http://66.213.69.5/files/original/92216ccd8ae0ba5428e35668cd67319c.pdf eabb98655d20ef4354991838fe9e3706 PDF Text Text • • ' . GARDENING I ~iunbatot-tme~ -ientinel . . .. PageD6 . Video-shows suspected · Bali bomber before bla8t; president warns of more attacks, A2 Sunday, October 2, 2005 Clematis can be specta~ular in fall BY LEE REICH JOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES . ' fall: In this photo provided by Lee Rerch, un less·stopped by cold, annual weeds continue to spread ·their seeds , which will sprout in the next year and in years to come. Nelly Moser, a well-known variety of clemati s; usually blooms heavily in spring and lightl y, if at all, in faiL The spring s how is on the previous year 's stems; the fall show 'is on new ·growth. So lop the stems back ruthlessly in spring and you'll get a heavier fall bloom . This pruning does sacrifice the spring show so you cpuld try to get the best at each end of the season by cutting away oniy part of the olc! ·stems in spring. · No such coddling is needed with a clematis variety such · as Ville de Lyon or with a .clematis species s~ch as Clematis tangutica. These vines flower only qn new growth, towards the end of the season, so whack all stems almost to the ground just before growth begins in AP Photo spring. That severe pruning . stimulates. the vigorous Sweet Aut~mn Clematis blooms in late August and September regrowth t hat is needed for and is vefy easy to grow: This will get to be a large plant, too abundant blooms - and also large for most trellises. keeps the plant from growing always. The reason for .this clematis that is 'yet another too large. fragrance ·is clematis species blooming in Containing the plant is sometime because there are a few late summer. It's a worthespeCially important with a rampant grower, such as the clematis species that, at vari- whill! plant to consider espe'Sweet Autumn clematis. ous times and in various cially for natural settings, Every spring, cut all the places, have been called Even the seedheads, which stems of this clematis back to ·sweet autumn clematis. By cover the plants .like silky within a foot o( the ground. sight, they're practically gray plumes , are decorative , Depending on the weather, it indistinguishable from one The' small, white, starry won't be long before the . another, and even botani sts flowers do look very much buds turn into lanky sho0ts. have not always been sure like those of Sweet Autumn reaching out and ready to about telling them apan and clematis. And like those ofsome Sweet A~tumn clema• grab onto whatever kind of naming them. On~ . reputable nursery tis plants. they are scentless.: mesh you: ve given them to even calls this fragrant, ramScentle~ or scented, aH climb on. clematis Virgin's -these "sweet autumn" clemaAside from pretty flowers, pant Sweet Autumn Clematis· ~lso Bower. But Virgin 's Bower tises put on spectacular late offers fragrance - but not · usually refers to ·a wild season shows. • Middleport • Po111eroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vnl. !)5, No. :~4 grab each large weed and give it a Ill g. This wrenches the whole plant from the soil, Something really· must be roots and all. Weed pulling is ilone about weeds, which too very satisfying , as long as often get the upper hand by you keep facing the clear now. brown earth that you have Until stop ped by cold, deared rather lhan the sea of animal weeds continue to weeds still to be cleared. Alternatively, eat · th~ spread their seeds which will sprout next year and in years weeds. Make believe you are fo come. And cool, moist cultivating them. Many late autumn weather is going to summer weeds - and three help perennial weeds get a in particular - are edible. stronger hold on the soil. If weeds have not grown so Besides this, all those weeds large as to completely shade will smother cabbages, your garden, you undoubtedasters, chrysanthemums, and ly will lind some purslane all the othe'r wonderful' gar- growing near ground level. . den plants of falL · This ubiquitou s weed, with Weeding is not as daunting reddish stems and fleshy, a task as it might seem at first, spoon-shaped ]eaves, is cultibecause weeds also · have vated as a vegetable in India · weeds. If your garden is very an·d France, but all you have weedy, there usual! y are a few to do is to go out to your garvery large weed plants ·rather . den ·to weed a·nd eat at the than many small plants. -'' same time . The flavor is Forget abour'usi'ng a hoe in . .'slightly tangy and the texture any garden inundated by is crunchy, with that · thick weeds. Instead, starting in oiliness of okra. It's good one corner of ttie garden, either raw or cooked. If your garden is overrun . with giant weeds, chances are , you're "cultivating" two fine edibles , pigweed and lamb'squaners. Both are ·siml.lar to spinach and taste best harvested yollng and cooked. Pigweed is an upright plant with few · branches, each of which is now capped by fuzzy spikes of seed heads. The roots are bright red. Lamb's-quarters, like pigweed, grows from a foot to a few feet high, but is more bushy. The leaves have slight bluish tint and a mealy white coating, and their shape leads to an9ther of the plant's common names, goose foot. Purslane, pigweed, and lamb 's-quarters all are nutritional powerhouses.. For instance, lamb's-quarters has three times as much calcium and half again as much vitamin A as broccoli , and purslane has more iron than spinach. You might wonder, if fact, why you bother to cultivate spinach. a ···-···-···-···--··-···~···-···-···--··-···-···-···-···--··--··-···-···-···-···--··--··· . . Reaeh 3 ~onnties .. i • Place Your Paid Classified Ad.In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or I I Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tr.i~County Marketplace! . • ' • l . Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' seeking authority to remove the crosses and Stars of David, ·it wa~ reported at the MIDDLEPORT - Brooks- . meeting. It w~s also noted it Grant Camp Sons of Union would cost n\illions of tax Veterans of the Civil War has dollm:s and. would be offentaken a stand. in opposition to sive to the veterans who removing. the crosses and placed them. Stars of David from monuIt was noted that there is a ments and markers on federal law Cllrrently before Congress land as proposed by the to stop reimbursing the American Civil Liberti es A.C.L.U. on its legal fee s Union. when it sues as this forces taxAt a recent meeting of .the payers to support lhe group, two recent attacks on A.C.L.U. . patriotism were discussed The other issue discussed the one pertaining to the mon- was the ruling by the 9th U.S . ument desecration and the District Court of Appeals that other to removing the words say s that "the Pledge of "Under God" from {he Pledge ,Allegiance is unconstitutional of Allegiance. The Camp with the words 'under God' in passed resolutions of opposi: it." As there· is no mention of tion to both issues . a particular religion, the Sons A law suit has been filed by of Union Veterans feel s that the Civil Liberties Union there is no violation of the • 35th"Rio Invitational. Si!e Page 81 OBITUARIES • Corps of Engineers nearly finished , pumping floodwalers out of New Orleans. See Page A2 . • Tour boat overturns on upstate New York lake, killing atleast21 people. See Page A2 . · • Local BeautiControl independent director eams new car. · See Page A3 • Poll: Taft approval rating r~aches historic low. See PageA5 • Husband, wife joins others sneaking Bibles · into China. See PageA5 • DeLay pledges to take active role in House leadership despite indictment. See Page AS • Aviation buffs mark centennial of Wright's first practical flight. See PageA6 •• Bubbly little girl In honor of St. Francis of Assisi's feast day on Tuesday, Rev. Edward T. Payne. pastor of Grace Church in Pomeroy, blessed animals in a special service on Sunday afternoon. Family pets, i.ncluding dogs, cats and two ferreis, received a ' special blessing in honor of their patron saint. St. Francis, who founded the Franciscan Order and wrote the famous prayer of peace · (Lord, make me an instrument of your peace; where there is hatred, let me sow love ... ) is said to have com· muned with animals a~d even ta med a wolf into sub· mission . Now, churches around the world commemo· rate St. Francis' feast day with a ceremony honoring the .creatures he loved so well. It is the first such service to be conducted in the local Episcopal parish, but an ecumenical group of 16 pets received the blessing. Here. Fr. Payne confers the blessing on Zack Schwab's · ferret, "Blue ." B~an J. RHd/plloto Mary Grace Roush , 2. got a kick out of the bubbles prOduced by a bubble machine along East Main Street in Pomeroy. She is the daughter of Mitch and Erin Roush of Mason, W.Va. Brian J. Reed/ photo f1otatto on Page A6 Judge ·allows lawsuit against GOP to proceed • INDEX • i I .I tllfialltpoli~ llailp ~rlbunc 2 SECI'IONS - • • . Blessing the a,nimals success. The camp discu ssed the It was noted that William · possi bility of obtain a G.R.S. Dysart, the last living son of a finder. This instrument can be c;onfederate soldier irt West used to pinpoint longitude and Virginia, has died at the age of latitude within a matter of a 94 at Lewisburg; W.Va. The few inches . It can be used to last son of a Union soldier in give coordinates on graves of West Virginia is still living· at Civil War veterans to preserve Gilbert, WVa., and is a mem- the location of them . Work is continuing· to comber of the local camp. The camp voted to approve pile information on the its annual wreath-laying cere- descendants of Henry Dixon, many at the Buffington Island Meigs County's last living Battlefield for the third Union soldier. Keith Ashley Saturday of 2006. It was · reported that . he will be noted that there may not be a attending · "Remembrance re-enactment at that time as Day" at Gettysburg, Pa. jn was the case this year. November. Anyone wishing The commander read an hi'm to purchase Civil War ~rticle of a man recently sene reproductions may contact tenced for desecrating the him: This event is. the largesl tomb of a Civil War soldier by CivtL War parade m the U.S:, taking out the skeleton and which had 5000 soldiers in it posing with it for . pictures .~ before dismembering it. Please ~ Patriotism, A5 INSIDE • ,r U.S. Constitution· and supports the continued use of the pledge. The camp welcomed into membership Edward Stobart of Miami, Fla ., and formerly of Meigs County based on his ancestor, Benjamin Weaver of Co. B. 92d Ohio Infantry. Sen . Voinovich's office sent infor mation that the Congressional Civil War Battlefield Caucus is open only to' U.S , representatives-not senators. Hi.s office is also doing further investigation on the proposed law to close all birth records in the U.S. A report on the membership booth at the Meigs . County fair was given . A reproduction 33-star U.S. flag wa> given away at a drawing: Several applicants for membership were obtained making it a Page A5 • Sara Owen WEATHER L. "ww.m)da ilysentim·l.t·nm Ci~ War grQup.discusses attacJ<s on patriotism SPORTS • I ..L I MONDAY, OCTOBEK ;!, 2005 ·, SOME WEEDS HAVE QUAliTIES . BY LEE REICH FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES Parade of planes, A6 ,. at Say "clemati s" and most people think of wiry vines drenched in blossoms early in the season . But you could also conjure up this flowery image for late summer and AP PhotO . ' ' The Daily Sentinel ~oint ~lea~ant ~egi~ter L.-.. _J~~.~:~:.~..·-···-···-J~2.-~:.~~.-~..-... ··-·~~).-;~~:!~~.-....:....... 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-'4 Comics Bs Dear.Abby A3 Editorials A4 As Obituaries Sports Weather B Section A6 © 2005 Ohio· Valley Publi~hing Co. COLUMBUS (AP) - A judge ha's ruled that a prominen t Democrat's lawsuit alleging corruption in the Ohio Republkan Party. can proceed and the GOP has to resume handing over ev idence. Cuyahoga County Commissioner Timothy Hagan, a former candidate for governor, alleges in his lawsuit that Gov. Bob Taft. other elected Republicans and the Ohio GOP awarded unbid state contracts- in exchange ·for millions of dollars in campaign contributions . Judg'e Joseph Kainrad , a retired De. mocrati~ judge • appointed to heat the case by Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Tliomas Moyer, on Friday d~1ied the GOP's reque st to. di smiss Hagan's lawsuit. The judge said the sides should resume pretrial sharing of evidence but that it must be completed by February, three months before the gt1bernatorial priniary. "~his i' a politically m,llivated law"1it with no n1erit. · and we will vigorously defend our position ," Taft spokesman Mark Rick el said. Witl1 the ruling , Haga n attorney K~n Seminatorc ... aid he will expand his request for cale ndars. te lephone logs. contribution record s and other in formation from Republican s. "I ' ve said it before: Pay to pro tit cannot withstand the light of day," Seminatore said. "I believe discovery wi ll show that' the;e defendants Both sorcont/ phol~ have used no-bichontracts to The Corner Restaurant has reopened under new management loot till' state of Ohio of hun·at 308 South Third Street. Husband and wife John and LaDona ct'rcds of milli6ns of dollars.... Stephens have reopened the restaurant that will be open from f-lagan\ lawsuit. ' filed in August 2004. alleges that 6 a.m. to 3 p.m., .Monday through Saturday. The Stephens are Ohio's GOP-contHlllcd go v- pictured cutting the ribbon on their business along with ernment awmded unbid state employees and Meigs County Chamber of Commerce mem. comracts to vendors who bers. Homemade favorites like open faced·baked steak, meatinOated their pri cc.s to ~over loaf. the quarter pound The Corner Burger and home-cooked contributi ons to Republicans. breakfast favorites ·hot off the grill are served daily. �. . NATION • ~e Daily Sentinel ' .. ' . Page.A2 · WORLD Mon~ay, dctobert3, 2005 ' . • J VIDEO SHOWS SUSPECIBJ BAil BOMBER BEFORE BL\ST; PRESIDENT WARNS OF MORE A'ITACKS child. The dead · included 12 Indonesians, an· Ausiralian and a · Japanese man. , BALl, Indonesia - Police raised the alert level for Officials w.ere trying to iden~ Indonesia's capital and . the tify the , natio';lalities of the president warned of more other corpses .m the morgue, attacks Sunday as a chilling a hospital statement said, video shot the d~y . before Bobby Nugroho, an . showed a suspected bomber Indonesian whose mother clutching a backpack and and father were killed; went strolling · past diners : to -collect his · 'p~rents' moments before one of three remains at the hospital's stiicide bombings killed 26 morgue. . people on Bali . .. "A witness said that my · The near-simultaneous father was sitti.ng, facing the bombings on the resort beach when a man opened Island also injured .101 peohis jacket ~n.d pulled the trig- · ple, including six Americans. ger in ·front of. him," said · The attacks apparently Nugroho, a Jalcarta ~ based · were planned by Southeast reporter in his late 20s who Asia's two most-wanted works for the Japanese newsrnen, who are believed to be paper · . Nihon Keizan connected to an ai-QaidaShiriibun. linked group, said Maj. Gen. It was unclear whether the Ansyaad Mbai , a top death toll included the three Indonesian ~nti-terror offist,~spect~d bol!lbers. · cial. · The 10 I wounaed included, ·Fear of more attacks on 49 Indonesians, l7 tGurists prompted Israel to Australians, · six Americans, warn its citizens Sunday not six Koreans and fo,ur " to travel to Egypt's Sinai Japanese, officials said. desert during the upcoming Saturday's attacks threaten momh of Jewish holidays, to ruin a tourist boom on the saying it has information that mostly Hindu island, where . A-rab militants ,planning hotels and restaurants have s!rikes against Israelis in the 1ast !8 months reportalready are locat~,d )n the . AP Photo ed that · business topped preresort area. · . . . . Foreign tourists walk past by wreaths laid near one of the site wl)ere the explosions went off in Kuta, Bali, Indonesia, Sunday. · 2002 levels, .and they were /h~ al~1~d mas~erfllmds . Indonesia said Sunday it suspected two ai-Qaida fugitives of masterminding the suicide bombings of. crowded restaurants in looking forward "to a busy beli~v~d 1~ 1 beat~~a;arr~r~ tourist resorts on the Indonesian island of Bali which killed at.least 26 people and injured more than 100. Christmas and, New. Year's sea.son. Some say it may take Husin . and Noordin even longer to recover a sec22. night of the .week, just as Embassy that killed shirt. walking past foreign Yudhoyono said at a news Mohamed Top. both Saturday 's · blasts occurred crowds began to swell. ani! time around. and local tourists eating dinconference after viewing the Malaysians who tled to Veli-Matti Enqvist, 51, was devastation. the day The head ·waiter at tl)e nearly three years to ner, sipping drinks and chat· Indonesia after a crackdo;yn one of hundreds of tourists of the 2002 bombings, which Menega Cafe in Jimbaran ting at candlelit tables. Western and Indonesian on militants following the The man clutches his back- also were in Kula. said the bomb went off at his waiting for tlights at \he,airSept. I I attacks, officials intelligence agencies have Scores of Jemaah beachside restaurant between port. pack, adjusts it slightly, then warned repeatedly that said. . Jemaah . lslamiyah was plot-"We were up all night tryIslamiyah suspects have. the tables walks out of view. Moments of two large dinner The masterminds were not ing to change our ticket," in Indonesia, parties sitting in the sand . been arrested among the suspected tin~ more 'attacks despite a later there · is an explosion said Enqvist, who had been from his direction, followed Malaysia, Singapore, the Most of the 120 diners at the bombers. whose remains stnng of arrests. Last· month, Yudhoyono by gray smoke and terrified Philippines and Thailand ~estaurant were Indonesian. scheduled to leave Bali with were found at the scenes, his wife Wednesday. "We said the extremist network screams: Police said the since 2002, leading some he said. officials said . All three video, obtained ' by to say · the group's "Everyo11e started screamfinally found something ... officials might strike Jakarta during bombers were ·believed to be We' re going." leadership has been crippled. 