ clV Beu'vt.::r w~ur.;. Louisiana's Office of Motor Be Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. .marriage license ' and other part ol the communi,t'\ ... ,he Shakespearean ga rb Vehicles asked its counter·: Online condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralsaid · records. in other states to be flex Jack Hane y. a"i 't <~n t city parts homes .co m. Hurricane victims ible with their normal procemarooned with little or no dures to help people who may documentation will need have nothing but the clothes Soc~al Security forms and they are wearing. ' other materials _ some of Copies of birth certificates. which ordinarily require sup- a prerequisite for many other porting documents _ to re- documents. are easrlv establish their identities. acquired in most states. proTommy Ray Walters, 47, of McArthu~ and formerly of Some paperwork should be vided a person can state basic Middleport, passed away Friday. relatively easy to acquire. personal information and pay Graveside services will be conducted at I p.m .. Refugees with access to tele- a small fee, said Michelle phones or the Internet can LoParo, · a spokeswoman for Wednesday in the Riverview Cemetery, in' Middleport. Arrangements are under the direction of the Garrett manage financial records and the Ohio Depa~unent of initiate insurance claims even Health . The agency got lis Funeral Home. without passwords or first such request Friday from accounts or policy numbers, an Ohio nallve in Louisiana The Hemlock Grove banking and insurance indus- who had no documentation or Quilters began on Feb. 24, 1988 try officials said. ' money. The request was with around 23 members and Tiffany O'Shea, a spokes- denied because state law are now down to what they call woman for the American doesn't provide for a waiver of from PageA1 the faithful six. including Insurance Association, said the $15 fee, LoParo said. Hemlock. Grange Hall caretaktheir nwne, phone number and e~ and former quilter Leota chase some cleaning supplies ~~""-~~ the date of their recent marnmo- Smith. and ,possibly diapers depend-. Besides Johnson, others that gnun or diagnosis. ing on how much money i' Entries may be submitted at worked on the quilt re Helen from Page A1 rarsed. ·Holzer Meigs Clinic, the Meigs Quivey, Sara CuUums, Paula Whitt and fellow teachers County Health Department, the Welker, Jeannine Offutt and Ashleigh Sayre about what ___Fill geliver the locally pur- • ~ Fall Harvest 1Oth Meigs County Senior--Citizens Rosalie Story. _ _ she has seen of the disaster · chased supplies to Bob "s All of the members said they Center and Meigs Medical · Anniversary Market and Greenhouses in Clinic from Sept. 12 through had friends and family that on television. Celebration " It made me very, very Mason , W.Va. which has were touched with cancer and Oct.31. Saturday, Sept. 1Oth There is a limit of one entry were happy to construct and upset," student Patrick Evans become a local drop off point agreed . " K1ds are having a for H~rricane Katrina relief donate thetr quilted creation. per person. • Specials as has Jacob's Will Mini stnes The wall hanging will be hard lime getting places."' Courtney Sim of MCCI said Many students as well as in New Haven, W."Va . and *Snacks display throughout Rosalie Johnson from the on people have several images 101.5 The River rad1o statiOn ' 'Door Pri:aes Pomeroy at the Meigs County Hemlock Grove Quilters took a of the disaster that have stuck and the1r remote locatrons. picture in a magazine to con- Health Department, Sept. 12 Layaway & The cut off for donations struct the pattern. Then 23 ; Meigs Medical Clime, with them. ..G11t Cert1hcates "People dymg." said stu- at Meigs Intermediate School · Johnson, along with her quilt- Sept. 26 - Oct. 7; Meigs Avatlable . Ing coUeagues, turned the pat- County Semor · Citizens dent Sammy Ash about what IS Thursday. The cut off for 100 East Main Street • 992· 7696 •Pomeroy donations at the other drop tern into the wall hanging that is Center, Oct. I0 - 1-4; Holzer has stuck with him . Whi!t also hopes t? p~roff locations li s,ed is Friday. ~~~~ Meigs Clinic. Oct. 17 - 31 . now available. · Matilda Rowley City keeping close eye on beaver street sculptures · 11 Mary Jane Pugh Proving identity without documents another challenge of hurricane The Bush-Ashcrift-Gonzales rule of law Since 9/11 , I'm se ldom shocked by the collateral to the U.S. damage Constitution by this administration's violations of our domestic and internatiOnal rules of law in the name of prospective security. However, a statement in a Brooklyn federal drstrict court on Aug. 9 by Mary Mason, an attorney of the Justice Department's Co.nstitutional and Specialized Torts Section, astonished me by the breadth of its disregard for the core of our system of justice. The case was the tirst civil lawsuit to challenge the CIA's "extraordinary rendilrOJ1S" - sending terrori st suspects to countries known for torturing their prisoners. Maher Arar, a naturalized Canadian citizen. is SUing for damages in Maher Arar v. John Ashcroft. Acting Deputy Attorney General Larry Thompson, et al. He was seized by American agents an~ shipped to his native Syria. where he wao, tortured for nearly a year after bemg picked up at Kennedy International Airport on Sept. 26, 2002. when he was changing planes to return to his home in Canada from a beach vacation in Tunisra. As reported in the Aug. 10 New York Times- and conflTITied to me by Georgetown University law professor David Cole. Arar·s attorney for the Center for Constitutional rights - this is what Mary Mason, speaking' for the U.S. government. said 'in federal court . · "Fore rgn cmzens who change planes at airports m Nat Hentoff the United States can legally · be seized, detained without charges, deprived of access to a lawyer or the courts. and even demed basic necessities like food ." Asked U.S. District Judge David Trager: ""Would not such treatment of a detainee - in any context, criminal. civil. immigration or otherwrse - violate both the Constitutron and clearly es1ablished case law?" Mason said it would not. All the government has to do is declare the seized passenger an "inadmissible alien" beyond the reach of the Constitution. It's important to note at thi s point that Maher Arar has not been charged with any crime - despite his horrifymg ordeal in a 3-by-6-by7-foot cell, descnbed by ~im as "like a grave." where he heard the screams of other tortured prisoners. After Syria finally released him. that government considers Arar completely mnocent. Mou siapha. said !mad Syna 's high-ranking diplomat in Washington. on the Jan 21. 2004, CBS "60 Minutes 11 ·• Arar did falsel y confe;,after ongoing.. savage bout~ of tc,Jrture- that he had been to an AI Qaeda trainmg camp m Afghanistan. But he has never been in Afghamstan. He confessed, he says. because he was ready to "do anything to stop the torture." Syrian official Moustapha admits : "We tmced links . We traced reliuions. We tried to find anything. We couldn't." Now back in Canada, Arar is a free man. In addition to suffering continual nightmares about hrs torture, and other resultant difficultres, he is afraid that he can never clear his name~ Arar is suing AshGroft. former Acting Deputy Attorney General Larry Thompson. and other official s for compensatory and punitive damages. In court papers, his attorneys note that the U.S. government removed him chained and shackled - . to Syria "with the full knowledge of the existence of state-sponsored torture in that country.., Our own State Department has repeatedly confirmed the torture in that country. Moreover. as his attorneys add, this officral kidnapping was committed "in direct contravention of the U.N. Conventron Againq Torture and Other Cruel. Inhuman or Degradin g Treatment or Puni>hment. a treaty ratified by the Untied States in 1994" - and in vrolation of this country's subsequent Torture Victim .Protection Act of 1991. As usual. the Justice Department -as often stated by Anorney Gem•ral Albeno Gorllales - maintain s that no suspect i> o,cnt to a country known for torture unle o,s "assurances" are given that ihe pnso ner. UQCharged wi th any crime. will not be tortured. As 1 and other reporters, along with human .rights organizations, have documented these "assurances" are a farce, and the Bush administration knows it. despite the president's frequent pledges that ·'we do not engage in torture.', This government's papers in Arar's lawsuit actually say, as The New York. Times reported. that when foreign citizens are seized and abused on our soil and then sent away to be tortured. "even if they are wrongly or illegal!~ designated inadmis. sible ... such aliens have at most a nght against 'gross physica'l abuse."' And, of course, no American official, up to and-including the attorney general, is responsible for any "illegalities" resulting in that innocent victim being tortured. The government claims it has classified information that Arar is an AI Qaeda member, but it has invoked its "state secrets" privilege to refuse to release that "evidence." so that Arar can . refute rt. It's no longer a secret that, in the~ "extraordmary renditions," this administration has repeated- . ly and cynically been flagrantly lawless - whtle Congress. k~eps abdicating rls constitutional investigative responsibilities under thy separation of powers. (Nar Hemojfis a nariona/ly rellollned awlwritv on the First Amendment and the Bill of Riglrts ·and quthor of ma11v booh. mcluding "The War on the Bill of Rights and the Gathering Resistance " (Seven Storie., Press, 2003).) Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... ·Deaths "Pf~c~f@ ~&' Tommy Ray Walters .fhungc$ f@ JP@" Quilt Your guide to weekend entertainment in the tri-state Donates ... ' . Hartwell.~ouse 1 �.' ~The Daily Sentinel -- . ' PageA6 WORLD ' ( were seated at the buck of the plane. "It was very. very scary. Unimaginable," he told Metro TV stat ion from his hospital · bed . "The plane was taking ,. ·: ·off, but suudc.~1ly there was a strong tremor anu it jerked to the left and c.Tashed. There was fire everywhere. from the front oft he plane to tl1e back" Hundrcus of policemen. parumedtc s and residents t:vacuated vil'tim!-i , hul Syahrial An us, a doctor Pwr: seei ng the removal of charred bodies. said !lames anJ !l1c thousands of onlookers al tile crash site lrampcred tl1e tr efforts. "I saw at least ~() petiplc running around \vith their clothes on lire," ·said Awi. a shop owner. "They were shrieking in agony and shouting 'Help I Help I'" Monday \ crash I ollows five major airl ine acctdcnts in August: tiK: deadltest month AP Photo for rLtne Jisasters si nce May Medan res1dents walk through the remains of Indonesia's Mandala Airlines flight A330 which 2002 . s.m1c J.14 people dted crashed moments after lakmg off from Medan. Indonesia enroute to Jakarta Monday in Medan. in 'ctccidcnts in Peru. The Boeing 737-200 crashed w1th a total of 117 people on board killing 102 on board with 15 Venczticla . . Greece and s urvivors. Tuntsla Ltst month. A plane overshot a rutlwc~y m Toronto hound Boeing 737-200 start- flames inside the cabin. Then like manv Indonesians uses ;md c.·aught fire: no one dted. ed sh,tk ing whewit reached an we crashed. only one name .. Medan police Dozens ol re latives and <tltitlllil' of :tbout 100 yards "I struggled to take off my chief CoL Ira wan Dahl an said friends of victtms wept at the bdore tilting sharply and seat belt and then ran through there were 15 survivors from mrport in Jakurta upon' hear· sm<tshtng tn the ground at a hole in the fuselage, jump~ aboard the plane. but ing the news·. 1hl0 .i.m. Some described a ing over charred · bodies scat ~ Transportation Ministet Halla "I am waiting for my mothl1>ud han ~ while the plane was tered all over the road." said Rajasa sa id there were 10. er. bttl Mandala just said that still in fliglll. followed by a Sitepu, who had minor bruisRajasa was quoted by . the· the plane crashed and she was b;tll of fire . es to his legs. "It's a miracle I private Detik.com news Web on board," , aid Aryati. m "It h.t rp~ned very fast. no survived." site as say ing 47 people on tears. "Her name has appeared ~>nc t•vcn had time to panic," The plane was carrying 116 the ground were among the on a ltsl of victims on TV. " Rohadi K,umah Sitepu. 35, passengers and crew, airline dead. City hospitals were Rapsu appcalect' ·for fm111· told The Associated Press officials said . Sixteen sur ~ treating a! least a dozen resi~ Iics to come to the morgue to from hisolJOspital bed. "There vived, including the infant dent s. · · tty and identify their relatives: w:ts an ex plosion putside the and his mother. said Nining, a One passenger. Rohadi saying lorensic expert s were. rlanc followed by huge Mandala spokeswoman, who Sitepu, said all the survivors havin g· trouble doing so ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MEDAN . lmlt\nesta Secoml' <tfter takeoff. an Indonesia n airliner shook viulentl y, veereJ to the left and slmnmeJ in to a bus!ling n.eighhorhood Monday. hurstin ~ 1111<> J'Jamcs and killmg at Jcnst 14 7 people _ many on \ th~..· ~ roUnd . L:l' In 16 passengers surviwd the crash. tnduding an 18-month ·o ld shielded by ht s muthc1 \ arnl~ . The Mamlula Atrlincs plane went down :;oo yards from the· Medun airport 111 n!lrth :Jh~ Daily Sentinel •• Swmttra, ~ !loving · aside ~.; ars and llHltO li..:.)'C JC' .., hl..'fOI C pJow Jn g int o ,, Ill\'.' or houses. .Witnes:-.e-.. said some pcopiL· werc .,on Cite,,, they fbi the ..,hatter eLi '' fL'1..:ka~e Inve..,l i!.! ator..., ~ "ettrch.:d Tuesday ;,mid the 1>1\'Ck.tge. finding h1ld ) p.!rh ,md hit s t l l' llL· , h ~.~ ... the' ''nrk~d. while forcn ... ir l'Xp.erh ... lrugg kd to identil\' the rcmc~in' of the 147 'l~ till1'. Jt W.LS !llJOIIL'Sit.l\ seCO !ll] air tl1"a"lr t in . . even month ... and the '1xth worldv.ide since AULIH II i ti~" co llsid - Aul!. ! ercd foul pl.ty . tullikcly. hut Wl'rC l'X~ IIllil l tll g lhl" j)ll\si b i!i tV of hum.tn' ( tTl)! or tel'llniL·a l r~rillm.:, ..;a id ,tirlin e' mtm.tging din:ctn r A"rd Tanjung. Thnu ... and " of Jknpk ..... ~.une st,u1din ~ on hu scs . v. ~I tc hed I'L)Oill1P" dlld ~h firl'f't~htcrs strU!2t!lcd in .1 li~h l dri;/lt_; In put, t;llt a fire Lth.1t "L'll l up thick clouds ol' bLtd smnke . S eve ral hoU ... L'"' .tnd dUIL'llS ur l:ar-. ,UlJ lllO!O rL'\ L.'ll'.., .\\'CI\' engulfed 111 ll.Hllt'~ . Survivors said th t' J.tk.trLJ - because most were badly humt . "The families know what)p look for." he told el~Shin,t,a radio. .; R;tjas.i said investigators would he looking at why tile plane failed to t.akc off Jlrop~ crly. The planes tltght daia recorder. or bi<Lck box, has been found. of1'icials said. · Mcdan, the country's thir~~ l.tr!'est tity. has been a maJOr stat:ing p<lint for . tsunami ' r~ Jid upcratiOilS 111 Aceb pro\ tnCl' , on Ihe nonhern tip ~ ~r S um~1tr.1 isl~tnd · . _PageA7 ' Tuesday, Septembero, 20~5 Jetliner crashes into Indonesian neighborhood; at least 147 dead BY IRWAN FIRDAUS ~ riK' tn t•·rnational airport is ncar : l•c· c· nter of town at)f) sutTou, ~cl. .i hy den·scly popu~ luted ,tl<'." Residents · ha~ for ycw.s argued that it shoultl he lllllYed. and Rajasa told reporters at the .crash site he hoped that would happ~.n soon. ,, Mandala Airlines is a Jakarta-based uomestic carrier founded 111 1969 by a military -run foundation. In rec~·nt ·xcars. the financially troubled aitline has been forced to cut services anJ fares to remaitl competitive. The plane was nearly 25 year' old .md received its l~st comprehensiye service ill ,June. the airline said. It wa> slateu for retirement in 2016. Indonesia's last jetlih~r crash was in February 200~. Twenty-six people were killc;tl when a plane operated b,y low-cost Lion Air skidded off the runway on Java Island. The rotmtry's worst crash w~ in September 1997: a Garud!l Airbus smashed into mourrtains near Medan, killing ali 2.12 people· on board. :. Tuesday, September 6, 2005 Business Highlights JACKSON (AP) -As half funds were collected by The of the Gulf Coast refineries American Red Cross, which Qamaged by Hurricane Katrina said it has raised $196.9 mil, be_gin to ran~p up production lion from individuals and cor· t'fns week, mdustry experts porations. But with needs still have this message: be 'Patient. tmpossible to estimate and '' The goin!l is also slow for likely to stretch on for ·me restoratton of offshore oil months, relief groups say t~nd gas production. Almost . they don't know how much •70 percent of normal oil pro- will be enough. And they ..duction arid half of the natur- caution that, . for all the desa) gas' output remains shut peration to help the victims, ~l!own , according to the U.S. there are numerous com plica~ ,Mmerals Management tions to doing ·so. LONDON (AP) - Stock ·Service, which said activity is 'slowly recovering. markets rose Monday across " Eight major refineries that Europe as lower oil prices produce gasoline, diesel and pushed automaker and trans~ jet fuel and heating oil were port companies higher. while ·knocked out of commission European clothing retailers ~tind the output at two others benefited from an EU deal Was cut by last week'·s killer that will free-up Chinese tex~ ·hurricane and the J'Jooding tile imports. In Asia, the •that fol·lowed. That cut over~ Japanese market bucked a •all U.S. relining capacity by generally lower trend to ci()Se ·more ~han I0 percent and on a four-year high. · .~ontributed to a surge in retail U.S. markets ' were closed gasoline prices and spot Monday because of the coun~ shorta~es around the country. try's Labor Day Day holiday. " Mottva Enterprises LLC. In London, the FTSE 100 ·Mamthon Oil Corp. and Valero was up 0.2 percent to close at Energy Corp. satd that they · 5,338 pmnts, while in :hope to restan, and in some Frankfurt, the D~X lqdex •cases make fully operational, rose 6.4 percent. or 0.1 per·four of those refineries this cent, ·· to 4,623.51. Paris' :week. CAC-40 rose I .5 percent to UNDATED (AP) 4,909.89. Americans are responding to October~dated Brent crude~ Hurricane Katrina with a oil futures fell to $64.68 a ·massive outpouring of giving·. barrel in London, from at times overwhelming ca:ll $66.02 on Friday, . after the centers and computer servers International Energy Agency set up by charities to field said late Friday that it is \lonations. To'tal donations going to make available 2 passed the $200 million mark million barrels a day of oil for by Friday. four days after the at least 30 days . The Nymex storm slammed into the Gulf light sweet crude-ml contract 'Coast. The bulk of those was not trading Monday. -- ~· Blast levels house in Gaza, killing four Bv IBRAHIM 8ARZAK __ AS_SDCIAT ED PRfSS WRIT ER lsr.tcl is trying to revive Jow-JeveJ lies With Mu slim nations that languis hed dur~ ing more · than four years of Jsracl-Palcsti 111 an contlict _ ,1s well as trytng to establish new ones. Palestinians arc unhanpy with Israel's recent successes. however, and have urged Mttslim nations to frc·ezc tic ~ with Israel until a I mal peace dealts reached. M h k 11 t 1 u ara wt rave 10 Israel m November to attend a serv 1ce markml; 10 years_ '!nee, the .us.sass matJUn .o l h 1me Mnmter . Yttzh_ak Rahtn, th e otf 1 c 1 ~1. smd .. 'rcak tn ¥ on condttton o.f anonymny because he wasn t authonzed to make a formal announcemen t. However. Mubarak 's sp 1ikesman Suleiman Awad told The As~ocmted Press. "I can <Jssure yu u that the presi~ uent doesn't have any plans to go anywhere outside Egypt until the end of this year." " He is quite busy with so many things. the rresidential anJ kgislative elections, and dodn't have any plans to go anywhere uutside Egypt." the , pukcsman added . The Egyptian· leauer has not visi ted Israel since Rabin's funeral in 1995, and Israeli officials interpreted his planned visit as sending a message to .other Arab and Muslim countries that Israel shou ld be rewarded fur evac~ uating ~I settlements in Gaza and four in the West Bank. Jordan's Kit1g Abdullah is al so planning to visit Israel, Israeli govern ment officials . l1avc satd. but Jordanian offi~ ctals ha ve ' not confirmed that. S<tcb Erckal. a Palestmian negotiator. said. lsrad must fir st make peace wtth the Palestinians if it wants full relations with the Arab and Muslim world . ''On ce we make peace. once the occupation is over. once there is a Palestinian state: (Israel) wtll have full nnrmal relations. " Erek'at (IAZA CITY Ca~:1 Strip - A my.stcri <,us bl as t alter nightLtll MPnday Jcveku a builJ111g 111 u.u.t Cay. ktlling four people cn1li woundmg at least .10, tesiJcnts and hospi · tal <>lfit·ictls so~id. file 1iol'cnt Jsi.llllic H :~ mo~s group olamed " !·'''1, llll ttltc lsr:tcli military sc~id 11 w,ts n<11 in volved. 