'ing, 'Allah! Allah! Help!"' wearing belts of explosives, September or October. He Associated Press Television Since the 2002 attacks, explained Saturday that his News, was part of the inves- But analysts say the group,, said Wayan Subagia, 23, police said. t.o have taken on a, who suffered leg injuries. Jemaah lslamiyah has been appears warning was based on intellitigation. · "All that is left js their tied to deadly bombings outdifferent form, working gence the · terroris'ts had Suspicion for the blasts fell with "One woman rushed to pick head and feet," Mbai said. reiOftliiS from other organizaup her child but the 'little girl on the Southeast Asian terside the .Australian Embassy "By the evidence· we can already prepared the explo(Orist group iemaah tions qr groups. was already dead." last year that killed 10 and a conclude the bombers were sives .. Another blast occurred at 2003 blast at the J. W. There were no claims of · lslamiyah, which wants to · "Thf Jl is the only group carrying the explosives responsibility for Saturday establish an Islamic state with' the intention and capa- the nearby Nyoman seafood Marriott hole! that killed 12. around their waists." The United States and night's coordinated attacks across Southeast Asia and bility to mount an attack on restaurant. President Susilo Bambang On Sunday, Yudhoyono Australia contend that miliYudhoyono warned th,at ter- on two packed seafood cafes has been linked to Osama Bali on such a .coordinated rorists could 'be planning in the Jimbaran beach resort bin Laden's terrorist net- level," said Singapore-based visited Sanglah Hospital, tant cleri~ Abu Bakar Bashir expert Rohan Gunaratna of near the island's capital city, is the group's spiritual more strikes in the world's and · the Raja C>afe noodle work. Jemaah lslamiyah has been the Institute of Defense and Denpasar, where dozens of . leader. The 67-year-old clerh e and steakhouse in t. rnost populous Muslim blamed for the Strategic Studies. bustling tourist · center of 2002 Bali people, most of them ic, serving a two-year sennation as Jakarta's police "No other groups can carry· Indonesian, waited in tears .tence for conspiracy in the nightclub bombings that chief put the capital on top Kuta. Video footage shot by a · killed 202 people, mostly out multiple attacks like for news of friends and rela- 2002 attacks, IS known for alert, with two-thirds of its lives missing since the strong anti-Western and anti· vacationer at the three-story foreigners, and subsequent that." police force on standby. Like 2002, the bombings attacks. Several coffins were Semitic views but has always "The terrorists are still Raja Cafe captured a sus- attacks on the J.W. Matr.iott looking for soft targets," pected bomber in a black T- hotel and the Australian took place on the busiest carried out. One was for a maintained his innocence. Bv CHRIS BRUMMITI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' _Tour boat overturns on upstate New Corps of Engineers nearly finished York lake, killing at least 21 people pumping floodwaters out of New Orleans Bv CHRIS CAROLA be admitted, hospital ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER spokesman Jason White said. Police investrgators were at LAKE GEORGE, N.Y. the hospital late Sunday. A glass-enclosed boat carryDorothy Warren, a resident iiig tourists on a senior citi- · who said she brought blanzens' cruise overturned kets and chairs to shore ·for Sunday on a calm, chilly lake survivors, said one passenger in upstate New York, killing told her "she saw a big boat at least 21 people and send- coming close and she said, ing more than two dozen cold 'Whoop-dee-doo. 1 love a and wet passengers to a hos- rocking boat."' pita!. Warren said the woman did The accident may have not know how she got out of occurred when the boat was the wa.tei but said her mother' }jit by tqe wake of a larger was killed. The boat had a maximum passing . vessel , Warren ~ounty Sheriff Larry · 1· 50 1 · Cleveland sa1d. "We haven't capacuy 0 peop e; It was . . carry'ing as many as 49. ruled anything out yet," he The sheriff said there was said. still confusion over the num: The boat . was carrying a ber of passengers, and investour group from the Trenton , Mich., area and was sailing tigators were interviewing just north of the village . of survivors to get a solid count. Lake George , a popular The National Transportation touriSt destination. With calm Safe,ty ·Board was expected at Waters, cle'ar skies and tern- the lake Monday. p<:ratilrcs in the 70s, it Many of the bodies were 5eemed perfect. boating laid out ~long the shore, and weather. the site was blocked otT by : The 40-foot Ethan Allen police with tarps . A hearse, :Capsized around 3 p.m. on police vehicles an<! several :J.,ake George about 50 miles sport utility vehicles ·later north of Albany in the began taking the dead . from . Adirondack Mountains . the scene. : The accident apparently The weather did not appear jlappened so fast that none of to be a facto~ on Hie lake, a the passengers was able to · long: narrow body of water put on a life jacket, that IS a popular toun s..t destt- · natiOn 111 the summer and t:Ieveland said. ~ Adult boat passengers are quiets down after Labor Day. riot reqUir~d to wear a life The_ water temperature was j~c~t in New YorR . 68 dewees. . Patrol boats that reached "Th1s was as calm as 11 the scene within minutes gets," said Jerry Thornell , a found other boaters already former Lake George P,ark pulling people from the Comm1Ss1on patrol officer ,water. All passengers , had and a lake enforcement of~­ been accounted fur w1thm cer tor the county shentt s two hours. . department. Twenty-seven people were Represe ntatives . of Jaken, to a hospital in nearby Shoreltne Cru1scs, wh1ch Glens Falls. Some . suffered operates the boat, could not broken ribs and some com- immediately · be reached .fpr plaining· of shortness of comment. The boat 's owner. Jim breath. Five people were to • Quirk, whose family has BY P.MY FORLITI spokesman for the Army operated Shoreline Cruises ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Corps of Engineers. ''There will still be some for decades, told the Glens Fal\s Post-Star: "It is a NEW ORLEANS (AP) - " · isowted pools here and there tragedy and it's very unfortu- The Army Corps of Engineers thar aren't drained that .will nate." pumped much of the remain- have to be pumped out indi"Nothing of this magnitude ing floodwater out of the city vidually," said George has ever happened," state Saturday as tens of thousands Stringham, another corps police Superintendent Wayne of residents continued return- spokesman. · Bennett said. "It's unprece- ing to dry neighborhoods to Police reported few · probdented." · check on houses and reopen !ems as tens of thousands of. ' As dusk fell, several police businesses. residents poured into the city boats were on the water, and Water was still being Saturday, a day after Mayor at least half a dozen divers pu111ped out of the heavily Ray Nagin reopened some were in a small cove on the tlooded lower Ninth Ward. neighborhoods. west side of the lake. The Officials expected the pump"Residents are very Ethan Allen lay at the bottom ing to be completed by mid- patient,'' police Capt. Marlon of the lake in 70 feet of water. week, said Mitch Frazier, Defillo said. They "under- stand the conditions of the city and they are cooperating." ' . He said there have been no problems with a curfew, and there have been only about a dozen arrests in the past few · days, mostly for misdemeanor offenses such as trespassing. Nearly I ,500 New Orleans police officers are ·patrolling city streets in I 2-hour shifts. .Officials still are getting help from other law enforcement agencies and the military. "They are welcome as long as they want to Stay to assist this department," Defillo said. HEALTH FIRST CARE CENTER . ' • PageA3 BY THE BEND . The Daily Sentinel . . CommunitY Calendar Dad cuts ties -to daughter after her interracial marriage Public meetings for the 2006 season will be dis- Racine, will present. skit, "Will cussed and officers elected. You be There?" at the 6 p.m. MIDDLEPORT service at the church. Monday, Oct.· 3 Middleport Lodge 363, SYRACUSE -Sutton DEAR ABBY: · Two years IN SYRACUSE Monday,Oct.3 Township trustees, 7 p.lll. at F&AM, 7:30 p.m. at the ago, I married a wonderful DEAR LOST SOUL : Masonic Temple. POMEROY - Revival the Syracuse village hall. man I'll call "Kenny." I am Thank you for an important Refreshments. meeting at Mt, Hermon United COOLVILLE letter, and for the reminder . CHESTER Chester Bretliren ..in Christ Church 7 white and Kenny is AfricanCommunity education meeting American. After I announced Council, Daughters of · that sometimes it takes 'a p.m. through Oct. 9. Evangelist about Medicare's new cover-· my marriage, my father tragedy to remind us that life age for prescription drugs, I to America, 7 · p.m ., Masonic Clyde Ferrell of Gallipolis stopped taking my phone . Dear ~nnual inspection is so fragile and to put our . building. preaching. Special singing 3 p.m. at.the Coolville United Abby calls. and e-mails.. and refuses vllll be held. Members are priorities in order. Methodist Church. The event nigh\ly. to ·have any contact with me reminded to w~ar while. When carrying a grudge is · being hosted by Arcadia whatsoever. He ·has ne~er POMEROY Drew take s over someone's life . Nursing ,Center. Contact Kathy Wednesday, Oct. 5 even met my spou se. Webster Post 39, American sometimes the most healing McDaniel with que·stions, 667MIDDLEPORT - Revival I continue to send my father Legion, regular meeting with thing a person can do is sim3156. setvices · will be held at the cards on his birthday, Father's be one, is up to your father. dinner at 7 p.m. p! y forgive and move on. RACINE - Racine Village . Middleport Church of the Day and Christmas, but 1· DEAR ABBY: A friend of MIDDLEP.ORT In the Jewish religion, in Council, regular session, 7 Nazarene, Generdl Hartinger never receive any response. many years is terminally ill, the I0 days between Rosh Middleport Community p.m., Racine · Municipal Association, 8:30a.m., Peoples · Parkway, Oct. S-9. The Rev. We live only three miles with only a few days lef! on Hashanah (the Jewish New · Building . . Harold Massey will be the apart. Should 1 give up on this Earth. When I heard the Year) and Yom Kippur (the Bank. . LETART Letart . evangelist. Services will be communicating with him? 1 news, I immediately rus hed Day of Atonement), the faithTownship trustees, 5 p.m. at to see her. We hadn't seen held at 7 p.m. Wednesday just cannot turn my back on each Wednesday, Oct. 5 other for ahout two ful are commanded to ask foroffice 'building. · through Saturday, with a 9:30 my·own father. but it appears years because of an ar_g"•ument. giveness from anyone they MIDDLEPORT Thesday, Oct. 4 Middleport Literary Club will a.m. Sunday school, 10:30 a.m , he has done this to me. The argument seems so may have v.;ronged or offend; 1knew his feelings on inter- trivial now. Because of it, 'we ed during the year. In . RUTLAND _ Rutland meet at 2 p.m . at the home of morning worship an'd. 6:30 Village Council will meet . at Leah Ord. Gay Perrin will p.m. Sunday evening service. racial marriage when I. mar- missed' two precious years Judaism , God cannot forgive 6:30p.m. in council quarters in review ''The K:ite Runner" by ried Kenny, but how loJlg together. I feel fortunate that the sins a person has committhe Civic Center. · Khaled Hosseini. should a 45-year-old woman we got to talk and make ted against another unless the let · a parent's di sapproval amends, and she knows how sinner has asked that person Friday, Oct. 7 stand in the. way .of her own . much I love her. We cried the for forgiveness. If the injured 'fuesday, Oct. 5 Sunday, Od. 2 POMEROY - Meigs . party rejects the apology ALFRED Orange POMEROY - Pet blessing happiness' - DISOWNED moment we saw each other. I thank God I got thi s three times - and by the Township Trustees will meet at County Chapter #74, PERI, in honor of the fea.~t of St. DAUGHTER IN VIRGINIA 7:30 p.m. at the home of the II :45 a.m. luncheon meeting, Fnmcis of Assissi, I :15 p.m., DEAR DAUGHTER: At opportunity. So rnany times way, in the Old Testament it Meigs County Senior Center. clerk. Osie Follrod. age 45, you made a mature we don't have the chance. say s it's a sin to . carry -a State Rep. ~immy Stewart and parking lot of Grace Episcopal decision. You knew when you Please remind everyone that grudge - .the wrongdoer is · State Senator Joy Padgett are Church, Blessing of pets and married your husband ·that they really do need to say "I then released from the obliga· Wednesday, Oct..6 _ PAGEVILLE -Scipio speakers. ,Call 992-2161 for animals is open to the public. · there would be a price tag for love you" today,. because one tion to ask forgiveness. your happiness, and t·his is it. day there will not be a tamarTownship Trustee.s, 6:30 p.m ., lunch reservations by Oct. 6. · This year, the I0 days te\ Thesday, Oct. 4 Face it: Your father is a racist row. · rggeville Town Hall. ask forgiveness begin today . . POMEROY - The Meigs whose prejudice is more Dear Abby is wrini!n by I'm glad I got to say everyCounty .Health Department important to him than your thing I needed to her, as well Abigail. Van Buren, also will offer evening hours from 4 happmess. Please waste no . as goodbye. My heart is known as ]ea111re Plrillips; Sunday, Oct. 2 BIDWELL Earthen p.m . to 6 p.m. Childhood more time hoping he will aching. She' s taking a part of and was founded by lrer Vessels will be singing at 7 immunizations, blood pressure "mellow." Live your life and me with ·her. We always mother, Pauline Phillips. thought we'd be here for each Write · Dear Abby lit p.m. at the Springfield Baptist and blood sugar checks and concentrate on your future. Sunday, Oct. 2 WIC questions, assessments, Please stop banging on a . other all of our lives. I can't · www.DearAbby.com or P..O.' GALLIPOLIS - OH-KAN Church. prenatal services, head lice door that may never open. believe I have to carry on Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA POMEROY Coin Club annual fall coin environmental The next move, if there is to without her. - LOST SOUL 90069. show, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Holiday Homecoming at South Bethel screenings, Community Church, Silver health questions, vital statistics Inn. Ridge across from. Eastern available concerning birth, High School. Sunday school 9 death certificates. Monday, Oct. 3 RACINE- Racine Chapter a.m., church service, 10 a.m.,' ' ' RACINE During Proven success formula to I34, OES, 7:30p.m. at the hall. lunch at noon, afternoon serBeautiControl's director help people build their horne: Plans for installation, white viCe, 1.30 p.m. Special singing Growth Program, Heather based businesses, become elephant sale, and refreshments by Country Gospel and others. Thursday, Oct. 6 Dailey Johnson of Racine has following. Linda Damewood. pastor. leaders and earn rewards. POMEROY - Meigs Band SYRACUSE - Syracuse . . POMEROY - Roy Miller earned the company's most Independent Consultants cim Boosters meeting at 6:30 p.ni. Church,of the Nazarene's first will observe his 90th birthday coveted· reward of all, the earn new cars, vacations, diain the blmd room at the high Biker S~nday, I I a.m. Free on Oct. 6. Cards may be sent to "title to a new Ford Mustang. monds and cash rewards. school. food, music, fellowship. Pastor him at 45080 Bauni Addition · The Mustang is in addition H.eadquartered in a Dallas Steve Combs of Leave Mark Road, Pomeroy, ()hio. 45769. to the new car independent suburb. BeautiControl, Inc ., a POMEROY Kathleen directors earn the opportunity Ministries at Grove city Thesday, Oct. 4 subsidiary of Tupperware TUPPERS PLAINS Church of the Nazarene will Scott will celebrate her IOOth to drive . Dailey-Johnson Corporation, is an internaPublic meeting at 6 p.m. at the speak. Information at 992- birthday on ()ct. 6. Cards may earned the Mus tang for tional party-plan direct-sales be sent to her at 32300 ·excellence in sales and buildTuppers Plains firehouse. 7138 or 992-2514. company with more than Officers for the Tup~rs Plains RACINE - Mt. Moriah Minersville . Road, Pomeroy, ing and leading a successful Heather Dalley-Johnso" . 70,000 Independent consulbaseball and softball program Church of God, Mile Hill, Ohio 45769. sales team. tants throughout the United "BeautiControl is · the best their own hours, earn extra States, Puerto Rico and opportunity for people income · while having fun Canada who offer The Total today," · says Melissa holding Spa ESCAPEs, be Escape including spa. skin Brisbois, senior vice presi- r~cognized and rewarded like care, and image produc'ts and dent, sales. "BeautiControl never before, and go as far as services, as well as an earnMIDDLEPORT Bob offers people The Total their dreams take them." ing opportunity to build sucand Michelle Ashley, more fun, freedom BeautiControl provides Escape to cessful businesses and live · Portsmouth, announce the professional training_ and a and tlexibility. They can set balaAced, rewarding lifestyes . birth of their first child, Grace Madison, on June 17. She weighed 8 pounds, 4 ounces. Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Metzler of Lucasville and Sharon Ashley of Middleport. Great-grandJosiah Helth Smith parents are Mr. altd Mrs. POI\'IEROY Tirzah Kevin Metzler, Lucasville, Dodson and Matthtw D. and Grace Madison Ashley · Sharon Ashley, Smith of Pomeroy announce Middleport. Great-grandparthe birth of a son, Josiah Heith ents are Mr. and Mrs. George Scherer. Great-great-grandSmith, Sept. 23 at Pleasant Metzler and Mrs. Anna Lee. mother is Gladys Metzler. Valley ·.· Hospital in Point Pleasant, W. Ya. The infant weighed 7 pounds, 9 ounces. His paternal grandparents ar6> Terri Smith ,.. of Pomeroy and Charles Smith of South Carolina, and his great-grandparents are Eldon and Wanda Vining of Rutland , June Smith of Pomeroy and • Eugene Smith of South . Carolina. Maternal grandparents are "' Susan Zirkle of Pomeroy and Daniel and Hope Dodson of Point Pleasant, and the greatgrandparents are Bruce and Jackie Zirkle of Pomeroy and Gene. ~nd Agnes Dodson of Middlepon. Other events Clubs and organizations Church events Local Beauti Control .independent director earns new car Birthdays a . Birth announced Ashleys announce birth Coming Thursday .in the Sentinel ... - ,~ DID YOU KNOW.... . INTERNET BANKING IS . COMING TO HOME NATIONAL BANK? HOMEFREE ONLINE WILL · BE-AVAILABLE THIS FALL GO to: WW\V.mydallysentirieLcom Vtsit us todny Welcoming ... MARY HOPE GRIFFIN, M.D.,F.AA.P., Pediatrics Our healthcare professionals are available by appointment t1onday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 510 West Union St. in Athens. · Call (740) 592-9642 for: Imber Coppinger, D.O. Call (740) 594-7979 for: R.K. Giri, M.D. Family Practice Geriatric and Internal Medicine · Mary Hope Griffin, M.D. Audrius Ruksenas, M.D. Pediatrics· Internal Medicine . Margaret Tonkovich, C.N.P. Family Practice ' WHEN YOU NEED CARE, CHOOSE HEALTH FIRST! G) ~ ,...,_ a·;sLENEs. lENDER HEALTH SYSTEM " • • Monday, October 3; 209.5 f.,1 errtJer FD IC �OPINION The Daily Sentinel• The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to as.~emble, and to petition the G01•ernment for a redress of grievances. · -The First Amendment to the U.S. Coristltution VIEW READER'S PageA4 Put down Reacts to Bush aitidsm · Dear Editor: I keep readmg and listening to people putting President Bush down. I believe that the ones who are puttmg him down approve of abortion and they know he is against everything that is wicked and ungodly. Maybe they don't hke him because he believes in an almighty God, who I believe is showing His anger by·the hurricanes and all these other things that are happening around the world . Mr. Bush also believes in prayer. The people who are putting him own better get right with God so they won't have · God's anger turn on them. My God is in control of everything, and I'm glad and thankful for it , Doris Richmond ( Middleport Monday, October 3, Diana West ~ ing what to say is saying too much. Or saying the wrong thing. Or even saying anything at all. Hughes committed all of the above, a fauxpas· trifecta, after meeting with Sheikh Muhammad Sayyed Tantawi, the Grand · Imam · of AI-Azhar University, the academic center of Sunm Islam. It was a "wonderful meeling," she expiJlined, because 'the two of them were able to talk "about the common language of the heart." Oh, brother. ls this an Under Secretary of State or a sorority sister? Hughes burbled on about the leadership of Al-Azhar "In speaking out against extremism, again st terrorism, (which) is hot in keeping with the tenets of ls16m" - natch. The sheikh "made. the point thar all divine religions are built tJn a spitit of love," she smd, "and (that) it is important that all .of us work together to fight extremism, to fight terronsm." What a guy. Hearing Hughes talk about Sheikh days left m lhe year. Rosh Hashana, the Jewish New Year, begins at sunset. . Today's Highlight m History: On Oct. 3, 1863, President Lincoln declared the last Thursday in November Thanksgiving Day. · . , On this date: In 1226, St. Francis of Assisi, founder of the Franciscan order, died: he was cqnonized in 1228. In 1929, the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes formally changed its name to the Kmgdom of Yugoslavia. In 1941 , Adolf Hitler declared in a ~peech in Berlin that Russia had been "broken" and would "never rise again." . In 1942, President Roosevelt established the Office of Economic Stabilization. .. In 11951, the New York Giants captured the National League penn\mt in game three by a score of 5-4 as third baseman Bobby Thomson hit a three-run homer off the Brooklyn Dodgers' ~alph Branca in the "shot' heard 'round the world." . In 1955,50 years ago, "Captain Kangaroo" and "The Mickey Mouse Club" premiered on CBS and ABC, respectively. In 1962, astronaut Wally Sch1rra blasted off from Cape Canaveral aboard the Sigma 7 on a nine-hour flight. In 1.990, West Germany and East Germany ended 45 years of postw~r division, declaring the creation of a new unified country. . Thought for Today: "Ability: the art of getti'ng credit 'for all the home runs somebody else hits." - Casey Stengel ' American baseball manager (1891-1975). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Leuers to the editor are welwme. They should .be less than · 300 words. All letter.\ are subject to editing, must be stgned, and include address and telephone rwmber. No unsigned letiers will be pubh.1hed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing ~;sues. rtot persorwlities. Letters of thanks to orgall,izations and rndividuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services . Correction Polley (UsPs 213-9&o) . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our ma1n concern 1n all stones is to be Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, accurate. If you know of an error m a Pomeroy, Oh1o. Second-class postage story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· pa1d at Pomeroy 2156 Member: The' Assoc~&ted Pr.ess and the Oh10 Newspaper AssOCIBtlon. Poatmaater: Send address corrections Our main number ts to The Oa1ly Sentinel, 111 Court Street. (740) 992-2156. Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich , Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent EJ~;t. 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ••.•••••..• '10.27 Advertising One year ........... _.123.24 Dally ..................so• Senior Citizen rates One month ...••.••.•. .19.24 One year .. ..... ..._. _.103.90 Subscnbers should rerriil il'fSdvao'iice dimct Outside Sales: Dave Harns, Ext. 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Davis Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 to the Daty Sentinel No subscriptiOn by mail perm1ned 1n areas where home earner serv1ce IS ava1lable General Manager Charlene Hoeflich , Ext 12 E-mail; news@mydallysent,inel com Mall Subscription lnalde Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .., .. 132.26 26 Wee<s . . . . .'. . . . .'64.20 52 Weeks . ~ . 1127 11 Outside Meigs County 13 WeeKs Web; www mydallysentlnel com 26 Weeks . . 52 Wee<s . . '53.55 . .... ' 107.1 0 '214 21 Poll: Taft approval rating reaches historic low JoHN I«<~RTS, THAT YoV WILL ADMINISTER JVSTICE ... rr WoULD BE INAPP~RIATE FOR ME. T'o COMMENT" 01-1 ANYTI-III'IG THAT MIGJIT COME BE.FoRE. THE · CPUR'T. • W;th .weary regularity, my . 15-year-old son t1ips as1de his pencil and, &lumping in his chair, asks why a person with no intention of becoming a physicist or mathematician should be tortured with science and algebra. He doesn't yet see the value in learning the principles of logic, or the orderliness of the scientific method to test hypotheses. I wipe my son's sweaty brow. "lt's so you don' t grow up to be an idiot like the school board members in Dover, Pa.," I tell him. Arguments opened this week in U.S. District Court in Harrisqurg, Pa .. in a case that has the feel of a grainy black-and-white movie starring ladies with velvet pocketbooks and men in bowties. The court wi 11 decide whether the Dover school board can require biology teachers to present "alternative" explanations for human creation besides evolutron . One of those explanations, the Dover school board stip· ulated in a 6-3 vote last year, should be " notion called intelligcm design. Intelligent de ~ ign is more . or less Genesis, except the role of "God" is played by an unnamed "intelligent being" who has, ;ts comedtan Jon Stewart puts it, th.e skill set of somebody who can create the universe. (lmelligent design also leaves out the talkmg-serpent part of the story.) It is clear to me that what . is on display this week in Joan Ryan Harrisburg ts not evolution. Wh'at is on . displa;y is America's spectacular failure to produce citizens with the ability to reason. The fact is the tender-headed folks in Dover are hardly alone. More than a century after Darwin's lindings on natural selection, aml after decades of corroborating evidence through fossils and genetics, 55 percent of \he public believes lhat "God created humans in .their current form, " according to a New York Times/CBS poll last year. This majority chose that statement over even this one, which at least gave a n<Jd to evolution: "Humans evolved from less advanced life forms . but God gurded this process." (Just 27 percent opted for this one.) . , Since 200 I, 43 states,lmve faced challenges to teaching evolution in public schools. In a widely cqvered case last year. six parents had to go to court to stop the school boani in Cobb County. Ga .. from slapping sticker> on biology tex tbooks that warned students that 'evlllul!on "is not a fact. " So I should not be surprised that a real judge using actual taxpayer dollars IS presiding over testimony about the valjdity of a scientJfic theory about which there is no legitimate dispute. But scientist Eugenie Scott certainly is not surprised. She is the executive director for the National Center for Science Education, based at UC Berkeley. I talked to her by phone from Harrisburg, where ~.he is advising the lawyers for the II parents who brought suit against the Dover board. She is more generous than I am. She doesn' t catcgonze ·the people pushing to teach creationism in rublic schools as wing nuts or boobs. She does nor make j~dgments about those who believe that an actual Adam was put to sleep by God so that his rib could be excised to create a mate named Eve who fell under the spell of a persuasive snake. Scott' does not point out, as >orne might, that this story of creatiOn i·s no more or less believable than . say. the Norse creation story ubou.t melting 1ce fonl'ling u gmnt called Ymir and a cow called Audhumia whos~ incessant lickmg melted more 1ce that created 111ore gods whose sons came upon two logs th4t turned mto the f1rst humans. " People don't show up here (at the courtroom) bec;wsc they beheve evolulion is bad science.·· Scott said. ''They show up because they believe that if tl:i.,y accept evolution , then they are abandoning ' .the1r reli ·' gious beliefs. They see it as an either/or proposition: Either evolution happened, or God loves you." But as many others have said, faith and science are not mutually exclusive. Plenty of the clergy accept evolution, a~d plenty of scientists believe in God. Most Catholics, for example, accept Darwm's theory, believing that God mset1ed :1 soul into humans somewhere along the evolutionary time line. "I think the clergy can do a better job explaining that accordmg to their theology, evolution is OK," she said. Truly, how could it nol 1Jti OK with their theology? Faith is one thing; ignorance is something else. To reject evolution in teaching biolagy is as inane--us rejecting quantum theory or the theory of relativity in "teaching physics. It is discouraging to see, in a federal courtroom in the year 2005. that educated mell and women can still be so much like the ;mcients who sat around the fire and' explained the world around them through stories of gods and serpents and magical gardens. It makes me wonder. · For th e Dover folks, the best ev idence against human evolution mi gh t be themse lves.· (Joan Rran '-'a ('{}/umnist fur tire . Sa'n Fran cisco Cltrm11cle. St•rul conrrnents to · Iter in mre o/'this """'-'JWper or send Iter l'· mail at jacmr\'CIIt i!!'.\/1 ltromcle.<·om.) COLUMBUS (AP) 3,261 gubernatorial polls Gov. Bob Taft'> already-fee- since [ 958. Only three goverble approval rating among nors had an approval rating Ohioans has fallen to 15 per- below 15 percent - none in the past 15 years. cent, a new poll mdJcates. The previous low in the The poll, conducted by The Columbus Dispatch, finds universities' database for an support for Taft ·Jower than Ohio governor preceding Taft the three most unpopular was Richard F. Celeste, who . U.S. presidents in the history sank to 32 percent in April The Democrat of polling and possibly the 1983. lowest of any Ohio governor. rebounded to ratings in the The Republican governor's 60s just a couple of years approval rating is worse than later, however. · Poll participant. Jim that of President Truman after he fired Gen. Douglas Wilson, 34, who operates an agency in MacArthur, President Carter insurance during the Iran hostage crisis Youngstown, said he · has or P~ent Nixon during been disappointed by the governor's ethics convictions Watergate. . Taft' was convicted in and scandals at the Ohio of Workers' August of four misdemeanor Bureau ethics convictions for failing Compensation ....:._ in whiCh to report gifts and golf out- hundreds of millions of dolings and has presided over lars have been lost through the state's • wide-ranging questionable investments - · that have caused problems · investment scandal. Three-fourths of the for the entire state GOP. "It's the whole package," respondents who identified said Wilson, a Republican. themselves as Republicans . Since Taft's sentencing, in disapproved of Taft's perforwhich he was fined $4,000, mance. Frartk Newport, editor in more undisclosed gifts have chief of the Gallup Poll in surfaced, but the plea deal he Princeton, N.J., said he's sur- struck with 11rosecutors preadditional ethics prised that an approval rating vents could dip so low for anyone charges. Taft doesn't have to worry who has won a major office. "Almost any figure who's aboune-election because he elected in a partisan _election is barred from a third consecusually has at least some sup- utive term. But , the low r.ort from his party," he said. approval ratings still ex(lct a 'Usually there's a party base. political toll. Although Taft's coveted It's hard mathematically to Third Frontier proposal get that low.'' . The poll, conducted by which proposes to borrow mail Sept. 22-29, is based on $500 million to recruit and responses from 1,325 regis- . retain cutting-edge jobs - is tered voters from across the part of state Issue 1 on the state who say they intend to Nov. 8 ballot, he is not. the vote in the Nov. 8 election. front man for that measure, as The mar~in of error is 2.,6 he was in a campaign two years ago. Former percent. Democratic U.S. Sen. John Generally accepted political polling began in the mid- Glenn has taken that role. Even among those who 1900s. Truman set the Gallup low for presidents, dropping approve of Taft's perforto 23 percent in 1951 and mance - ·only 2 percent do .early 1952. Carter slumped to so "strongly" - h1s support28 · percent in 1978, and ers are less than enthusiastic. Matthew Wheele~. 18, a Nixon was at 24 percent Smclair Community College when he quit in 1974. "The governor doesn ' t student from Beavercreek, govern by polls, he governs said he approves of the job by good public policy and Tatt has done "to an extent." Melinda Majers Lewis, 51 , making a difference for Ohioans," Taft spokesman of Columbus, was philosophMark Rickel told The ical about Taft's legal woes. "Everybody makes misAssociated Press on Sunday. takes and I don't think anyA database maintained by the University of Rochester, body ever really tells all the University of North Carohna truth," she said. "At least he at Chapel Hill and George 'fessed up to it and owned up to it." V,:~shington Universtty lists ·Coming Thu~ay in the Sentinel ... "~fac~ f€J ~ tJ' stands to gain 1f DeLay asserts himself in the Republican leadership and WASHINGTON· A defi- · the GOP embraces him . "I ant Tom DeLay, removed as hope they conttnue to let him House . majority lead~r go out and say just what he's because of a criminal indtct- saying." said Democratic ment, said Sunday he can do Rep. Bennie Thompson of his job even without the title Mississippi . who ( joined and pledged to continue his Shays on CNN's "Late close partnership with House Edition." Speaker Dennis Hastert in DeLay was charged pushing the GOP's agenda. Wednesday with conspmng The Texas ' Republican with two political associates known fo·r ~eping col- to use corporate donation s to leagues in line and raising support Texas legislative prodigious .amounts of cash candidates. House rules to help elect ·GOP candidates require any metnber of the said he is only guilty of elected leadership to step working to defeat down temporarily 1f indicted. Democrats. "But that's not He has said he has done Illegal," he said. pothi ng wrong, called the Yet some House indictment "a sham, " and Republicans said the denounced the Democratic fundraising conspiracy case prosecutor who · pursued the in Texas has plunged DeLay case as a "partisan fanatic." DeLay told "Fox' News back into the GQP pack. "He's lost his office. He's Sunday" he expected to dislost his staff. And he's now pense quickly with the basically a rank-and-file charges and will serve as a member who has a lot of close adviser to Hastert, Rfriends and will still have BI., in promoting an agenda influence," said Connecticut that mcludes lowering gas Rep. Christopher Shays, a · prices, cutting taxes and moderate Republican. enf9rcing immigration laws., "[ get to continue my part, Shays acknowledged he has not been comfortable nershtp with the speaker," with DeLay as . the No. 2 DeLay said. . "The speaker and I have House GOP leader, citing "continual acts that border been leading the House for, and go ~es beyond what. etght years now. It's the ethical edge. They may because we get along togeth· not be illegal, but he's er, we think .the same. We always pushing that ethical are simpatico," DeLay said. Asked whether he , would edge to·the limit." • Democrats said their party return to the GOP leadership, ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER POMEROY- Sara Daune Hartley Owen, 75, of Pomeroy, died Saturday, Oct. I, 2005 at home. Born Jan. 30, 1930, she was the daul>hter of the late Homer A- and Eva D: Faulkner Hartley. She IS survived by her husband of 50 years, RichardS. "Dick" Owen, whom she married on Sept. 3, 1955; daughter and son-in-law, Judy and Ron Baird, Westerville; son and daughter-in-law, Dick and Jeannie Owen, Pomeroy; four grandchildren: Jonathan, Mich~l a~d Rebecca Owen, Pomeroy, and John Baird, Westervill~; two sisters, Ida "Bush" (Jim) RoJicr, Waldorf, Md., and ¥ancy (Henry) Cooper, Liberty, Mo.; aunt, Jea'n Johnson, Brunswick; cousin, Jack (Jean Ann) Hartley, Charleston, W.Va.; sister-in-law, Betty Owen, Worthington; brothers-inlaw, Bill (Eileen) Owen, Indianapolis, Ind. , Jim (Phyllis) Owen, Upper Arlington, and Dan Lane, Powell; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death, m addition to her parents, by a sister, June Hartley (Owen) Cantrell; sisters-in-law, Jackie Owen and Jane Lane, ·and an aunt. and several uncles and nephews. A graduate of Mtddleport High School, she was valedictorian of the Class of 1947, and owned ;md operated Heritage House of Shoes in Middleport. She was a member of the B.R Sanborn Missionary Society of First Baptist Church, Middleport; past-president of the Middleport Literary Club, and a me.mber of the Galloping Canasta Club and th~ Monday and Thursday Bridge Club. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. on Tue~day, Oct. 4, at Fisher Funeral Home, 264 S. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Funeral services will held at II a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 5 at the funeral home, with the Rev. Ron Baird and the Rev. Lamar O'Bryant officiating. Burial will follow in Riverview Cemetery. SoLEMNLY $WEAR Intelligent design left Dover out .DeLay pledges to take.active.role in House leadership despite indictment Sara OWen DoVou, " The [)aily Sentinel • Page~ · www.my4ailysentinel.com Bv HO'PE YEN • . is Monday, ' · Today Oct. 3. the 276th day of 2005. There are 89 • Obituaries Tantawi, you could almost unaware of the jihadist forget what he said in 2002, mcitement Sheikh Tantawi is as translated from a report prone to, even though he's by the Middle East Media al~o on record with contraResearch Institute dictory statements. Why dil) (MEMRI), when he called the Bush administration on Pale stinian Muslims · to determine that this meeting "intensify the martyrdom was in the best interests of operations against the our nation ° If the war on terZionist enemy" - men, ror - always a PC punchwomen and children '- and pulling moniker - is turnde scribed 1he barbarous mg into the accommodation slaughter ·as "the highest o[ terror. maybe it makes form of Jihad operations'' sense to make nice. There is, and "a legitimate act accord- actually, a long tradition of ing to (lslamic) law." Maybe such acco mmodation that's the "spirit of love" between the non-Muslim Hughes was gushing about. world and the Muslim Then there was whal world. and tl IS contained Shctkh Tantawi said in 2003. within the blighted htstory of also reported by MEMRI. "dhimmitude.'' This is the when he C<Illed for jihad term coined by hi storian Bat against U.S. force;;. in Iraq. "Jihad is an obligatton for Yc'or to describe the institutionalized infcrmnty of non" ever~ Muslim when Muslim countries are subject to Muslim> (dlnmmi) under aggress ion," he explained. Mu slim rule, Hughes' pay"The gmes of Jihad are open ing tribute to the likes of until the Day of Judgment, Sheikh Tantawi is dhimmi and he who demes this is an behavior. As is, franfcty, the infidel or one who abandons whole "listening tour" - an his religion." This he said ill -conceived campa1gn to' Sam 's Uncle during a sermon at - where improve " image" wit~ a Muslim else? - AI-Azhar. I juxtapose Hughes' world whose opposition to a hearts-and-flowers assess- viable Israel and a free Iraq ment with the hate-and- is hardly skm deep. Personally, I'd like to see a fanaticism re~lity for a reason. Obviously, the >'like it or lump it tour." But resources available to me- that, of course, would mean 'the invaluable MEMRI Web keeP.ing up the fight. ( Diww West i.1 a co/um11ist site - are available to the State Department. I find it for The Washington Times. difficult to believe that She can he colltacted vur Hughes or her advisors were 1hma west@ verizun.net.) TODAY -IN HISTORY • ......,... v • 2005 · A 'listening tour' turns to capitulation Karen Hughes, stay home. 