1'he ~xpl11,sion came hours alter Paksunian se,·urity forces got th,·tr first Jnok at dcnw lts hcd k11 tsh . settle· mctll s in Gat.a. tc>Lnin~ the area aheaJ of .Jsr:~el\ fZ>nnal handn vc t; 111 mid-September. The j11tnt tnur hy Pctkstmi.m commanders and hto~ e l i mtli t;tn nlllual.s ma rked the first 1111ie l'ak sllman .tuthorities were aJJ 11 wcd imo tile >ell lements. '' hich were evacuated tv.o weds a~o . The hlast ;"the (i.t~Ct Ctty ncighhorho<>tl 111 Sltajaiyeh Jest ro ved "· house "he re kno wt i Ha n"'' members lived !Lnnas ch.trged thai :111 lsraell nu ssile hit the hnu'<: . w11h .1 group spokesman . J'vlLtntr al-1\l:tsri. ac.:u,tng Israel pf t·ontlnutn~ tts "duw as""sittat tun polt:y. wh1ch gives LIS tit,· rig ht to tnpond and to defend otu sc lvcs." Some te,idents s:.td 11 was app.trentl y a ,·a"· of ~xplo'ives in th~ house dctonattng prcm:tlur~l y a' llamas mili tarlls wor'cJ on cl homh • l'.tle slln tc\11 le.tdcr Mahmoud Ahhas called tile cxploston "regrettable'' anu said '\ecu ril! ts tmestigallng the cause. · lsr<ic li annal! ha1c often raided the nct~hhotlmoJ. tar~ !.!,etin~ Pale"--lni.lll mi!ltallh. httl th~ l.tiJ , .Iii hut sll>rpcd ctftcr a ce:tse-ftrc went into cfkct in ~ehru . try Also . Mond:ty. Jll Israeli n flk tal sa!ll Egyptt:tn Prestdcnt . llos ni Muharak 11 :ts i1lanntng to VISit in No1 embcr. another dirlomat· K dt\ idend fro m lstael's G;ttd pullm1t. Howe ver. ~aid . Mubara' 's sl'okcsmatt said he lsr;tcl made progre" last . had no s.uch pl:ms. "eek when Fnreign Minister Where to find news on the web· Silvan Shalom met publicly for the first time with his Pakistani counterpart, Khursheed Kasuri. However, Palestinian President Gen. Pervez · Musharraf said there would be no full relations with Israel until a Palestinian state is established. A five~ member Israeli delegut ion is currently in Tumsta planning Shalom\ November visit to participate in a 'U. N. conference, Regev said. The trip to Tunisia has spe· cia! significance for Shalom, ·who was born there in 195 X. He immigrated 10 Israe l when he was one year old and has never ·been hack . Also Monday, dozens of unemployed workers in the Palestinian town of Khan Younis demonstrated outside a municipal building, demanding jobs and better living conditions. For a second straight day, the protest escalated into violent clashes with security forces. Protesters pelted riot police with stones and fire·bombs, and police fired into the air in an attempt to con~ trol the crowd. The Palestinian Interior Ministry said seven officers and three civilians were wounded. In Damascus, Syna. Hamas political leader Khaled Mashaal said that no Israeli presen~e is ~cceptable in the Gaza Strip. "Any presence means the occupation is -still there." Mashaal told reporters after meeting in Damascus with the head of the Palestine Liberation Organization's mainstream Fatah · faction, Farouk 'Kaddoumi. Mashaal reiterated earher Hamas statements that Palestinian armed resistance drove Israel om of Gaza and that resistance "still' is the only way 10 continue the road 10 liberation." Thi~een suspected Tal~ban killed _in.fighting Ill southern Mghanistan, official says BY NOOR KHAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER KANDAHAR. Afghanistan Two hundred Afghan police, supponed by U.S.-led coalition. forces, killed 13 suspected Tali ban fighters in southern Afghanistan following a spate of guerrill:t·style strikes in the area over the . weekend. an Afghan official , said Monday. • Meanwhile. a C-130 U.S. military plane carrying U.S. Ambassador Ronald Neumann suffered •tn ~n g ine failure · as he ·returned from a trip upcountry to see preparations for the upcoming Sept. Ill electmns. The failure was )Jiamed on an oil leak. Emergency crews were on hand in KabuL when the plane landed safely m ·Kabul using it s remaining three engmes. Coalition and governmtmt .forces suffe,n:d no casualties in the fighting Sunday night during an ongoing military operation to llush uut msurge nts from mountains in southern Kandahar' provi nce, said K,mdahar Gov. Asadullah Khalid. . We have the dead bodies," Khalid saiu. rel'erring. to the slain Taliban fighters. He satu ' .f4 other su;pects were arrested and assault rifles and some ammunition were con~ f't's·L·,·ttell. U.S. militmy spokesman Col. James Yonts confirmed that more 'than 40 suspected insurgen ts had been tletamed . He said some may be released after questioning. He gave no det<lils on ca>ualties pending complclion of the operation. More than 1.100 people have been killed in the past six months. and US. military commanders believe the viu~ Jencc may worsen 'ahead .of the lcgJslatt ve elections. the ne xt key step toward demo,·1.1cy alter a !JL1at1er ~;ent ury . of fighting. The U.S. militmy satd nine '' other suspected militant's were detained 111 a two-week operation that ended Friday in the eastem province ct( Pakt1ka. They mcludeu "fot~r suspected leaders and advisers of .1 criminal cell," arrested with "Taliban propaganda on audin tapes," and three others linked to a bomb-mal( ing cell US A. b d N h . . m assa or euman Jid not rule out the possibility of rebel violence at th~ · polls, but said it wduld not prevent Afghans from votini. It will not stop them froin electing a goyernment. It will not stop them from go ing forw:ml with democracy," he said dunng hi s visit to Ban11yan in Afghanistan's ce ntral highlands. ::: Following his return trip. when the airplane engiJJe failed. Neumann said the C130 could fly safely using just two engines . .At ·110 time did I feel at nil threatened." he said. "I even went to ~ Jeep for a while." , U.S. nuclear-powered submarine Proud to be apart of your life. collides with cargo ship in Gulf 'l92-2i55 Subscribe today • BY JIM KRANE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER DUBAI. · United Aral\ Emirates - A nuclea r~pow­ crcd U.S. Navy submarine collided ~ith u Turkish cargo ship 111 the Persian Gull early Monuay, the U.S " Navy reponed. Nobody was injured and both ships appeared to suffer only superficial damage, satd the spokesman fcm. the U.S. Navy 5th Fleet, Cmdr. Jcllrey Breslau. It was the U.S. Navy's second collision with a civilian vessel in the Gulf in · ,14 months. The USS Philadelphia wa.s travehng i1n the surface of the Gulf when it hit the Turkishnagged M/V Yaso Aysen at amu11U 2 00 a.m. local time. satd a ' tatemcnt from the 5th Fleet ~kadquarters in Bahrain. The collision h<tppened about 30 mtks northe<tst of Bahrain. said Breslau. · TI1e Philadelphia was conducting surface opcruttons 'On ih way to Baht:ain fur a sched· uleu po11 visit. the. N<tvy said. Afterward. the submarine continued ·to Bahrain where it)Spectors wi ll check it fur damage. The >ubmarine's nuclearpowered propulsion plant was not damaged in the crash, the Navy s<tid . '9.95. , • Instant Messag1ng · Keep wour buddy llstl " • to 1-malladdre1111 With Webrnalrt V~ • FREE TIK:hn~Gal Suppor1 • Cullom Start Pllfll · Nt!W5 Weather & ~~ (..6-......ar6X 1aShlr0. up 1o JU,/IJ mot8 Sign Up Online! www.LocaiN.t.~ , ~~ ..... Call Today & Savel LocaiNel' 740-992·6260 Re ha ble Int erne t A<.;coss Smr.~ 1994 ' HEALTH FIRST CARE CENTER WHEN.YOU NEED CARE,· CHOOSE HEALTH FIRsT! Go to: www.JDydailysentinel.com Vtsit~us today · ' ., . ,. • Restaurant chains ..... Bv JoNATMAN DREW COLUMBUS - Fast food is slimming down. Two of the biggest burger chains- Wendy's and Burger King- are developing restaurants with smaller kitchens and seating areas that operate profitably in small towns, ~ost less to build and fit i,nto cheaper parcels of land. A third chain, Popeyes Chicken & Biscuits, also is trimming the square· foot fat, and even Applebee's, a sit-down chain , has reduced restaurant 'size in rural areas. Analysts said the smaller stores operate more efficiently and allow chains to stake thc1r claim both in sparsely populated areas that. generate leS> traffic and urban areas where large plots of land are scarce and have become increasingly expensive. "The rent goes down, the labor goes down. the entire overhead shrinks. but the prOduct keeps moving out,'' said Arlene Spiegel, a restaurantindustry consultant in New York City. "They really don't have the luxury of hi g real estate opportunities any more." Fast~foodexecuttves satd the slimmer .restaurants can save up to a thtrd of construction costs and can be squeezed on to half the acre usually needed. "When we really sal down 'and started talking to franchis~es about why they weren't building new re staurants it became clear that we needed to change," said John W Chidsey, president of the Americas for Burger King Corp .. based in Miami. The burger chain has cut overall square footage by about a third. reducing the size of the kitchen and cutting the seating roughly in half to 40 seats. The new design will account for the majority of stores built 111 the future, Chidsey satd. The chain has II ,000 locations, about 90 percent of which ar~ franchised. Such stores are meant to go in smaller towns or areas between larger stores, :Wendy's President and Chief Operating Officer Tom Mueller said. The chain, based in suburban Columbus, also has a new design that's roughly a third smaller than its traditional restaurant. '·Yet it's designed tube more Jabor-eftictent, et cetera. so it AP Photo Matt Phtlibin, 15, left, Drew Necamp, 11. and Hunter Davis, 15 . gather for lunch at a newly designed Wendy's restaurant in PowelL Fast-food and casual d1ning chai'ns are developing restaurants w1th smaller kitchens and seating areas that operate profitably 111 small towns. cost Jess to build and fit 1nto cheaper parcels of land. can be profitable potentially at lower volume of sales," he said. Atlanta~based Popeyes this year introduced smaller build~ ing designs - one with only pickup windows and a 2~-seater - to complement its I .HOOrestaurant chain, made up mostly of restaumnts with 48 seats. "We did that because given real estate economics today and given that in some market' there's a scarcity of real estate sites. we thought it was important that we provide some type of tlexibility," said company spokeswoman Alicia Thompson. Bestdes, · most fast-food meals arc handed directly into the v.induw of a car. About 80 percent of fast-foud sales are takeout , said Tom Miner of restaurant consultants Sit~dow·n chains Technomic . such as Applebe!'!'s, Chili's and Outback Steakhouse also have emphastzed takeout, with separate entrances and phone lines. So. with fewer customers s it~ ting inside to eat. it's no surprise that some fast-food chains are paring down seating areas by as much as 50 percent. Popeyes ami Wendy's also arc expe,rimenting w·ith stores that have only ptekup wmdows. · But these designs still arc dwarfs in the Goliath fast~food industry. Of Wendy's 6.700 locations. about 30 stores have tlie smaller seating ·area and smaller kitchen. In addition, there arc 14 pickup window-only restaurants. Wendy's plans to increase the small · store presence. Mueller estimates the two smaller designs will make up I0 percent to 15 percent of all new Wendy's stores. Some of the 14 pickup window-only locations. which are still being .tested, have posted higher sales than those with dinin g rooms, Mueller s.ud . Those sues require only I0 to 12 workers during peak hours, about 40 percent icS> than at a larger re~lauranl. Some customers· suiu they appreciate the larger stores. ~ve n if they don't always dine 111. reduce restaurant size. And Carl Sibtl.skt. ol Mornmgstar Inc.. said only has heard of the company operating low-maintenance satelllle stores. such as those in airports and malls. McDonald's oflicial s dtJ not return calls for comment. Applebee 's, based 111 Overland Park. Kan ., has 111 recent years placed !50 restaurants in cilles of less ·than 50.1100 people. Phtl Crimmms. senior vice prestdent of de vel · npmcnt. said in an c-muil. The chain operates ahout 125 stores ttiat are between 3.600 and 4.300 square feet, compared with the standard 5.000 square feet. he satd. .Technomic's Miner said peopl e in rural areas appreciate the chain's efforts. "It's lik e a coming of age for their tuwn when they get to the population size that they' re big enough for th eir own Applebee's."' he satd . However. super-sized fast fooJ 1e~taurunh are nowhere ncar extinction. Miner smd a store's largeness can bolster its sales by makin~ a b1g impres- ne " It's kind of nice to come in and no! have it be completely packed in side," sa id Josh Obert. I'J, of Pataskala . · Analysts have noted si mtlar trenus among other re tailers.' particularly among department stores scaling back their free~ standing outlets. But the small· er restauram design is different, they said. hecause it's been fuel ed by a drop in CLblomcrs SIO n \ll1 l:Ustomcrs. who d111C inside. "There· s a ·Jot of value to Analyst Amy Garber. of the Nutiun·s Restaurant News. said tmpact." he satJ. "If the si te is she had not heard of small. the store IS small. you McDonald's making an effort to don't get that nnpact. .. he said. Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... . Nlcol<t Fields/photo .Karl Brudke, second from right. owner of Digital Concepts m Point Pleasant, is eager to bring new wireless technology to 'lOcal residents . Shown with Brudke during the recent ribbon cutting are. from left; Hilda Austin, Mason County Chamber of Commerce: Jacob Hill, ·mformation technologist; Mayor Jim · Wilson: Denny Bellamy. Convention and Vtsitors Bureau director; and Jennifer Miller, indirect account manager for West ·virgtnia Wireless. \ "G).)~aeeJ f(; ~ &' Tlzingc$ f@ $)@" Meigs County Fair "Thank You" Ads New business bringing APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER ... _technology to Point Pleasant SHOW Here are some of.the most popular "Thank You1' ad sizes. ,. BY NICOLE FIELDS NAELDS@MYDAILYREGISTER COM POINT PLEASANT, W Va. - Seven years ago, he started :iringing West Virginia into ;:1he 21st century by opening a owireless phone service busi~ !tiess in Cabin.Creek. ;;.: Now that journey has landed him in Point Pleasant • Karl Brudke, owner pf Digital Concepts in Point Pleasant, said he is excited to be offering local residents exclusive wireless contracts and business. · "Ttie people who live in Point Pleasant can't go anyWhere else in town and get these contracts," Brudke said. "(Digital Concepts) should be ,11hk to give the best coverage J!l<'und here." "': Brudke sa id he first got involveu in the wireless phone industry in 1998 because th•lt's when the mar- ket really seemed to be gain~ ing ground. Since then, he has opened four more stores- in Charleston. Marmet, Montgomery and most recently in Point Pleasant. f'ur Brudke, the only direction from here is up. During the business' grand opening celebration this month and next, Brudke is .offering a variety of ueals and contracts to new and existing wireless phone customers. His main goal? To save people money. He said several people have complained to him about the quality of wireless phone service in the area, and he hopes to change that Digital Concepts is located on Jackson Avenue and is open 10 a.m .~ 7 p.m. MondayFriday and noon~6 p.m. Saturday. For more information, ctlll rile srore ar 674-0029. Please see Dave or Brenda at the The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy or call992·2155 for details: Ads must b.e paid for in advance. ,. <• , 2 Col. x 5" v Weekday Wt!ekday 1 Col. x 2" $58.50 Sunday ' $11.20 " $17.90 rtl\ANK YOlJ Weekday 1 Col. x 3" $89.50 $17.55 . Sunday Sunday ;, I 2 Col. ·x 4" Week~ay $46.80 Sunday $71.60 $26.85 r I ~--~~~--~----~--· ' ' 2 Col. X 3" Weekday $35.1 0 · Where to find news on the web WELCOMING NEW PATIENTS Specializing in internal medicine, family practice benefits of smaller stores ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . and geriatric care. . ,, • Sunday $53.70. Weekday $23.40 Call us at (740) 594-7979 f1>r an appotnhnenr Monday through Fnday herween·fHlO a.m anJ S:OO p.m. ' .. Sunday .80 Go :tO: www.mydailysentinel.com 510 West Unum, Suite A Athens, OH 4570t •• · -~ VISit us today Borders and Artwork ............ 11--~-----------.:.·..i·---------'-r--------·-----·~----, -----· �-· ' The-Daily Sentinel 'KEY _rage AS Tuesday, September 6, 2005 Bv JOHN SEEWER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PUT-IN-BAY - College students weariitg Mardi Gras beads and "Got Beer?" Tshirts have forgotten all about the intestinal illness outbreak that sickened hundreds a year ago, re'viving the party atmosphere this summer on the Lake 'Erie · resort of South Bass Island . Families and children have returned tud. pedaling bikes through ·the quaint downtown and exploring the "The drinkin g crowd is definitely coming ," taver,n owner June Stoiber said as she poured t hrc~ Bloody Marys on Friday morning. Business was booming this summer at most restaurants. bars and girt shops _ fueled by warm weather. increased advertising and a helid' that the island's groundwater problems had been solved . "If there's ,;urpri se. it 's how much business came back." said Maggi e Beckford. executive director of the village of Put-in-Bay's ~humbe r of commerce. "We thought it wDuld take another season for that happen." The tourist season ended early last year after the out break of gastrointestinal illness sickened abot1t 1.400 people last. August. Most ':"ho said they ·became sick within two or three days of visiting the island suffered from cramps. di-arrhea. nausea. fever and chill s. Ohio's health department found that septic tanks on the · island contributed to widespread groundwater contamination that was the likely source of the illness. While most vacation homes and businesses that cater to tourists draw · their Cllylfltcllon High I Low temps Forecast forTueedly, Slpt 8 Tuesday, September 6, 2005 have helped publicized PutMICH in-Bay." , With its village's quaint Toledo• downtown next to a park, es•159• abundance of btu's and party atmosphere·, the is! and is Vounglllown • sometimes called the "Key 81 ' 154' West of the Midwest," drawMtnefleld• ing about 15,000 people by 82' 155' boat on . the weekends. The two lar~est boat lines that ferry tourists said they've had outstanding sea*Columbue D1yton• son s. . 83' 159' 82' 158' > "We had the busiest July and August !hat we 've had in years," said Jul-ene Clnclnnetl Market , spokeswoman for •86'157' Miller Boat Line . The Jet Express made gains too. Portamouth• Bolh boat lines said they es•1ss• ' . . .., greatly increased advertisfng this summer, targeting families. "I didn't have any wor~ Ooudy Ttulder· ~ Flumes ~ Ice ries," said Mark Gilchri-st, of t'.,.._) SIOimS ~ Plftly ~ ~ '. • •• Aurora, whose friend was Cioildy "{.......) Showe,. ~ R.., o • S.OW ·'1f+i.i+l hospitalized for a day last year after visiting the island. Welllher UndorgrOU1d • He and his wife brought their two sons for a day-trip Tuesday... Mostly · sunny. noon. 10 begin the Labor Day Patchy dense fog , in the W e d n e s d u 'y weekettd. morning . Highs in the night ••. Mostl y ·.clear. Lows Others weren't so sure. lower 80s. South winds in the mid 50s. Southeast Lori Roberts-Cobbledick. around 5 mph .. . Becoming winds around 5 mph . Thursday and Thursday of Marblehead, brought juice southeast in the afternoon. Tuesday night ••• Mostly night...iy1ostly clear. Highs and v.:ater just to be ·safe. "You have to be careful clear. Lows in the mid 50s . in the lo-,.ver 80S: Lows in when you have kids," she Southeast winds around 5 tile upper 50s. Friday through rn the said. "But it doesn't seem to mph cloudy. light Saturday... Partly be a big deal anymore. It's evening ... Becoming Highs in tile lower ROs. and variable . nol like it was the plague." Wednesday ... Mo s t I y Ln~vs · in the upper _,Os . ·. There are still . small Saturday night through reminders of 1he water war- sunny. Highs in lhe lower clear. Monduy ... Mostly 80s. West winds around . 5 ries from a year ago. mph ... Becoming si,uth Lows i.n the , lower 60s . Visitors see window ~igns in many downtown businesses around 5 mph in the after- Highs in the mid ROs . stating that the · shops get water from the city system ' rather than wells. Email engagement wedding or anniversary "They still ask about it," saiu Stoiber. who owns ·· announcements and photos Frosty Bar and several gift ·to neiiiiS@mydailysentinelcom! shops. "Not too many though." 