'The president's confidante has been pn a "listening tour" to "start a conversation with the rest of the world" namely, the Muslim world, be,gmning with Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Turkey - but there were too many tim,es when she just didq't know what to say. A Washington Post anecdote from day one captures the disconnect. Asked in Egypt-.. whether she was going to meet with the Muslim Brotherhood, ' the oppositton party baAned by Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak with deep roots 111 terrorism and a catchy motto ("Allah is our objective. The Prophet is our leader. The Qur'an ;s our law. Jihad is our way. Dying in the way of Allah is our highest hope"), • Hughes "turned to an aide and mdtcated she was not sure of the answer. The aide whispered back, and Hughes replied, 'We are respectful of Egypt ' s Iaws. "' I guess that means no, but the non-denial denial is open to interpretation. Maybe she wanted to meet with the Mu shm Brotherhood, but couldn't. Or maybe she djd~ 't want to say something as harshly non-conversational as "no" because the popular MB m.ight be elected one of these days. Or maybe she just didn'l knuw. But worse than not know- ' • Monday, October 3, 2005 Your guide to weellend entertaln•nt In the bt·state away and moved on." Cnminal conspiracy rs a Texas felony puni shable by six months to two yea" in a state jar! and a fine ot up to S.l 0.000. DeLay was summoned by a judge to appear 111 court in Austin on Oct. 21 Contesting the allegation, DeLay sard. " l mean, a racketc~ring sun '.' And do you know what lhey put m the suit'! That I was conspiring" to defeat Democrats. Guilty. I'm ~ llllty of that. But that's not illegal.'' He also denied that a 570.000 trip to London m 2000 .was improperly paid for · by lobbyi st Jack Abramoff, who has been chmgcd with fraud and conspiracy in a separate case. ·. The House ethrcs committee is investigating whether DeLay's airfare and other expenses, includmg golf outings, were charged to an AbramotT crcclit card. "This was totally paid for, legally paid for by a conservative organization, and checked and doublechecked. AbramolT helps this organization raise money. That's legal:· DeLay sa1d. "Look, we were friends , just like I am friends with many lohbyists in thi s town. I have no clue as to hts inner y.,orkings of h1s business," he added. "People are trying to make. me responsible for Jack Abt am off's actions if he 's guilty. and I'm not -convinced that he is." Husband, wife join others · · Sewer-pipe factory shares clay with artists sneaking ·Bibles into China· wooden worktable sat a col· THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH lection of baseball bats. Inserting one into a 4-foot LOGAN, Ohio - The stand of pipe. she whacked Logan Clay Products Co. the sides back and forth to turns out a mile of sewer pipe shape the c_lay tube mto a every day, but it's not all des- vase. tined to carry, well, you"I started working in clay know-what. when I used to work in a psySome of it is crafted into chiatric hospital," Bastinelli objects of beauty. said with laugh as she beat "When I tell people the art- the pipe into artistic submiswork they're buying is sewer sion. "1 discovered that It pipe, they love it," sculptor was good for me when I got Mary Collier of Virgmia home.'' Beach, Va.. said as she The Logan project has coerced a glob of orangy clay allowed Clare Balombin of into an · impressionistic Columbus' North Side to broaden her artistic reach human h<\lld. , Behind her on the produc- from sculpting human faces. tion floor of the weathered She learned about the work1890s factory, a half-dozen shop from an instructor at the sweating workers pulled Columbus Cultural Arts lengths of damp terra-cotta Center and decided to underpipe from a monstrous take several large outdoor extruder. pieces. "This is the first time l've For the past 25 years, Logan ·clay has hosted three- worked with clay this size," .times-a-year workshops for · Balombin said, as she draped professional clay artists wet sheets around the pipes nationwide - a venture thaf to keep them soft enough to in the sprin.g earned it a manipulate. Balombin's deal with her Governors Award for its suphusband is that whatever she port of the arts. The "pipers," as they are makes will go in their garknown, spend from four to den, not in their Clintonville 10 days m April, June and home. Nearby, Sally Mcinerney September transforming the of Corbin City, N.J., was gtv· malleable pipes into objets d'art. Once fired in the ing birth to a family of penplant's giant, Danteesque guins. Inspired by the movie "The kilns, they become scu!Qtur.es in museums, galleries~- parks, March of the Penguins," she kneaded and trimmed her homes and gardens. "It's one way we give pipes to reveal 3-foot beaked back," said Dick Hall, presi- birds while alternately ;yorkdent of the sprawling 25-acre ing on a life-size inverted operation in the, center of this acrobat. . Mcinerney has attended Hocking County c1ty of one or two workshops a year 6,700. Logan Clay's I00 employ- since they started. "This is such an interesting ees create about 200 sizes, shapes and varieties of sewer collaboration with art and pipe, chimney flues and other industry," she said. "The Halls have been marvelous ceramic building condutt 60,000 tons of products a patrons or the art.'' . Logan Clay's employees year that start off as clay and have developed artiStic eyes, shale unearthed from within as well, although plant super30 miles of the plant. For the artists, working visor Roger Hoslar acknowlwith an endless supply of edged with a smile, "We still material and in a facility that look at some of it and go, 'Is can accommodate large-scale that art?'" But the artists and workers wor.ks is a pipe dream come have developed a bond. true. "Our guys kind of like it "At my studio, I have to lllo things in sections," said (having artists m the plant) Susan Bastinelli, a Norfolk. and like io work and socialVa. , sculptor who sells ize with them,'' Hall said. . through three East Coast gal- . Man/ have purcHased finleries. "Here, I can do very ished works and are quick to help the artists struggling on big pieces." · the plant noor Before her on a ' battered BY MARSHALL HOOD KENTON (AP) - Mike Cramer nervously waited in lme to go through customs before entering China, hopmg no one would search his luggage. Buried inside his suttcase underneath his clothes were 10 overstzed Bibles. '·If they would have lilted my baggage, they would have known ," Cramer sard. "It was like a bag of mortar." Cramer, of Dunkirk, and three others from northwest joined a group of 2·1 missionaries on a trip in early Sept~mber smug~le to Bibles into China, risktng imprisonment. China's officially atheistic Communist authorities allow worship only in tightly controlled state churches. Those who meet outside, often in members' homes, are routinely harassed and fined, and sometimes sent to labor camps. Despite those risks, up to ·so million . Chinese are believed to worship in unofficial Protestant congregations . ., Bob Bei'tler and his wife Sharon decided to go to China after he and his minister, the Rev. Ken Gsay of Heritage Christian Union Church 111 Forest. heard about a Christian minister in China and the risks they take to practice their religion. Cramer decided to jo111 them. . "I didn"t pray on it or anything," Cramer said. " It just sounded like an adventure.'' Each American carried I0 Bibles into China that weiglled a total of 20 pounds. They had no instructions on how to get them inside the country "1 . was wondering how I was to pack them.'' Sharon Beitler said. ·' Do I put them in the liner or the suitcase? In the end, I just put them in the bottom ot ·the sUitcase.'' There was relief among the group when customs agents did not check any of their luggage. Tiley c,hecked into their hotel ' and waited for the others to ptck up the Bibles. , On the second night, a van pulled into the back alley of the hotel. The Bibles were carried ' out a rear door and loaded into the van. · "It felt like we were taking · drugs out," Gray said. The group also attended worship services with Chinese Christians at secret locations. • Authorities · in China detamed more than 200 members and clergy of underground churches 'in several provinces in a · renewed campaign against unauthorized religious activIty, a U.S.-based activist said in August. · Two American theological students were detained while attending a church service with 41 Chmese churchgoers at a home. said Bob Fu , a church monitor based m Midland, Texas "The fact they wouM ~o to pnson or die for their fmth is amazing to me," Cramer said. "We didn ' t impact them nearly as much as they impacted us." Patriotism from PageA1 last year plus ladies in hooped skirts along the route. The camp will hosi its annual Thanksgiving dinner at a meeting in November to honor Pres. -Lincoln's declaration of Thanks~iving . Thi s dmner is open to family and guests, The Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic joined the camp afterwards in a program presemed on the purchase of Civil War original documents. Original documents mvolving several of Mei gs Counties regiments were shown. Many of these ~vere purchased as the Civil War show at Mansfield · whtch is the largest sucll show in the U.S. Gerald Crawford provided refreshments for all. t\?>r.•1Kt¢\\y \,.l}~li\~ ('hin~T.l:lllf t llt~ ~~r I~ \ I'\\'\ C'hlrOf4'1k.11<' ~~('!~ . ~lll~~~J\~~\0>.& ~kml~r~ ~ A1li'l:t1~un H,~o~rd (tf hlH'II~Il J'nlf\!','ll~\,11 ' ~ ~n 1r~ •' \l\.'n1·nt:~ "kmt'.:'r ,f Anll:n~..:m A~lc lll) Auta Accidents Workers' N \h\ll,~t l \~ upur11..1\l rt· Compensation Now Welcoming New Patien:ts at TJi;ng~ f€J ~€J" · DeLay said, "Well, I hope so. I can do my job with or without the title . That doesn't concern me ." •· But GOP Rep David Dreier of California, the Hou se Rules Committee chatrman millally recommended to take over many of · DeLay's duties, said on CBS' "Face the Nation" that DeLay "knows he 's not gomg to run things.'' The indictmenl frofn a grand JUry in Ausim. Texas, charged that co nspirators carried out a fundrai sing scheme by having the DeLay-founded Texans for a Republican Majority Political Action Committee send corporate money to the Republi can National, Committee in Washington . The RNC then sent back a like amount - $190.000 to ·distribute to Texas candidates. DeLay said he allowed his name to be used for fundraisers and parllcipatcd in several of them. but vehe mently denied knowmg ahout or intending any illegal activity. In stead, he asked that associates consult with lawyers to make sure their activity was proper, DeLay said. "I did nothing wrong, " DeLay said Sunday. "I had nothing to do with the dayto-day operation. It was my idea to form thts group. I helped to organize it. 1 have other things to do. I stepped The Meigs Medical .Clinic . 113 East Memorial Dr., Suite - Our provide care for girls and women childhood through menopause. We accept most health insurance and offer a sliding scale based on mcome . (fall For Appointment 740-992-9158 - ·we Apologi•z e.-bb,tJI at th1s t1me we are unable to • Spurt~ l n.Jlj_r!C~ . • MeU 1~·mc • M(~t hi\U r.JIIl'l'~ • Acupun~1urt. • Same till) A~'!lt itavenswood· Chiroprlctic ~enter = 304-2 73-5321 316 Washln ton St. - ~ ' Ravenswood, WV . . .. �•• -~ • PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel_ Monday, October 3, . Motocross .results, Page B2. AP Top 25, Page B2 Bengals still unbeaten, Page B6 Baseball playoffs set, Page B6 2005 AVIATION_B.UFFS MARK CENTENNIAL. - , Drillers in state parks .: OF W.RIGHTS' FIRST PR-ACTICAl- .FLIGHT would face many hurdles ' Monday, October 3, 2005 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ,• - JOHN McCARTHY cas under state parks and beneath Lake Erie. Sam Speck, director of the COLUMBUS - Energy Ohio Department of Natural companies hoping to llfp Resources. which oversees Ohio's state parks for natural the parks, grew up on a tree gas that's been selling at farin in southeast Ohio .that record prices face several had a working well. He said hurdles, starting with an he is ·hot opposed. to the idea Ohio law that says it's ille- of drilling on state lands but gal. said there are roadolocks. >Interest in drilling has. been The state prohibits drilling kindled by a spike in prices on stale land. including owing to Hurricane Katrina's ,parks, and federa l law predamage· to gas production in vents drilling under Lake the Gulf ot Mexico. Natural :Erie. The obstacles don't end gas hit a' recoril $14.19 per there, Speck said. million Bntish thermal units .. The state does not own all last week but fell to .$13.95 of all of its parks. Thirty peron Friday. . cent of all acreage is on land Ohio is a more of a con- leased from the U.S. Army · sumer of natural gas than a Corps of Engineers. It also producer. Although the state has parks on land acquired ranks I 7th nationally in mar- through the federal Bureau keted production; it sti ll gets of Land Management and most of its gas .from the Gulf Ohio would need the region.. . bureau's permission and cut With heating bills-expected them in for any money the to shoot up during the win- state makes from the deal. It ter, there's been a renewed also has land it cibtail1ed focus on drilling in Ohio .. through grants from · the Tom Stewart, a lobbyist for . National Park Service. "Those agreements would the Ohio Oil & Gas Association , told the House have to ·be renegotiated cir Pu~lic Utilities & · Energy we would have to give back Committee last week that t~e money for the purchase," there is a wealth of natural Speck said BY Bv JAMES FIANNAH Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE:· DAYTON - When Wilbur Wright soared into the sky over HulTman Prairie ·on Oct. 5, 1905. it was preny much a private showing. Only a few fri ends and some local farmers witnessed the historic event. Thiny-nine minutes and 2-1 miles later - when Wilbur landed after running out of fuel- the Wrights had made their longest flight. Wilbur and his brother. Orville. declared that the y now had the world's tirst practical airplane. ·up until then. the Wright brothers wanted little allen ~ lion. They worried that someon~ might steal their inven tion and beat them to the patent office. . "Pan of the reason they chose Hutlman Prairie Flying Field is that they were basically ignorecl out there." said Bob Petersen, a park ranger for the Dayton Aviation Heritage National Historical Park. · This week, the· Wright brothers' hometown will ·shine the spot light on Huffman Prairie as the city celebrates the IOOth anniversary of the famous !light. Relatives of the Wright brothers as well as officials from the Air Force and National Park Service will attend the ceremonies. whkh will feature tlyovers by a replica of the plane that made ihe historic flight. ' The Wright brothers' first AP Photo flight occurred Dec. 17, The original hangar where the Wright Brothers started their flights at Huffman Prairie, is seen 1903, at Kill Devil Hills, a Friday, Sept. 30 at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, near Dayton. It was pretty much a private barren stretch of sand dunes a showing. When Wilbur Wright soared into the sky over Huffman Prairie on Oct. 5, 1905, only a few few miles south of Kitty friends and some local farmers witnessed the historic event. Thirly-njne minutes and 24 miles Hawk, N.C. The brothers later, when Wilbur landed after running out of fuel, the Wrigh'ts had made their longest flight. made four !lights that day, the - Wilbur and his brother, Orville, declared that they now had the world's first practical airplane. longest lasting 5,9 seconds. But the Wrights couldn't · circle five days J:;ter. The fol: feet each way, coming right the world's first practical airsteer the plane or be assured lowing year, they made 50 toward you with a tremen- plane," . Petersen said. fli ghts and were in the sky 5 dous flap of its propellers." it could land safely, so they · Up until th.is time, the returned home to Dayton and hours,- 30 minutes. Among the few people who Wright 'brothers' aerial show began working on a maneuverable, controllable aircraft. witnessed the tl ights was was largely confined to area When it came time to test Amos lves Root, a Medina farmers going about their the plane, they settled on man who befriended the chores. Huffman Prairie, a seve n- Wrights by offering to assist "They became nonchalant sided, 84-acre pasture outside them in transporting equip- -because this was more or less Dayton owned by a family ment and assuring them that an everyday occurrence out friend. The brothers were told he had no commercial inter- there," Petersen said. they could use the field as est in their invention. His On Oct. 4, 1905, the long as they first moved the enthusiasm overflowed dur- Wrights had the plane in the horses and cows out ·of the ing one test flight. air for 32 minutes; The fol"He gut so excited he ran lowing day, they invited a ':l'ay. . : lt. was at Huffman Prairi.e out on the field, and they had few close friends to observe. that the Wrights tested modi- to land short because they For 39 minutes, they fications to their airplane and tbought they were going to watched Wilbur Wright do taught themselves to fly. · run into him ," said Root's circles and figure eights at an They confined the flights to great grandson, John Root. average speed of 38 miles an airspace over the prairie, not Amos Root later recounted hour. The !light satisfied the wanting tu have to land on the flights in his · magazine, Wrights that the plane could someone else's property. take off under its own power, Gleanings in Bee' Culture. In 1904, the brothers made ".It was one. of the grandest be fully controlled and 105. flights and were in the sights, if not the grandest maneuvered, and could land · sky a total of 45 minutes. sight, inJllY life," Root wrote. safely. ·They made their first turn ''Imagine a white lOcomotive, "At the end of the flight, .: . .Sept. 15, 1904, and their tirst , with wings that spread 20 ·.they declared that they had . Parade. of planes_ Local weather M01rday ... Mostly sunny. High·s in the mid 80s. Southeast. winds around 5 mph. Monday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. East winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable. Tuesday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. South winds around 5 mph. Tuesday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Southeast winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming light and variable. . • Wednesday and Wednesday rzight ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows in the upper 50s. Thursday, and Thursday rzight...Mostly cloudy. Highs in' the upper 60s. Lows in the mid 40s. Friday and f'riday rzight ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 60s .. Lows in the . lower 40s. Saturday · through Sunday ... Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 60s. Lows in the mid 40s. r I!, . I· ';eettu~ti-~tf! Drive Thru/Carry Out/Wine Shop Great Selection of lmpot'red & Domestic Beer & Wine Carry out Beer & Wine sold at state minimum prices Deli/Bakery . Donuts, Cookies, Pastries/Fresh cut meats and cheeses ·Patio Dining Hot and Cold Sandwiches Bucket specials every Friday and Saturday Coming Soon Ivy Hill Gift Baskets 1'... I • OVP Schedule GH__LIPOLIS ....:. A sch&dule of upcoming collage and h!Qh school varsity sponrng e'.'Snts l nvo lvin~ taams from Ga llia . Ml'llgs end Mason counties Monday's game• Volleyball Rock Hill at South Gallia, 5:30p.m. Ironton St. Joe at CNCS. 5:30p.m. Meigs at Jackson, 5:15p.m. Teays Valley Christian at Hannan. 6 p.m. 35th Rio Invite held National Football League BY LARRY CRUM LCAUM®MYDAILYREGISTER .COM RIO GRANDE Hundreds of boys and girls from all over Southeast IUasday's gam11 Volleyball Ohio and West Virginia conWaterford at Soulhern , 5:55p.m. verged on the campus of Miller at Eastern, 6 p.m Meigs at Wellston, 6 p.m .. Rio Grande Saturday with Jackson at River Valley, 5:15p.m. one goal -be a champion. Grac:e Chritian at South Gallia, 5:30p.m. Saturday 's 35th annual Fait1and at Ohio Valley Christian. 5:30 p.m. ACSI Sectionals, TBA Rio Invitational produced Soccer big numbers and a Jot of . Gallia 1\c:ademy at Logan, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Winfield, 6:30 p.m. fierce competition, capped f'.CSI Sectionals, TBA off with the final varsity Girls Soccer Point Pleasant at Herbert HOO\IIlr, 6 p.m. races where four teams were Cot• Volteyj>all crowned top squad. Rio Grande at Shawnee State, 7 p.m. For the gi rl s, Cincinnati Wednasdav'a aa"rnta McAuley won the seeded .Volleyball Hannan at Sherman, 6 p.m. race with 29 points while College Soccer Covington took top ,honors Rio Grande at Char1eston, 7 p.m. in the unseeded event with a Women's College Soccer ' Salem lntemational at Rio Gra~. 4:30 p.m score of 63. On the boy's side, Ravenswood grabbed Thu!Jdav'& games Volleyball the seeded race with 66 South Gallia at OVCS. 5:30p.m. points and Wheelersburg GaHia Academy at Logan, 5:15p.m . Coal Grove.at Rivar Valley, 5:30p.m. took the unseeded event Belpre at Meigs, 6 p.m. with 4 7 points. Southern at MiUer, 5:55 p.m. Eastern at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. Highlighting the day were Soccer the seeded events · which OVCS at Gallia Academy, 5:30p.m. Point Pleasant at Spring v8uey, s p.m . produced solid runs on the College Volleyball tough Rio course as the runRio Grande at Central State, 7 p.m ners negotiated a relatively tlat cou rse with an agonizing hill climbed twice durSports Briefs ing each run. Gallia Academy's girls produced the highest local finish of the day in the seeded event_as the Blue Angels Larry Crum/photo grabbed a fifth place fin.ish · Southern's Kyle Goode competes in the boys varsity behind Cincinnati, Scott, unseeded race during Saturday's Rio Invitational. Fort Loramie and Lancaster. Topping the list .for the Blue Angels was Lauren COLUMBUS (AP) Adkins, who fini shed secMidfielder Francisco ond overall with a time of Palencia scored in the second I 9:45 behind only half to lead Chi vas USA to a Cincinnati McAuley runner 1-0 win over the Columbus Christina Schneider, who's Crew on Saturday. 19:07 paced the field. The Crew (I0-15-4) almost Lee Ann Townsend (I 9th, tied the game in the 71 sl 21 :_5,3) and C~rol . Fahmy ,minute hut John Wolyni ec (21st, 22:02) f111ished just could not convert a rebound · behind their teammate, attempt near the Chi vas USA Adkins, with . Andr'ea goal. Wiseman (40th, 23:06) and Chivas USA (4-2 1-5) Aarika ' Stanley (44th, picked up its first road win of 23:25) rounding out the the season and its first victoscoring for the Blue Angels. ry overall since beating New Other finishers in the England on July 22. The loss even.t for Gallia Academy eliminated Columbus from were Hannah Roush (84th, postseason contention. 27:22), Brittyn Saunders. "We had a lot of problems in this game," Chivas USA (93rd, 29:3 I), Danielle coach Hans Westerhof said. Sanders (94th, 29:38), " We didn't play so well, but Jessica Willett (97th, 30:30) we were lucky. Before, the and Simone Hagen (I 03rd, luck went to the opponent." 35:02). The Crew's first quality In the boy 's seeded race, •chance came in the 9th River Valley posted a solid minute, when Edson Buddie team score with a IOth place redirected a Chad Marshall finish and Gallia Academy header into the arms . of came home in I5th place. goalie Sergio Garcia. - Ravenswood took first in ColUmbus had a goal the stand ings with Unioto, called · back ii1 the 16th Circleville, Scott and Logan minute when Knox Cameron Elm rounding out the top redirected a Martino free five. kick from an offside posiChris Lester led the way tion. for the Raiclers in 42nd "We didn't have any spark Larry Crum/photo from anybody," Crew coach Eastern's Beth Hyse ll competes in the gir~s varsity unseedPlease see Rio, Bl Robert Warzycha said. ed race during Saturday's Rio Invitational. ' · Columbus managed only one dangerous chance in the waning minutes of the game, High School Football - Tri-County as Simon Elliott pulled a hard shot wide left in stoppage .time. Soccer Federal Hocking at OVCS, 5:30p.m . Chivas USA ends Crew's playoff hopes Contact Information Fax- {740 ) 446-3000 E-mail- sports@mydailysentinal.com S.oorlt...s.t~.t! Brad Sharman, Sparta Editor \740) 446-2342, EJ)(I. 33 bshe rman @ mydailytribu ne. com ~ryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, ext. 23 bwalters@mydailytrib~ne . com Larry Crum, Sports Writer {304) 675·1333, ext.19 Ierum @ mydai lyregister.com Photo courtesy ol Phltadolphtil Eagt,. · Meigs graduate and cu rrent Philadelphia Eagle Mike Bartrum kicks off during last week's win over the Qakland Raiders. Bartrum, one of the league's top long snappers has been kicking off·in place of injured kicker David Akers. Bartrum scores fifth .· career touchdown • Former Meigs High School star also filling in on kick-off squad BY DAVE HARRIS 'SPORTS C.ORRESPbNDENT KANSAS CITY Pomeroy's Mike Bartrum · scored hi s fifth career touchdown Sunday to help the Philadelphia eagles to a 37-31 come-from-behind victoy over his former team Kansas City. The Eagles erased a 24-6 Chiefs lead and tied the game wher Donavan McNabb hit Banrum with a shown how 'valuable he is three-yard scoring toss tu to the Eagles. With the pull the Eagles to within recent injury to All-Pro 24-22. McNabb then tied kicker David Akers, the score when he hit Brian Banrum has been forced to Westbrook for 'the .extra add kickoffs to his resume. points. The score came Kicking for the first lime with 2:30 left in the third since high school, he has period. kicked off twice the last The receptions were two weeks. The . first one Bart rum's IOth of his 12- was two weeks agu against ·year NFL career, amassing the Vikings with the kick for 6~ yards and five touch- going inside the 20-yard downs. line. Mike also chipped in The 1988 Meigs High with an assist on the tackle. School graduate has long 'last week he was pressed been considered the into serv ice again when league's best long snapper, Akers was re-injured on a this season however he has kickoff against the Raiders. Hannan still searching for elusive victory For Hannan. the game was an Bv LARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER .COM ELIZABETH, W.Va. -Turnovers and a powerful run game . Qy Win County Friday night left· Hannan staring at an all-to-familiar situatio n. The Tigers (4-2) spent most of the day on the ground, wearing down the Wildcats (0-6) and keeping them from gett ing a11ything going as Win County rolled over Hannan 36-0. improvement over last year where the Wildcats fell 52-0 to the Tigers. but a ·lack 'of offensive 'power kept Hannan scoreJess against Wirt County for a second · straight Dye y~ar. Wi rt • Co unty, on Gue the other hand, came into Friday's game motivated with three straight wins after losing big in their first two games. The . Tigers pounced onto .the scoreboard early in the tirst quarter with a four-yard run by Beau Robinson. but a pesky Hannan defense kept Wirt off the scoreboard the rest of the quarter. · ·· lt seemed the. Wildcats might be able · to keep up with the rushing attack of Wirt County until Michael Pursley .busted free for an 85-yard score midway through· the second quarter. Pursley ·ended the day with 137 yards on the ground with Robinson Please see Hannan, Bl Specialty Gift Baskets for all occasior:s AP PhotojSprtngfleld News·Sun, Marshall Gorby Airplanes roll down Lake Avenue Saturday in New Carlisle. as part of the. New Carlisle Heritage of Flight Festival and Parade . Over 30 aircraft took part in the parade. . · AI fttl !lit \\ltJ Bis,W, w~ "'_. ~ • .PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. . Th'e Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydailysentinel.com - . ,. • ~ .,. ~- awd 'Itt~ ~ . . . w ~·· ltJ tk Mtl!p (~ Qaa'-'.•fCIIlaaHCt. PY.tl -'II pl\"i¥Jt ~ OOl 1M.._~ alt _kxal ~ t sy 1AW~S _ill Mt~ c~ -.. ~ ltdw ~ liw!~ m ti ... -ny or ~ill@ •n..t t:•"' ·~ ~ >N ~-- ~· .,.~ FC!f ~ ~ ur ID ~ ~ tDit t1> J!M.'l-IIP' t~ W l.itt ~ 1Qtlf ~~ ~ ~o.'lllll PLEASANT VALLEY (741) tft..S. HOSPITAL · d * �• • Page,B2 • The Daily Sentmel Unllmltod AB No 5 No 165 2 3 Brttndon Sm1th Chns Maynard Dustin Blars No 601 ASSOCIATED PRESS Unllmltod CO 1 2 No 120 3 No 1 No 299 2 No 120 Kev1n Merry Derek Chaffin Chase Sifford No. 60 231 No 1 Noc512 No 7 Wyatt Ball No 03 1 2 3 No.56 No. 473 Na. 3 4 NO. 1 2 No 17 No 194 s• No the hn,tl med1.t poll ot the 2002 season The Cnmson T1de Jlllllped e1ght pl.tces to No 7 1ts h1 gheS1 rankmg smce be1ng third Ill the s~pl 3 2000 poll The top th ree spots were unchanged SoUihern Calilorma, With 24 str,ughl polls at No I agam rece1ved 59 firSI-place votes and the other SIX went to No 2 Texas V1rgm1,1 Tech IS No 3 and 1-londa State IS up 10 No 4 With Georg1a al No 5 and Oh1o State at No 6 Penn State and coach Joe Paterno. commg off four losmg seasons m the I.tsl five years, leapt mto the rankmgs w1th a M-14 wm at State College Pa . on Saturday over then-No 18 Mmnesota The loss knocked the Gophers out of the rankmgs Alabama's move came after a 31 3 rout of Flond<~ 111 Tusc,tloosa, Al,t The Gators dropped e1ght spots to No 13 after thelf first loss under Urban Meyer Dav1d Paschall ol the Chattanooga (Tenn ) T1mes Free Press had the Cnmson Tide No 4 on h1s ballot tlus week, JUmpmg the Tide 12 spots from the week before "[' m JUSt a behever m Slgmficant movement based on performance," he smd "I beheve .Jake McDonald 3 Beginner 125 Dation Jenkins Jonah Gtounds Ryan Russell 2041 Benny Hoffman 50JR Hayden James N1ck Taylor ff Zakary Davts 80S A No 14 l Brett Hlwlv a. ! No Z1 No 512 No 1 'I No I No 601 3. S-lllnl Brandon Matlon Zach Boling Wyatt Ball B Chris May11ard 165 Duetln Blars Ryan Brumfield No 22 Beglnnor 100 end under ~ No 14 No ~ 3 No 03 1 j R ~ Jeremiah Dalton Call 125C No Z1 110 No 231 • 1 N~ 2 No SO Bralljjon Mellon Oerrlct< Chaflin .Ch68e Sil!ot<l D 83 Joe Barr JT Evans ~ ouac~c 1 No 14 Shodow Shark Joey Vales 018(:0 Knuctson OOJR ~ ~ No OD 1 No. 8 No 488 • No 03 . No 66 2 Hoffman Daniel Smokleo No Keith Crtmeans Nick Te~or 80SR Oallon Call Mini Quod 1111170 1 J11o 409 ChliH Williamson ,, 2 Jon~tthan Frye No 11X ) 3 No 6 Mlkayla Rosa MlniOUidOO NO 5G Levi Summors No 6 Oloo CoiHns No 8 Cody Sockwell ' SOPW 1 2 3 1 2 3 No 194 No 17 No 299 1 Quod Money Lenny Tennant No 16 Kyle Mct<enzte EAST Boston College 38 Ball St 0 Brown 45 Rhode Island 35 Nick Taylor Hayden James Tanner W111iams Bucknell 27 Mar st 7 Cent Connecticut St 56 St Peters 20 Co gate 34 Cornell 20 Connectlcut47 Army 13 Holy Cross 22 Yale 19 Jam~s Mad1son 42 Hofstra 10 La Salle 39 lana 32 20T Lafayette 12 Georgetown DC 7 Lehigh 49 Harvard 24 Ma1ne 31 Albany N Y 7 Monmouth N J 36 Stony Brook 7 New Hampsh1re 45 Villanova 17 Penn 26 Dartmouth 9 Penn St 44 Minnesota 14 Pr nceton 43 Columbia 3 St FranCIS Pa 35 Robert Morr s 28 Towson 35 Delaware 31 Vlrg1n a Tech 34 West Vlrg•n•a 17 Wagner 26 Sacred Heart 21 Joey Vola& No. 00 OUadB 1 No es Disco Knudson 3 No 4 No 34 1 No 14 2 No. 2:1 3 No 921 2 Joe Hoffman ~an Aoustl Schoolboy Shadow ShEifk Bryant Miller Brandon Sharpe Mini Troll wllhout Clutch j No 8 ~ ~ No Wesley Oav1s Mini Troll wl1h Clutch 50 Olno Collins SOUTH Alabama 31 Flonda 3 Alabama St 45 Southern U 35 Ark Pine Bluff 17 Alcorn St 7 Auburn 48 South Carolina 7 Austin Peay 30 ValparaiSO 20 Bethune Cookman 44 Morgan St .26 Chattanqoga 25 Wollard 14 Coastal Carolina 24 S Carolina St 23 Drake sa DaVIdson 17 E Kentucky 31 Jacksonville St 14 Fla International 23 Ftonda A&M 6 Flonda St 38 Syracuse 14 Furman 48 Gardner Webb 31 ~an Hesson No 85 poll, the top three are USC, Texas and Vtrgm1a Tech Georgm 1s No 4 a.ttd Ronda State 1s N6 5 The top six teams m the sec Top 25 teams n lhe AP college ond Hams lnteracttve poll were loot ball poll lhoough Del 1 the same as 1 n the AP. poll I'"'' pla~e 'Lotesl · ~ - --usc, Texas, V1rgm1a Tech. RANK Wll PTS PVS Fl on da State, Georgta an d Oh10 1 Southern Cal (59) 4 o , 619 , 2 Texas (6) "· 4 o 1 564 2 State 3 Virgnoa Tech '0 1494 3 In the AP poll, LSU IS lith 4 Foonda s1 4o 1391 6 followed by Notre Dame, ' Geo•g•• 4 o 1318 1 1-londa W1sconsm, Texas Tech 5 Ohoo so 3 1 1279 s and Pestn State ~ ~!~~~~:ee ~ ~ ~~ ~~ An zona State dropped three 9 Moamo 3-1 1, 8 9 spots to No 17 after liS 38 28 10 Callforn1a 5o 9B8 12 loss to USC , Lsu 2 1 978 4 No 18 1s Boston College 12 Nol<e Dame 4 1 966 13 With MiChigan State at 19 ilild 13 Flonda 4 1 792 5 UCLA No 10 14 WISCOnSin 5 0 773 17 15 Texas Tech 4o 588 16 M1ch1gan's 34-31 overtime !6 Penn St so 493 wm over M1ch1gan State put the 17 AnzOfla S1 3-2 491 14 Wolvennes back 111 the rankmgs 1a 8osoon College 4 1 464 21 at No 21 The Wolvennes were 19 Michigan S1 ' 1 455 " unranked last week, snappmg a 20 UCLA 40 412 20 f Michigan stnng o 114-strmght poll 21 3 2 335 22 Aubum 4 1 298 appearances that was the 23 tou•avtlle s-1 268 24 longesl m the natton Troians •111 lead ; 24 Georgia Tech 31 226 25 Ooegon 41 1~1 No 22 Auburn re-enters the 25 Top 25 for the first ume smce the preseason The Tigers teJI OUt when they lost thelf Opener to Georgta Tech, but have won four In 3 rOW SinCe No 23 LoUisvtlle, Georgm Tech and Oregon complete the Top25 Falling out of the rankmgs along With Mmnesota were Purdue, V1rgm1a and Iowa State Iowa State lost to 27-20 m overtime to unbeaten Nebraska, wh1ch rece1ved 107 pomts m the latest poll, the most of the teams listed m the others recelvmg votes Others receiving votes NebrasKa 101 Minnesota 49 Texas A&M 47 V1rg1ma 44 Colorado 32 TCU 2s Fresno St 14 Iowa St 14 Wasl V1rg1n a 13 Iowa tt Wyoming 11 Furdue 9 North Carohna 3 SoU1hem MISs 2 ----------:Ac:P (Alabama's) perfonnance was one of the most 1mpress1ve of the season at th1s pomt " Penn State ~ets 11s chance to make a b1g JUmp next Saturday, w~ Oh10 State t:omes to Happy Valley No 8 ;rennesSee, M1am1 and California round out the top 10 In the USA Today coaches' 350o!MI Below l No 33 2 No 921 ., Josh Balin Brandon Shupe 3 No. SS Charles HoUanbau\tl Hooot .... -Oct. 8 Sign \Ill 11 am Pr- noon RaaiUOpm Nebraska 27 Iowa 51 20 20T Notre Dame 49 F'urdue 28 S IllinoiS 30 MISSOUfl St 23 20T Texas 51 MISSOUri 20 W Kentucky i3B lnd1ana St 28 w Michigan 31 Buffalo 21 WISCOnSin 41 Indiana 24 Youngstown St 20 IllinoiS St 17 Georgia Southern 49 Elon 7 Hampton 26 Delaware St 8 Howard 27 Charleston Southern 22 LSU 37 MISSISSippi St 7 Louis ana Tech 34 New Me~tlco St 14 Lou1s ana Monroe 31 Arkansas St 27 Louisville 61 Florida Atlantic 10 Marshall16 SMU 13 OT Maryland 45 V1rg1ma 33 Memph1s 27 UTEP 20 M1am 27 South Flonda 7 Middle Tennessee 17 Vanderb 1115 N Carohna A&T 16 Tennessee St 3 SOUTHWEST Colorado 34 Oklahoma St o Grambling St 56 Pra1ne V1ew 7 Houston 30 Tulsa 23 Oklahoma 43 Kansas St 21 TCU 49 New MexiCO 28 Texas A&M 16 Baylor 13 OT Texas St 42 S Dakota St 12 Texas Tech 30 Kansas 17 Navy 28 Du<e 21 Norfolk St 58 Savannah St 29 North Carolina 31 Utah 17 Southern Miss 33 East Carolmll 7 Tennessee 27 M1ssiss1ppl 10 Tennessee Tech 42 Murray St :h Texas Southern 17 Alabama A.i.M 7 The Citadel 17 W Carol na 7 Tulane 28 SE Lou Slana 21 UAB 45 RICB 26 UCF 24 LOUISiana Lalayette 21 VMI10 Liberty 7 Wake Forest31 Clemson 27 FAR WEST Bo1se St 44 Hawalt41 Callforma 28 Anzona 0 E Washington 42 Portland St 24 Idaho 27 Utah St 13 Montana 24 Weber St 19 Montam1 St 30 klaho St 28 Nevada 30 San Jose St 23 Oregon 44 Stanford 20 Oregon 51 44 Washington Sl 33 Sacramento St 38 N Arizona 24 San D1eQo 56 Menlo 0 San D1ego St 31 BYU 10 Southern Ca1 36 Anzona St 28 UCLA 21 Wash.ngton 17 Wyom1ng 42 UNLV 17 MIDWEST Bowllng Green 70 Temple 7 Cent M•cll1gan 31 Akron 17 Dayton 49 Jacksonville 17 E M1ch•gan 27 Kent St 20 Iowa 35 lllinDis 7 MICtHgan 34 M1ch1gan St 31 OT Morehead St 58 Butler 10 N Dakota St 26 Nicholls St 13 N Iowa 41 w 1111no•s 24 www.mydallysentinel.com Rio Hannan fromPageBl nght behmd h1s teammate w1th 57 yards As ume t1cked off the clock 10 the hrst hall, Wtn County managed to add another score when quarterback Josh Valent10e connected w1th Chase M1lls for a two-yard touchdown to g1ve the Tigers a 20-0 lead. Hannan tned to equal thelf opponent on the ground, but s1mply could not muster large chunks of yardage as Alan Dye came away wtth 75 yards and Wes Gue grabbed 23 on the ground The T1gers added two The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 \!Crtbune - Sentinel - l\e the g1rl's race, behmd Covington, Southeastern, Falffleld Umon. I:ogan from Page 81 and Lucasv1lle Valley~ The R1 ver Valley g1rl 's were paced by ' Ashley place W!lh a lime of 18 31 wh1le h1s teammate Vmce Fnch who llmshed 111 14th Weatherstem hmshed JUSt place wil'l,. a lime ot 23 21 behmd m 43rd wilh a lime Overall, the Lady Ra1ders of 18 33 Kyle H1vely, had a good run m the~.ent­ (50th 18 52) Jonath-an Wtth the other scorers • Casto (53rd, 19 02) and postmg sohd runs behtnd Dame! H1ll (82nd, 20 08 ) Elame Householder (29th, rounded out the sconng 24 43), Stephame Gnff1th for the R1ver Valley w11h (35th, 25 12), Samantha Matt N1bert (96 th , 20 40), Larson (47th, 25 54) and Ryan Clary ( 10 I st, 20 55) Tara Workman (75th, • and Tyler Young ( !34th, 27 .50) Mc1g's County bad two 22 54) also f1mshmg for runners m the event w1th the Ra1ders Eastern's Beth Hysell Galha Academy was commg home m 65th place paced by Chns Canady w1th a 56th place fm1sh fm1 sh on a llme of 27 02 and a ltme of 19 20 Shane and Southern 's Emma Plantz (78th, 19 52), Tyler Hunter grabbmg 80th w1th Counts (95th, 20 40), Greg a 28 12 ume In the boy 's unseeded Baker (I 19th, 22 0 I) and race Southern made a Dallas Craft (I 27th, 22 27) rounded out the scon ng good show10g, but were w1th Tunmy Huffman one person shy of corripet. (I 29th, 22 40) f1mshmg 10g for a team score Just outside the top f1ve Wheelersburg grabbed the scorers for the Blue team wm w1th Fairfield. C10cmnall Northwest, Dev1ls Zane Trace Lancaster and Eastern produced two roundmg out the top f1ve ru·nners m t[]e event w1th Kyle Goode grabbed the ChiiS Dav1s post10g a solid 51st place f1msh w1th a top spot for the Tornadoes t1me ot 18 54 wh1le h1s w1th a 59th place f101sh on teammate Aaron a t1me of 21 56 He was by Chns Martmdale grabbed 124th followed Burkhamer (78th, 22 48), on a ume·ol 22 II Weston Roberts (I 13th, . In the unseeded events, R1ver Valley led the way 26 35) and Chns Holter w1th a sixth place fm1sh 10 (II 8th, 27 .47) MAJOR COU ..EGE FOOTBAI.L SCORl:S , - - - - - - - - - - - - - No 114 2 3 movmg up Ill The Sun~o:ty..Jor the-t1rc;H,mt::~hice 80SR c-:zacn Boling 2 ~~ Assoctdled Pre>s Top 25 The 16th ranked Ntn.my L1ons moved Into the rankmgs Tylor W1l6ams Zakkary Keaton Keith Cremeans 8 b<tL k ,tnd Penn St,lle " Al,1bm11d OOJR 3 1 Bv RALPH D. RUSSO Monday, Oc1ober 3, 2005 Monday, October 3, 2005 Penn State moves into Tap 25 Muon County Fair Motocroaa Oct. 1 -Total entrlH' 103 1 www .mydailysentinel.com CLASSIFIED M.. lp Ca11niJ OH G•llu Co11nty ntl In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS AD NOW ONliNE PLUS YOUR . ' .' 'Ol:rtbune To Place Your Ad, Call Today••• Or Fax To word Ads Dally In-Column Monday t:hru Friday 8:00 a.m. t:o 5:00 p.m. ~ Successful Ads Should Include These Items \ '\ '\01 '\l I \ 11 '\I ~ Dlsolay Ads 1:00pm All Dl&play. 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for :tnsertlon Bu•ln••• Day 11 Prior To Publication In Next: Day's Paper ·~~:::-;In-Column F 992-2157 Oea.d'~itu1 00 p .m . Sunday• P•P•r sunday Dl•play 1 oo Thuraday for sundays P••P••r • All ads must be prepaid' a Stltrt vour Ad1 With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Iltclude A Prlcll • Avoid Abbrevl.tlans • Include Phone Number And Addre. . When N"ded • Ads Should Run 7 D-vs To Help Get Response ... l\egister (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Offtee 11o~<S' ~ HOW TO WRITE AN Sentinel Now you can have borders and graphics ""-" added to your classified ads ,;. .m Borders$3.00/perad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large POliCIES Ohio Valley Publishing'""""" the right to .dlt raj..::! or cancel any ad at any tlma Error& must be Npon.a on tr1a tlrll day of Tr1bun•Senttnal Register will be raaponatbla for no mora U&n the coet of IM 1paca occupiH by the eHor and only tha flrat ln1artlon We any loa• or axpenu that raeulta from the publication or oml ..lon ol an advertisement Correction will be mad• In the flrat available adlllon ara alWays contldentlal • Currant rata card applln • A.ll I'MI " ' ' ' ' adYartlaemaJlta • • to the Fed.,al Fair Houalng Act of 19e8 ac:capta onty help wanted .ca. mH11ng EOE al8ndarda W• will violation ot the law I \ 11'1 I n \ II '\ I -..1 1{\ It I -., MoNEY Hor.m; TO loAN FOR SALE more scores m the th1rd quarter on a four-yard run from Abram Goff and a one-yard pass from Valentme to Mills, futtmg W1rt County out o reach for Hannan ' W1rt added three more po10ts 10 the fourth when k1cker Alex W!lsol\ na1led a 34-yard f1eld goal early 10 the fourth quarter givmg the T1gers a 37-0 lead Dye added 28 yard through the a1r 111 the game, go10g to Ben M1dk1ff for I I yards and Steve Lambert for 17 Hannan w11l next return home for a b1g homecomln~ match 7 30 p m Fnday agamst the Harts Ltons, a team Hannan took down to the w1re last season r FOUND Tf\ACTOA TRAilER TRAINING CENTERS Found Dalmatian Camp Conley Area (304)675 2201 r r YARDSAIE All raalestate ad11arttalng In this new1paper Ia aubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 whkh mak" It lllagal to .tverllla any pr•ftrence llml111flon or dlKrlmlnatlon baed o.n rate CGior religion sex familial abllus or naUonal origin or any lnlantlon to meke anv such preference, lfmlllltlon or dlicrimlnatlon ALLIANCE Lo!.'T ANIJ Found young Female Basselt Hound bed stde PPMS cat {304)675 6062 or Macon County An mal She her WYTHEVILLE VA 1-B00-334-1203 r www al anctraCiorJ<a er com 100 WORKERS NEEDED ~ Assemble cratts PaonsstONAI " SER\ta:s TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We Wml 1-888 582 3345 1 Thla newspaper will not knowlnglv accept adverti..IMnta tor real aatate which Ia In violation of the law Our readers are herebv Informed that all dwellings adv•rtlaltd In this newapaper are avallabte on an equal opportunity ba8ta HELP WANTED BLIC NOTICES STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION 1 Title of pubhca~on:Tha Dally Sentinel 2 Publication No 145-960 3 Data of lollng September 30, 2005 4 Frequency of Issue: Dally Monday through Friday 5 No 01 Issues publlshad Annually 255 Annual 6 Subscription Pnce "$123 24 Home Delivered • 7 Locatton of Known Office of Publlcallon· 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio, Meigs County, Your Rtghlto Know Bondholders, Mortgagee~ Holding 1% or more General Electric Capital Corporation, 2325 Lakeview Parkway, Average No Cop1es Each Issue Dunng Preceding 12 Months 15 Extent and Editor, Kevin Court Kelly, St, l?omaloy, Ohio 45769. · 10 Owner Heartland Publlcatlono, LLC, 20 Raaaarch Parkway, Sullo G, Old Soybrook, CT, 08475, Michael 8uoh, 183 Orcutt Drlvo, Guilford, cT, 06437, Wachovla Capital Partno,. 