0 .o. island's cave. drinkin~ water from the llllllliciP,ri system, about 400 use groundwater from wells for drii1king and bathing. The village since has extendeu its water system to serve some businesses and trucked water to others for drinking. But there still was concern whether the island's only industry would recover. Bill Blumensaadt, who owns a waterfront restaurant, said that the problem got so much media attention that "in the long run, it may COLUMBUS (AP) - The state has socked away $ 1..14 billion in a poverty assistance fund , but less than half of it has been design,1ted for a particular tlse, a newspaper reported. · Of the total surplus in the Temporary Assi stance to Needy Families program. $599 mill.ion is listed as '' unobligated. " which mean s the state doesn't have specific plans for it. That figure is up grew by $168 million in the past year despite Census data showing Ohio's poverty rate rose a full percentage point in that time. The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer reported Sunday. · Critics said the Ohio Department of Job & Family Services could end up losing funding if legislators see that the agency's allocations aren't being used. The combination of rising poverty and growing . surplus "sends the wrong sig nal to Congress because lhese resources aren't being used when they're de sperately needed," said John Corlett. director of publ(c policy 'at the Center for Community Solutions in Cleveland. Last year. Cleveland was the poorest city of more than 250.000 people. according to Census data. Figures .released last week showed it had dropped to 12th on th<ll list. Barbara Riky. director ot" the ·state agency. said the unspent money in the face of the rising poverty rate "does not look good and it makes us easy pi•king s. I guess you could say, and that makes me nervous and concerned." Still, Riley said improved forecasting and new programs should reduce the unobligated balance from $599 million to 5265 miHion hy 2007. . Part of the problem , otTicials said. is that many counties still don't have programs to spend their TANF money. which must be used to assisl families with children under 18. So the st<tte's 88 counties end up r,cturning a combined S I00 lllillion to the state every year. "How can anyone say .that we have kids suffering in this state for lack of money'' " asked Jack Frech, director of County the Athens Department of Job & Family Services. Frech said he has sough! cash payments from the sur" plus to eligible families . . But every time he proposed it, he said. state officials told him, "No. we \:un't.:we'll run out of money." Riley said her agency has · allocated $35 million to allow counties to develop and share new programs to spend · tfte TAN F dollars. She. Corlett and Frech agreed the state should carry some surplus. but none could say for ~crtain what a proper amount would be . "We don't take a position that there's a right amount to have unspent," said , Zoe Neuberger. a senior . policy analyst at the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities in Washington, D.C. "There's always a balance between wanting to serve as many people as you can and wanting to have a cu shion in case there's a downturn and an increase in. poverty." ZD28F GET THE •18 HP, nyhnder . Lrquid-Cooled Diesel Engin~ • 72 -ln ch Cu tting Width • Shaft Drive Mower Deck ' an d Transmission • Pr ofessional Quality 7-gauge Steel Deck with Hydraulic lift GR2000/GR2100 • 20 HP, 2-Cylinder Air-Coo led Gasoline Eng ine •11HP, 3-Cylinde r liq uid-C ooled Diesel Eng ine · • All Wheel Drive traction ' I MOVE ON! • Revolutionary Glide . Ste er Te chnology • Performanc e Pro 48' and 54" mower decks BK2230 • 'NI0/4WD Stan dard • HST Transniission • Category I, 3-point Hitch and Rear PTO Stand ard • Hydrostatic Power Steering • Full Rat Deck and Cruise Cbn trol • 60"·mower deck Schwarzenegger cainp difends Noe contribution retum TOLEDO (AP ) - · Arnold didn't realize that he could have returned a contribution from ·Toledo-area coin dealer Tom Noe to anyone other than Noe when he decided he didn't want it, a spokesman tor t~e California governor said. Schwarze negger returne(l $10,000 to Noe. the central figure in an ongoing investigation into the state's $50 million investment in rare coins. Several other J"'litical fi gures. including President 'Bush. ga••e funds that Noe contributed to charity or filtered them to the Bu~cau of Workers' Compensation. . "Had we known about other . options, we may have made a different choice, but that's hind· sight." Marty Wilson. the govemor'> >pokesmJn. said Friday. "The fa• t i, the money has gone out. " Sen. Marc Dann . a Democrat from •uhurhan Youngstown. in Jul v cal kd f()f politicians to ' Schwarlen~gger \ gi-ve any Noe contributions to bution to the Pregnancy the bureau. Schwarzenegger Deci sion Health Centers in returned his contribution in Columbus. Attorney General June. but Dann said that was no Jim Petro donated his Lo Ohio's . excuse. Elections Commission. Auditor "It's money that clearly wasn't Betty Mon'tgomery put her his money 10 begin with. and money into an escrow account Gov. Schwarzeneggcr knew it." the BWC set up after the funds he said. went missing. Dan.r suggested the Bush redirected the $4,000 Califo rnia governor give anoth- . Noe personally donated to him er $ 10.000 to the BWC. the to the American Heart . state's insurance furid for Association's "Go Red for injured workers. Women" campaign . He has not "If he wanted to contribute to said he will do the same with Tom Noe's defense fund. that's 1110ney Noe -rJised for his reup to him."· Dann said . election. Noe was in charge Of the Noe earned a coveted spot as BWC's rare coin investment a Bush funclraiser atier collectand now is bc in~ accusations ing more than $100,000 for the that he stole i1s much'" $4 mil- president's camp. liun of the $ 13 million he has Questions about the state's acknowledged .is missing from in ~estment in ·rare coin s ha\'e the fund . ballooned into a scandal involvNoc ga,·c money to t11ree ing $300 million in inve,tment politi <:ia n' 'eeki ng the lo" e' . 'tate and federal investiRepubl ican nomin<Jt ion m gations inlo slate financial poJ.iOhio\ .2006 guhernatorial race. cics · and eth ics violation'· by Secretary of State Kenneth Gov. Bob Taft invol ving golf Bla•~ well redirected his contri- outings he failed to disclo...c. 'ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT Raiders, Angels-place third at Warren Invite ' Soccer GaDia Academy at r.wietta, 5 'p.m. Winfield at Point ~sant. 7 p.m. Girts Soccer Point Pleasant at WinfiEild, 7 p.m Golf TVC Ohio at Franklin Valley, 4:30 p.m. TVC HockJng at Arrowhead. 4:30 p.m. ,.. River Valley at Chesapeake, 4 p.m . Wahama at Buffalo (Deer Run), 4 p.m. South Ga•ia ' at Gallia Academy (Cliffside), . 4::30 p.m. · -~ o.'f;,:,.,:.:) t?.:::-- Report: Poverty fund -has $1.14 billion that hasn't reached poor GALUPOUS- A schedule ol upcom 111g college and hfgh,school varsity spofllng (WOOlS involving teams from Gallia, Meigs ami Masoo co unties . Gallipclis Invitational at Rio Grande, 4:30 p.m. . Vclleyball South GalliaM'ellston at · Ohio Valley Christian, 6 p.m. Fairta.nd at River Valley, 5:30 p.m Gallla Academy at Warren, 5:15p.m Meigs at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. Eastern at Vinton County, 6 p.m ' AP Photo Prep Cross Country --:- WarrEn 'Invitational CIOUCounby 0 o OVP SchedulE TUesday. Segtembef 6 0. ·0 Vi s itors walk the business district Put-In-Bay, Ohio on South Bass Island Friday, Sept. 2. Tourism is booming again on the Lake Erie Isl and this summer after a gastrointestina l illness traced to contaminated groundwater sickened about 1 ,400 peo ple last August and ended the tourist season early. -Bl The Daily SentineL -~ Browne gets win at Deutsche Bank; Page B2 NFL news, Page BJ Reds faU to Brewers, Page B8 Indians close in on AL Wildcard lead, Page B8 Local weather WEST OF mE MIDWEST'.REBOUNDS FROM-ILLNESS -OUTBREAK ' INSIDE ---- - - - ------- Wednnday. Stptamber 7 . Volleyball Southern at South Gallia, 5:55 p.m. Sherman at Hannan, 6 p.m. Go~ '· ·' • BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIB UNE.COM Golf Soutn Gallia at Point Pleasant (Hidden Valley), 4:30p.m. Gallia Academy at Portsmouth, 4:30p.m. TVC Ohio at Hidden Hills, 4:30p.m. TVC Hocking at Brass Ring, 4:30p.m . Redmen ~ ­ Soccer -~ . . ' Redmen soccer improves to 3-0 BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande Redmen soccer teant; ranked No. 5 in the pre-season NAJA Top 25 rating, moved to 3-0 on tl1e 2005 season with a 3-0 blanking of Bryan College on Saturday afternoon at Evan Davis FJeld in the final contest of the Rio Grande Invitational. Rio Grande got the scoring underway very quickly when sophomore defensive back Wayne Maden (Biackpoo[, · England) scored in the 5th minute off a header afler receiving . a · nice' feed - from senior John Carroll (Preston, England). · . Bryan College (2-1- I) .goalkeepet Jonathan Sutton was extremely active as •the Redmen peppered the net with shot after shot and he was able to tum most of the attempts away in keeping the Lions in the ~rune . · Rto led 1-0 at halftime. After. missing on numerous scoring chances 1he. Redmen finally found the back of the •. net 'again in the 68th minute · when sophomore foJ:Ward Guy Heywood · (Preston, England) and junior mid-fielder Benn Hughes (Lianduno. Wales) hooked to give Rio a 2-0 advantage. Heywood deliv·ered a nice header over the hand of Sutton and safely into ihe net. providing the Redmen with some bre~thing room. Rio tacked on one more . marker in the 73rd minute when freshman · Paul Nicholson (Whitehaven, · England) scored his ftrst collegiate goal to up the count to 30. · Fellow freshman Kyle Segebart (Dayton, OH) was credited with an assist on the play. , , · , Junior lrllnsfer Derek Talcott .(Independence. MO) played· in goal for the Redmen and slopped two shots in collecting the shutout. ' Sutton manned the net for£5 minutes for the Lions and post-· ed 13 saves. ._l Fax - 1-740-446·3008 E-mail- sporls@myda~ysantinel .cqm Sports Slatf Brad Sherman, Sparta Editor (740 ) 446-2342, ext. 33 &;yen Wahers, Sports Writer (740) 446 -2"342, ext. 23 bwaltarsOmydailyt ribune.com 4 Le"v Crum, Sporta Wrlllf (3041675-\333. e.t. \9 Ierum 0 mydailyreg ister.com I Please see Invite, Bl ' BRAD SHERMAN Soccer .' Chri , Lester wa' the top River Valley placer in 8th ( 18: 26 1 fol lowed by Vince WeatheN ein in 171h i IX: 48i. Kyl e Hi \'c ly " ''" 25th (19 : 171. Malt Nihcn 47th t20:5 tl ) a11LI D<lllicl Hill 57th (2 1: 16) ove rall to gi\'C th e Raid e r~ a Il l team 'core. Galli a Academy's boys finished 12th w1th ,125 point' and were led hy Shane Plant 7 in 51Jth pl ace t ~ I :36 1 Tyler Counts \vas· 61 st t2 1:3 6). Timmy Huffman 64th (22 :05 ). Greg Baker 7-+th Blue Angels win tri-match over Eastern, Oak Hill . BY SOuth Point at Ohio Valley Christian, 5 p.m. bsherman 0: mydailytr i bu~a.com ~510-01 ·611892 Close behind in ninth place man Lauren Adkins was second (20:31 ), while her class- overall was Meigs with a 233 mate LeeAnn Townsend was team score. Freshman Kimi fourth (21 :41 ): -Swisher wa s 20th overall Carol Fahmy was 14th (23 :08) for the Lady and (22:26), Aarika Stanley 28th . Marauders Jess ica (23:48) and Andrea Wiseman HollidiJy also cracked the iop 47th (25:24) to round out the .50 (44th , 25 :10). Ashley Blue Angel s' 86 team score. Samar was 62nd (26 :20 ).·' River Valley took eighth Ashley Sa vage 69th (26:56) with 221 points and was led and Cecili,a Core fini shed the by kshley Fitch's 27th-place sconng in 94th (30:06). finish (2 3:47). Stephanie On the boys side. Griffith was 41st (24:59) , Marietta's Jacob Malcomb Tiffany Oiler 52nd (25:41 ). won the race in a time of Elaine Householder 57th 17:01 and five of his team(26: 14) and Samanlha Larson mates also fini shed in the top 10. 93rd (30:05 ). lllymday Septambar 8 Volleyball Southern at Eastern, 5:55 p.m Ale~<ander at Meigs, &p.m. Aiver"Valley at Chesapeake. 5:30p.m. South Gallia at Hannan, 5:30 p.m. Logan at Gallia Academy, 5:15p.m, Contact Information , ' SO Down, 0'11 A Pfl _ III\II~C.>'~; !~1 lttml "~ ICl Je mor11t111•1~1blt III!UUQ" StP~tmh< )0 XI05 on"' "' UUIP'!' I"II~'+I"'IrliOOf II ~..t00:'1'1 11"'1 dult !l ~ ut1011 IIT\1101l 11D1 tlogotllt Eum~lt l Jl"'<<n!h rt~llf!lf nl !trm II 0\ ~ P~ rtQ UWtl )6 ~1\'lfltnl$ o! $ZI I8 ~~~ Sl 0011 bc!I!Gwta '•~tnc "~ t!v011gh K U~Qtl (r"~ COIIIarthOfl USA lllbtt•ltq ,,,d.l oppr(>Wtl •iQ"'' '"''~nan• appt , ' VINCENT _ Orange and Black crossed the finish lines first and many times early-on as Marietta swept both the boys and girls -divisions at th"Scenic Hills Lions Club Classic, be.tter known as the Warren Invitational cross country meet Saturday. The Tigers scored 24 to easily win the boys division over .Parkersburg South with 62. The Lady Tigers finished with 47 points, 19 points bet- ter than girls runner - up Parkersburg. It was also a good day cfor0 u Gallia n t y teams as G a 11i a Academy's girls and Swisher R i v e r Va I I e Y. • s boys finished third in their respective divisions . . · Marietta'.s . Bmmy Moore won the girls race in a time of 20: 13. Gallia Acadet;ny fresh - Ironton, River Valley at Meigs (Riverside), •· 4:30p.m. Women's College Soccer Shawnee state at Rio Grande, 5 p.m. Ple1se see Redmen, ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS . ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH 740-593-3279/800-710-1917 BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS Participating in a tri-match typically requires a team to play more volleyball than a regular match , considering there are two opponents. But that wasn't the case for Gallia Academy, which swept visiting Eastern and Oak HJII in straight games Saturday. The Blue Angels. who needed five games each in order to win their first two matches, played only four total on Saturday ·while improving to 4-0 · on th e young season . Gallia Academy defeated Easlern 25-15, 25-23 then beat Oak Hill 25-18. 25- 17 . The Lady Eagles did pick up a win over Oak Hill 25-10. 25-18 .., Eastern is now 4-1 follow ing the split. In the win over the · Lady Eagles, Gallia Academy grabbed a 4-3 lead early and never looked back en. route to a comfortable 10-point win in the opening set. Game iwo was much different as Jillian Brannon served seven straight points early on to help Eastern to an 8-1 advantage. The . Lady Eagles maintained a big lead at I 1-3 until the Angels ral lied ~ Fourteen of the next 20 points scored belonged to the hom~ team, which ewntuallv pulled even at 17 apiece. Eastern took the lead back at 20- 18, but the An~ c l s Bryan Walters/photo Eastern's Darcy Wlllebrenner. right. prepares to spike the ball past the outstretched arms fought back again and took a lead at 22-21 that they newr of Gallia Academy defender Lauren Saunders· (9) during Saturday's contest in Gallipolis. ' relinquished again . Felicia Close scored eight points and added six kills and 15 digs for Gallia Academy while teammate Kayla Perry also had an all-around good match with seven points. 16 dig, and eight kill s. Heather Withee had eight assist s and Katie Taylor three for the winners. while Alexis Geiger had three' hlocks. · Brannon's seven point~ paced Eastern, followed by five from Darcy Winebrenner. Erin Weber led the way in kills with four and !iad 'ix blocks. Th e second match . pitted the L~Uy Eagles againsl the Lad y Oaks. Winebrenner scored eight points while Katie Hayman and Kel sey Holter served up se ve n point> apiece in . the win . Setter Brittany Bissell added five tallies. Brannon. Holter .rnd Weher led Eastern in kills with three apiece anJ Webe r al so amaS>ed three blocks. Withee sc,)red nine points and handed out nine assists as the 'An eel s beat Oak Hill in the day>, final match. Perry had sewn points and seven kills. while Close also had se\'en kill s. Geiger chipped in six point s along with a kill and Whitney Mayo had fiv e aSSIStS . Defensil'ely. Leslie Niday played a strong back row to help secure the victory. Gallia Acaden1\' . 1s at Warren for ·a key Southea slern Ohi o Athletic League cont"t on Tuesday: meanwhile . Eastt!rn visits Vinton ·couniy. Rice calls an end to a sterling career Southern falls to Lady Bucks in _close showdown '. BY EDDIE PELLS ASSOCIATED PRESS · Bv ScoTT WoLFE , SPORTS CORRESPONDENT - - - -------BUCHTEL' An old fashioned knock- down. drag out battle of two great teams went well beyond the expected duration and ri~;~ht to the w1re with t h e Nelsonville L a d y Buckeyes L..._ _ __.J eventually Williams winning out over the Southern Lady Tornadoes. Tied at two ~ames each, Southern led 9- I m the rubber match of the five sets, ' only to stall out and fall to the hosts 14-16 in the finale . N-Y ·. :I won the ftr>t game 25-21, ····-·; .-... t h e· n Southern won the Wolfe-Riffle next · two easily 25-11 and 25-14 before the 'Bucks came back to claim the founh : round 28-26. Southern is now 3-2 overaiL Nelsonville's Stevie Mitchell led with 20 overall points, while Megan Edwands added 14. Southern was led by Kristiina Williams with 31 (l?ints, and Whitney Wolfe-Rtftle added 23. Eylem Gurbuzer had 16 kills. Except for Southern's runaway's in the second and third games. the action was fast and furious. Numerous. lengthy volleys highlighted a suspenseful evenin~ full of great overall defenstve plays and saves. ' Nelsonville took the early lead in the fourth game, but Southern came back on six serves by Wolfe-Riffle to take the lead at 24-23 before the game went even at' 24-24 on the side-out. That game was tied two more times and went several points past the "f1rs1 to 25, win by two" rule. Finally, Mi-tchell scurt>d the game-point as the game went to 'fifth and final rubber match. , Scorin~; two aces in a nm of 7-0, Wilhams gave Southern a boost that seemed insurmountable. Then Riffle added two more as SHS went up 9-1 . The Lady Tornadoes went up 14-7 on serves · by Eylem Gurbuzer, Kasie Seller>, Bethany Riffle. and Pluse 5ee Southem, Bl DENVER - The. greatest receiver of all lime realized he would be no better than the fotJrth recei ver for the Denver Broncos. It was no way for Jerry. Rice 1o end his career. so he called it quits after 20 sensational seasons. "I never tho.ught I'd ever see this day.'' Rice said Monday during an emotional news conference at Broncos team headquarters . And the NFL may never see anyone like Rice 'again. The 42-year,old receiver. a first'round draft pick out of tiny Missi ssippi Valley State in 1985, leaves the tleld With 38 NFL records . including , .. , AP photo the most career reteptions Jerr y Rice. one of the most dornioa nt w1de receivers in the ( 1;549 ). yards re cei,·ing NFL. waves goodbye after a news conference announcing his (22.895 ) and touchdowr!s retirement 111 Denver on Monday. receiving.( 1971. "Not many people that . in ake h1e \·hlnt<lqa and Steve But as Ill" h a' the num, own a\1 the rewrd, , pend Yn11n~ look · great. He ma s-. .bers, it' was the way he did that type of commitment and tered 1he \\'est Coast offense 'things that made the biggest give that typ~ of commiJ - anu made a career (If turning impress ion - the right' way. ment . in . the offseason." short catche' into long gains. He was a slave to details. a Broncos · coach -Mike His work ethi ~ and attentic;m master of route-runn ing pre- Shanahan said . "That\ wh\'. to the little t h i n~s ga \'e an cision. a good guy off the in my opinion. he's the greai- em ire generiuion of receivers field and a workout junkie est player to eve r pl ay the someone to look up to. both in season and out. game ." , How detail oriented was R~ ve re d by fans and his t\ext. it' s t i m ~ for that he'' peers, Ril·e iold the players · de bate. and nobod \ can Shanah"n 'aiJ Ri~e insisthe was retiring during a short acc use Sh anahan of o\·erstat· ed rhe righ t-handed assistant who thre\, pr:H:tice passes to meeting held after hi s public ing it. Rke led the 49ers to three announcement. The Broncos gave him a standing O\ation. Super Bowl ti tles and helped Please see Rice, BJ ' �• • • ' Page B2 • The Daily Senru.;el Tuesday, September 6, www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, September 6, ' RookieFrye named Browns backupQB Bengals can't afford to start O-l-e- Browne pulls out su~prising victory at Deutsche Bank BY DoUG FERGUSON ASSOCI ATED PRESS ' '' NORTON. Mass.- Desptte failing to keep his PGA Tour card the la>t two years. Olin Browne ne,er doubted he could still compete wtth the best players Now he has a victory to sh01y for 11. closin g wtth a 4-under 67 on Monday to wm the Deutsche Bank Classic. Browne emerged from a five-way lie for the lead to b~ild a three-, hot ad' anlage on the back nine. And· with Jason Bohn closing fas t. he holed a 15-foot birdie pull on the 17th hole to restore hts cushion . Bohn needed an eagle on the par-S 18th to Ioree; playoff, but his fairway meta l from the nght nlugh '<lllcd to the right of the green. and his chip nn cr had a chance . Bohn sell led for a btrdtc and a 68 to finish one shot behtnd. ~' It' s been -;o lo ng." sa id Browne. v.ho won lor the first time smce the 1'1'19 Colontal. ''I'm speech le" .. Brown e tinl'hed at 14under 270 and earned $990.000. more than he had made in .my ot hts-II prevtous years on the PGA Tour. More importantly. it ga'e the 46year-old Browne a two-year exemption on tour He has been scrapping by the last two years after heartbreak endings to his sea;on kept him out of the top 125 on the money li't. Browne had to write letters to tournament directors asking for exempltons. or geumg int<i the lower-ranked events that had room m the fie Id. "The amount of time' yo u play is irreleva nt ," he said earher in the week. ''It's how you play when you get 111 ." He was al hts best on the TPC of· Boston. espectally on Latiur Dav. Browne kept the ball in the fairway and on the greens. and kept ht s mmd from wandenng. The reward was sweeter than •he could tmagmc . especially after he dectded to rebutld ht s swmg last year wllh Hou ston swing coach Jun Hardy, a risk} dectsion for someone in the tWIli ght of hi s career Bohn. who •.von the B.C. Open in July. also. showed h" mellle. bouncing back from back-to-back bo~'evs by eotv"' • ing hi1melf a ch.mce on the last hole. Reno- Tahoe Open champi on Vaughn T.1y_lor shot a 118 to fimsh thtrd ,1t I0-under 274. Charles Hlllwl l Ill l1.1d a 67 and JOined three other' who fimshcd anNlJei shot beht nd. Tiger Wouds.the first -round leader, was never a factor over the final three days He shot 7 1 to tie for 40th. The fivc-way lie lor the lead going .into the last round wa~ the btggest Slllce the 1983 Colonial , and Wtlh 16 others wllhin two shots of the lead, it seemed certain to come down to the final holes. And it did - but only Browne and Bohn were left \ tanding. Hometow n fa vorite Billy Andrade fell apart with a doLtble bogey when he hit tnto the water on No. 6 and had a 41 on the fro nt nine. John Rolltl)S shot 40 on the front nine to also dtsappear. Carl Pellerson slowly tumbled frQm contention, llllable to make btrdies as Brown and Bohn surged ahead. Rookie Busch youngest Nextel Cup race Winner; points shaken up ASSOCIATED PRESS FONTANA. Caltf. ~ Kvk Busch elbowed his way iino . the spothght with a recordsetting vtctory at Caltfornta Speedway With nearly everyone focused on the baltic lor the final spots tn the Cha'c lor the Nextel Cup champiOnship. the 20-year-old Busch '!ole the show Sunday night wllh his first career vtctory He .became the youngest wmner in NASCAR's top stock car series. At the end of the Sony HD 500. with only one more race before the start of the IO-man. ·10-race Finale, the bottom of the top I0 in the Cup point standings was shaken up. with Matt Kenseth and Jamie McMurray mo viQg in and Ryan Newman and Jeff Southern from Page Bl Jenny Warner. A sptke and Kill by the ~uckcye front line regamed the serve and added a point. before Mitchell 'cored the last eight points to wm the game (Teams must go to 15 in the fifth and final game of the match ). Southern's Williams was 2i36 serving wtth four aces and had a great night at the net (2 kills) and passmg c18-46 ): Bethany Riftle was 14- 17 serving, 27-3H passmg. and 61 -64 setting . Sellers was 6-l) servmg, 16-25 passtng, ard · Redme~ from Page Bl '1lleir ~oalkeeper today was fantastic,· said Rio Grande tiead coach Scott Momsscy. "I think in the tirsl fi ve minutes he must have had four saves." ''Not to take anything away from Brya 1, but 11 s hard when you play back-to-back." Morrissey added. "Guys staymg mentall y focused game atier game and you could tell both teams, the fatigue from Friday wa' somewhat of a factor (today).'' "But take nothing away from Bryan. they came 111 and battled and competed and their goalkeeper was the man of the ·match tor both teams. because Gurdon tallin~ out. Th.ll te nse battle, however. was not on the mind of Busch, the brothet of retgning Cup champio'n Kurt Busch. as he ce lebrated hi s breakthrou gh vtctorv at California Speedway. "It's unbelievable ... s.tid the rookte whose prevtous best fintshes were seconds thts year m Las Vegas and Dover. "We shou ld have been here at least ltve tunes this year, but we ha ve n' t been able to close the deal." The prevtous youngest wtnner was Donald Thomas. who was four days older than Busch when he won in Atlama 111 November 1952. Driving a Chevrolet for Hendnck Motorsports, Busch Jed 95 laps on the way to the victory in his 31st career swrt. Busch was leadmg on lap 240 when debris brought out the lOth of I I cautions 111 the had five blocks. Eylem Gurbuzer had 16 kills in a 2935 spiking mght, and a good passmg g.1me Ashley Robie had iwo block' and w.ls 7-13 pas~ mg; Jenny Wamer <:.even blocks, was I.l -14 spiking, and S-13 ' Pikmg: Whimey Rittle had 5-l-57 sellmg in a great tloor game. '~'" 3H-.J 7 passing. and I H-22 servmg with two aces: Selena Spencer had a good pa ~~ m g game. race . With the race scheduled to end on lap 25 0. Busch faked as tf'he was going to pit on lap 241 and, when all the other leaders followed. he wem ahead and pmed. Hts crew put on only two tires and Busch was able to beat everyone else back onto the track and hold the lead to the end. "My nerves were geni ng to me," Busch said ·'When I made that last pit stop (under caution). everybody followed me in and I thought, 'Cool , we ' re going to he all nght.' That stop is what got us the win." Team owner Rick Hendrick, -who also fields Chevrolets for Gordon. Jimmie Johnson and Brian Vickers, was as thrilled as his youngest dnver. · ·'Jt's fun to watch· him dri ve,'' Hendrick said. ··We"re just h~ppy we go t him !n the stable . . • r_. _. _. • ~··- While Busch took control late tn the race that was extendecl. to 254 laps becau~e of a caution period, the battle wtthm a battle was raging for positions in the standmgs. Only the top 10 drivers in the point• following Saturday night's race at Rtchmond will be eligible to contend for the championship in the last 10 races of the season. Greg Btftle, already solidly in The Chase, finished second, followed by Vickers, Carl Edwards and series points leader Tony Stewart, with his II th consecutive finish of eighth or better. Kenseth, coming .o ff his first victory of the season last week in Bristol , had another strong race, finishing seventh. He has charged from 17th in the points following the Pocono race July 24. Edwards solidified his spot in the top 10. remammg eighth and all but clinching a spot 111 The Chase, while Ken seth moved to ninth. I0 points ahead of · McMurray. who ts one poim ahead ot Newman. Gordon. who began the night in IOth. is 12th. 30 p~ints Olll of the final playoff spot. Going into Richmond, only 62 points separate eighthplace Kenseth from 13thplace Elliott Sadler, who finIShed 17th after winning last year's race. A crash on lap 247 involving Robby Gordon, Scott Riggs, Scott Wimmer, Jeff Burton and Sterling Marlin gave Biftle one last shot at Busch, but he was unable to challenge the youngster after the green flag waved for a two-lap shootout on lap 253 - three laps after the scheduled finish. Jeff Gordon , who struggled throughout the race, appeared . -·-_ . _. _. _. _. _. _,~ tentton when he got into the top I0 late in the event. But a hanllltn g problem sent the three-lllne Cahforma winner reeling frmi1 lOth on a restart on lap 216 to a 21st-place finish "It' s JUSt one of those mghts:· he said. "It was patheti c. We· II go to Ri chmond and see what we can do. It doesn't matter right now . (w here we race). Everywhere we go, we either stmk or we're good. Apparently what we 've done in the past doesn ' t mean anything nght now." Newman also was disappointed with his 18th-place finish. "We're still alive now," Newman said. "We've got our heads just barely below water. but we've got time to pick it back up and get a breath of fresh atr." it could' vc been a lot worse:· Morrissey said. . Morrissey was pleased wnh the effort of his club. "I'm proud of the guys. we battled back, we had some adversit). couple of guys silling out with injuries and a couple with suspensions and we still gel it done," he said. "That's what it takes: 'it was a good learning · lesson ll)r our guys:· Rto wtll make the trek to the Windy Ctty next weekend to face Tnnll} lmemational 011 Friday al 7 p.m. and then wi ll challenge Illinois Tech i11 Sunday -at I p.m. ' ·In the lirst game of the day. NAIA No. 4 AuburnMontgomay knocked off No. 1-l Bethel. 6- 1. Bryan .md Bethel eia~ cd to a scoreless ue 111 the lmal game on Fmlay. · - . - . - . -·--:. - . -·-·1 : Invite from Page Bl ... cores v. ere Eastl'rn '.., B ~t h H\scll (.17th. 28 :07). .tnd Gallia Acadenn ·, H.mnah Rou'h (7fith . 2~( ().J ). Jc"ica Willet 1XOth. 2X:26J. Bnll\'n Saunders ( I0 1st. ~I OX J ailll Andrea Mcndicla (I 07th, (23 . \3) and Dalla' Craft Xht (2-1.02). Ea~tcrn's Chri> Da' i' cracked the top 20. lumhmg .14:06 ). in 20th place (I H:51) and Alithe local tc.um arc bad teammate Aaron Martmdale 111 actton Tuc sda' ,11 the , was X4th (24:5 1). The Eagles ' Gal ltpolts ln vllalullial. "h1d1 did not have enough runners , "ill be held at the Univet,tl\ of Rio Gr<tndc . 10 generate a tcum ~core I FROM ANY OF THE OFFICES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES. · NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals lor the Apple Grove· Dorcaa and Johnson Road Paving Project wilt be receiVed by the Meigs County Bid documents may be secured at the i Number 740-992-2911 lor a $10.00 nonrefundable lee. Each bid must be accompanied by eHher a bid bond In the amount of t0% of the bid amount wllh a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioner or by certified check, cashiers check, or let· ter of credit upon a solvent bank In the amount of not less than 10% of the bid amount In the favor of the aforeeald Meigs County I !/JJJJdl on his 651h Birthday. Septemher6 Happy Birthday Ken, you're always in our hearts and thoughtl.. We m.ss you and lo~'e you always. Tom. Janet and Tom • I •• i r®alhpolls Bail~ leribunr .• The Daily Sentinel ~oint -l9lragattt.l\egtster L-···-·~~!.~:.~~·-·-·-··-··-·\~1.~:.~.-. _ . ~.....;...(~. ~:J~.-·_j t J ' I ' --- ·- - for School Bus COnstruction of the of Department 4~.769 26, 29, (9) 6 Education adopted by and wHh the consent of the Director of Highway Safely Spaclllcatlons and Instructions to bidders are on file In the office ot the Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Separate, sealed proposals will be received at the Office Treasurer, ~.520 . Racine , of the Treasurer of the Board of Education of OH. The Southern Local School District of Racine, OHin Meigs Education reserves the right to reject any County, until o'clock Board of and all or parts olany and at! bids. By order of the Board t2 noon. September 23, 2005. At that time, opened by the Treasurer of said board as Provided by law lor a 71 passenger school Education of Southern of Local )>chool District. Dennie E. Httt Interim Treasurer Local Southern specifications of said board of education. School District 920 Elm Street Raclne.OH '45771 Separate and Inde- (8) 30, (9) 6, t 3 bus, according to pendent bids will be received with respect to the chauls and body typa, and wlU CINCINNATI _ They got through the preseason without a major setback. They raised expectations for thetr fi rst wmnmg record in 15 years. The last thing the Cincinnati . Bengals can afford 10 do now is stumble h · t" on 1 etr Irs! step. ·In 'Cleveland, no less. "We have 10 win," otfensive tackle Willie Anderson said Monday. without qualiltcatton or cqu 1vocauon. "We have to go up there not sugarcoating this thin g." Nobody\ even trying It's rare for an NFL team to declare the season opener a must-wm game, but that"s what the Bengals are doing. Consecutive B-8 season s under coach Marvin Lewts have convinced them that a few opening win s mean everythmg. ··we need it,'' recetver Chad Johnson said . "Our whole key 10 our success is h r f Th · t e trst tve games. e lirst five games wtll tell us whether ,we ' re going to the postseason or not:' For once, he's serious. The Bengals haven 't had a winnmg record since 1990 - one of the longest streaks of futthty in NFL history because they haven ' t been able to get started. Since 1991 , they 've gone 11-41 in August and September. playgames. When Watts unproved, Rice was bumped back down the depth chart in the third preseason game After the ·finale , Shanaha~ told Rtce he'd be a No 4. at best, competing for playing time with }Ollllgsters Charlie Adams and Todd Devoe. Talk about a generation gap - Adams said he has Rice posters on his wall at home. " He worked hard every day," Adams s.1id "He didn't take any days off. he didn 't take any plays otT. That's how he dtd 11. He never took the easy way out •· But he dectded 11 was ttme to get out. Shanahan was willing 't o give Rtce u roster spot. but Pleasan~ ing themselves out of content ion before midseason It's the only btt of Bungals that Lewts couldn ' t eradicate Ill his first two seasons. Cincmnati opened 1-4 111 2003. before rallying to the 8'-8 ftntsh . Last season. another 1-4 start left the Bengals too far behmd to catch up. Everythmg. is aligned for a qutck start in Lewis' third !lme around. The schedule is favorable - only one of the first six opponents had a winning record last. season - and Lewis changed training camp routtnes to get players toughened up for the first game and beyond . v111ually every day, Lewi s stressed the fast start in some way. , .. haven l relaxed. Lewi> . has some! h'mg eIse in his favor : The players know he\ right after the la11 two years ''It's hard to start from behind," 12th-year center Rich Braham said. "We'd finiSh like we're a team that could have an opportunny in the playoffs, but we were .a h •· game or twos ort. ·The Bengals nave a htstory of locking up in then b1ggest moments, e'pcci:dly season ope-ners . Thei1 e .J-10 in openers since 1991. losing the most sigmficanl ones . · They lost the 1naugural game at Pau l Brown Stadtum to the Browns in 2000. qutckly dashmg hopes· that th e new stadtum would result m a new era ol success. Thev also lost thetr two >ea>on openers under Lewis. who has made them competiti ve for the ftrst time since the 1980s but faded to get them into the playoffs because of the slow start<. He doesn ' t hdve 10 do much persuading tn the lock- ·Tve pushed hard. and we came through it healthier . than when we went into n;' Lcwts said. "That's a .good thmg. So we have the right mmd-set, that we have accomplished something. "They've . been pushed very, very hard. Every chance where they thought they were going to relax, we er room thi ' year. ·'The last couple i}f years. we were st llmg at honic after bemg 8-8." Anderson satd . "We won five games down the stretch. but lost three 01 four early on that cost us. So we realize the import.tnce "He was saying it before. but now we te,llize the importance of getting otfto a fast start.'' not as explost;e as he used ttl be. "Eventual!}.'' il c satd. ·'everything ts going to catch up wllh you " Now that he's acknowledged it's really over. Rtce satd he was grateful lor the last few years ot hi s career. when he finally took tile blinders off and paid atte ntion to the fan s who chanted his name . An ~lV Id gol f pl.1yer who wns otten spolted play1ng at the resort hotel where he stayed while in Den, cr. Rt ce said he is "looking forw ,ud to the next ph ."e ol my life .. "There are opp"rtunttte' out there . I'll approach them like I did football. wtth Jctcrminatton and prtde:· he said . told h1m the third receiver spot was out and there were no guarantees he'd play every week. Rtce didn ' t want to deal w,ith the possible indignity of beiijg declared inacti 'e for games or withering. away on the bench when he did suit up. ''He did everything he could possibly do to get that job." Shanahan said of Denver's thtrd receiver spot. '·But it 's my JOb to be hone st to the team and do the tough job. I had to do the right thing tor the organization. Jerry understands that. He understood ~xactl} where I was . coming from·· Rtce believes his route running was "still pretty good." although he concedes he' s been filed in the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio for approval and settle· ment. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 will accept bids for the following : 1996 Dodge High Top Van. t !-passenger with ESTATE NO. 27879Ruby ' . Eynon, Guardian of the person and estate of James C. Casto, an incompetent. Unless exceptions are filed thereto , said account Will be set tor hearmg before said Court on the 6th lift. accepted until Frrday, September 16, 2005. The Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids. For more information call day of October, 2005, at which time said account Will be considered and contin· ued from day to day until finally disposed 740-992-2161 . (9) 6, 8 of. Public Notice Any person interested may file written to said account or to matters pertaining to the execution of the trust, not less than five tN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO , tN THE MAITER OF SEITLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ._.a-.••~ ·~..._- ....... r.... •• c:A...,.~ts ,-.-~c:• days pnor to the date sel for hearing. J. S. Powell Judge Common Court, Pleas Division County, Ohio Probate Meigs (9) 6 exception Help Wanted •..c.·~ .......... -.,. -. ._ ..... ••• Johnson Road, Meigs County, Ohio. 16' width, 4490' length. Specifications provided In bid packet. Specifications, and bid forms may be secured at the office of Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, the Paving of letart Township Road 631 Johnson Road, Meigs each set of plans and specifications. Each bid must be Pomeroy, Ohio 45769· Phone 740-992-2895. Adeposit of 0 dollars will be required for County, Ohio will be . accompanied by received by the Meigs C o u n t y Commtssioners at either a bid bond in an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a Co u r t h o use. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1 :00 pm .; the aforesaid Meigs C o u n t y Commissioners or by 29, 2005 and then at 1:15PM at said oHice opened and read aloud for the follow- cashiers check. or letter of credit upon a solvent bank in the amount of not less Paving amount in favor of the aforesaid Meigs their office at the Thursday, September ing: of letart Township Road 631· surety satisfactory to certified check, than 10% ot the bid County - - - - - - - - . Commissioners . Bid Help Wanted Bonds shall accompanied be by 0 ! '1 t! i~. Ct~ unlil..;;l Full-Time. Part-Time thru Friday Schedul~ · :'1\o HolidaYS, :'io Weekends Cotnpctitl.-e Pay/Bellefits :\lilea~e Reimbursement Excellent Work Em ironment \lunda~ Purrssionai . Autonom~· ' and marked as Bid for LetartTwp Rd 631- Johnson Road Paving Project and mailed or del1vered to: , Meigs County Commissioners Courthouse POmeroy. Ohio 45769 Attention or bidders is called lo all of the requirements contamed 1n lhis bid packet, particularly to the Federal Labor Standards Provtsions and Davis-Bacon Wages. various insur· ance requirements . various equal opportunity prov1srons. and the requirement for a payment bond and performance bond for 100% of the contact price. No bidder may1with draw his bid Within thirty (30) days a"er the actual date of the openmg lhereol. The Meigs County Commissioners reserve the right to reJect any or all brds. Mick DavenpOrt. president Meigs C the official or agent signing the bond . Commissioners (9) 6, 12, 15 o u. n ' Sul,mll Re:.umt" 10· Pleasant \'aile~· Home Health I0 II \'land St"'et , Pt. Pleasant. W\ 25550 Or fax to: J0-'·675-740t Fnr mo"' information call: .lt"'-675-7400 t l: prLOOking For, , \lhl.'"-"· Glllha , \la"iin &: Jal'k<>on C'ountir-sl Physical Theranist Sneech Theranist .~ proof of Authority of Bids shall be seated \Pleasant Valley Home Health Po~itions AYailable •. ,_ _ ........ -_ ~~---•Joa•a~..._- Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRAI;TORS Seated proposal for Help Wanted Full-Time. Part-Time Monday thru Friday Schedule No Holidays. No Weekends Compctiti\·e Pa~/Benefits Mileage Reimbursement Ex<-ellent Work Em ironment Pofcssional Autonom~ Submit Resume to: Pleasant Valley Home Health lOll \'land Strt'et Pt. Pleasant. W\' 25550 Or fax tu: ~-675-7401 For rna"' information call: 304-675-7400 Polm Pleasam. WV 25550 (30-1) 675-43-10 ' www.pvallcy:org AA/EOE ... The 12th Account of Seated bids will be , 1Meigs. Athrns.. Gallnt. :\lasoo &. J~u:k!\Qn ' ,_..~ Accounts and vouch- Inc., P.O. Box 722, 112 E. Memorial Dnve, wheelchair ........,;,..-. .... ers of tho following named fiduciary has Valley Home Health Positions·A\'ailable Valley Dri\e, 1 - -.. ~-----~------ -- - -- ·-·--------- •••~~o~:.••• Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE The Meigs County Council on Aging, Help Wanted Help Wanted . ----f and current Ohio Minimum Standards Commissioners Pleasam Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a Medical Record TranscnpliOlllSI. Registered Hea lth lnformati_on Technician preferred. One to three year' of medical lran scription experience. Minimum speed of 60 words per minute. Excellent salary. twliday s, health msurance <ingle/famtl y plan. demal plan, life insurance. vacatiOn ! long-term disability and retirem~nt. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital. c/~ Human Resource>. ~«>§- · •• district specification, all salety regulations County TRANSCRIPTIONIST 9'1'--'" i prior to delivery, comply with all school ct) MEDICAL RECORD In Loving Memory of the best brother and uncle in the world, ••• Meigs (8) Phone lor thta project Is $307;450.00. DOMESTIC STEEL USE REQUIRE- Commissioner. Bid MENTS AS SPECI- bonds ahall be by FIED IN SECTION accompanied 153.011 OF THE 'Proof of Authority of REVISED CODE the ofltclat or agent APPLY TO THIS PRO. signing the bond. JECT. COPIES OF Bids ahatl be sealed SECTION 153.0t 1 OF ar)d marked as Bid THE REVISED CODE CAN BE OBTAINED Help Wanted In Memory •• ered to: 45769; engineer's estimate • RQad Paving Project and matted or deliv- Courthouse, Second The project provides lor paving 35470 L.F. of Meigs County Road 28 Apple GroveDorcas Road In Letart and Sutton Townships and 4490 L. F. ot Township road 631 Johnson Road In Letart Township In Meigs County. The ' when assem,bled and their office at The Meigs County read aloud. • state that the buses Dorcas and Johnsoh Tho Meigs County Courthouse, Se&>nd · Street Pomeroy, Ohio at Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1:15 p.m. Local Time, September 8, 2005 and then opened and Place Your P,aid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily -Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In I The Tri-County Marketplace! . lor: Apple Grove- office of The Meigs County Engineer, 34110 Fairgrounds Road, Pomeroy, Ohio Commissioners • •• ASSOCIM ED PRESS -. . . . -......