2004, LLC, 301 South College Sti'MI, 12 th Floor, Ch~rloffo, NC 21218, Wlcko Communlcotlono & Modlo Portnors, L P. 405 Pork Avonuo, Sullo 702, Now York, NYt0022, Wlcko Porollol (Limllod) Partnorohlp LL P 405 Park Avonuo, Sullo 702 Now York, NY 10022 t1 Known Outside County Ma1l Subscnpt1ons Slated Form 354t (Include advertiser's proof and ex:change copoes) 92 Pa1d ln ~County 2 Circulation A Total No Cop1es Pnnted 3,898 adverttser's proof and exchange Cop1es} 33 B Paid and/or Requested Circulation· 1 Pald/Requesled Outside-County Mall Subscriptions Stated on Form on form 3541 (Include 3 Sales through Dealers and earners, Street Vendors and 3541 (Include advertiser's proof and ex.change on Form 3541 (Include advertisers proof and exchange 111 1 Paid/Requested Subscnp11ons stated Headquarters 0[ General Busmess Offices of the Freeland, 11t Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 Managing B Pa1d and/or requested Ctrculat1on nature of 45769. 8 Location of the 9 Publisher: James Printed 4,1t6 Suite 700, Alpharetta, GA30004 on copies) 84 2 Paid In-County Subscriptions slated Publishers. 11t Court St . Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 Pubhr No''"''" Newspo~~~.w Oelt\Cil'd Ktght lo 'our Door Counter Sales 3 520 C Total Pa1d and/or Requested Clrculaloon. 3,645 D Free Dlstrlbutoon by Mall 1 Outside-County as staled on form 3 1 ed form 3 Other classes • - MEIGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING Tues, Oct 18 709pm at Masonoc Lodge Moddleport Reservations must be made by October 5 Adults $11 00 Child $8 00 Entertainment Mark Kuhn, Door Pnzes FIND A JOB ~ont:county3541as stat· "'-=I~N=T=H=E=C=L:-A-=S=S=IF=IE=D=S=::! 0 _ mailed through the USPS 0 Dealers and Carriers, E Free Distribution Street Vendors and Outside the Mall Counter Satao 3,455. (Carrier or Olher C Total Paid Moans) 1 Circulation 3,575 F Tolal Free 0 Free Distribution Distribution 1 by Mall Total G 1 Outaldo-County Dlatrlbutlon 3,646 as olatad on form H Copleo Not 3541·0 Dlstrlbutld· 470 :Z In county as etat~ 1Total 4, t16 ad on lorm 3541 0 Jamaa Freeland, 3 Othor clanoo Publloher mailed through tho October 3, 200~ USPS 0 p E FrH Dlatrlbutlon OU!aldo tho Mall on (Corrlor or Other SAVINGS Moone) 1 F. Totol Froo Dlotrlbutlon: 1 G. Totol Dletrlbutlon· 3,578 H ' Coplll Not Dlllrlbulld 322 I Total 3,S88 Averogo No. Coploo of Single lnuo Publlohld Nearoot to Filing Dolo 15. Extant and Shop nature of Circulation. A. Total No Coplll Classlfleds! copies) 36. 3 Sales through Buckeye Commumty Servtces, a non· profit agency wtll be conductmg mterv1ews for vanous pos1t1ons 111 vanous homes These postttons vary m hours and the startmg rate of pay IS $7 25 an hour All persons mterested are mv1ted to come to The Work Slatton and apply Open mtervu;_ws are bemg conducted at The Work Statton m The Plams on October 4, 2004 from 9am to 3pm For questtons please feel free to call 740-797-4166 and ask for Krm or Knsty All mterested applicants must possess a lugh sc(lool degree or GED. valid dnver's license and good dnvmg record Pre-employment drug testtng Equal Opportumty Employer. Help Wanted Help Wanled 8 PHARMACIST (Full-Time) Pleasanl Valley Hospllal " c'urrenlly aCceptmg resumes for a Full~TJme Pharmacosl BS Pharmacy Pharm D Pharmacy or Ph D Pharmacy Front accredned college or unovers1ly WV Slale PharmaciSI Licensure Two years pharmaciSt e11.penence prelcrred Hospital e~tpcnence preferred Excellcnl •alary. holidays. heallh onsural].ce !lnglelfamoly plan denial plan, life Insurance, va.cat1on, long~term and reuremen1 Send resumes to Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550. (304) 675·4340, Ext. 1414 o# www pvalley org AA!EOE ' • ' d1sab1hty r ~v~l CLASSIFIED INDEX L----------= KIT & CARLYLE .. . ....... 725 Announcement. •.............. 030 8 Fam•ly yard sale Oct 3 & 4 900 to 500 NeX1 to Eastern H1gh School R1d1ng mower lawn sweep. er refrigerator Bu1ck Station Wagon Beauty Shop EQUIP ~now blade and blower lots of clothes baby terns and much more. Antiques.. . . . .... 530 Apartments lor Rent ......... 440 Auction and Flea Market . . .. .. .. .. .. 060 Auto Pans & Accessories . ... .. .. .. 760 Auto Repair. . .. .. .. . .. no Autoalor Sale... .. ........................ 710 Boata & Motors lor Sale.......... .. ... ..:. .. 750 Building Supplies .. ... ...... .... ... ....... 550 Business and Buildings. . . .. .. ... ... 340 Business Opportunity... . . .. .. ... 210 Business Training . .. 140 Campers & Motor Homes .. .. ... 790 Camping Equipment .. .. 780 Cards of Thanks 010 Child/Elderly Care .. .. .. t90 EleclrlcaURelrlgerstlon. .. .. .. .. 840 Equipment lor Rent ... ....... .... .. .. . .. 480 Excavating .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. 830 Farm Equipment ..... 610 Farms lor Rent. .. .. 430 Fermslor Sale ..... 330 For Lease For Sale For Sale or Trade Fruits & Vegetables Furnished Rooms General Hauling Giveaway Happy Ads . .. Hay & Grain Help Wanted Home Improvements Homes lor Sale Household Goods Houses lor Rent In Memoriam Insurance Truckt lor Sell.. • .... ... .. ... .... ............ 711 Upholollry ..... ... . ..... ... ............ .. .... .. 170 Vane For Sale.... ... . ... ........... ............ 730 Wanlld to Buy ................... .............. 010 Wantld to Buy· Farm Suppllle ... .. ......... 1120 Wanted To Do ... ... ... . ........... .. ........ tiO Wanted to Rant. ..... ... ....... .... .. ........ 470 Yard Solo- Galllpolll .. ,... ...... . .. . .. 072 Yard Salo-Pomoroy/Middll.. .. ... .. . . 074 Yard Sale-Pt. PIHoont ... ....... ... ..II'Tt • • Absolute Top Dollar US Sillier and Gold Coms Proofsets GQid Rmgs Pre 1935 US Currency Sotta.re Oamonds MTS Co1n Shop 151 Second Avenue GalhpOIIS 740-446 2842 t Bedroom neuse Newly NICS Used 14X64 2 remodeled 1ns•de & oul Alt Beclroom Only .$4995 Call ut hiles pa1d $450 00 per month Also Newer 2 bed Trailer lor Sate 2000 room tra 1ler w1th electr ~ Clayton 16 X 70 3 bed central heat & a•r $425 00 room 2 balh ce ntral Em per month Call 740 243=porches $23 000 740 992 5611 (740)385 0698 ----;----- FARMS .. I$425 1113 Washmgton Street Ravenswood WV (Across ~ Bridge At 2 North Last Busmess On Bight) Referencell Aeqwred (740)742 2623 740 416 0599 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS rto ~ OAKWOOD HOMES OF NITRO,WV SUPERSTORE OFFERING CLAYTON FLEETWOOD GILES MHE Expenenced CNA With gooct References w II take care of Elderly Call lor more details AND OAKWOOD LOWEST PRICES BEST AHentlonl SERVICE GUARANTEED Local company offenng ~ No DOWN PAYMENr pro DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A 1 1"\\\t l \ 1 grams for you to buy your 304 755 5885 home mstead ol rent ng • 100"/a fmanc•ng Threa Bedroom Two &alh • Less than perfect cred1t w•lll two large Porches well accepted mamtatned Home Heat Make FREE Phone Calls to • Payment could be the Pump (304 )882 3346 • any phone and make b1g same as rent money g1v1ng away Free Morlgage Locators Two Hous6 s One w1th full .s•ze basement & 3 car \..ong Dtstance Phone garage Garage nas 1 stalll ServiCe! ViSit www MyAdCalls com/21550 Beautiful new 4 bedroom w1th mechaniC P•l Other pr~vate kx:at1on walk 1n clos- house Rental house w1th ets master bath garden tub large deck All natural gas WNW AdCalls com/21550 --~i!'!l!i~!""'-.,. skylight liteplace pantry tilt central a1r Approx 5 acres •NOTICE• thermal wmdows 2x6 walls All cleared w1th while p1ne & HIO VALLEY PUBLISH fancy WOOdwork 2 34 m les blue spruce p1nes Plus 2 out NG co recommends lha from Holzer (740)388 8228 bw d1ngs All 5135 000 740..376 6325 u do business w1th peo (740) 441 1424 1304)895 3918 LOT (740)387 0000 and • le you know and NOT t Rocksprings Reheb1hta110n Center 1slookmg for dedK:al ed compass•onate -state Tested Nurs•ng Assistants CompetltiVB wages health and (jentat benef•ts and 401K available We take pnde 1n our fac1 ty and res1 denls and need great team playars to jom us II you have these quallllcallons please apply to ~ockspf ngs Rehebllltalion Center 36759 AockspMgs Road Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Extend•care Health Services, Inc s an equal opportun ty .. employer that encourages workp lace d ven;nty M!F ON nd money through th a1l unt1l you have 1nvest1 ated the otler n Substitute Early Educat1on Paramedtcs & EMTs StatiOn Preschoo l F'rogram needed Apply at t 354 Send Resume to 2122 Jefferson Ave PI Pleasanl Jackson P1~e GallipoliS Shop the Classlflects! LPN Cerr"r Opportunity Make a d1tfereoce and JOin a canng team! Echo ng Meadows IS an MAOD taci11 I)' offet~ng res1dents out stand ng nursmg care We For a 11m1ted t1me make 50"4 currently llave an LPN sell ng Awn Call (740)446 even1ng pos1t1on avatlable 3356 Wages stan at $13 50 per hour Apply n person Ech01ng Meadows 319 W CJmon Athens Oh10 45701 740 594 3541 3Br Aefndg & Stove Washer & Dryer 1nctuded (304)576 2934 For rent 2 bedroom mob le home at 402 Polecat Ad $4.25/month $425/depos•r Reai·Eatate Wanted Local reference requ1red person look1ng tor a home to (740)446 4107 buy All cash Me1gs or Gall a Na double w1de or mmaculate 2BA 2 balh mod(Jiar 740-416 3130 mob fa home r9r rent m tlie country $400/mbndl (614)595 7773 01 (800)798 4686 - 729 ·_O_h,_o_•s_7_6_9_____ 2 bedroom AJC porchlawmng VBIY mce 1n Gallipolis No pets Ca.ll (740)446 2003 or (740)44ti 1409 • WA~TID Is there anyone 1n the F'omeroy/M1ddleport area loOking tor full hme work.? Are you loOking lor better than m•n•mum wages?Pnmary schedule IS Monday Fnday earn 5pm Must have valid drivers hcense and dependable vehicle Must be famrllar w1th Me.gs County Send resumes mclud1ng references to CLA Box 2 F'oS111on Open1ng Chn cal c/o Pomeroy Dally Sentinel Asslstanls tor Cns1s Box Stab1l zat10n Unll located n Pomeroy OH 45769 GallipOliS OH Mu st be a~e Library ~~ Shelve rtems to wo rk sh1fl worn week straighten shelves $5 15 hr ends and ho lidays H1gh 8 16 hrs per week School graduate or GED Valid Dnver s ApplicatiOns available reqUired Bossard Ubra.y 7 Spruce L1cense w•th the ability to be Street M-F 8 9 Sat 9 5 covered on Agency s Fleet •nsurance plan First Aid and Sun 1 6 EOE CF'R requtred Pos1t1on Local constructiOn company reqUired dlfect care of now hlnng carpenters clients $6 67 per hOur Send wiexperience only resumes to Manager of Human Resources Woodland Centers 3086 Local office (Me1gs Co) State Route t 60 Gall1pohs seekmg motivated person Oh io 45631 for staff positiOn Must pos· sess abihty to work Witfl pub lie and learn new skills BllSIC math and computer SkillS necessary Send resume to Da1ly Senllnel PO Box 729·3 Pomeroy depos 1 1740)367 (740)446 4060', (740)387 7272 7762 ups Call (740)255·1922 I'"" REAl Fsr:m are the professional 1j1ffer enca m teleserv1ces and need great team players to JOin us' Interested candl· d 1 ates Pease ca 11 1 877 463 4 62 7 ext ~: or apply on 1lne www _n_tston com PO new carpet tuat remodeled $425 month Beautifu l r vet view IQ Kanauga Ideal for 1 2 peo9 1/2 acres w1!h 28x32 barn ple No pets please 5 acres with (2) tra ler hook Application s be1ng taken Call (740)441 0181 BURGER KING MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES 9? Sltuatlona Wanted.......... .. .................... 120 Spaot tor Rent ....................................... 410 Sporting Ooodo ..... ... .. ....................... 520 SUV'I for Sale... .... ..... ................... ;::.720 :...c:...::::...==----- ne:~ Lawn & Garden Equipment 660 Livestock. . 630 Loatand Found 060 Lola & Acreage 350 Miscellaneous 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlae. 540 Mobile Home Repair . 880 Mabile Homoolor Rent 420 . Moblla Homos lor Sata 320 Money to Loan. . 220 Motorcycles & 4 Whaelera. ... .. 740 Muolcallnotrumonto .. . ... 570 Poroonala.......... ... .... . .. .. .. .. . 005 Petalor Solo .. .... ..... ........ ... . .. .. seo Plumbing & Hntlng ................................ 820 Prolnelonol Sorvlcoo................................ 230 Radio, TV & CB Ropelr .............................. tiO Rest Eotata Wlnlld ............................... 310 Bchooto lnetructlon.. ... . ............ .. ........... tiO Sold , Plant & '•rtlllnr. .. ...................... 880 4367 2002 Concess1on Tra ler Double Basket Deep fryer Tub Style Deep Fryer lor Funnel Cakes makes 8 tt-l once Large Gnddle Freezer Re!r1dg A/C 3 comple1e S1nks plus Hand wash Stat•on ElCcellent Condition 304 675 4092 AVON• All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304675 1429 lntoC SIOn Management Corp JS currently accepting appl catmns for Fu ll T1me Daysh1ft pos1t ons (8a·5p) Full T1me evenmg pos1t10ns and Part T ime Day pos1 t1ons Ouahhed applicants shovtd be stable highly mot1vated mdJVIduals w1th good comm1Jnicat10n sk•lls We offer a full bene! Is pack age and 401K No prev1ous expenence s necessary We 304 529-0055 130 MOBILE • £ .. .. 585 590 580 450 850 040 050 640 110 810 .. 310 510 410 020 Totally remodeled Interior! Great Used 1994 14x:70 3 3 bedroom house cen tral Bedroom 2 Bath Includes heat & a r washertdryer heat pump Call (740)385 hook up fenced yard star• age bldg $475 per mont~ 2434 rent {740]441 1111 New 3 BR Home Only HtoMfS $189/mo Includes ale dellv I'OH REJ\'r ery and se1 up (740)385 '"~•-oii'ORiiiioiiSiiiAiiii.Eioo-'· B•g Yard Sa e ot8 Depot Street Rutland Fr1day Sat Man and Tuesday New We seek career or en nd VIdual; who Will stnve and Used 740-742 2242 achieve the best In custom Garage 8 Tag Sale Dale sat sfact1on and team work Hart Racine October 5th If you have a des re to be 9 5 Recliner holiday deco- successful w1th a goat dr 1ven ratiOns, toveseat Wllh tw1n and grow ng company we bed exerc1se equ1p ell(i off healttl dental hie 1nsur· tables coffee tables f1g ance prescnpt1on card unnes lamps ba~kets lots bonus program paid vaca of m1sc b1cyctes !mens liOns 401K and managehalt of proceeds goes to ment apparel Aclvancement Edison Brace Mem ona l from W11hln II you are nter Scholarship Fund ested 1n Gallipolis Oh1o or Large Yard Sale Monday Charleston WV area apply Tuesday and Wednesday •n person the Burger K1ng Beh nd Mason c Lodge rn restaurant located at the Racme Clothmg hOuse.: Oh1o R1ver F'laza Gallipolis hold m sc lots of plus s•ze or ma11 resume to Burger K•ng 65 Upper A1ver Ad and boys Gallipolis OH 45631 or fa)( New Haven Hts New Haven Yard Sate October6th Thursde.y 10 Apple N1ce Guns Stone jars Ch1id Care Prefer Non ant 1que furn1ture tots Grove area Gr~swa d and Wagner old Smokmg md1v1duat to come Days cookie 1ars lots of tools and fo my Aes1dence Call hours w111 vary 15 OUIII$ (304)576 2915 or (304)688 October 3 and 4 Corner of 5955 ask for Aa\t'en Tornado Road and Bashan Road Rae ne 9AM 5PM CNA s & 89Sid&Qt Rurtand 1 1/2 miles N on Asa1stants Interviews Are Now Uma Rd someth1ng Now Be1ng Conducted For for everyone Oct 3rd & 4th CNA & Res d~nl ASSIStant POSitiOns II You Are A Caring Enthusiastic Dependable. Person Then We Want You To Jorn Our Team Come On Over & Chec~ Us Out! You II Be Glad You Didl Compe1111ve CNA Wages Paid VacatiOns Paid Meals Man~ Other Benef 1ts Ravenswood Care Canter .. 490 5 Homes under $10 000 W 11 deliver (740)385 7671 i Yard Sale Fnday Saturday Monday SA 7N hrst house past bowling alley Someth ng for everyone! 4x4's For Sale . N1ce clean 3BR HUO approved rn PI Pit Dep ancl Ref req d No pets. (740)446:g358 ti~'"""-~-:----, 14x70 GALUrous 4 l 2000 Clayton 16K80 3BR Stop renting Buy 4 bedroom vmyllshmgle $17 500 Quail home $15 000 For hstmgs Creek Park Call (304)372 BOO 39 1 5228 ext 1709 2179 or 1 800 439 ~179 Three Bed Room House for 2000 16x80 Oakwood Rent Will accept Huo: Many extras 3BA 2BA $475 00 Call 740 388· $26 000 (740)446 2570 0435 _ _ _ _ ____: ' ---::c 5972 YARDSALE- Yard Sale B7 Locust St October 7th &, 8th 9am For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Help Wanted HOCSF.'i FfiRRENT FORSM.E 2000 14X70 Oakwood 3bd 2ba CIA can rent ot or move (740)3BB 8513 (day s) (740)388 8017 (evemngs} !Pm Help Wanted MOI!U:E HOMES on SAVINGS B !8\lel house 4bdrm 3bth LA FA kitChen OR With 9 acres large pat•o & deck. •n country (740)742 3142 $125 000 Three Rental Proper! es for Sale Duplex each w1th 3 BIR LJA Dlf1 K•tchen batl"1 & porch House 3 SIR LJA KRchen Balh Cottage BIR Kitchen Bath Rental Income for all three ApprolC S1 000/per month Pnce tor all three· $70 000 Locate 104 106 7th Street Potnt Plea sant (304)675 2495 aner 7 00 pm NEW BANK REPOS ONLY 3 LEFT ASSUME LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 304 755 5566 1971 12x65 Redman 3BA 1 bath S2 000 (740)388 8449 H01."1s FORiill<r Mob le ho m~ s•tes m Country Homes Shade $130 mo (740}385 4019 2 Bedroom Home $375/month References & N1ce 2 br 2 balh w/appll DepoSit required (304)675 , ances & new carpet $31'5 5578 plus ut1i lies 3 br 2 bath garden tub wid hookup 2 or 3 bedroom house also $450 pus ut1ht1es & secur ty Bus1nessJoH ~e space ph (740)992 7680 or 740 416740 416 5547 (740)992 3311 cell 3702 3 bedroorp nouse lor ren1 3 acres on nver nJCe house dock lor boats $1 000'" month $1 000 depos1t (740)367 7762 (740)446 4060 (740)367 1'272 ~ Bedroom house for sell r APAR111li:Jffl; '---oiFOiliiii'REN'iiiiiiiliior-~ • 1 and " 2 bed room apa;t men1s turmshed and untur mshed secur ty depos11 requ red no pets 740 992 2218 w•ll rent month to month unt1l sold $485tmo (140)446 1 bedroom apartment by Wal Marl m Ga.lllpolls 4543 $425/month uhl•t es 1nclud 5 rooms & bath stove & ed $150/depos•\ (740)245 relnt;~erator no pets 50 5555 Olive St $3QQ month 1BR WID hookup etectnc or (740)446 3945 .... gas no pe1s S29b plus Attention! depos1t (7 40)441 1184 Local compan~ offerng "NO . (740)44t-Q194 DOWN PAYMENT" pro grams lor you to buy your 2 Bedroom apt $295 00 per month plus ut•llles plus home 1nstead ol ren11ng • 100% t1nancmg depOSit and references • Less than pef1ecl credit required Third Slraet accepted Racine 740 247 4292 • Payment cou ld be the 2 bedroom 1 bath water same- as rent pa1d S350 month $350 Mortgage Locators secu rity deposit Cell (740}446 3481 For rent t bedroom 1 bath garage apl In tully renovated all appll 2BR Gall1pol s WD hookup wm ances $500/month SSOO/depos11 Call (740)446 dow AJC no pets Ret & depos11 (740)446 2t43 3481 (740)387 0000 1996 doublew1de 24:.52 on 1/2 acre 3BR 2 bath large LA new carpeVIInoleum new 50 yr old root 3 large storage bulld •ng Too many amenrtles to l1sl Musl see to apprec•ate Located •n Fairland or Galha Co schOOl House lor Rent Pt Pleasant d1stnct $97 500 (7 40)256 $375 (304)675 5540 or (304)675 4024 aslo; tor 1426 Nancy Homestead R:ealty 1996 16)(80 Skyline Spruce Broker A1dge Supreme 3BR 2BA 1nnyl Siding sh•ngled roof Large 3br House tn Po•nt and heat pump All kitchen Pleasant 1yr Lease No appliances mcluded Very Pets Sesur•t~ Depos I & Nlcellmmedate Possess on Relere nces reqwred W1ll nHd moved Cal 740 $450/month (304)675 4030 441 5862 eave message 9I 3 & 2 BR apts Close to Holze1 hospttal WID hookups wa1erlsewer 1ncluded Start ng al S4501montn depoSit requ reO No pets (740)441 1184 (740)441-<)194 3 rooms and bath All utilities pad Downsla1rs no pets $450/mo 46 Oltve St (740)446 3945 �.. . • ....... · M.onday, October 3, 200"5 Page B4 ·• The Dally Sentinel Mon~ay, October 3, 2005 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEYOOP .Apartment avall8ble now Riverbend Apts. New Haven WV. Now a9=Bpting applications lor Hud-Subsidized. . one Bedroom Apts. Utilities in¢1uded. Based on 30% of adjusted Income . Call (304)882-3121 available for Senior and EliSabled People. • EH.O BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT P~tCES AT Mov1ng sale· Washers $95; _POLE BUILDINGEf". dryers $95; GE electric "Any Style "Arrt Size range $1 25r.Fri gidaire refrig- . ·custom Built to fit your needs. erator almond in color 5150; K~nmore upr1ght f ree z~ r "FREE EstimaJes $175: chest freezer 5175: 740·596·2909 couch $75. tatJie & ctla1rs II~\ \"'1'1 II~ I\ Ill)\ $100. ta~e & cha1rs S40. Skaggs Appliances as Of Oct. t Aurn; · 12t6 Eastern Ave. FOHSALE APART· (740)446-7398. BUDGET JACKSON U d F · St 130 $5001 Police Impounds se urmture ESTATES, 52 ,Westwood Ek.llaville from 5344 10 $ 442 . $ 100 , Pike . ore, cars/trucks Washers. Dryers trorh 8 . Can-Retri§&falors $10Q-._,.S\i"5"'0'-.