- •• Other local Qirl litll,her~ not included 111 ihc tina I team tit: a team with a winnmg tradition. coached by a man with whom Rice was familiar and comfortable. So R tce signed wtth the Broncos, knowing there was no guarantee of a roster ·spot After some early trouble adjusting to the mile-high altitude. Rtce looked in shape and ready for a 21st season. About halfway through training camp, he moved ahead of Darius Watts. to .Denver' s No . 3 receiver spot. That move caused a stir, but a closer look 'howed a receiver who had trouble separating from thtrd- and fourth-string cornerbacks in practice. a receiver who finished with four Gatches tor 24 yards in four preseason , BY JoE KAY For fast results, advertise in T.he Daily Sentinel classifieds! Smnhcm won the rese rve game in three se1' 27-2S. 2025. ,md 16-1-l. Emma Hunter had 15 poiilh. Ka ylyn Spradling II. and Chelsea Pape 10. Southern goes to South Gallia Wednesday. Inevitably, though, time did catch up with Rtce. After '!6 years with the Niners, Rice went to from PageBl Oakland, w~ere he had three fairly productive seasons. the receivers be replaced with But it became clear the end . a lefty when the 49ers switched from the right- might be near last se~son handed Montana to the left- when the Raiders phased him out, prompting a midseason handed Young. " ... I'd see him upstairs. trade to Seattle. One time, I said, 'Jerry, what - He still avera-ged 14.3 are you doing?'" recalled yards a catch last season and Shanahan, who spent three scored three touchdowns, ·years coaching Rice as San showmg traces of the bigFrancisco's offensive coordi- play capability he !lashed so nator. " He said, 'I was look- often earlter in hi s career. Last spring, his agent put ing ·at film . I'm looking at the out a league-wide memo stattop 10 receivers in the AFC and the top I0 receivers in ing that the GOAT - the the NFC:. I don't want any of Greatest Of All Time - was these young guys ever to available. Denver ·Jaoked ltke a great catch me."' Rice to finally get back into con- ,_Reaeh 3 Counties guy who has been In a Pro Bowl and won a Super Bowl , . a fter I' m not ~01.ng to pu Ill11m the first mterceplion;' Crennel said. "Why would I do that? I'm going to gtve him time to lead this otTense and lead this team. At whatever point I decide tt's not where I want it to be or it's counterproductive, at that point we' ll put somebody else in and give them a chance. "It won't be after the tirst intercepiiOn or after the first bad play." Notes: Crennel hasn't decided on his starting runnino back .Wllh Lee Suggs out with a sprained ankle, Reuben Droughns and William Green will both play. "The starter mtght be a game time decision to give Cmcinnati something to think about;: Crennel said. ... Suggs was out of a protective boot and ran sprints with teammates during the portton of practice open to reporters. ... ,TEAaron Sheadidnotpractice because of a strained chest muscle. Shea's inJury led to the signing of TE Billy Miller on Saturday. Miller, a six-year veteran, was Houston's leading receiver in 2002. The Texans cut htm last week. ... Crennel said CB Gary Baxter is "questionable or dOltbtful" tor Sunday's game. Baxter hasn't practiced since suffering a concussion in Detrott Aug. 20.... Crennel said he was concerned by K Phil Dawson's inconsiStent preseason. Dawson, one of the league's stead test ktckers. went5-for-9 BEREA - Charlie Frye is no longer an ordinary NFL rookie. He's a backup quarterback, too. Just one snap away from being Cleveland's starter. · Frye beat out veteran Doug · Johnson and was named the · Browns' No.2 QB on Monday by first-year coach Ro'meo ' Crennel, who is confident the former Akron star could capablY. fill in for starter Trent Dtlfer. uc harlie has stepped in, and he has performed and done a nice job," Crennel said. "At .this point, he's ahead of Doug. I feel like he's done enough to warrant the No. 2 spot."' Johnson, who started eight games for Atlanta. in 2003 when Michael Vick was · injured and was signed by the · Browns as a free agent in June, missed one exhibition game and a week of practice because of a sore arm. His absence gave Frye the chance to pass him on the depth chart, and Frye made the most of it. The ·third-round pick had a strong trainmg camp and played well dunng the exhibition season. Frye sealed the backup job last Thursday : when he got a surprise start at Chicago and responded by - ~oing 12-of-14 for 186 yards m leading the Browns to a 166 victory over the Bears. "Just about every situation he's gone m, he's been able to move the team," Crennel said. "He hasn "t been perfect by any ' BY MtKE HARR15 stretch of the imagination, but he has some .pocket ~r~sence, he can evade the rus , he can make plays and he has made plays. That's why I think he can do it." · Frye hasn' t been a backup since his freshman year at Akron . He said Crennel's decisian to make him the sewnd stringer won't alter his preparation. "It doesn 't change my thinking at all •." said the Willard native who grew up rooting for the Browns. 'Til still prepare the same way and do every!hmg l've.~en doing all trainmg camp. Frye is already a favorite with Cleveland fans, who have cha~ted "<;:har-lie," "Char-lie" dunng trammg camp and preseason games. Crennel was asked how soon he expects to hear the calls for Frye dunng ·sunda)"s ; season opener ag.~mst Cmcmnatt. · .. . Probably alter the ..f-trst m~ompletmn by Trent, he satd. Crennel, though, isn 't going to yank Dilfer just because the fans mtght want htm to make a swtlch. The Browns made that mis· take before . Ty Detmer began the 1999 as Cleveland's starter but ':Vas benched in favor of rookte Ttm Couch tollow 1ng a 43-0 loss . to Pittsbu~gh in Week I. Wtthout a strong supporting cast around him , Co~ch was . roughed up the ent1re season. Crennel promises he'll be patient with Dilfer. "If I've g.ot a proven vet, a BY TOM WITIIERS ASSOCIATED PREss No one from back in the ping perfectly from a shaggy, pack made a move, least of all downhill lie behind the I lth Woods. green. down the ridge to 5 feet After opening with a 65 to to save par. take a one-shot lead. the Hi ' only bogey came from a world's No. I player never fairway bunker on the 15th. broke par the rest of the way. but he was solid the rest of the He closed with a 7 1 to tie for way. He now can plao his own 40th, ending hi s streak at schedule the two years, start· seven straight finishes in the ing with a trip 10 Kapalua for top 5. All that mattered was wtnncrs-onl~ Mercedes getting out of town and onto Championshtps in January. hi s boat for a week of vaca- . Di vats: Fred Couples tion . caught allier out of the rough "To be honest wtlh yo u. I and sailed his approach so fat really don 't care nght now." over the ninth green that it Woods said . ''I'm done. I' ve bounded down a htll next to had a very long summer. I the scorin g tratler. He was haven ' ttaken hardly any days oiven relief, but instead ol off this summer. so it will be ~arkin'g his ball with a tee, he ni ce tQ actually get some time snatc hed a chrysanthemum off and let my mind and body , trom the flower bed to spot just kind of heal." his original lie. "He can do Browne and Bohn separated that," PGA Tour rules otfictal themselves by making btrdies Jamie Conkling said, "as long on both par 5s. ptcking up as the flow er dtdn ' t blow :mother btrdie along the way away." .. Tiger Woods got oft and avoiding mistakes. Bohn to a slow start 111 more ways that one . He dtdn't show up blinked first. He pushed his tee shot on on the ftrst tee until 22 secthe 'ninth so far to the right it onds before ~i s twosome was wound up in a hazard. and he announced. ·My_ cart dnver had to get up-and-down left of was taking his ttme," Woods the green 10 ltmitthe damage satd of the shullle ride from to bogey. Then he went over the range. "Every speed the IOth green, chtpped past bump, he slowed down 10 an the hole onto the ft .nge and absolute stop and looked around. We were telling ·hi in. made another bogey. Browne suddenly had a 'Hurry up, don't worry about three-shot lead, after hltting a. it '" Then , Woods went beautiful draw into 6 feet on through the motions on his the lOth for birdie. and chtp- way to a double bogey. AP photo Oltn Browne celebrates hts f1nal shot on the 18th green after winnmg the Deutsche Bank Championship at TPC Boston in Norton. Mass. Monday. Browne fintshed at 14 under par. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www~ydailysentinel.com 2005 2005 ANew Home? TrY the C'lassifieds!!· • �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September (j, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com ' . Tuesday, September 6, 2005 I~ 'QI::rtbune - Se:ntinel - HOI.5E'i , Bedroom l:iouse Pomeroy $27500 plus oep 740-416· 4906 28R cottage near Porter $3501dep $35Qirenl refertnce needed Water/trash patd No pets Call {740)388· 1100 :1 bedroom. 2 full bath, 2 llvlngrooms, dlntng, large kitchen , basement. large lanced backyard, Southern School D1stnct, Available Oct 1st, 740-416 -1687 (74())753-2595 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR AD NOW 'QI::rtbune To Place Your Ad, Offtee flo""~ Word Ads Monday thru Fri~ay 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ i I r••••••••,.J __ I , ;,.R'OlNAI., L 1 Found all black S1amese cat w1th cream & brown Klt1en SW M M1ddle aged Non Wllh perfect markmgs Smoker, Dru g Alcohol Free Spnng Valley (740)446Soekmg SWF 40-50 honest 4466 canng P et1te wJ same Mora ls Smo Ker Ok no Hefld Games Sene! Photo Phone-Number to OJ Rt2 Box 940 Po1nt Pleasant WV 25550 (;1\EA\\i\\' 2 Female K1!1ens to good Home only (304) 882-2623 lea ve message Blackl wh1 te shor thau ed shots female Spayed 1ndoo1 only (740)44 6-2700 ClaSSIC grCy !dbby female Spayed . shots 1ns1de only 2 yr s old shorthaired Found Older Yor~1e at the (740)446-2700 pound weanng colla r To Free K1ttens Call 740.949- 1dent1fy call (740)441 ·0490 2188 ' G1veawa y to goo d home female Cali co ca t 1yr old spayed Call Lmda ~~7~·':::0)~ 4 4~·~9::3~·7:.:__ _ _ r 70 ·r YARDSAU: YARD SALE- For sunday• Paper 4 YARDSALE· l'oMER<JYlMIOOLE ~.w.:.;_.,. I Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays POLICIES Ohio Valley Publlahlng reHrYel tiHI right to edll, reject, or cancel any ad eteny time Error• must be r.portltd on the nral day of Trlbun.S.ntlnei-Reglatar wm be reaponalble for no more than tl'le caat altha apace occupied by tl'll error 1nd only the llrat lnHrtlon. We ahall not bt any loaa or ••penH that raaulta from !he publleatlon or omlaalon alan ad~o~artlaemant Conection will be madt In lhellrat availeble edlllon • Bo• n~~~:.:::l ara atwaye conrtdential • Current rate card appllel • All real •.tate •dvllrtl•em•nte ar• subject to the Feder•! Fair Houelng Act of 1961. • Thl• 1 ace•ptl ontv help wented ad• meeting EOE 11tanderd1 We will not knowingly accept any advertlelng in vlollltlon altha lew cL 4 Family sale, Sept a & 9 5 m1tes ou t 325 DanveU e Furn1ture TV, Baby 1tems, & Cloth1ng all s1zes The Mo1gs County Board of Mental Re tarda ti on and Developmental D1Seb1htms seeks a Health Serv tce s Coordinator to work three da)'S a week, wtth students and adults with developmental disabllrtles 1mplementmg a comprehensiVe health and delegated nurs1ng program Must be a regiStered nurse currently licensed m the Slate of Ohto Preferred qualificatiOns, expenence 1n public health nurs1ng expe rience workmg w1th children and adults w1th developmental dtsablii!Jes Send resume by September 16 2005 to MCBMAOO, t310 Carleton Street P0 Box 307, Syracuse 01'110 45779 Carpor t Sale! Thursday, September 8 Lee residence Tyree Blvd , Racene N1ce Wmter Clolh1ng & Lots of Miscellaneous Huge yard sale to bene111 HillSide BaptiSt Bus MiniStry Clothes, ligh t pictures muzzle loader. craft Sllpphes computers Windows 98 6 , pentim Ill , stackable cha1rs from school, and Poodle Pupp1es Bake Sale Thur & Fn w1th tree coffee. lots more 1ns1de and out 100 s ol 1tems located ott of 33 tour lane on Co Ad 19 I·i~ IIO_ _ _ HfU WAII1I'EIJ ' lwrtght@tc.net Do WIIA-1 I!>O- CD\i(1H 'fOM iJj' ! HoME'> MONEY TO LoAN ~--- FOR SAUl Newly re modeled, 3 or 4 bedrooms central a1r, full basement. hardwood lloors, detached garage, large covered patio. fenced back yard, close to schools, Point Pleasan t, $69 500 (740)709·1382 No down payment appx 2000 sq It c/a & heat 3·4 bedrooms 1n Pomeroy 740· 949-7004 R1verv1ew property 732 acre. 4 bedrooms 1 4 bath. sLJn porch or sm1ng room , kitchen. living room, ut1Uty room , garage, workshop, 3 storage bUildings Asking $95,500 (740}446·1211 or (740)208-7117 .. - . ·"'' ----.. ~ School untforms, toQdler to adult ctoth1ng housewares, kn1ck-knacks 468 Mam Street , Rutland Ir 1·800·334-1203 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood 1tems To $480twk Materials provided Free 1nlorm81Jon pkg 24Hr 80 1·428-464'9 www Qlllllpoilscareetcd l&g~ col'll Acc rer:lltfld Drivers Needed: CDL Dnvers w11tmg to d n>~e lor local ready-mix-concrete company Expanonce IS preferred bu~ not necessary Onver mLJst be w1lling to do pre·ma1ntenance on trucks & eqLJipment yard work & other m1 scellaneous cho res Expenence operatmg eQLJIP· ment & exira Sk!Us SLJCh as weld1ng a plus Call (304)937-34 10 -;; ,.~-'-----­ ~ For a hm1led t1me ma lo.e 50"-6 sell1ng Avon Call (740)44 63358 '-'..:..:___ _ __ _ __ H1nng Buns Party Bam -dell/dnve·lhru/carry out Must be at least 19 yrs old Pick up apphcat1on M-F a...J AMERIC~ S NUMBER ONE HOME BUILDER IS seekln!l a career m1ndod organ1zed and energehc person to sell h1gh- t1Cket prodLJcts and sen~~ees Perse'llerance and strong work ethiC are our keys to maktng $75K or more 1n the first lull year Full benefits 1nclud1ng matching ~OSTAL JOBS 401K Fax con hdenllal $15 94-$22 56/hr now hlr· resume to Sales Pos.bon at 1ng For appliCatiOn & tree (740) 446-3599 gover nment JOb 1nlo call Amencan Assoc of Labor. EMr pos1t1ons ava1table 1n 1-913-599 8226 24/hrs HLJntmgto n WV area emp serv FT/PT Start1ng pa y 5 EMT s S8 50/hr Contact M1ke Pa ramed iCS Matheny at {304)526-5780 needEu:t Apply at t354 Jackson P1ke GallipoliS or (304)526-5936 LICEN SED SOCIAL WORKER Ove~brook Rehablhtahon Center 1s now ,accephng resiJ.CleS lor the pos1t10n of D~recto r ol Soc1al Serv1 ces The qual1f1ed candidate must.t>e a LSW possessmg strong verbal and wntten commLJnt catlon sk1lls MediCaid Med1care and MDS knowledge Long term care experience preferred but not requ1red Ouahf1ed cand1dates may selld resumes to Charla Brown McGUire AN LNHA Adm1mstrato r 333 Page Street . Middleport OhiO 45760 EOE ' LICENSE D SOCIAL WORKER Overbrook Rehab1htal10n Center IS now accepting resumes for 1he pos1t10n of Duector of Soctal Sorvu::es The qualihed candidate must be a LSW possess1ng strong verbal and wnuen commun1ca110n sk1ll s MedJcatd Med1care <llld MDS knowledge Long term ca re e•penence preferred but not reqUired Quallf u~d candidates may send resumes to Charla BrownMcG we, AN LNHA Admm 1stra ror 333 Pa ge Street Middleport Ohro 45760 EOE Looking tor a new, career? We have just what you are looking fori •Up to $8/hour • Both lull and pari t1me day and evenmg shtft s available •Pa1d tra1mng holidays vacat1ons •FLJII benelns package • ProfeSSional atmosphere G1ve us a call and start your new ca roor todayl Hln-463-6247 ext. 2454 · www.lnfoell~n .com AeCrfldltlng I and scnoos 1:1746 HEIJ> WA,'IThll .______..~ 1' OUTSIDE SUES REPR ESE NTATIVE The Gallipolis Datly Tnbune ts accepting resumes for a lull 11me outs1de sales representative to JOm our sales team and to manage an established account l1st whtle callmg on new accounts The sLJccessful candtdale w111 be a diSCiplined self· mot1ved team player that understands the Importance of developmg strong, mLJt LJally benef~ c1al bustness relation ships With our customers The Ideal candidate w111 have sale expenence For confidential mterv1ew please send resume and cover letter to Gall1polis Da1ly Tnbune Attn J1m Freeland, 825 Th1rd Ave , Gallipolis, Oh1o ·45531 70 MtSCEIUJIIEOUS I DIRECT TV 3 room w1lh Ttvo FAEE 145 channels only $39 00 per month Ask how to Qet FREE HBO, MAX, and home enter tainmen t system Call 800-5237556 lor deta1ts ' WAATID To Do Art of Color 1ntenor/e•tenor house pamt1ng Free estimates Call (740}388·9950 Computer Repa1r and Troubleshoot Web Destgn, Networking Programmmg, Bu11d New Systems, Restore Windows V1rus Removal Phon eJI 7 4 0-992 • 7903 http 1/www geoc1!1eS comlho td amn 32934 / Emall hotdamn32934@yahoo com Fall IS Near Let us help you OHK Cleamng & Powerwashmg We II clean· Overnrook Center IScurrent- er-up & Get-A-Done Call ly accepting applicatiOns tor 740 - 985 - 3639 / 985 a full 11me admm1strat1ve 36331740-416 1823 ' secretary Computer skills reQLJ~ted M1crosofl Word I Will babys11 1n my Home and Excel expenence pre- close to School & Hosp1tal ferred Beneltts package Referen ces Available avatlable Please stop by (304)675-447 1 our Q!llce and complete an applicatiOn No phone calls - - , - , - - - - , , . , . - , please 333 Page Street lntenot /Extenor Pamtmg M1ddleport OH 45760 EOE and Power Washmg Reasonable rates, relerRockspnngs Aehab11ttal10n ence s e •p e ner~ced Free Center Is lOOking for ctedat· est1mates Call (740)742ed €ompass1ona1e State 201 3 or (740)645-2638 Te sted ~urs1ng Ass1Stants Competlhve wages health Slate - Cert 111ed , L 1nk and dental benefits, and approved childcare has 401K ava1l able We take 1mmed 1ate openmgs lor pnde 1n our lacthty and rest; age s 6· weeks& up call dents and need great team Shelly 304 675 2~3 lor players to 101n us tr you more details have these quallhcatiOns - -- - - - - - please apply lo Tw o-- 2 -- 0 o-- 4 -· U Rockspnng s Aehab1htat10n Dependable Honest Center 36759 Rocksprings D1screle and Excellent Road Pomeroy Oh1o References Homes and 45769 ExtendiC are Health Oft~ees Mary (740-992Sarv~ces Inc IS an eqLJai 7414) opportumt y employ er that workplace encourages diversity MIF ON LPN needed full-lime, Monday-Friday day sh1f1 no weekend s. no hohdays Apply at 936 St At . 160, Truck Dnvers Needed Henderson WV based earnGa!llpolls, (740)44 6-9620 er lookmg lor e•penenced Med1cal Ciass A COL Dnvers Independent med 1 cally ~ Interested parties call trained personnel needed to 1304)675-7434 complere 1nsurance exams 1n Mason County WV and on Galtta and Me1gs Cou lll ~s m SAVINGS OhiO Must be phlebotomy ~ert1 tied and nave reHable 1 transpo rtatiOn Flexible hours Fax resume lo 866366·1037 or e-matl resume to hsa ounn1ngt1amOexamone com Need respons1ble person tor lpuse cleamng careg1Ye1 2 afternoons per week S7Jhr Leave msg (740)446·3460 Membflr Council tor lndepanCion1 COII9gea 110 1 -Ab Gallipolis Career Collage (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367, 1-S00-214-0452 www.comlcs.com HEL1• WAN1Hl ~ SLWlOI$ INsrnucnoN ~ September 9 and 10 at 35961 Rocksp rmgs Rd , TV, Bath TLJb, Pomeroy S1nk, Household Items , and Moret TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA ISO ' no Insurance ......... ... . ... ...... ... ...................... 130 lawn & Garden Equlpment ...... ...... ........... . 660 livestock . . ... .. .. .. ... ... . ...630 Lost and Found ............. ............... ............. . 060 Lots & Acreage . ....... .... •• .. ... , .•... 350 Miscellaneous . ........ ..... ............... ... . ........ 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise ............... .. 540 Mobile Home Repair. .. .. . ..... ..... . ... 860 Mob1le Homes for Rent .. ........ ..... .... ............. 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale .. ..... ... ... .. .. ..... 320 Money to Loan .. ... .. .................................... 220 Motorc ycles & 4 Wheelers .... ..........740 Mus i c al Instruments .... .. .......... ......... ......... 570 Pers onals . .... .. .. . .. .. ............................. 005 Pets tor Sale .. .. . •............ ..... 5-60 Plumbtng & Heating .. . ....... l . ....... ..... ... ...... 820 Pr ofe s sional Services ................... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ........... ................... 160 Real Eslale Wanted .... . ... ..... 360 Schools Instruction ......................... 150 Seed , PlAnt & Fertilizer .... . ... ........... : . .... 650 Stluations Wanted ... . ........ ............ 120 Space lor Rent ........,, .. , ...... ... .. .. ................. 460 Sporting Goods . . .. . ... .. ............ .... 520 SUV s for Sale ............. ..... ........ .................... 720 Truck s for Sale ... ... ....... .. ........ .. .... ... 715 Upholstery ...... ......... ................... ~ -- ..... 870 Vans For Sale ........ .. ...... ............ ........ .... ... 730 Wanted to Buy .. ... .. .. . • .... •. .. .... 090 Wa nted to Buy- Farm Suppliel .. ................ 620 Wanted To Do .. .. .. ........................ 180 Wanted to Ren1 .................. ; ..... ... ................ 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis , ... .. .. .. ....... .... 072 Yard Sai&-PomeroyiMiddle . ........ ........ . .. 074 Yard Sale-pt Pleasant ... .... .. .... .......... . 076,_, Publication ___IPI L~•••GiiiiAiiWiiiii'Oii.lli1JS--~ SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Bu•lne•• Dav• Prior To KIT & CARLYLE Yard Sale next to Me1gs and HELP WANTFJl Gallla road(Roufe 7) Huge yard sale l1rst and last Clothes(many) from 25 to of season 9·2 thru 9·8 $1 00 Many other things An established bus1ness 1n S1benan Husky pupp1es W11i 10544 State Route 141 Wednesday to Saturday Galltpohs IS look1ng lor one be ready 9/8.105 Free to h1ghly motrvated salesper(Sepl 7-10) good home (740)388·9125 Mult1 fam1ly yard sale Sept son with a strong work ethic 7th&Sth Toddler gtrls. teen Yard sale Saturday Sept to JOin our company Are you Wtule shortha1red fem ale boys womens clothes, toys, 10th New Haven , WVa , lookmg for full-lime work? cat 2 yrs old spayed shOts. housewares old trunk, too Haven HIS Antique Are you looktng tor a perma· ms1de onl y only cat 1n much to list 11158 AI t 41 Furniture Stone Jars- nent fLJII·t1me posttiOn? Are household (740) 446 2700 (Gage) Churns, Plows, -Hundreds you Interested 1n unlimited of Tools and much more 5 earnmgs potential? All replies w111 be kepi m stnct Noce Guns confidence Send your W>.NIID resume to CLA Bo,11 569 c/o TO BUY Gallipolis Tnbune, PO Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 4563 1 Absolute Top Dollar US Silver and Gold Coms, An Excellent way to earn CLASSIFIED INDEX Proofsets, Gold A1ngs Pre- money The New Avon 4x4 s For Sale ... ...................... :......... :....... 725 Announcement . .. ................. 030 1935 US Currency, Call Manlyn 304·882·2645 Anttques •.. ••. , .... , .... .... .. ........... ..................... 530 Sollta1re D1amonds- M T S Appalachian T1re IS look1ng Apartments for Rent .... .. ... ... .. . • . 440 Com Shop 151 Second lor a General Serv1ce Auction ~md Flea Market.. ..... ..................080 Avenue Gallipolis 740·446· Person Stop by our loca· Aulo Parts & Accessones . .................. .... 760 2842 t1on @ 426 V1and St Pt Auto Repair .. .. .. . . .... . . .... .. . .. Pleas lor a Apphr;at1on Au los lor Sale ....... .. .... ............................... 710 Reel-Estate Wanted -Local Boats & Motors for Sale .. . ... .. ... •• 750 person lookmg tor a home to Are you IOokmg for a change Building Supplies ... ............................. 550 buy All cash Me1gs or 1n your nursmg? FuU -ttme or Bus m ess " "d BUildings ... .. .... .... ... .. .. 340 Gallla No do'6bte-wide or Parl -ltme AN needed for Bustness Oppor1umty ..... ............... ..... ...... .21 0 mOdular 740-416-3130 grow1ng home healt h Bus mess Traming.. . .. .,........................... 140 agency Flextble schedLJiing, Campers & M otor HQm,s ..................... 790 l\ll'lln\11\1 competitive wages w1th ben· Camptng Equtpment ................................... 780 "I In II I .., Cards of Thanks.. • . ...... .. ........ 010 ehts Call toll !roe 1-866Ch tld/Eiderly Care . . ................................. 190 368-t 100 Electri ca 1/Refrigeratlon... .. .. . .. . . ............. .... 840 AVQNI All Areasl To BLJY or EQUipm'ent for Rent .. ... .... .. .. . ............. 480 Sell Sh1rley Spears, 304Excavating ....... ...... .... .............. ........... :.... . 830 675- 1429 Farm Equ1pment .......... .... .............610 Farms l or Rent ........................................... 430 Cook Needed Farms l or Sale. . . .. . ........ .... ................ 330 For lease .... ... ... ,.... ..... .............. 490 LEARN 6 Hours per day, MondayFor Sale .. .... ............................................... 585 Fnday day Shift Only no TO For Sale or Trade .. ...... ... ................. 590 ewmngs or weekends Pa1d Fruits & Vegetables .......... ........................... 580 DRIVE benef1ts Include vacation Furntshed Rooms ,.......................... .. ...450 std( & holiday pay General Hauli ng ... .... ...............................850 Giveaway. ...... ...... .. .. .. ..... ....................... ... 040 EKpenence helpful or we Wi ll ' NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ' FUlL t i .AECLASSES Happy Ads . . . ... , .... ........... ... .....050 tra1n you Apply 1n person lo ' COCTRAINING Hay a Grain ............... .. ... ......................... ... 640 ALJth RICe or ca ll (304)675· • 1' 1'-IANCING AV-"ILABLE Help Wanted . ... .... .. .. . \ ........... . .. 110 • JOB PLACEMENT 2369 Mason County *etlan ' E NAOLL ING NON Home Improvements~. ... .............................810 Group Inc (Pt Pleasant Homes for Sale.... ................................. 310 Semor Center) 101 2nd Household Goods ......................... .. 510 Street, Pt Pleasant WV ALLIANCE Houses for Rent ............... ................... ....... 410 EOE,MIFA/A In Memoriam .. . ... •.. .. ... •.. .... . 020 TRACTOR TRAI LE R Several k1tte ns longha1red vanous colors 4 mo old (740)446·2700 All Display: 12 Noon ::Z • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A K11yword • lndudl! Complete De5criptlon • Include A. Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Adt Should Run 1 D•v• Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... LosTFOVNANDn Dally In-Column : 1:00 p . m. Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day•• Paper Sunday In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wtnl 1•888·582·3345 1{1\11-.1\11 fliD HOMI~ mRSALE 11 2 Pleasant Street 3 Bedroom 1 1/2 Baths Fam11y Room. t:lln1ng Room Full Basement, Storage Bldg, Garage, New Central Atr Cond, New W1ndows (304)675-4034 oNOTICI• HiO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recomm ends tha u do buSmess w1tn peo le you know and NOT 1 end money through th all unt1l you have 11'1vesh ated !he o1ter1n c-.. - 12x65 3BR mob1le home, $3,200 OBO (740)379-2486 or (740)379-2923 5 Homes under $10 000 W11t deliver. (740)385-7671 99 Skyl!ne DoLJblewlde, 3bf, 2ba 1 85 acre Whitten f\ldge area, Formal LiYtng Room & Dtmng Room Eat in Kitchen & Den w/Fireplace and Atnum Wtndows Cedar St Beautiful Home MUST SELL t 40 1 Meadowbrook Add 3 $65,000 (304)550·6368 Bedroom. 1 112 Bath,Corner lot new Roof, move-tn con· CLEAN SWEEP SALE: Lot d1110n , new Carpet and model clearance All remainFloonng, Storage Bwld1ng, Ing 2005 s must go to make Fenced m Back Yard room tor new homes under (304)773·5254 0< (3041593· constructiOn SAVE! SAVEl SAVE' OAKWOOD HOMES, 4135 GALLIPOLIS Call (740)446· 3B A- 2 Bath home 2 lg out- 3093 buildings on 2 acres Call a!tor 6 OOpm {740)446- Great Used 1994 14x70, 3 9759 Bedroom, 2 Bath lnciLJdeS heat pllmp Call (746)385· 4yrs old, 3br, 2ba wtth l1re- 2434 place on 1 5 acres 1n coun try $89 900 (740)709-1166 New 3 BR Home Only Attention! Local company olfenng "NO DOWN PAYMENr programs for you to buy your home 1nstead of rent1ng • 100% fmanctng • Less than perfect cred11 accepted • Payment could be lhe same as rent Mortgage Locators $1 89/mo Includes ale, delivery and set up (740)3854367 ---------Nice, Used 14• 64 · 2 Bedroom Only $4995 Call (740 )3BS-06SB ne ere. 1e ame BA, 2BA LA Krtchen eck&BLJIId1ngs, Atr See a 76 Oshel Ad (740)367-0000 STATE ROUTE 554, BIDBt-level hoLJs~ 4bdrm, 3bth WELL: New 4 bedroom, 2 LA FA, kitChen DR. w1th 9 bath manLJiactured home acres large pallo & deck tn Features llvlnQ room , femlly coun try • $125,000 room w1th fireplace and "BONUS" room Corner lot (740)742-3142 A.bo'lle groLJnd pool with pool house Ready for move-tn. PRICED UNDER APPAAISALII (740)446 3218 All reel eatat. adv«Uslng In this MW P!llllr It subject to the F~ Fair Housing Aei of 1H8 which mikes It Illegal io advertiM " any preference, llmlt.Uon or dtlcrlmlnMion bued on raee, eOior, ,..lgion. HK famlll•l 1t11tu1 or nation.! origin, or any lnt•ntion to m.ke In)' such prefwrwnce, llmtbitton or dlacrimlnatlon " Thla newspaper will not knowingly accept ldvltrtlsement. for rMI EstabhsRed Busmess for sate by Owner Oebb1e s Flowers N-More 1722 2nd .Street Mason V'N across from C1ty Nahonal Bafl k S1ncere buyers only Contact (304)773-5503 before Spm after ~ call (304)882 3279 priCe Nego11able " Ht.ale which Ill In violation ot the l.w. Our rndert IN her-eby informed thai all ctw.lllnga advartlaed In thla new.pa.f*.,. •vella~ on .n equ.l opportunlty bHu THEISS ROAD, VINTON: Brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath manulactured home Comptetely set and ready lor move-In Features liVIng room. famtly room and beaLJ!Iful sky hi kitchen DRASTICALLY REDUCED!' Call (740)446-3570 Used 3br Cameron $2 ,500 must be mowd (304)675- r 7783 2 65 acres 3,100 sq ff barn. city water, el&etriC, . septiC. aty schools 2 miles so~h of Gallipolis on A1 2t8 Pnme locatiOn, won't last sss.ooo senous tnqUines only (740)441 - 1333 r s( Manor and Riverside Apartments m Middleport From $295·$444 Call 740· 992-5064 Equal Housmg OpportLJmtles Modern 1 bedroom apt Homes from $7 000 $265 month Includes water, Foreclosures, VA HUD For $200 depos1t No pets listi ngs 800·391·5228 e~~:t (740)446-3617 1709 Mod'ern 11 bedroom apt House lor Rent PI Pleasant (740)446·0390 $375 (304)675· 5540 or (304)675-4024 ask lor New 2BA apts In town All Nancy Homestead Realty electnc water/sewer/tra sh mcluded $525 rent plus BroKer deposit No pets (740)441 · House for Rent In p01 nt 1184 Pleasant (304)675-6224 -"--------New b1 ~ 2 bedroom apt Hou~esforrentlf410 3 BA· Pnvate location close to 1 bath $400 ren t $400 dep hospital WaterJsewer 154 Second No pets mcluded No pets DepoSit (740)446-4949 requ1red 5695/monlh SpaCIOUS 3BA 2BA, 0/R (740)441·1164 15x22 LA. heatpump, 20 Pleasant V~ll9y Apar1ment mm to Galhpolis/A1o Are now takmg App1tcat1ons Grande, no smokmg no lor 2B A , 3BR & 4BR Indoor pets $500fmo Apphcat1ons are taken mciLJdes water (740)379- Monday thru Friday hom 9465 9 00 A M -4 PM Off1ce 1s Located at 11 51 Evergreen .... Dnve Po1 nt Pl easant, wv .._ rv .n.u11 • Phone No IS (304)675 5806 E HO 2 Bedroom mob1le home m Townh ouse Racine $355 00 Month Tara Apartments, Very Spac1ous, $355 00 depoSit 1 year 2 Bedrooms. CIA 1 1f2 lease No pets No calls Bath . Adult Pool & Baby anor 9PM 740-992·5039 Pool, PallO, Start $3B5/Mo 2BA Green school d1stncl, No Pets, Lease Plus no pets J=lelerence & dep SecLJnty Depos!l ReqUired, $325 (740)367-0632 ~(7_;4.:.;0)C:.36::.;7_;·7_;0B.:.;6:.;__ _~ I M'!'~RD~o~ Rr.u. Fsr..n: WANim I Buy HomM· Local person buys homes Confidential, Qutclo; cash .,Jim, 74().9926300 No calls affer 9 .. .. Wa sher $125, Dryer $125, electric range 5125, refrlger· ator s 1so, chest freezer Whirlpool 165 , washer/dryer set $250 couch 5125 rocke r recliner $75, loveseat $50, table & chairs $125 table & chairs $40 lamps $10 each s r ~~--------, LIVESIOCK •~••••••••-"' 1Ei Charl01s Cows, 1 Reg Chariots BLJII 740-742-2274 or 74D-742·3065 41800 SR #7 OUTSJDE WOODBURNING FURNACE Tupper~ Plains, OH ~- ' j bANctBURKE 740-698-6809 740-667-0700 1-888-HUPPH4 ·HARMON LAWN CARE JONES' L1censed m Ohro and WV r Buy or sell R1venne AntlqLJes. 1124 East Ma1n on SA 124 E Pomerpy 740992; 2526 .Russ Moore iow;:n;re:;;r~------., r ML-l<ELANEOUS r r FOR IbM I and 2 bedroom apartments lurn1shed and unfurnished. secunty deposit reqLJired, no pets. 740-9922218 {M~•gs. Ath~ns. Gaill11, M~ & Jackson Counties) Occupational Therapist Full·Time, Part· Time Monday thru Friday Schedule No Holidays, No Weekends Competiti•e PayiBenefito; Mileage Reimbursement Excellent Work En•ironment .Pofessional Autonomy f\ ~cnq AKC M1n1a!U1e Pmscher Ta1l s Dock Dew Otaws ReMy September 1st (74())388-8788 ~· The W t!>emJn lnl: 45 1 Scw nU <\vcllUI.' .-nrRar.rf'O" PO BuK 159 ,:.:.:,.~::: Gal \1pol1 q OH -l- 'ii o~l - tn'il) _ .... Ph 800· ~9 2-1~ 1 )1.) 1•r 7-l\1-44\l - ~ Il-l I • WW"- \\. IS Cll\,lll,L~CJI ~Y ~ \ 1111 For more mfom1at10n call · Phone oeo FIND AJOB . IN THE CLASSIFIEDS I ' V1 nyl Double Hung $219 JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. (740) 992-5232 SxlO, lOxiO, l0x15, l0x20, 10x30 Sales • Parts • Serv1ce INSTALLED to 101 Ul 2150 Eastern Ave Gallipolis, OH 45631 OphonaiiJpgrades Available Argon Gas &Heal M~r~or 740-446-9777 Janet Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 1·800·291·5600 74()..992·4119 www.qualitywindowsystems.com OiAOt . . , KlngKutter (t. FAAMHANO ~NEW IOEA K&K EXCAVATING Dozer - Skidsteer Mini Excavator Work Years Experience David Lewis Call Danny 740-590-3702 740-992-6971 or r V.w:; FoR SALE 40 r 4~~~~ Hupp Gene ArnL<iiOwner•Weekly Trash Servtcc 4 yrs of Rehable Scrvtcc (Kl"cp Your Mont} loc ul) G&R SANITATION 33,50 1 Bade} Run Rd Pomcro . O H I" HOlliE IMPRoVEMINI'S r IMPORTS Athens " Room olddltlona Ill SElf STORAGE ExCAVAllNG Dltchlng/llWnchlna Service 4•4 Commerctal D1tch-W1tch Wrth SUI·Way blade D'QQIOQ Depth up Ia s·a· Gas . water. Cable. ElectriC & Dratn Lill6S (304)576-9005 GAI.LII'OI.!S 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 992-3194 or 992-6635 tl.\ 1Srt'Ond AuBIIf 1 ol.l>no lr<., P\:.: Nfi ~ ~ot11' l oo ~ '1.1- ll'fll n,,.,, (1401-m-1619 We do It all except furnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 wv o36n "Middleport's only IAC KSih~ ATHENS lJl Huroo Slrl'l'l 2r( \Ia~ I n.-.. '\lm.i ll,iu l\•o ~ l'\...-' :.: !~t 'l " ~~ ~ lut 'tiN liiii'I!~~'P'l (1401 !116- 14.11) O.•t lhol~ '''lf'm \,;!,-_,, ;, 'IW.UI"" J 1~ r l'Jl.JS7 1 Self-Storage" ROBERT BISSEll COIISTIUCnOII • New Homes Pomeroy, Ohio ,17·17·17 • S275ton (bulk only) 12%Tnumph 12% sweel horse feed S5 50150 lb bag Cob Meal w~h T.M. Sail 56.501100 lb bag Mushroom compost (Bulk only) 140-992-1611 Shade River AG Service, Inc 1:'iSJ7 St Stop & Compare • FOR All YOUR got you 48%Soybean Meal #13.25/100 lb bag • Garages • Complele' Remodeling lance Cornerstone Eleclrlcal Service DiaD< \lc\'c) \H l\l \ Remodetlng • New Garege• • Eleetrlcll & Plumbing • R~Hng & Gult•r• • VInyl SicHng & P•lntlng • Patio and Porch Deckl 25 Years Local Ex DILES HEARING CENTER MANlEY'S 10x10x10x20 YOUNG'S CARPENTER, 1 SERVICE Jayco Campe r. 2004 29FBS, Excellent Cond1t10n. Super Shde-out , ducted ACIHeal (304)675-1938 I~ Rocky "RJ" ~ Op<rator 740-992-3174 1999 Star Craft Soft Side 13FT, Truck Camper Sell Contained. Furnace Sleeps 4 Clean, Good COnditiOn $5,000 (304)675-4082 "I I{\ See Bob 740-843-5437 ~~ 2002 K1a Sedona Van. 50,020 mtles, all Power, Loaded new T1res Quad Seals SLJnroof CO, H1tch, rema1mng Warranty, mce. $12,900 OBO (304)675· 5253 1994 Chevy Lumma van 7 sealer, runs good , looks good Ask1ng $1 tOO OBO (740)44Hl488 1998 Dodge Grand Caravan ES WMe, Tan leather, quad seats, rear AJC New tires 56100 Full blooded Prt Bull pup- loaded. pies $75 each (740)388· (740)441 -Q I35 8901 or (740)388-8596 1999 Chevrolet VentLJre Toy Rat Terner puppes 12 E111ended Van, blue 82 .000 weeks female CK:C. shOts m1les great condftion. one & wormed $75 ea~_; h owner sa 500 (740)36 7· 7435 (740)339·3955 (740)251; -3168 (Commern-31 .tnd fh• 51dent 1<ll) Mowmg, Tr1mm1ng, Tree Tn mm1ng, At>rat1 on Fertili zatiOn, Spraymg of fence lines, lea1 Removal, as well as small landscap1ng to bs such as plantmg an d mulch1ng FREE ESTIMATES • (iUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES 1- ~.r.~s-·FOR·TR·UCKS·SA!Jl __...l r M~uwO\~ I Cocker Spamel pupp1es Call (74())388.()401 LAWN CARE DIVISION Storage BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG Uncond1tiol'\al llfet1me gua r· 1997 Plymouth Grand antee Local references fu r· AKC reg 1stered 10 weeks Voyager White 2 sl drs n1shed Esta blished 1975 old Female Pomeraman good cond . runs good Call 24 Hrs {740) 446puppy. Shots. Wormed $.1,500 OBO Call (740~41· 087.0 Rogers Basement Parltally House framed 0712 Waterproofing $300 (304)882-3236 \ (Com merc 1 ~l .tn d Re s ld l'ntl~ t) Mobile Homes Houses Log Homes, Decks Dr1vt>ways, Sid ew alks, Gas Stat1on Aw nm g~ Degreasmg of Equ1pment, Boats, Campers Tractor Tra ders Dump TrU cks pi!1 1f1 111lg or sta1 nmg of \ OUr deck or log home, Alummum bnghten111 g Spe ctcd rates to. Tw ckmg and Dump TrLJ Cklllg Compan1e) WINDOW SUPER SALE R1 7\ IlECfRICAL NEEDS, • MOBILE HOME REPAIRS • CARPENTRY • ROOF • PAINT Omo LICEIISE # 38244 740·3~7-0544 740·367-0536 P~ adopt from the Meogs CoiJity DfMot.lld and ~~u triend or hfe NORTHUP DODGE 7>10·992·3 252 Upper River Road • Gallipc;-lis 740-446·0842 • 949·1155 Evenmgs · Norw'9Jon elkhalllll • Yel0w ~bs &r<1ne ..r · mtxes •6<rrriJn shepard &colloe ADVERTISE mtxes · Wolker coon hot.lld • !(oqle mox!S IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH IMm C\lT1: P\I!'PIES! AKC Reg Beagles, Lelll()(l 1995 Ntssan Ouest Van . Patch, $150 7 wks old $2,500 080 (304)576-2934 (30o4)576-2241 Submit Resume 10 Pleasant Va lley Home Heallh lOll V1and S1reet ·Pt. Pleasanl , WV 25550 Or fax 10 304-675· 7401 Office: (740) 992·2804 Cell: (740) 517-6881 POWER WASHING Blgh and Dry Ctass1c, w/match1ng Tra1ler 2002 Olds Alero S1lver, 4 & many E•tras $12,900 door, VS CD, all power, arr, OBO (304)458·1666 remote entry. 72,000 m11es $5 BOO (740)388·0332 1994 Honda Shadow 1100 95 Cad1llac Eldorado ETC, Drag p1pes extra chrome 12,500 miles {740)441 Northstar low m1les 99 Suburban 2WD. LS 1501 after 5 00 package {740)446-1810 r Owner Jeff St ethem msured wllh Slate Au10 Fmu out how much your sav mg' can be. t 990 Honda 250 XA Dirt B1ke All ongmal Runs great Ask1ng $950 0Q 740· 2001 Neon 'automatiC a1r 416·541 0 cond1t1onmg, 82,000 miles, $2,500 OBO (740)2561652 1992 Harley Davidson Ullra .., 1997 Ford Ranger XLT P•ckup, Steps1de bed . 89,000 Miles. AJC, ~ Player 5 speed manual transmiSSIOn, Very good COndition $3 200 (304)6751849 after 4 30 TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE It's lhe Aulo/Home D1scount wo lh speual reduced ra1es 1f hoth car and home dre 2002 HO Sofla1l Deuce many Blltras 1nclud1ng w1de For Sale 1991 Dodge t1re, chrome Python P1pes Dynasty $1 ,400 or . best 7 000 miles (740)446-2815 offer (740)388 9149 10 Week old AKC Cocker Span1el Pupp1as but1 blpck bufl&wh!te whlle&black. buff&black Mother and Father on prop· arty Sh ots wormed declawed $350 00 F1rm 740-992-7371 Bucket Truck Owner Operated Let me do 1t for youl t 998 HondiJ 300EX looks good. runs great no trade $1,300, (74())992·5617 Pleasant Valley Home Health Positions Available Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding State Auto offers soml'thing special t 991 Bu•ck Skyhawk 4dr 4cyl aLJto, a1r. lilt. 97k new t1restbrakes $1 ,050 (740)446-4999 or (740)4466352 1993 Grand Pnx SE White 2DR, Leather Seats runs good body needs work $300 (304)882-3236 Tree Service No Lawn To Small Call 742-2595 Rider-Push-Weedeating Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Goons 45783 Home • 'Autq • life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident DeSigned to Beat Your Home and Your Hoi Wa1er' I Mobile · home saes 1n Gallipolis Retail/Office build· BLIIIDING SUPPUE'i Country Homes, Shade tng beautiful coLJntry setting, 4,d00 sq fl {hn1shed), $130 mo (74())385-4019 heat and water 1ncluded S Block, bnck sewer ptpes, Trailer lot. 2 5 miles out negottable . (740)367-7435 ' wmOOws, lintels, etc ClaLJde Ne1gliborl)o0d Ad Call W1nters R1o Grande, OH (740)446· 1685 Call 740-245-5 121 . APAIIThiEI\'IS r and Financial Services $500 DemonstratiOn Bonus- Twin A1>1ers Tower IS acceptMF.R<J-IANDL~E 1ng applications for waitmg hst lor HLJd-subslzed. 1- br, JET apartment call 675· 6679 AERATION MOTORS 1996 Chevy Beretta, V6, EHO Repa1red, New & Aebu1ltln aLJtomallc, A!C rLJns loo~s Stock Cal l Ron Evans, 1- good, good gas mileage SPACE Bidwell area , remodeled , 800•537.9528 $2,200 OBO (740)441· FOR Rmr clean, 2BR 1BA, $375/mo , 0914 deposll reqwed no pets (304)576-4037 after 8pm Downtown Othce Space· 5 JLJkt commercial sewing 1996 Ford Taurus au10. a1r For re nt m New Haven. room suite $650/mo, 1 room machme L1ke ne w mns power seats, powers Win neWly remodeled 3 bedroom off1ce- $225/mo 2 room greal 5400 (740)446·3438 dows, power door locks $1,650 (740)446·1104 mobile hOme, ale , tully fur· su1te $250/mo Secur!tY n1shed, 1ncludes diShwash- depoSit reqwed You pay KlaLJs 33 Bulb Tanmng Bed 2000 K1a Seph1a 4 dOOr, er, w/d, miCro & TV, cable ut1httes All spaces very mce $700 00 740-247-2727 Call (740)446 -3644 Elevator awom a!IC, 27mpg, 72,000 hookups 1n all bedrooms. all NEW AND USED STEEL miles good cond1hon $800 uttlll1es Palt;lmcludmg cable. lor apPointment Steel Beams, Ptpe Rebar In brakes, filters, tires belts $115 each per week lor 2 For Lease Otf•co or relall For Concrete Angle. renters $100 each per week spaces tn very good cond1· Channel , Flat Bar, Steel etc luneup W1ll lake trade Askmg $4300 OBO lor 3 rent ers (330)336-5708 t1on Downtown Gallipolis Grating For Dra1ns. (740)441 9378 or 330-464·9424 Drrveways & Walkways L&L Approx 1600 sq fl each 1 Immaculate 2BR 2 bath , or 2 baths Lease pnde Scrap Metals Open Monday 2001 Chevy Cavalier 2 dr 4 mob•le home lor rent 1n the negot1able to encourage Tuesday Wednesday & cyl 5/sp great mpg, bus1ness Call Fnday, 8am-4 30pm Closed 24,600K country $400/month new black, clean Satmday & $3 950 (740)379-2748 (614)595-7773 or (800)798 (740}446·4425 or {740)446- ThLJrsday, SLJnday (740)44&--7300 3936 4686 Beautllul river vtew m Kanauga Ideal for 1-2 peopie No pels ploase Applications being taken Call (740)441 -018 1 Rocky Hupp Insurance I \1\\ ·' 1, \ fl lll \ I I IIII Skaggs Appliances 76 Vme Let us demo a John Deere Z S~IJi17. 