-C~S4=·--::,.,---:-~-­ CONVENIENTLY LOCATED I AFFORDABLE!. To.wnhoUse apartments. and/or small hOuSes FOR RENT: Call 17401441 .n 11 24'x32' 3 stall garage lor options. leather, new tires, rent- storage only, $1501 mo maroon $5,600 , firm . ~ lor application & Information. For rent 1 be'droom Apt . on 2nd Hoor in Point Pleasant. Call (3040675·8860 itlter 5pm For rent .2 bedroom apt. in Klinauga $425 per mo, $425 .. deposit. reference required. (7.40)446-41 07 0:f94 New big 2 bedroom apt. Private location close to hospital. Water/sewer Included. No pets. Deposit Wquired. $595/month . (7401441 -1184, (74014<1., 0194 NEW ELLM VIEW TOWNHOUSEIAPTS NOW LEASINGI SPACIOUS P 2 & 3 BEORE>DM· BOTH FlATS & TOWNHOUSES AVAILABLE 'ALL ELEC TRIC 'CENTRAL AC & HEAT ' 'STOVE. REF., ·DISHWASHER "GARBAGE DISPOSAL "WIND BLINDS "CEILING FANS ~ •WATER, SEWAGE, & ~ ASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONA~ (304)882-3017 -:;--..,.--..,.---Pieasant Valley Apartment Are now takinQ"'Applications for 2BA, 3BA & 4BR., Applicat ions are taken Monday thru Friday, from 9:00 A.M.-4 PM. Ol1ice is Located at 1151 E11ergreen Dtive Poin t Pleasant. WV Pbone No. is (304)675· 5806. E.H.O Sportscraft TX350 Treadmill, with Pulse/Calorie/ TimefSpeed and Distance. Used very little, in eKCellent cooditiOn, has rubber antistatic mat, cost over $300, will settlor $150. also ha11e a Treadle Singer Sewing Machine in excellent condition, belt is broken but lllave it ~o you can .lind ' the right replacement Old school desk. the kincl with the seat in front of desk, this desk came from the old, Letart Grade Scllool. In great sl1ape, with some etcl1ing on the top fro m fprmer students. Call (740)256-6198 alter 5pm , Mon-Fri. fleece panels & l 00% cou on 45'" for the quilts. Underg;l'ouhd , t.:iv il war & grannie feed sad;! r GOOD'i ~-------" Appliance· (~()lllli'r llll~lrl .CILa~ mlhmii.Ur ·~II! aMSimu~ 1111111111111-l.nl•Hilllil ~lliamUb!!lt i High and Dry Concrete Removal and Replacement Phone 1701 Jefferson Blvd. Point Pleasant, WV 13041 675-2630 ~ El r::'l 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones State Auto offers snmeth i ng special TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE ~ {jf:i'" I ~lli: l.ic"'z~4,ifofik 4x4 '"~-...,;F.,;;O;;;R,;;S;;;ALE-_.1. . jll!.\l , ,_ . . 25 Years Experience David Lewis 1990 Ford F150, 4x4, AIC, standard cab, long bed, fair condition, $2500. (740)742· 1900 " 740-992-6971 Insured Free Estimates Take the PAIN out of PAINTINGI 1998 Explorer, Eddie Bauer, loaded, runs & looks great. Books $6,200 will se ll $4,000/0BO 1304)576·2807 r, ' Owner: Jeff Stethem · ,. Office: (740) 992·2804 Cell: (740) 517-6883 POWER WASHING (Commercial <~rid Residential) Mobile Homes, Houses, log Homes, Decks,.Drivew!!ys, Sidewa lk s, Gas Station Awnmgs, Degreasing of Equipment, Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, paintin~ or staining of your deck ··' or log home, Alu minum brightening. . Special rates to Tru ckjng and Dump Trucking Companies. BARNEY SUMPIN' TELLS ME TH' SMIF CI.AN LAWN CARE DIVISION COMIN' !! (Commercial dnd Residential) Mowing, Tlimming.. Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization, Spray1ng of fence lines, leaf Removal, as well as small landscaping jobs such as planting and mulching. FR£E ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRI(ES Kia Sedona $ooo. " Week ly Trn sl1 S~rvil'C' 4 yrs of Reliable Service (K~cp Your Money Lrn:·a l) G&R SANITATION .13 561 Hilil~y Run Rd .. Porncro , OH :sir.:l""l'.(ip' ~i ' '.0 {9. 1_0!itao'~:< . • .•,'f< ; . 7:00AM-8:00PM :========: 111411 mo d .YOUNG'S 17401709- CARP~TER SERVICE • RoomAddlllone & Remodeling • New Oerege1 • Elec:trlcel & Plumbing •• """'""' • oun... Vlnvt ~kllng & Pilntlng • Petlo end Porch O.Ckl We do II all except furnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 w 03em Pomeroy, Ottlo 25 Yeert Loeal EJC baseme"nt model, mint co(l- rlence I MANLEY'S '---lliii--.J 10 HoME ~~OVK~~ 1 Low Hours- 740-992-7522. ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS . SELf STORAGE ·Garages •' Complete Remodeling 140-992-1671 • FOR All YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS. • MOBILE HOME Stop & Compare REPAIRS • CARPENTRY Hi('/..., 1/au/iug ' • ROOF • PAINT Omo IJCENSE ·# 38244 740-367-0544 740-367-0536 Please odopl from lhe Meigs County Do~ound and make a fr~end o life. 7<10-992-3 9 . and / ·.".\·('if I 'ill iII g Hulldu/4 '1" ,\ lbd,hm· ,'\. I rud,inl! ..,,.n in ·-. :-,pp tll ....1 -. (1"111 llt -..l: dl :.riuu . I omd lt-otrit tt.:. l '••ml~. 11•111 11" .'-o il! ... OriH 'II:I " . I inu--.tU!H". l, r·;tld. ":uu l. t "l'"''il. I illtlul :llult lllol"l I Rt .J I:-. 11\ 1 \II .., t"'"..lll, '''' 2 -. IJ~n !'IIIII\ I ll\ . { lhin · Norwegian elk hound · Yellow Oils &retriever IMPORTS Diane McVey M..uxr.4 ' (}ntr' Audlillf;hl JACKSON ATHENS H2 Duroo Street l7~ \\'ts111IIIM! Slmt (.\!J,Q.f'l;~oi.11~~... , ~lolon - fii. S:»-!!pn CJrrn T~~t~, ll'ni . Thill'!. 8:11.~~~ (7411) lii6-14JO SUrd<~) b)' AwoilJ1~ MRS . GOt>F'RE.•(, RAt SING TlJRBING GtNA IS C:.IVIN6 ME THE WILLIES. IIANI> 1 AUF-A! SO~I'.V FOR DIS· YOUR. PEANUTS cost of Call B.D. Consl. for ull your home repair needs, roofing, siding, add·ons.. remodeling etc., free estimttles (7401 992-2979 leav mes.-.a e IYIIIS Till SEIIIICI 7~16-4902 ~': Ga lllpollr-s,._O-'-::-h-'lo':-::-.,--, 35537 Sl Rt 7 N ¥Pomeroy, I'M STUD'ri~G , /I'IAI<l'IAL ARTS h!!~ E\lb.R,Ieov.' TmS AD.IA'JI'AOOGr 5WIORS .., DRU& CCW\PA~£5, EWJKS, ltv5U12At-ll ~PM>I£S \ Ohio 45769 I II The Ariel- Dater Hall 1!- ~<'4 'P~ Sem.U Cousin Ed"s Farm. Puppet Shciw, Nov 13 The MaKlc of the CaoDlingers Jan. 21 J G,ARFIELD PAVl-OV'& Carlooo Headquarters Returns. March. 18 Rainbo~· Fjsh Stage Musical for Kids May 13 Box Office Hh 11-2 M-F Also 5-8 Toes & Thurs Gulli polis, OH i740) 446·ARTS 426 2nd Ave. • CAT l 'ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH "Taki"g The Sti"g Out Of Hurd Work!'' 1994 Chevy 'Astro 1995 Ford E350 "Bus" Mid-Site 4Whecl Dri ve Tractor wilh 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines $2995 $10,995 BAUM LUMBER 740-446·9800 50? J.lE I 5, BUT HE THINKS 1-lE ISN ['T SUNSHINE CLUB Shade River AG Service, Inc Scorpion Tractors . M !'kCURY CAMP Tl-\15 SUMMER ... 17-17·17 • S275ton (bulk onlvl 12% Triumph 12% sweet horse feed · $5.5DI50 lb. bag 48'/o Soybean Meal #13.25/100 lb Cob Meal with T.M. Salt $6.50/100 lb bag Mushroom compost (Bulk only) "Middleporfs only -@ LINCO LN "orth East I t 3• + ·Pass Pass Pas s 3 4• Pas ~ 21 Cato 's bear 40 Safe to eat 24 "II" game 41 Hushed compatibles 25 ,.Grande or 29 Catch cold 30 Was an 2 Sleep omen of 34 Classroom reward (2 wds.) 3 Come down hard · myself units 28 Cons1antly, 45 Require lo Poe 47 The Lone eye 5 Dogie -Thurman buyers 43 Oulmoded 44 Electrical 27 Beseech 4 Saw eyelo 37 Actress All pass 42 Soltware .. " · Bravo like-26 -by catcher "'30 Qt. parts Ranger's 31 'Rev the name . 38 Simple 6 Exasperate ·engine 48 Ms. Bombeclo 39 Eanh - 7 Weekday 32 Non·llylng 51 Plumbing neighbor delivery bird lolnt · 41 Waterfront · 8 Bringing off 33 German 53 Jaunty cap slghl 9 Proverb anicle • 43· Advanced 10 The "B" 35 ll/heeland- Sir Winston Churchill said, ;,Everyone has his day and some days last longer th an others." At the bridge table.there are days when you are delighted because everything Is going you r way. But tllere are other days when yol.J wish you had stayed home. North and South felt the latter way after this deal from a 10-"table club pair event. North's three-diamond respoose was preemptive. This was part ol an eKceUent method called inverted minor-suit raises. A forcing single raise - one club - two clubs, or one diamond - two diamonds ' . shows either a limit raise or a game-forcing raise. ·A jump raise suggests the val· ues lor a normal single ra ise. It sounds backwards, but you need . the extra bidding space when you have good h~nd . Now Sou1h was 'tempted to shoot out three no-trump, but WeSt would have led his tourth-highest spade and the contract would have quickly died . Instead, South showed his heart strength. Then , when North did not rebid three spades to indicate a stopper in that suit. South could antic ipate three top losers. So, despite holding 19 prime poi~ts. South passed · out lour diamonds. In theory, this was a great move, since live diamonds goes c:klwn one. However, West did not listen closEily enough to the auction. He led the club 10, not the spade e~ht. Now South could Win, draw trumps. and run the clubs, discarding one of dummy 's spades. Still. ~ring 150 was a disaster because all e ight pairs in 11\IE diamonds were permitted to make the ·contract. The only consolaiion was that one pair went down in three no-trump. deg. in N.B. 36 Voicing Astro~ ·­ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos · Celeblily Cipher crypt(9rams are created lrom quotaltO!lll tJy taroous people. pasl and present Eac~ letter rn th11 a ~er slllrcJs lor another Tcx!ay's cfue: D equals C " C GT C K I'T UB IPZJZXTMTY UVXK UV • C T R F' . CGZH JXRYZFZP vuc G RJ T, CU FZAT ORHTORXX ." UV NT' P T I. X R K T P 0 LC ~ ZV HDZUHDZR , MLTPPTPU PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' This muse to artists and inventors ... thts dynamo ol energy, this trumpet blare ol liberty." - Peter Jennings, describing America ........ Graph . -.r<JIIrthdaji: Tueatlay, Oct. 4, 2005 By B11rnlce Bede 011101 Sever,al situations Which previously cou ld have caused you frustration. trouble or stress may be etim mated without lilting a finger in 1he year ahead. LOok to ttle future .will1 new oplimism and hope. LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct . 23) ~ T<w.::da arks the beginning of a cycle of r. h and de11elopment where yoU shout e able to secure your presence in ways that are important _to yoU . Don't hide your 1alents under a bushel. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) :....... Situations over which you ha11a the least amount ol control today should turn out to be the luckiest one' tor you. Lean back and take a rest lor a chang e and let good things happen to you . SAGITTAFHUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - Bring "your ideas and hopes to the attention of those person s who could be of help to you in advanc ing them. Fnencfs or associa tes could play a valuable role tOday in furtl1erlnQ your goals. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) C.ondllions which have a direc1 bearing on your work or career co uld be quite favorable for you today. so if there is anything you'd like to advance. "take the initiative ·to do so at this t1me. ' AOUA~ IU ~ (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Your- perspective on tile might be tremendou sly and fortunately expanded today in ways that wi ll make you want to encoun ter new knowledge and information or m&el new. interesting people PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) The chance to pool your resources )Yi1h anoth er lor the purpose of devel oping somet hing that looks pote ntially beneficial for both may be in tl1& offing Ieday. Don 't he sitate to act on it. AR IES (March 2t ·April19) ~ You 're apt to encounter someon e who'll be the perfect one 16 help you out in some way. App roach all relalion ships today with the 1dea that you and another can be good tor eacl1 other. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - Look tor a favorable upswlnQ today In matters t11at affsct your career earnin9s . Chances are eJtMr a neW job. bonu s or raise cou ld co me about through the growth you ·ve made in your field. GEMINI (May. 21·June 2011- Your creative self -e:o::p ression make s you a very popular person to be around al lhls Time, ma1nly because you have the cou raQe to JUSt be yourself withOut tear or apology. CANCER (June 2t·Juty 22)- When YcU seek lnnet peace and sectJrl ty today, you'll have the outstanding ability to 1mprove ell that Is meantngtut to you In life. Get In touch with your Innermost sell and make things happen. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Lady Luck co uld be a 01g factor In brjnging about what you hope to achieve today. She's apt to Increase your contacts with th ose Who have the ways lind means to gr•nt you s E ·I rI I I _ 0 I M 0 1. _ 1· Uo WN sJ [ll .ll•] I I I N0 I N0 . Is . I 6 1 will ~~e ~ whllla you bid. : ~-=-:;~·~-~--., do,.n olhct.binpyou-·ttoom . 1... r S~cwhn down tho road you ., D0 LIB y I f--'il"--"nl7-"-''rji-'ii.- TI-1 v A ' Complo,. tho chuckle qoiCIItcl" by fllhng lr li,o ~ -.~. • you .,.,...., from slop No. f bo.... 1 Now Available At ~ r MET YOUR BROTI-\ER AT 11M NOT YOUR SWEET 6A.BBOO!! 50 I JUST THOU6HT I'D INTRODUCE M'f5ELF .. you BAlJM LUMBER 5~H-5torage• HI ! M'f NAME 15 CORMAC, _.--,, (74111 5!4-3571 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 740~992-2621 Dr (:,EE ~ S.o MY Athens mixes · GeriMn shepard &collie mixe.s •Walker coon hound ' B~gle_ mixes MANY CUTE PUPPIESI 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH Insured Free Estimale s Senior Cllizen Discount 30 Yrs . E:o::perience • ••• • New Homes Cornerstone Electrical Service 446-3283 ROBERT BISSEll CINSTRUCnON 740.949·2217 four-wheelers . Paid $1300. r 174~1 Gene Arms/OwnerOpenllor 740-992-.3174 Hours ~::e Gemologist ;, 45771 '! 93 Columbus Rd. Gallipolis, Oll David Siders JoAnne Si~ers 13041 675-3400 ,and ferrets West • I'l1 JUST' (74111446-7619 Pt. Pleasant, WV 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 6x10 Cargo trailer, very good condition, e:o::cellent lor , $4 ,500, (740)742·4011 510,0 . , new in 2002. Sale Condition. $7.0 ! 1 133 hours (milage). (740)388-0062 _ $2.700.00 CDWN:Ji.CIN.::> ! t>OINC., WHAT~ Main Streel Hill's Self Storage 2005 , Harl ey Dyna Supergllde low miles, lots of chrome and extras. 512000. 740-949-8010 aft. 5 pm I P6.we r 2002 Yellow Honda 300 EX U\£ I'IEW fi>\LL BIG NATE '"'-... !'t.:rlful • Leave 2004 H.D. Superg"lide. tuel injecled, only 2300 rrlnes $1.2,000. Daytime (740)446· 9416, evening (140)441i724 . BASEMENT · WATERPROOFING 02 Harley Oavid&On. Ultra Unconditional lifetime guar· Classic, low miles. excellent antee. Local references furco ndition (304}895-3825 nishecl. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (7~) 446200t Griz.zly 600, auto, 0870, Rogers Basement green, less than 300 miles, Waterproofing. steer~r 4 WD, diesel. Cost. 4 Wheeler. Like New. Great B~IC:.V.i Slt,C. rill , C}u~. - ~ I:.!0-3pm 740· 742-2293 I f'~~~--------~ 'IO MmtlKCYC.'LL."' I 4 WHEFlERS L.OOK. 01'1 ill£ GAJJ.IPOLIS Call Gary Stanley Van, 1304)675· "''OV't<:£ M\::>::.11"-\G N.J. 4.WhStl'G!Id Amt~~t . dition. 43k miles . .$t6.900. 1,1.~~~~~~~ loaded, all power, sLJnrool, 1?40)446·1977, r warranty, 50,025mi, new t1res , excellent reduced to $11 ,9001090 5253 .... . '"'I Of A.LL TI-\Ul M€.5 t~ Tf\E T\J TO &: 51<0~-:" MIS~IW. N.L Tf\E: DILES HEARING CE~TER "Insured'' _74-:-3:-:5_:('-7,40-')3_3-::-9-·3_9.:_55'.-- , - Chevy engine, tully loaded, -::2002 THE BORN LOSER Call Danny 740-590-1702 or ~.A&. Bob 740-843-5417 ~ DOWN a Dozer - Skidsteer Mini Excavator Work work · Affordable Rates • References Available • ·Free Estimates 1.--•F;,ORil ·iioiiSIIAiiliiLE-~ 2002 Honda Recon ES Galfre $1,800, 4FT Drum 250cc. ATV. excellent condi· Mower (304)674·0007 lion $2200 (304)675·1444 ' ~;~-:.;.·;:.,:;, P.O. BN ?.59 Gallipo lis, OH 456J l -O.l5Y ... ,_...., TRIMMING&. . GENERAL . CONTRACTING • • Prompt & quality Let me jo 1t for youl VANS ~--iiiiiiiiiitiio-,.1 BX 2200. ...m.: aun:r i K&K EXCAVATING Janet Jetfers 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio lealher, Toneau cover, low ~:.~~~~~~~ miles, loaded, extra clean , too much to list. $28,000. · 40 MaroK<.."'Vcus/ (6141595·7773 or 1·800· 4 WHI<::Jo:::J.F.R'i 798·4686. ' Kubota :jf{ Free 13 Pigs' nOses an opinion 19 Gladiator's 39 Channels hello 2'13 24 Line ol y.~ork 27 Hamslers 1 IBM· Some days you are not so lucky .\M:lllt Wis~man (740) 992·5232 SxlO, 10x10, lOx 15, 1Ox20, 10x30 · r EQ\JIPMf:NT FRANK & EARNEST Bucket Truck Fnm !Xm:IIH' The ;\gency.ln\.'. 4 51 Sc~: omJ Avenue Storage 1997 Plymouth Grand 7652 - - - - - - - - Voyager. WMe 2 sl. drs., 95 KawasaKI Lakota 300 CC CKC Registered Golden good cond ., runs good Retriever puppies ·for sale $3,500 OBD. Cat! (740)441 · ATV, tow "ours, gun rack . Excellent condition . $2000. Have had first shots and 0712. 740-992-7557 wormed . AU female, $250. 1998 Dodge Granct Caravan (740)388-8965. CAf\.'IPERS & ES, White, Tan feather, quad MmuKH~»~f:o; Rat Terrier mil puppies. 6 seats, rear AJC, New !ires, wks, 3F, 1M, $50 aach. loaded, $5,500 080. 1995 Starcraft lightweight (740)379-9098,• (7.401379- (740)441-0135 truck campe r. Used 4 times. 2316 leave message, 1999. Cllevrolet Venture $4,500. (740)245-9109 ·or Ml51CAL Extended Van ; blue 82,000 (740)441-7632 . mites; great condition; on'e IN!ITRUMENTS owner; $8,5oo; ("740)~67· 89 Pace. Arrow 32' 4$4 rid • Stump Grinding · 59 Gouda cousin Saint 23 Natural Impulse A6 4 2 South · 58 Aberdeen 's river 22 - Marie . Opening lead: olo 10 S~m ftrrrll """' reduced rat es if both ~:m and home an: . insured with SlaleAuto. Find uut huw · much your savings ~:an be. LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION j.8 ·Fantastic 20- Club car A 1 6 2 • 7 Top • Removal • Trim "C":.--, 1-\E:W t'/>.,LL ~NS! 93 ·Nissan Truck 4X4; 5 speed, Air, 150K, runs el!cel. $2900.00 740-742·2662 DAVIDSON METAL ROOFING " 18 Colors "30yr. warranty in writing "Professional Installation • Free Estimates 740-596-.2909 ,;,!19_2_·3_3_54_ _ _ _ _ _ , Tree Service Designed lo Heat Your Home and Your Hot Water! Sum.w.s Home Grown Tomatoes , For Sate- Tabla & 4 Chairs, Field Run , you pick $5 per General Electri c S1de by S1de Freezer & Refrigator, I \ll\! ..,! 1'1'1 II.., General Electric Range a ,\.ll\l ... l t)( h . Maytag. Heavy Duty Dryer ~Zli~..;..-:~...;;;;.._., and Kenmore Washer. 740FAHJ\1 JONES' OUTSIDE WOODBURN lNG FURNACE 2002 Chevrolet TrB.il Blazer, 4x4, 52,000 miles, PW, POL, cruiseltilt, AM/FM/CD/ cassette, power sunroof;- exc. cortditiOn. $t5.900. Block, brick, se wer pipes, (740)446-6157 after 6pm. windows, lintels. etc. ClaUde yYinters. Rio Grande. OH 2004 F-150 Laria1 crew cab, black with chrome , 4K4, · Call740-245·5121 . 7999 r h &llf ~~iWr Co-(1-irtr ____ V J Adria P'411ffi&~ fo--Q¥,uer Ph: ij()().. ]()2- 1209 or 740-440 -3M3 www. wi sc mana gcnLy~om body, runs. $900. (740)446:.._:. · 9742 · . 1998 Chevy Z71, ~xtended Cab, w/third door, fully loaded, Tahoe cover and spray in liner. $11,500 call (304) 751-7378 of bean 17 Mr. Fleming 57 Clly nes. East .AQ . J0 5 • 55 The Bee 56 Kind Like lime pie 16 Similar 5 t K Q 86 olo A K Q 5 TRUCKS Carvin , 2yrs old, i2 Channel powere d m t xer, wI spea ker Warehouse stands. 4 speakers. 2 monitors. 3 mikes, anct assorted cab les. $1100 firm . lrr Henderson, WV. Preowned applicanes starting at 740 742 _1900 $75 & up all under warranty, FNuns & we do seNic!e work on all Make and Models t104)675N;ETriiiUS Thompsons Applia nce & R;pair-675-7388. For sale, re·cond1!1oned automatic was her~ & dryers. refrigerators. gas and electric ranges, alr conditioners, and wnnger washer s. Wilt do repa1rs on maJor brands in SIMP or at your home , Clli Uoihr (1)-()~•u • t5 Ea~st .Vulnerable : ~oth And lm e~:riry Come Tog/:'1/ttr " ""'-dFIOl · Craler edge 50 Hockey Pat on goals Block 52 F"riend Levin and of Ernie ,Gershwin 54 Donne's 14 Keats opus "done" "• .7...6 K Q nlKSAU: Call new business (7A0)446-4425 or (740)446- AKC Registered Lab's Yellow & Black (304)6753936 . HOUSF..HOLD Home • Auto • Life • Retir~!mte~•t Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident • IRA • 401 K 5 8 11 12 tO..nH5 • . house - Three Bears 49 Palake tracks l¥1'*-~ Dealer: It'> lhe Aulo/Home Di scounl with special Medical Excellence. Local Caring•• r iO 7 40-985-4372 1u.l Quall~~·.Ctlmfltm·itm Lo!!.Hu"'l Jr, lliotdfnm lliMII' For more infD. call 45783 1 One ollhe ' 3 J 10 8 AJ!0\12 J 1 3 \Vest .KJ98 2 • 9 4 ;t • 54 3 4 l O !:1 Smtih ' MONTY 740-949-1183 Rob!!ll. ~,.,..n .www. holze rclinic. com Downtown Office Space- 5 a:oom suite $650/mo; t room office- $225/mo.; .2 room 99 Ford F-350 XLT, 4x4, 7.3 suite $250/mo. Security liter power stroke diesel, 6 deposit required. You pay speed, manual transmisutilities. All spaces .very nice. r::~--~----, sion, regular cab, fo8ded Elevator. Call (740)446·3644 PETs with all options, gooseneck for appointment FOR SALE hitch, reese . hitch, alum ~----liiiiO....,J rims, atum. toolbox, exhaust For Lease: Office or retail Registered Lab brakes on motor, to many spaces in very good condl· AKC Puppies Chocolate & extras to list. 100.000 miles, lion. Downtown Gallipolis First Shots & e:o::cellent shape, $17,000, .4,pprox. t600 sq. ft . each. 1 Black, Wormed, Parents on Site. 1740)591 -8975 or 2 batlls. Lease price ;;~~-"!":'----, riegotieble to encourage $200 each (304)576·22.22 11'111""~~----., "Where - ~HOLZER CLINIC 1997 Ford Ranger XLT, auto, Two year old Water Softener. low miles, very clea{l, must Original cost was $800. Will see, (740)742-3020, , 740sell tor $200.00. Water Pro- 992-3394· SPACE Gallipolis Retail/011ice build· ing, beautiful country set· .1 TJng; 4 '000 sq.1t. (finished): Ileal and water included.