40..;).44~6·7,;.39,.;8_ __, Trak or X Series AII·Whoel Steer on your lawn and SPOKllNG rece1ve an e•tra $500 oft our ••••llliiiii;;,•_.l already discounted pnces Llm1ted t1me offer 'Browning Sweet 16 $650, Carmichael Equipment' Inc Aemmgton 11 -48 16ga $250, Remington 870 12ga Wlngmaster 2brls $350 2· Remmgtol"l 1100 t 2ga Franchi 4BAL 12ga $450, S&W 19 357 s~brl $400, S&W 29 44mag 6"brt $425, Romantan Al(47 75rd drum 1965 MUitlng F11tback 4-30rd chp $400 Davts Rangoon Red ederlor, black 38spl derrmger chrome mtenor 6 cycle. 3 speed, air conditiOning rad1o good $140 (740)446·2905 driver Rust free AZ car ~emmgton R1fle. MOdel 700, Pnce $t9,000 00 Hill's Cal • 223. Butt Barrell , Bt· ·Automotive Class1c Car Pod Scope , Lammated Restorati on & Parts, Inc. Stock, like new $500 F1rm 29670 Bashan Road, (304 )675-2902 Racme, Oh1o 45771 Phone 740-949·2217 Webs1te www hlllsresto com 304-675-7400 • Foreclosure 7BR SBA onty For Rent Trailer Lot. $75 8 S18 000 For listings call month (304}675-4874 800·39 1-5228 ext F254 At 2 N 3br Full SIZe Basement au Bnc1c 1 Car Garage 3 br 2 ba Sm gle Car Garage Camp Conley Area (3041895-3129 OOWN PAYMENT• programs for you to buy your home Instead ol rentmg • I 00% f1n anc1ng • Less than perfect cred1t aecepted • Payment could be the eame as rent Mortgage Locators (74())36 ].()000 r: Hauling Service Repairs Parts Att~ntlonl Local company offenng "NO Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassifledads (.~ Jm · Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large· Display Ads Warehou11e 740-742-2455 3br, HOLJSe Ac $4 00 a month plus Utilities, Ref No Pets (304 )675 _4874 Oecultir~ I \I<' I ' ' 11'111 ._ A II \I.., IIH h Equipment LLC. 3 ~A . 1 5BA, 2story remodeled hoLJse Excellent toea· lion In town Close to schools No pets (740)446· 1162 (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To 992·2157 Two litters Beagle Pups, some reg1stered, some not, some lemon&Whlta Good Huntmg Bloodline (304)675· 3508 ·Morris · heat, $375 a Month $400 deposit 740·698-6783 3Regtster . 20< 3 Br hoLJse 1n Pomeroy, gas Sentinel Appliance I'EI FOR SAIL In , Henderson. WV Pre· owned appticanes startmg at $75 & up all under warranty we do ser\IICO won.. on all 0'4 Fln~~nclng IDI' liP to 36 Make and Models (304)675· months on John' Deere Anything Hauled 7999 Compact and 5000 Senes • Metal, Tractors wtth John Deere APART_ , Ktrby G6 2000 sweepe~ Credn approval Check them BEAUTIFUL • Appliances, BUDGET ~uns great, all attachments out• Carm1chael Equ1pment MENTS AT PRICES AT JACKSON tnclud1ng shampoo attach- Inc {740)446-2412 • Cars, ment, $200 . (740)367-7630 ESTATES, 52 Westwood • Garage Metal John Deere 10 f1 No T1l Dr1ll Dnve from $344 to $442 Mollohan Carpet Clark lor Rent Carmichael Walk to shop & movtes Call Chapel Road, Porter, Oh10 Call ' Equal (740)446-7444 1·877-830· Equipment (740}446·2412 740 446-2568 Housmg Opportunity 740-742-2595 9162 Free Estimates, Easy John O.ere Commercial ':::;:::;:::::~ f1nanclng, 90 days same es Clean 2 bedroom apt stove, Workalte Product• r relnd , water, trash Included cash Vtsa/ Master Card Compacl Exca,alors/Skld Rent 5300 depoSit requtred Dnve· a- 11n1e save slot Steersffractor Loader (740)446·7620, (740)44 1· Thompsons Appliance & Backhoe on stock Check ou1 :98 ::7 :.:2::__ _ _ _ _----:o Aepalr-675·7388 For sale, our rental rates Great ava1lable • automa tiC flnancmg CONVENIENTLY LOCAf- re-conditiOned Equopmanl Inc Carmichael washers & dryers. re fngeraEO & AFFORDABLE! • gas and electnc 17401446·2412 Townhouse apartments, tors andior small houses FOR ranges, a1r condrtiOners and POLE BUILDINGS • AENT Call (740)441- II t 1 wnnger washers W1tl do ·Any Slyle ·Any Size • Service . for applfCaiiOn & 1nformat1on repe1rs on major bmnds 1n ;Custom Bum to 111 your shop or Ell your home for Farm Eqmpmentneeds Furmsh&d upstairs 3 rooms 'FREE EStimates Used Furniture & Applian ce & bath. Clean. ref & dep Trucks Dozers 740-596-2909 requ1red No pets (740)446· Store, · 130 BLJiavllle Ptke • SpCCJalty • Clutches 1519 - - ' - - - - - - - - Gallipoli s OH 40% off all Your PreSlar Tra1ler Dealer • Brakes and 2 bed· k1ng manress sets Hrs 11·3 C h E Graclou. llvlnn arm1c ae 1 qu1pment 1nc. • 1 M 7 4 0 1 64 7 82 ____ _ _ (740)446·2412 room apartments at Village _·____~ 2BA, 1BA, 541 Roush Lane. Cheshtre , Ohio No pets S450/mo $450 deposit (740)367-7412 leave mas sage (;alli.ll County OH Goolli 1BR WID hookup, etectnc or gas , no pets ' $290 plus deposit (740)339-0362 (740)441 1184 --- ' - - -- - - 2 bedroom 1 bath, water pa1d $350 month $350 secunty depos11 Call (740)446·3481 '--'--'---'-- - -- 3 & 2 BA apts Close to Hotzer hospttal WI D hookups, water/sewer mcluded Startmg at $450/mont h, depos1t reqwed No pets ('740)441 1184 FOR IbM CLASSIFIE r:1 r~:~l r.r~~a~H~OU>mOUJ..;_.;;;..=-;, I \. I ' I .. STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • Referen ces Available • Free Estimates "Insured" Cali Garr Stanley 740· 741-2293 • Leave a message Hill's Self Storage BAUI\1 LUMBER 29670 Ba snan Road Scorpion Tractors Ra c1 ne O h10 45771 " Tal.:ur:.: Tilt' SllltJ.: OUI Of 1/ard nur k.1'' 740·949-2217 • ;\1Jd '-; 1/c'-1 \\ hed l lll\c" T i aClU! S~S'x10' \ \ llh 10 10'x30' 7( 1h p K 11 b ot~l En g llll'" BAUM LUMBER Hours 7:00AM · 8:00PM , '4 J tlh 11 & ~--.~ pa St. Kt. 12-1 Chc~tl' r 9H5-330 ., 1 �• , Tuesday, September 6, 2005 • www.mydallysentinel.com Page 86 .• The Daily Sentinel ' Tuesday, September 6, 2005 -ALLEY OOP·- ALLEY ,OQPBRIDGE ACROSS 1 Vague 5 " Nova" networl< 8 Bill, for short 11 Nautical position 12 Clumsy vessels 14 Rain slicker 15 Pitch 16 Means ot shipping 17 Spring mo. 18 Toolh type 20...Fain- traces 22 Famous cathedral town 23 . Slapstick missiles 24 Cattle movers 27 Finger-paint 29 Craw's call 30 Some.lottery I n~t-05-1'-l • 8 3 • Q 10 5 3 9 i 6 • "-KJ 74' East w~st . K t 07654 • J • g • J . • 9' 7 4 t Ak854 tQJ!0 32 • ,..(j !f 2 8 . ,3.. ,••. South · · • AQ2 . AKR62 - ,... ,\QIO~, :) Dealer: South Vulnerable: Eust-Wt' st West Pass North Pass Opening lead: BARNEY rD--ID_0_A~B~R~IcN~G~~~I~T~H~O~U~G~H~T~IT~W~U~Z~ 'j r,D~A~NG~-=-~l~H~A~T~E~~==--::~~~~=l YORE TURN, SO I BRUNG .TH' SAMMICI>IES i ! WHEN TH' FISH EAT BETTER'N US ~7--,.--r--, '·:,.-,-.-,I l I Il ........:....;;......, ! THE BORN LOSER "'l r, lo.N 01'\IC.r-.L 1'\i ;:_r-.,GC 7 1LLUSION 7 P' R.l G\-\\ ! ~1\\D 1>0 'IOU K!--lO'N WI-\~T IT':> C.I>-LLEI) WI-IE.i'-1 ~O t'<\WN.IC. TRit.S TO IN "' t'<\ilt:t>-GE. 7 I ·r HE. Kl"\l .L 'r C:JC.l SNIM [~"'" WORI<ERS THAT MN:..E IH£- BUIL DERC:, TH E_ i'LUM.g(:{.;.-:,1 THE TRU CK . OR.IVt:RS ! ... ~--------,1/(: "\ PEANUTS SUNSHINE CLUB II*- Sl'flJAT\0/0 IS. Gcrf/IJG RtDI(LJli)US. E'L!JN \. . C 200S Hi>w• Scr.,_;er Dis! by !'4E~. ' lr>e GARFIELD CA'f5! 1'AKEI 1'P.Kt:l 1'AKEI G-IVE! GIV61 G-IVE I ..1 _[_ GRIZZWELLS EAR ,> 1•--[J ·,) 'i,....~ I ·' ' -... 'llirllxlilr: SCORPIO (Oct 2 4 -Nov. 22) OIU contacts arc likely to pr ove to b e more . fortunate tor you todny concerning yoUr private afta1rs than would newer acquaintances, so dofi'l be so rondy to jump ship. Stick wilh good pals . SAGITTARI US (Nov. 23-Dec 2 1) - II rnay not be the wisest thing to rock the boat iuday i11 situations that are presently running smooth l y. Lady Luck will repeat her favors 1n tt10se stondy son~ you've- already charted CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan , 19) This could bo a significa nt dny fo r you where your arrnitions and goa ls are con"cerned . If you have something in th8 mill , try 1'0 solidity 11 loctay whil e Dame Fortune is sm1ling on y ou . AQUARIUS (Jan <W· Fel>. 19) - Fresh opportun iti es '11{111 be revcalt~d to you today if you broadan your per· spective a bit. Take a new long-range view o f situations instead ul co nt;en· truting only on the immedia te. PISCES (Feb. 20 ·M a l cl1 20) Signals from a sit uation tl1a1 hns causod you groot concern previously may rear Its head again today_ However, now you will be able to tu rn those negative indicAtors into sorne· thing positivE? ARIES (March 21·April 19) - Today coUld mark a turn ing poin t in con d1· lions that have an .e ffect upon yo ur perSonal relat1on.sh1ps w1th Others . Tho tide is shifting in a tavorallle direction and bnng y ou loy. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don 't hesitate today to step 1n and assumo a m ore direct 'contrd ovor the man· agement of a ma" e·;.· relat1ng t o your .work or career By doing so; you'll illfure your chanceS: for a good o ut· c&ne. GEMINI (May 2 1·June 20) It's Ia your advantage' to think about e 11larg· ing your range ol socia l contac t s and in1ere sts. Then~·s no baUer tirno than to day to seek out new groups and/or actlvllies in which to participate. CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) - Thing~ around the house that are in nocd ol replacement o r ropan should bA attended to as soo n as possibtA. Tho~e berge1ns tor wh1eh you would like to get can be toLJnd today L t:O (July 2:::1- Aug . j22) - A chu ngA 11~ your mind set and!o1 consc oous11es'f Is sl irnng wi thin you toc.Jay Which could alfecl your relal1on ships with thos e aroun(l you , but U wilt be to you r liking and set you more a.t ease . HINT .. ... YOU 55 56 green 57 Switch position.• 58 Eur. a~rhne 59 Burned up the road • 19 Paclno and 36 Virgil he"\ Unser '21 R6blns' beaks 24 t11tarast Sarcasllo am I. retort . 25 (>o, teaml Pickling 26 To be ingredient In debt None 27 - mater Gave 28 Jacques· a holler . pal Turn aside 3D Drag along Lingerie 31 P.O. buy · service Comedy 32 Dues payer, routine tor short Reflection 33 Voice Scruffs an opinion TV adjuncts 35 Grass (>oof · fungus (2 wds.l '2 3 4 payouts 5 6 34 Word 39 Root ,. vegetable' 40 Kayaks' kin 41 Warning devtee Q ~ • 42 Urgent " requests ; 43 Indiana -.. 44 Floor • for good .• 45 Hy.ys. 47 •· Ambush ·: South 48 Reductio~> 51 Dlstlncl ': period " 53 River ! 2 NT CELEBRITY CIPHER Of CO~\o\ ...\I.A\.H ~';1.,\\b, .. ~ :\o·/ ~~~~ (\~ ~· JC~fp Llff EY.CITING ••• ASIC AIOIJT OIJfl VAfliAIL~ flAn. INTfllfST ·ONLY M0/lTGA6fS. ' _, Today·s clue: Pequals H LSG ' USOBP5M NW AIBNRXSGSIBS. " F. DOYUSIB5 P'l\ r-IE.W NR FRE~t.N.EIZ-1 \:S"'1 POZS GP5AU lNG THE BORN LOSER K ·L · Uf.I~CE:\'-ITE-1)! . D5 Z 5 D Pfl-lt.to~ .1-\0W. DO YOU KNOW I\':;-., WOIZKIN.G~ XS GS U PREVIOUS SOLUTION ~ ·wall Disney was my parenlal conscience, and my step·parenl was the TV set' - l"' t' ert 1 Gob of'hnhtMgun 2 Tone 3 NW atate 4 Exasperates 5 Geography abbr. 6 -premium 7 Careless pedestrian 8 Fish part 9 Coldly 10 Hurt at Pamplona 14 Rorem and 23 Uncouth 24 He wrote "Picnic" 25 Brawl& 29· Small-time · 47 Stage direction 50 Common phrase 52 Mexican lad 53 11th-grade exam (hyph.l 56 Day 30 Newt ot the wk. 32 ClairvoyiWlte 58 Molecular 35 What we biology have topic 36 Indigo plant 59 Give the Bea~y 19 Philippines volcano 37 Put cargo go-ahead .aboard 50 Vane dlr. 42 Corrida cry 43 - 'Paulo , Brazil 45 Carpentry tool 46 Annuls The problem is even more complicated in a pa1r event. where overtricks are so Important. {Your results are compared with !hose of the other pairs who held your cards. You receive one point for each . pair you outscore- whether by 10 points or by 1,000- and half a point for a tie .) Here. the diamond·lour lead permtts South to lake the iirst 11 tricks : lour sp~des, six hearts and one diamond. . Jame s Rosenbloom of New York City selected the club two for his opening salvo. East, Jo Morse of West Palm Beach , Fla .. won with her ace and swiftly shiftep to the diamond queen , declarer cove ring with the king . West took the trick with his ace and cashed the diamond jack. West knew that South had the dia· mond 10 left because East would either have led the six !rom Q-10·6 or dropped the 10 on the second round. So, We st reverted to clubs. giving the defender s the first five tricks and a near·top. CELEBRITY CIPHER , by Luis Campos Celebri~ Cipher cryptograms ;ve (!eatea !rom 11uolahons by larnb\JS p!Ople, past ana "p1esenl · Each letlel 1111he Cipher ~lands 101 a110!t1er Today·s clue· N equals U " E ZRJP HZP ARO, HX TPAH E ZRJP SROW ACEMU." XM HEUPL RH HZ P CXXKA ' TLEHEAZ HZRH APPM EA HEUPL MEOWFRNA , JEOHXLO X YP M have not yet reached their level ol incompetence." - Laurence won lUll, When school let out, low to lo· ,., 'r·J< ,..o•O• 11111 What did they do? They shook your hand, They smiled and said: Can you perhap5 recall? · "We11 see you kids next faiW Rut f11li; How come w.e're hearing Unless my eyes deceive, Is sixteen days away. "Welcome back~ On :;uch a summer day? W•dne•day, Sept. 7, 2005 •1 •• •' PEANUTS W~EN VOl! DIE AND 60 TO NO, T14E'r' PICK YOV UP IN A GOLDEN CHARIOT .. I-lEAVEN. DO T~E'r' TAKE '(OV TfiERE IN A SCHOOL SUS ? Blazon. Lowly · Viper· Yonder · WORLD go BY . ~' 1was getting upset with my friend's driving. She told me that shi drove the kigal speed limit and wached the WORLD 90:-_ BY. ' SILVER, IF '(Oll COME IN SECOND SUNSHINE CLUB · ARLO & JANIS ta:l<, FR~. ISIV''f 11-!ATCW/vWJ VJIL<;()I...J OIV A BICYCLE'! BRAVC)I RiOKULOJS . A MAIJ111AT ' OlD '·' •,_ ' ~ GARFIELD YOLI17 THINK HE'D NEYER SEEN A HAIRBAL..L.. SCRAPBOOK BEFORE 1'HAT'5 171!\GrUS'fiNC:.! ! SOUP TO NUTZ 0 0 By Bernice· Be de Oaol Your desires to make 1! big in life could ca use you to not be able to distinguish between real opportunities and wishful thinking in the year ahead. Whichever you choose Will be reflected in the re sults VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sept. 22) - It's very unlike you, yet for some reason known Only to yoursell you could allempt to get others to take on responsibilities or tasks ass1gned to you . If they do them w'tong , you'll be bjamed · LIBRA (Sept. 23·0c t. 23) - Usually you attempt to walk that fine line between e~travagance and prudence, butloday it's highly likely that you might blow aU caution to the wind and spend loolishly and wild ly. SCORPIO (Oct ~ 24 - Nov. 22)- Should you encounter s.ome resistance 1n gomg alter a goal today. Instead of pushing forward more vigorously you 'll throw in lhe towel and totally stack all all effort. Reverse that. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) - II you 're not caretul . thiS could be one ot those days when you may create big prob· \ems for yoursell by respond1ng or acting without ttunkiny . Be your ·own best friend, not your worst enemy CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Assess your tlnances realistically today and spend accordmgly. Th1S 1s one ol tt\ose limes when you sl1ould res1st 9xtravagant spending, no ma."er how badly you want something . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 -Feb. 19 ) - Be exlremely care tul how yOu behave in the presence of others. aspec1ally important people who co uld have an eNect on your career. A poor performance w111 tarn1sh your image tor som·e t1me. · PISCES tFeb. "20-March 20) - tt is v1tel today that you temper your grandiose schemes w1th at least a: smattering at realIsm. Unless you slnve to r.namta1n a sens•· ~e perspective on things. you're dest1ned to fall. ARIES !March 21·April 19) - Bus1ness or commerc1a1 proposals presented to you today coukl have sqme hidden stnngs attached." so be very careful about pro· ceedmg. Don "! rpake any impulsive cteals or comm11ment s. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - Although you are a pretty good 1udge of th1ngs . 11 ~ould be a maJor miSlake lo make a JUdg· menl call today regarding an ir!lportant matter which you haven't had ti,me to thor· oughty lnvestigale. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - This could be one at those days where you spend more elfort on hnd1ng excuses to procras· · tmate than s1mply doong what needs cto1ng_ Use yoU! bnlliant mmd for mak1_ng the JOb eas1er. CANCER (June 21·JUiy 22) - Today you must not only gLJard agamst your own e,:travagant tendenc1es, but also those tor whom you ca re greatly Th1s oe rson could mvo lve you 111 someth1ng lnvOious and expensive LEO (July 23·Aug 22) - You may have to establi sh some proorrt"ies tQday. so that w.hat you '(Ia you'll nave time to do pr ope l· iy rather than Etttempt1ng TO do SO lnUdl that you can't g1ve adequate !1me to any· th rng Ma~:;e Rtorro~• lerttrs of 0 fol'' &erombltd word• 'lbu PUFF... CReePS ME OLlT. .. ..., tht ba· low to form lour almp!t word1 . I SURREB I I I I' I I I' I I I 1· CROTH ; I C Y.A U C 1..::" •_ 1 Sign hanging tn Classroom: "The Objec1 01 Teaching Children Is To Enable Them To Get I '-::~~=;:.:;:, Along Witho~: The··-·-··-" l I I I r l"""T:.S...:ly..:C:.r-U...:Rr-::E,.,-il IIII hr:-1 ft Comol••• '"' <hv<llo o.otod miu•ns~ v b-..· llllin' lr lhP words 1-....L.-.1.-.J.L......J...- ' - - ' y~ de-wtlop f·o,. S'tP No. 3 btlo.. e A PIINI NUM!!REO lETlERS II< IH£5! SOU~R£5 UNSC14Mtllf· l(ITUS TO ~GET ANSW[I I SCAAM-LnS ANSWERS 1 ~ •- o' s .Jobber· Nudge- Rough· Trusty· YOU 'RE NOT II you stand '" front of the refrigerator wondering whether you're hungry or not- YOU'RE NOT. ARLO & J.ANIS ,, . fH,t..tE:.E.EE-E:U,.. /I /,( _/._~ _ l,y . ' DaNCiNG BEaR aLwaYs . WOlD SOUP TO NUTZ I BeLieve '!Her J. Peter TN-T DAILY PUUIII _BIG NATE ~'"' UJOUL\' CotT>e-ons 22 Chief cook PREVIOUS SOLUTION -·work is accomplished by !hose employees who of ,r-JO m~l fl tl 39 Born as 40- salad 41 Areplace tools 44 Eliminate 45 Broad st Ste11en ,Spielberg '::~':t:~r S©R!\'M-~t!fS" ' - lclit•d Itt (lAY I '0UAN 0 ln••r due wp •rl t t.Dm:JnP,III 21 opened with a weak two· bid , showing SllC decent diamonds and 6·10 high ·card • pomls This c;leal arose during the von Zedtwitz L1fe Master Pairs at the Summer Nationals in Atlanta last July. Agalf!SI no-trump. lead fourth-highest from your longest and strongest. So the saying goes, but shou ld .you still do that when declarer has a stopper in your suit? Perhaps. Maybe you can get your suit established, then ·regain the· lead before declarer has run for home. PerhaPs not. Yol! might be giving declarer his contractfulfilling trick. · .' by Luis Campos DOWN Look at only the West hand. What would you lead against three no·trump? You Celeb1ity CipMr crypt!X]IMT!S are aeatlld ltorn QUJtations ~ tamws peooie. past aM presefll. Eactllett!r •n the Clph/JI slai\6S 101-ai'IOihet TPN n"ewborn 38 Retainers To lead fourth best or not fourth best? GRAMP't', HOW TH' GRASS GREENER ON TH' OTHER SIDE OF TH' FENCE ? 5RXDNL55V All pass FRANK & EARNEST ' GPNV5 3 NT - of o threat (2 wds.l 31 Border 33 Variety 34 Farm · Opening lead: ?' :BARNEY OBBNRXOAVPSM torts bottom !H. AV Pa11s Not working ShongrHa Gun lobby Wallet stutters Theater sign Moaat to begin with 66 Chass win 22 Brisk 25 Zany 26 F....lc meas. 27 Vandal 28 End J tO 7 3 North · East 2¥ Pass Paolacholce SUppositions handle 8 7 West 2t Fleur-de· - · Walkway Wore Seed caoe 20 Like many Dealer: West Vulnerable: Both FlllST NATIONAL- lfANIC " TN U H currency 18 Pitcher • t K tO 7 • n .11 . K 9 8 2 .AKQJ94 • 9 5 • 5 East West • tO 7 6 4 • Q • )0 6 3 • 52 t AJ8432 • Q6 "-A Q 9 8 "- K 8 42 South 6AJ53 ,. 'MONTY DOWN 1 1 OIH~..(J5 North IU S. OKAY I 6ET T~E qfs AstroGraph Tuesday, Sapt. 6, 2005 By Bernice Bede Osol ;-G reeter recog nition in your chosen field o f endeavo r is in th e mi'! klng for you in the year ahead II you haven't been able to gain prest1ge 1n areas in wh ich you're presently 1nvolved. c 1r· cumstomcos may taka you etsewhe1e. VIRGO (Aug: 23·Sep t. 22) - A fina n· cia ! swing could take place ~ ~ th1s time. bringing you better compensa · lion and rewards for protec ts or enter· p rlses on which you work . The re tum s could even start comi ng in today. LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl ?3 1 Conditions which h!'IVA held beck the fulfillment of personal goals could be alleviated beginning today. \nsle?l d ot to ~:>sing in the lowel , new hope will give you more momentum and impe· · 1 H-lf": f"O \Nl 54 ACROSS · 48 49 1 Buzz 51 5 -Mahal 53 8 Rock-band 54 booking 55 57 11 Garman · tmpon 61 12 KLMdatum 62 13 PC Image 1 63 15 Flnollzod agrooment 64 16 Sunbeam 17 Former 65 Italian Phillip Alder using a predetermined scale. Usually the management "playerS do poorly, Out this year, aided by some excellent slam 'bid· ding, they wori all three malches. This deal arose in one of the matches between managers and directors. At the other table, the first round of bidding was the same. but then South contented him· self with a jump to four hearts. Jay Baum, the A.C.B.L. cl1ief executive G 1 ~w:. c.uuNTRY 6REA.T 1 LA\3o..IK 52 to Include Slillexlsl Two fives tor - Sheik, usually Bleachers shout Withered Hardy finders '7 37 Body · of water 8 38 MHz ,parl 9 39 Tasly 10 41 Made cloth • 13 · . 43 Wedge In tit justified a leap to six hearts Each West led the diamond ace. Both declarers ruffed. drew trL.Imps, ran the clubs, p1tching a spade from ·the board. and trumped one spade loser. Their 12 tricks were one spade,· five hea rts , five clubs and the' spade ruff on the board. The management team gained 11 imps. To paraphrase an old Saymg. 11 is"n't always a case of those who can. do , and those who cannot ,.manage. "'1 l I •, A CE LLBI<AltON OF l 49 50 (2 wds.l offlcei, evaluated his hand betler, making what partner would assume wns a help· suit game·try in clubs. But when North . Marketing Director Linda Granell. could jump to four hearts, Showing values in hearts and clubs, Baum knew the double . wkr-,\ l:'l +A 44 Out of- This year's Sumrl')er North American Bridge· Championships of the Amencan Contract Bridge league, commonly known as the Summer Nationals. were held last July in Atlanta. But before the official hostilities commenced, there was the ·annual team-Qf-four matcll between the A.C.B.L. Management (one team) and its Board of Directors (three teams) . Each team contains two pairs, playing North-South ·at one table and East-We st at the other. The net result on each deal Is converfed to international match points Hfre- P' Pal"s Pass They who manage can also play JRS P'AY TA><f.> TH ' WORMS, LUI<E'Y ? ~ast Pass NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 46 Falls Phillip Alder North The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydailysentinel.com He )'leveR laL\<'S .. He DaNce WIT>-\ NO MUSIC aND He's NOT we<lRiNG 8 NY fai•HS .. I TeLL YOJ He G11>\0S Me >II G11f~la!l's;' �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel · Tuesday, September 6, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Reds fall ~hort of Brewers on Labor Day · CINCINNATI (AP) ' Geoff Jenkins' · sore back doesn't hurt when he swings, just when he runs. Five swi ngs were all he rieeded to carry the Milwaukee Brewers .on' Monday night. Jenkin s tied his career high with five hits and scored the go-ahead run in the eighth inning to back the efficient pitchi ng ofTomo Ohka as the ·Brewers beat .the Cincinnati . Reds 6-1. " It won't get any worse.'' said Jenkins, who had two doubles and an RBI while personally outhitting the Reds 5-4. " It doesn't hurt when I hit o r throw. It onl y ,hurts ·•hen I run or occasion ally get out in front. It \ as bad as it's ~een for the pitSL few weeks. but I' II make it through the season." With the score Lied at I and one out in the eighth. the Brewers loaded the ba ses against re liever Matt Belisle (3-7) on sing les by Jenkins and Wes ·Helms and a walk to Dam ian Miller. With the AP photo . Cinc innati infield at double play depth. JJ . Hardy Milwaukee Brewers second baseman Rickie Weeks, top, bounced a single th roug h the . jumps over Cinc1nnati Reds' Edwin Encarnacion as Weeks hole into left field to drive in completes a double play on a ground ball hit by Ryan Freel durJenkins with the g0-a head ing the seventh inning Monday in Cinci.nnati. run. ing away from 0 ur ri·ght-h<ln- great game , too." ' , Kent Merck,er replaced cters ." Narron said. ·Tm sure, ·'Brandon was outst.andBelisle and gave up an with a lot of outs early in the ing," Narron said . " lt 's a almost identical run -scoring count. guys were thinking shame to waste that kind of single to pinch -hitter Jeff they were getti-ng good pitch- effort." Cirillo. Brady Clark hit into a es .and just missing th'em." Carlos Lee and Jenkins hit double play to end the Rookie Dana Eveland consecutive doubles with one in ning. . pitched the last two innings out in the fourth · to give Jenkins had five hits for the for his first career save. Milwaukee a 1-0 lead. Lee thi rd time in his career. secThe fi fth-pl ace Reds fell 24 extended his hitting streak to ond thi s season. 1/2 games behind Central eight games with his 'ground Ohka ( I 0-7). who Division-leading St. Louis. rule double, a bloop down improved to 4-1 with tWo no- Ci nc innati has 25 games left. the right-field line that Reds starter · Brandon bounced into the stands. decisions in his last seven starts, needed 74 pitches to Claussen, who had won five Adam Dunn tied the game' ge t ·throu gi) his seven consecutive decisions before in the bottom of the fourth · innings. allowing three hits losing 10-0 at Houston last with a one-out homer to right and one run with six mike- Wednesday, gave up seven on the first pitch. It was hi s outs. hits and one run with six 36th of the season and first in Narron . sa id the Red s strikeouts and two walks in 30 at-bats since Aug. 26. It couldn ' t get anything ' goi ng · seven mmngs. also broke a tie with Ken against Ohka. " My job is to make sure I Griffey Jr. for the team lead. " He got a lot of outs early give our team a chance to Mi Iwaukee added three i'n the count. It looked like he · win." Claussen said. " I felt runs in the ninth on doubles had pretty good movement . like I did that. f have to tip by Lee and Jenkins and a His slider or cutter was mov- my cap to Ohka. He pitched a pa ssed ball. Indians close to AL Wildcard lead with 2-0 win over-Detroit DETROIT (AP). - Scott Elarton was able to throw his fastball where he wanted to, and that made all the difference. He won for the first time in more than a month, allowing rour hits in 6 1-3 innings as the Cleveland Indians beat the Detroit Tigers 2-0 Monday and pulled within 1 1-12 games of the AL wild-card lead. Jose Hernandez homered to help send Detroit to its fifth strai ght loss. The Tigers haven' t scored in 19 innings. Elarton (8-7) walked two and struck out six, combining with two relievers on an eighthitter. He had been 0-2 in five starts since Aug. 2. "I think the main thing is that I finally got my command back today," he said. "I was able to locate my fastball." Bob Wickman pitched the ninth for his 36th save in 41 opportunities, getting pinchhitler Chris Shelton to ground into a game-ending double play with runners on first and second. Shelton nearly won the 'game on the previous pitch, hitting a foul ball into the seats near the pole in right · • field. "It was a good pitch (fastball, .low and away), " Wickman said. "That was the only thing .... If I got beat on it, I would've just got beat." IVWl Rodriguez had three hits, and Carlos Pena added two for the Tigers. The only hits Elarton gave up were Rodriguez's two-out double in the first inning, Pena's infield single with one out in the fifth, Rodrigu~z's two-out single in the sixth and Pena's one-out single in the seventh. "He (Elarton) pounded the strike zone consistently," Detroit manager Alan Trammell said. "The last couple of days we've been trying as a team to work a little more. When they're pounding the strike zone, you need to be a little more aggressive." The last hit chased Elarton 5254 COMPACT 'TRACTOR '233/MONl'H SJ61/MONTH ATT~ SOLD -TII.Y '183/MONlli 0% lor 3b 1 AP phol9 Cleveland Indians starter .Scott Elarton pitches against the Detroit Tigers in the second inning on Monday in Detroit Elarton (8-7) won for the first time in more than a month, allowing four hits in 6 1/3 Innings as the Indians beat the Detroit Tigers 2-0 in favor of Bob Howry, who games we haven 't scored any got Placido Polanco to tly out. runs. But that's going to Curt1s Granderson then sm- change. · gied off the right-field wall. "We've got a good otlense. moving Pena to third. But You can expect us to score omar Infante popped out to runs. But there's going to be end the inning. days wh~re even the best hitHowry " allowed ung teams are goin'g to get Rodriguez's third · hit of the shut out." . · game and walked Dmitri Cleveland took a 1-0 lead in Young in the eighth. He then the first on consecutive sinallowed a two-out infield sin- gles by Grady Sizemore, gle to Craig Monroe, but Coco Crisp . and Jhonny Rodriguez rounded third base Peralta. tOO far and was tagged out by , Hernandez led off the fifth first baseman Hemandez. with hi s sixth· home run of the , "Pudge was thinking I was season to make it 2-0. going to tlrst base and he kept Notes: Peralta's first-inning running," Hernandez said. RBI single broke an 0-for-16 "That's how we got hitn at slump . ... Rodriguez tumbled third base." over the railing and into .the 1213) Clevelancl dugout while chasMike Maroth ( allowed two runs and five hits ing a foul by Aaron Boone in in six innings. walking one the second inning and was and striking out six. · caughi by Indians' hitting "I've been getting a lot of coach Derek Shelton. ... runs. They've been scoring a Granderson. playing center lot of runs for tne. They . field, robbed Pemlta of a picked me up several times," heme run in the third by leapMaroth said. "This is just one ing above the left-center field garne. Obviously the past two fence and catching hi s drive. • 25 HI" KaWasaki" engine • Hydrostatic four-whHI drive • Standard 3-point hitch with floatins poshion . • 28 HI" c.terpi\1_. diesel engine • Po11irak" On-Demand ' four-whe.t drive. • 725 \b. loader lift capacity • 18 HP' Kal1ler" Cornnand" Pro v-Twin OHV qint • Froot-~ fully independent• susp~Mton • Push-button controls . '208/MONlli V-Twio OHV ensine • 60" Comnend Cut System· • Three-yeer limited warranty•• 0% for 36 months'* V1S1I your local relatler today. J. _submitted to Ohio newspapers. "U.S .. EPA is devoting considerable resources to an POMEROY - The Ohio 'expedited review of C8.. Environmental Protection Since C8 has. been found in Agency will rely on the U.S. the environment in several EPA to determine a "safe" level of C8. in water sup- states, a national approach plies, Ohio EPA Director makes sense." Joseph P. Koncelik said. C8 originates from the "EPA has greater expertise DuPont Washjngton Work s in this area than we do, plant near Parkersburg, including their National W.Va. has been detected in Science Advisory Board, a four Ohio water systems, panel of national experts," including Tuppers Plains" Koncelik said . in a column . Chester and Pomeroy Village BY BRIAN . • Gallipolis Invitational held. See Page 81 • 25 HP' K.Wasaki" WIDE TRACK \\ 1.11'\\ Sll .\\ . Sll'' ll \lilt R --, ~ oo : , REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM •' INSIDE • Rehnquist's body lies in repose; Bush to speak at conservative chief justice's funeral Wednesday. See Page A2 • Con:Jpletes Marine training. See Page A3 . • Haymans hold reunion. ~Page A3 • Trial set for one of two murder suspects. See Page AS • Pomeroy traffic accidents. · See Page AS · • Community college leader hopes to teach Leno a lesson. See Page AS • Talabani says Saddam has confessed to.crimes committed by his regime. See Page AS • Saudi forces overrun villa where Islamic militants holed up. SeePage AS • Stocks surge on declining oil prices; Dow up 141. SeePageA7 • Weaver reunion held. SeePage AS • Awarded Eagles Scholarships. SeePage AS I Brian J. Reed/photo .. Carla King of ,Peoples Bank accepted the first donation of $500, from Middleport Community Association President Donald Vaughan, Jr., and Sally Lambert, who is in charge of an association-led fund drive for victims of Hurricane Katrina. Peoples Ba~k offices will accept donations to the fund until at least Oct. 4. Community Association leads hurricanefund drive BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM -The MIDDLEPORT Middieport Community Association will .lead a local fundraising effort to help victims of Hurricane Katrina. Meeting Tuesday at Peoples Bank, the association .voted to establish an open account through the bank for donations to assist those who have lost virtually everything as the result of last week's hurricane. The association also voted to open the account with a $500 donation from the group's · treasury. Donations may be made payable 10 the Katrina Fund at any Peoples Bank location. including those in Middleport. Pomeroy. and Rutland. Association President Don Vaughan, Jr. sai~ the associ ation has not yet decided which organization will receive the 1B30 OLD LOGAN RD SE LANCASTER, OH 43130 (740) 6$3-2827 I (BOO) 710-192f (TOLL FREE) ' --~~~-·< a ·:·· t..cc tt5 ·- c _... ase; ~· "" J~Cl ~· - ~·~~a:~~~· ·:-;;yf?ITh or> yr.~· c:w.rr Cr~ •l Cara \1i'l' fY\ urn iO:jb aow~ D')'merl •Ft c,.ree ·.• -• ··~ :.· •a>e a-:~·· !'~ "~ •·a•:<:> ::·~·ie~ ~o a·~·we c· ~.-c·a~es .~''' ·r,e !i' (~·•ii''O" ;;a•e r:} ~~ :16-rnunr~ pro'Tloi•OI'llll oeriOC. as nl!otal!r<l on y(}.;:r siatr rr>el'l At l"e '3'(' t. a~,., a- 1 -~- ~~ • ~ -~~· :..·~·ar-~ · ~ t.a .t ·~~ '·,.....,,... ~~ - : ·•• 1 ~ay...,t>·'s a•e ·y ;a:: h'"IE'r Due. 81 spe<: 81 oromchC"a •er-ns mey :.e l@tml"l8'ec St 1ncarc aucun' Detail• on Page AS INDEX 2 SE.CilONS - Calendars 16 PAGF.S A3 B4-6 Classifieds Comics B7 ufar Abby A:3 Editorials A4 • :J':o!. API< FC;; )b •A:.:.. .., ~ "S Cl'<t' ~ ~"'~ c: ·~ "'PO::· ·~:-~.a :>. 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''8CJ<l ~ -n n"TVml as o!21l/OS. ar'>CIT'il)' -1ary alter t ~.a, !la·e ,..o···s ::c r a·: - ~ ~- :!"'>:" c- ':• ~o,..,p a cl -, .,~ l f'1D U\111)' Vetuclll' CJ S to~-s o<1ly • -~~ :-J" ·-·a· ·e-ca • ~·e :o-.'('•e: ~~- "II t~e t.rs• }'(!<l" o' ~r rl •r,al owr ~St" O ""'""l.r vears rwo anc r·ree :o·,er ' , .,_ ,,• · B Section Sports ·as rated by engrne -n anu 1ac.Ur€· (J.t:199-21-S8t.7::-1 AB Weather ,£) 2005 Ohio Valley Publi.liihins Co. • local contributions, but said it will likely be the Salvation · Army or another reputal;>le . charity. The association will decide at its Oct. 4 meeting where the f'unds will go. Earlier this year. through a similar fundraising program, the Community Association collected over $2,000 for UNICEF's efforts to help the victims of the Tsunami in Asia. Community Association . me'rber Sally Lambert . of Peoples Insurance will coord-inate the fundrai si ng effort on behalf of the organization . She also was in charge of the rs'unami rel ief drive in January. . Other business The Community Association also voted to donate $300 to the Village of Middleport for expenses relating to the · past season at the Middlepon Pool. The pool operation has strug' Please see Drive, AS Racine ·unseals bids for water treatment plant BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM BBBO UNITED LANE ATHENS, OH 45701 (740) 593-3279 I (BOO) 710-1917 (TOLL FREE) .. ·a , a precau tionary s t ~ p to protect puhl ic health DuPont has <dread) agreed to finan ce a program prtl\'iding . bottled ll'ater to c!Jstomers of the Little Hocking \Vater A-. ~oL· i ation. which ha' the hi glte, t lewis or C8 detected in Ohi o. While the le veh there are also below the curre nt act ion level. the Ohio EPA belicve.s it · "prudent'' lor l'Ustomers in Little Hocki ng to use bottled water. Konecilik said . take s.teps to limit their own exposure.'' A panel of national experts .commissioned by the State of West Virginia recommended a preliminary action. level of 150 partsper billion. All of the detections of C8 in Ohio waler systems ha ve been far less than that. but. Konecelik said , a' more information about . C8 ha s become available, U.S. EPA will review the data and may lower that recommenda tion BY DIANE POTTORFF OPOTIORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM BY BEtH SERGENT ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT systems in Meigs County in levels not considered harmful by water system officials in relation to DuPont's own safe standard. However, while DuPont has established its own safe level of the chemical, the EPA has not. '"The presence of C8 does not necessarily mean it is harmful." Konecelik said. "The key question is what level of CR should cause government officials to take action, or lea(l citizens to . Fonner Wahama coach pleads guilty to sexual assault WEATHER ALLPOWJ:R EQUIPMENT " " " ·""'''•ih ·" ·"'""'' ·""" :pirector: Ohio EPA to rely on federal agency for C8 standards . . SPORTS months: VISrt your local retar\er today. · TANK• M60-KW timetable for draining New Orleans, A2 .. .1 " I· I ;"lOIS • \ol. .1·1· '\o . 10 0% for 36 months ~ Visit your local retailer today. BIG COUNTRY 4X2 UV · ·Bill boosts ethanol, bio-diesel, AS Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 0% for 36 months~ Vtsi1 your local retatler today. 6284 COMPACT TRACTOR • an uncertain RACINE Last night inside. council's chambers at the Racine Municipal Building most of the chairs were taken by contractors who had arrived to ·hear how their bids stacked up against their competitors with the prize being the village's new water treatmem plant. Clerk-Treasurer David Spencer read the bids for Divisions A, B, C. D and E for the project which is water tran s.m i ssio n/distri but ion (line wo.rk), water storage facilities (lhe tank:), water treatment plant (the building), well field improvements (electrical). and telemetry: If Racine decides to go with last night's lowest bids ,with no alternates that total would come to $1,977,182. This would leave $302,182 that the village would have to borrow to complete the project , which last year had an estimated cost of $1.759,900. The figure of $1,759,900 excludes the well field reha- . POINT PLEASANT, · W.Va. - Lon~time Wahama High School ~ teacher and . baseball coach Gordon· Spencer will be sentenced in December aft er pleading guilty Tuesday to cha rges of sexual abuse while at the · school. For more than a year. Trooper First Class John Black. assisted by TFC Brent Keefer, investigated allegation s that Spencer, 54. of Hartfon.L had been sexually · abu sing several <tudents at WHS. according to Keefer. Spencer entered into a plea , agreement with Special Prosecutor Jim Young of. Wavne County in Mason County Circuli Court Tuesday . on two counts of third-degre e sexual a>Sault and one count of third-degree sexHal abuse. ~ He will be sentenced Dec. 13 in front of Mason County Judge David Nibert. Spencer's attorney. Matt Clark. ' said he had no comment on the proceedings. The incident s that Spencer was charged with occurred between the years of 198790. Keefer said.· All of the victims wae students at WHS but most were not in his classes. Because of tile statute of limitati ons. onlv li1·e of the former students· cases could be heard. he said. An estimated five tu I0 victims came forward during the inve,tigation. ~ ,. ~ It is all eged that one of the victims 11 as a special needs student . When word Qet; l>ut about the case. Kc~fcr said th e detachment cou ld recei1·e telephone. calh from other ,-ictim s. . "I wouldn't be surprised." he said ahout the potential for tract which will lock in current prices despite Hurricane Katrina and rising fu el costs. Racine Council will review and possibly vote on which bids to accept at their next meeti'ng ":hich has yet to be determined. Howe\'er. decisions on the bids will be made this month according to , MavorJ.ScottHi\1. ~ Council was , cheJulcd to . meet in regular 'c" ion toni ght . but only Councilmen Greg Taylor and Gary Freeman were present. Hill hopes th at construct ion will begin on the pbnt in midOctober. Bob Allen. field a£cnt with Ohio Rural Co~nmunitv the . Beth Serjlent/ Ph<>to Members of Racine Village Council and Mayor J. Scott Hill dis- Assistance Program was pn!cuss bids that were received for the village's new water treat- sent for the meeting arld said ment plant which is due to begin construction in mid-October. he believes everything i, on The bids were unsealed by Clerk-Treasurer David Spencer last track to break ground 0n the plant as scheduled . .-" lien night and will be voted on by council this month. believes a big part of sta) ing ' on course de,pite the ri 'c in bilitation project. cost estimate . Due to this. material s i' the fu nrlin e that To date the village has been Division I;l., well field has been lined up . ~ promised $1,675,000 in grant improvements I electrical. "I was surprised at the gl'ant · will have to be re-bid by law. funding for the plant. The bids are good for 60 to Last night's bids come in Please see ,P lant. AS 558 ,582 over the engineer's 90 days depending on the con 1 • ' more Yictims. During rhc im·cstigation, Keefer said he shared the inYestigatJ\'e dUties with Black. who i' now an agent with the .- \knh,>L Tobacco and Firearms and ' lationed in Loui,vilk . K1·. Ac·corJ ii1{ to Dr. Larry Pa rson s. ~~ ~" o n County S ~ ll<H' I' su perintendent. Spenl'Cr ' olun tari ly retired aml , urremkrcd hi s teaching certifi catt' wi thin the last \'t."ar. "He surrendered his certificate to the ltatc and provided the papc'rwork for hi s retiremem:· P ar~on~ s'aitl. With the investigation completed. Parsons said that the school board ,:ooperated with the state poli~e while thev conducted interviews · 11 ith former stude.nt s and ~tall . "The ' tuJents involved are no11 adu lts ·and live away from here and are living their liws in other states," Parsons said . .. And the others who Please see Coach, AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 6, 2005 hall pugh rowley walters