$ negotia~e ; (740}367·7435 . Racine, OH Crow-Hussell funeral Home, Inc: OF BOAtS, CAMPERS ETC. AT THE MEIGS•CO., FAIRGROUNDS OCT. 8. 2005 9:00AM- 12:00 740-992-3673 95 Camero Z-28, 350, autO, T·Tops. leather, great shape, $5,500; 92 Corsica. V-6, auto, 4dr, lots of new Parts, nice car, $t ,600; (740)742· 4011 Color. To Lisl! Sl'bllliU: New shipmen! of $1 ,000. (7401256-16,52. 504471ornado Rd . W~NYER Mill End Fabrics Machine Quilting Middleport, OH Cnm~t .\"1'1' To Many Pole Barns Blowoul miles, $14,500 080. 30:o::50x t0Ft only $6,995 ( 304)288-3335 · . Painted Metal, Slider Free 1985 Ford · Huck F150 6 delivery, call (937)789-0293 cylinder, automatic, good FOR RThT -=--::--:-=----- Mums 4-$10.00 or $3.00 Each (_Red ':Rose ·s reenhouse 1...~ .. • • + • •• Tuppers Plains, OH ,92-.5976 Fax North 41800 SR #7 01 green Ford F150 XLT 4dr, Paving Bricks 3x6 brown auto, 2Wd, 5.4L, V8, bedcovapprmc 1200 $250 firm call er, 6CD " player, sunroof, afte r 5pm (304)67!$-5 11 5 good ·Condition. 69,900 r r and Financial Services 405 Pearl Street • Middleport, OH Phone (740) 992-3471 r· Tara . Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, made in the USA. 740·992· 38 36 2 Bedrooms. CIA . 1 112 __ -,-·'-~---­ Bath, AduH Pool & Baby wood stove & pipe $250. Pool, Patio, Start $385/fJD. (740)367·7762. (740)446· ·· NO Pets, lease Plus 4060, {740)367·7272. Security Deposit ~equ i red , (740)367 -7086. Run.lliNG Twin Rivers Tower is.accepting apPlications lor waiting list tor Hud-subsized, 1- br. apartment, call 675-6679 ' EHO . Catering Catering Selections on State Rout e 7. (740)446- (740)645-0626. 4782 Gallipolis, OH. Hrs. 11· ~M-S) · 1994 Buick Lesabre. High miles, loaded, leather, great AN"11QUtS conditio"n, runs great. Asking ___ $.2.000 bBO. (740)368· 0140 Buy or se ll. Riverine t996 Nissan Sentra 135,000 Antiques . 11 24 East Main miles, 2 owners, good condic on SR 124 E. Pomeroy. 740lion, $2,800 firm . (740)388992 ."25.26. Russ ~oore , 8128 owner. l\lL."iL1.:UANE0L"S t997 saturn Sl2, 4 door, 5 l\1J.:RCHANUISE speed, leattler. power, alu- NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Bearrw. Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle , Channel , Flat Ba r, Steel Grating For Drains, Dnveways & Walkways. l&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday,· Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)44S:7300 Rocky Hi.lpp Insurance Deli &.FuU Service - FurnisllEid upstairs. 3 rooms. ~-oiiiiiilliiiliiiiiliiilo.l minum wheels, 86,000 & bath. Clean. ref. & df!p. ' miles, very good condition . 10'x 16'x7'. Green House. $28 50. 7 40-99.2-7'>84. required. No pets. (740)446· wt11te plastiC sides, clear on , .• ~ , 15l9. ' rOot, exhaust fan & some 2000 Kla Sephia. 4 door, Gracious living. t and 2 bed- electric , $1,800, (740)742· automatic, 27 mpg, 72,000 room apartments at Village 4011 miles, good condition. $800 Manor and Riverside' o - - - - - - - - - - in brakes, filterS, tires, beHs ~partments 'in Middleport. Brand new pool heater, etC'. tuneup. Will taka trade. ~rOm $.295-$444 . Call 74o. 250,000BTU. New cost· Asking $3.600 OBO. ~9 2 • 5064 . Equal Housing $1 ,695. sell for $1,350. Call (740)441·9378. (7401448·2927 or 1740)339· ·1 0 pportunites. 2001 Cavalier 2 dr. Z-24. 0365 _ Cold · ai(, aut~;! . full power Middleport North Fourth A~~enue . 2 room efliciency, Good Seasoned Firewood 78 ,000 miles, $2,500 OBO · 93 Chevy S-20 Conversion no pets. Deposit & pf'!Wious for Sale (740)742-7004 ' van. TVNCR, auto, looks rental references. utilities , .JET perfect, ·runs perfect pa1d 740-992·01 65 AERATION MQTOAS 107,000 mites $2,500 060. . New 2BA apts. in town . All Repaire9. New & Rebuilt In (740 )446-0171 . electric, water/sewer/trash Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· ' - - - - - - - - 88 white Sundance, 65,000 l~;~c l uded, CIA, $525 rent 800-537·9528. miles, runs good, A/C, plus deposit. No pets /740)44 1-"84. (7401441 - Hometown by Hometown Market .$100, listing. 800.391-5227 Ext All guaranteed. Couches,. 1993 caanrac-O'eVU1e~9· dinettes, chests and more. VB, 59,000 miles , all 44 Sheel1abric r.:~;;~ 46 Like a ACROSS Phillip Alder $500. ~~~~~~~~E~q:ua~l NEA Crossword' Puz :ill~ BRIDGE St. Rl. 124 Chester 9115·3301 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Heaven· Alias · Motor -Magpie· SOMETHING ily Afamous person once said that.· A hunch is creativtrying to tell you SOMETHING. ARLO & JANIS . THI~K~fiT-IFOUR ~OUot WE.~€. llt.'\T20Ym., ee~e rallavora . VIRGO' (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - When It comas to your material lnteraats today, you'll have an allier time getting more ol what you want through an undaretand lnQ or how to draw th••• phyalcal poauulon• to you . GRIZZWELLS lUtK~, 'NI\.L 'lbU SOUP TO NUTZ P\.~E ~!>.9 'PUR~ -AHHH ,, IHe SMeLL oF PtLe orcRtsP ~~\0 \\\~ a C.\.A'7S? Ao'lllMN Leave:s g ,. b l__ ......... r ' ~ ·' · o-u-os • �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel .. . www .mydailysentim!i.com Monday;'October 3, 2005 .Red Sox, Astros ·wrap up wild Bengals beaten up, but un~~aten cards; playoff matchups··ate set Bush chooses la-wyer · Harriet ·Miers to replace O'Connor,~ ' Bv JOE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS BY MIKE FITZPATRICK ASSOCIATED PRESS DIVISION SERIES American l.Hgue Ch!eaao " ' Baston Tuetday, Oct 4 Boston (Clement 13·6) at Cl1icago ontreras 15·7), 4:09p.m. (ESPN) Wednesday, OCI. 5 Boston ·. (Wells 15·7) at Chicago (Buehrle 16-8), 7:09p.m. (ESPN) Friday, Oct 7 Chica~o (Garland 18-10) at Boston (Wakel1eld 16-12), 4:19p.m. (ESPN2) Just when it looked '" !hough the playoff picture might remain muddled for days. everything was >etlleckun' the fuml afternoon of the regu.lar season. .. Oct 8 The Boston Red Sox and Chicago atSaturday, Boston {Schlll!ng 8-8), if Houston Astros wrapped up necessary Sunday, Oct. 9 the wild cards Sumlay, clinch- Boston at Chicago, if necessary ing the final two major league LO§ Angela• ys New York playoft· spots. All tl1e matchups Ocl4 were set for the 2005 postsea- New YorK Tuesday, (Musslna 13-B) at Los son. starting Tuesday with the Angsles (Colon.21-B)·, 8:19p.m. (FOX) · WedneSday, OCt 5 Nl. West champion San Diego. New York {Chacon 7-3) at Los Padres playing in St. Louis al Angeles (lackey 14·5), 10;09 p.m. IESPN) · I :09 p.m. EDT.• Fr1dl)', OcL 7 Houston will open Los Angeles (WashDurn 8·8) at New Wednesday in Atlanla agamst York (Johnson 17·8), 8:19p.m. (F9X) Oct 8 the NL East chm11pion Braves, · Los AngelesSaturday, at New York. it necessary coming off !heir 14th consecuSunday, Oct. 9 tive division title. It's a rematch New York at Los AngeiEis, if necessary of their first-round series last Nations• League St Lgu!s ys, San Q!m year. won by Ro$er Clemens Oct~ and the Astros in nve gmJJes. · San DiegoTuesday, (Peavy i 3· 7) at St. Loois "''m very thankfuL It was {Carpenter 21·5), 1:09 p.m. (ESPN) Oct 6 some rocky roads, roller-coast- . San DiegoThul)ilday; (Aitacio 4·2) at Sl. Louis er rides throughout the sea- (Mulder 16·8), 4:09 p.m. (ESPN2) Saturday, Oct. 8 son," pitcher Andy Pettitte said St.Louis (Marris 14·10) at san Diego after a 6-4 'victory over the (Eaton 11-5) . · Oct. 9 Cubs allowed Houston to fin- St louis at Sund~, San Otego, If necessary ish one game ahead of Monday, Oct. t 0 San Diego at St. Louis, if necessary Philadelphia. '\ The Phillies did all they Atlanta vs. Houston could to . force a tiebreaker . wec~nesdar, Oct 5 Houston {Peltitle 7·9) at Atlanta playoff, bealing Washington 9- (Smaltz 14·7), 4;09 p.m. (ESPN) 3 for a weekend sweep. but slill ' Thursday, DeL 8 Houston (Clemens 13-8) at Atlanta fell short. . (Hudson 14·9)J 8: 1'9 p.m. (FOX) Curt Schilling. Manny Saturday, Oct. 8 Ramirez and the Red Sox Atlanta {Sosa 13·3) at Houston earned the AL wild-card berth (Oswalt 20.12) Sunday. Ool. 9 · for the •third consecutive sea- Atlanta at Houston Oc:t. 10 son, .the same spot that started ' Houstoo atMonday, Atlanta. if necessary them toward their first World Series championship in 86 "We came up one game short. years. In fact, a wild-card temri But the guvs should be very has won the past three titles. proud of what they've accomThe defending champs plished." clinched when Cleveland, the Boston's first -round series only other team that had a shot against the AL Central ctiampi· at the wild card. lost 3-1 at on White Sox start.s Tuesday at home to the White Sox, who swept · the three-game series. 4:09p.m. in Chicago. They finThe defeat concluded a cmsh- ished with the best record in tl1e ing final week for the young league at 99-63 and will be tryIndians (93-69). who dropped ing to win their tirst po~tseason six of their last seven gmnes. · series since· the 1917 World "We ended like we started.'' Series. "We are playing against the closer Bob Wickman said in a somber Cleveland clubhouse. best. They are the champions CINCINNATI Carson and they know how to play in mer's shoulder bore a nasty the playofls," White Sox manserape. Bload trickled from , a~er Ozzie Guillen said. "We ch-long ga~h on the bridge d1dn 't face them during the · of Willie Anderson's nose. Chad season when we were ~itchi1.1g Johnson wore a bm1dage above well. 'Nnw, we .are. That s adrfhis skinned knee. ference." . These Bengals were beaten The New York Yankees, who up, but still unbeaten. dinched their eighth straight TI1e Bcngals improve- I to 4-0 .AL East title <'n Saturday_, at for the first time s1~ellJS8 Fenway . Park. travel · to the last they made 1e Super Anaheim to play the AL West Bowl - , w1th a ~ 6-1 victory chmnpion Los Angeles Angels Sunday over the Houston Texans. wlm couldn't take beginning Tuesday night at advanta~e of their penalties or 8:19 p,m. The Angels beat tl1e their patn. . . Yankees in the 2002 division series en route to thei~ on-ly "Everybody was going with World Series championsnip. some _type of injury,' said Anderson, a Pro Bowl righl The Angels earned hometackle who threw his back out field advantage in the series by before the kickoff and hurt his virtue of a 7-4 victory in Texas nose during the game. "That's on Sundny and New York's 101 loss in Boston. Los Angeles the type of character this team has now." and New York both finished Four wins will do thiu. 95-67, and the Angels won the . The Bengals had 14 penalties season series . between the lor 117 yards - one of them teams. wiped · . out TJ. "!,.think . we accomplished AP photo Houshmandzadeh 's touchdown wlmt we wanted to by getting Cincinnati Bengals receiver T.J . Houshmandzadeh (84) runs guys rested' and getting home catch - and lost both of their past Houston Texans defender Dunta Robinson (23) in the firsl vetcnm centers to knee injuries field," Angels manager Mike half. Sunday in Cincinnati. Houshmandzadeh caught eight in the se<.-ond quarter. Sciascia said. "Everything had They absorbed the penalties, · passes for 105 yards in the Bengats 16-10 win. to fall in place perfectly, and it shuffled the line and gritted it looks like it did.'' going forward. so it should have exotic coverages that they might All firsl-round series are a out. "We had some· dumb misbeen an mcomplete pass. have drawn up in the dirt." . best-ot~ tive . lakes," Palmer said. "We're not "We all thought it was going The Texans'.. offense ran After Boston's win over the always perfect." to be overtumed," 1ight tackle smoother under a new offensive Yankees at Fenway, the outBut so far, 3~ enough. Todd Wade said. "That's why coordinator. They tired Chris fiekl score~oards posted · Houshman deh, who refus- we stayed on. the tielil . . Palmer during their bye week: matching messages; one cones-to dan<.-e atier a touchdown. Apparently, they saw it other- and promoted line coach Joe gratulating the ·Yankees and kept the Bengals in their best Wise.". Pendry, hoping to stop the del· one congratulating tbe Red start since the days of the lckey Takmg advantage of the uge of mistakes that hmited 'the Sox. Shuffle. He caught eight passes gmne's only turnover, Grdham offense to two touchdowns in Turned ·out, there was no for 105 yards. steadyin,g .u1 kicked another tield goal from two games. need for a tiebreaker- or two, offense that had to grind 11 out 46 yards. Si« plays later. Carr TI1ere were fewer mistakes for that matter. for the first time all season.· was sacked on what was sup- but the result wa~ tl1e same _,' Just a day l:lefore. the AL Shayne Graham's 27 -yard posed lo be_.a desreration throw only one touchdown again. Carl field eoal with 5:041eft broke a from trudfield as ume ran out. wa> 17-ot~26 for 174 yards with pennm1t race was so jumbled I 0-aJr tie, m1d David Carr's disHoushmandzadeh kept the · seven sacks. · that it looked as though the first puted fumble with 3:14 10 go· offense moving on a' day when "I felt like we~er;eplayingto double tiebreaker playoff in sent the Texans to their tirst 0-3 the TeXm1s made sure that h•s our potential t<Xray,' satd Carr, major league history might be start in their four seasons.' showy . ~eammate · wouldn't who was sacked eight times in necessary. Carr was hit by Justin Smitti dance:Johnsondidajigatlerhis his last gwme. "I jus! wish we "I think it's what a lot of peowhile his aim was cocked, and touchdown a .week earlier-and had a win to ~o along with that ple cxpecled at the be~a·nning the ball slip'out of his hand ~she promised a new end zone eele- feeling. But I ·m happy that our of the season, us and oston started an awkward throwing ~ration agam.st tbe Texans. guys are playing with some conback in the playoffs," ankees .. molion. John Thornton fell on "They weren't going to give fidenee." ·' captain Derek Jeter said. the ball, and ·· referee Larry me anything this week," saip · By contmst, Palmer went 25NeDJmers upheld the call on · Johnson. who had seven catches of-34 for 276 yards and a touchAP Sports Writer Tom _ r_eview. costing the Texans their . for 67 yards. "I had double cov- down in an offense that had to Withers in C/eveltmd COil: hnal t1meout. erage, a couple of times u·iple ~dju~l on the ny because of tributed ro this srmy -· Houston th£ught his arm wa> coverage. It was ridiculous. IIIJUfles. ,· Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o CENTS • Vol. 55, 'No. 35 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2005 ""'"·mydailyS<•nlin..I.mm Water treatment plant moves toward ·November groundbreaki~g SPORTS · phmr' s electrical wMk remained uilresolvcd. The project's engineer RACINE - Last night . Barbara Atiderson recomRacine Council' awarded the m~ndcd council not award construction of the ' actual ·any work under division D as water treatment plant facility the bid exceeded the engineer .which is referred to as divi- estimate by Y8 percent. sion . C to Downing COLmcil took Anderson's recComtruction. Council made their deci' ommendation and did not sion after meeting with the award " bid for ihc electrical village's engineering firm work . . Division D will receive a yesterday which also recomchange order that will be figmended Dvwn i ng ured in to the general conConstruction receive the award after the y had !he row struction of the plant. MJyor J. Scott Hill did not anticipate bid of $1 .086,0(KJ. Although council felt that this slowing down the project. Since Sept. 6. counci l has · all issues concerning the division C award were resolved, 60 days to sign all the ·approdivision D. which is the priate contracts with the conBY BETH SERGENT • Browns-looking to get even. See Page 81 8SERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM tractors for a groundbreaki ng on the plant tentatively scheduled for the first or second week of November. Council agreed to accept Strand and Associates·bid for 5_40.000 for resident•. engineering support. This support includes a principal engineer that will spend 10 hours of time on the project. a project engi neer that will spend 60 hours on the project. an ass istant cngim·cr that will spe nd 360 hours llll the project , all over a nine month construe- . expenses. tion period. The motion received one "no" vote from Councilm'an Greg Taylor who feilfed , lia-· bility issues after tl1e con- • The STAG gran! money has not been received which was one of the reasons why the village -agreed to borrow the $1, 5:.1 ,5~9.44 so as not to slow the project due to lack of funding on their part. Once the STAG money is received . the $500,000 will go back towards paying-on the loan. · Hill emphasized that the village may not need the S1.251.559A4. The figure is purpoo;ely intlated to cover any unexpected costs the project may have. keeping the village from taking out a secnnd loan for the same project. The water treatmenl facili ty . " exp~ctcd to · cost $2,583.559.44. Also at the meeting was Street Commissioner Jon Holman, Councilman Duke Bentz was absent due to health reasons. of the assault. The · Wards were accused of supplying the- girl with Jrugs. and POMEROY - Terri Ward Raymond~ard is charged of Rutland was sentenced to with engag 1ng in oral sex five years of community con- with the then-underage girl. trot for her rQie in one of the A jury· deadlocked in the sexual abuse cases involving June trial ot· Raymon d ward her husband, Raymond. on those charges, and a new After completion of a post· jury will consider the charges sentence mvesllgatton and a next month . He also faces VlCtlm •mpact statement . . similar . charges in Athens Tern Ward entered a guilty C 1 , plea to charges ot endangeroun.) · . ing . children. a first·degre<;:> Ra)mond Ward wa~: · !lei!• misdemeanor, and corrupting lenced Fnday to 54 ~ears rn another with drugs, a fourth· pn son .on SIX counts ol :ape degree felony. She was sen- mvolvmg lw_o other mrnor tenced Friday to a five-year female V1.Ct1ms. He _ was period of supervised proba- acquitted on four other rape tion under the community char~es and a count of corcorrections program, She was ruptmg another with drugs. also ordered to complete drug . . In add1t1on to her prob~. treatment through the TASC . tlonary sentence, . Ward s sublnttted photo program, and to con1plete 200 operator's license was sub· Nearly 300 motorcyclists vis1ted the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene for the church's fi'rst-ever hours of community service. JCCted to a f~ur- year retroacBiker Sunday. A special service was offered by Pastor Steve Combs of Leave a Mark Ministry, Ward had · admitted to tive suspension. beginning special music was performed and a hog· roast was served by members of the congregation. involve men! in her husband's Dec.· I, 200,0, and she was 1998 sexual assault of her ordered to complete her GED niece, who was IS at the time in 12 months. BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · OBITUARIES p·age AS •..Helen L. Smith • Betty Foley • BG 55 Blower 95 Ourrmost popular model for homeowners. Lightweight,. powerful, starts easily! •, ·Local agencies preparing to help with heating assistance · BY BETH SERGENT. 8SERGENT@MYDAILYSENT1NEL.COM WEATHER .. , participating retlli/e,rs.l At Submitted. p~oto Chester .struction period . Council voted to borrow $ 1,251,559.44 from the Ohio Water and Development Authority at one and one half percent interest for 30 years for their share of the water treatment plant ex penses. The village is waiting for a grant from the United States Environmental Protection Agency known as a . State Tribal Assistant Grant (STAG) in the amount of $500,000 to go towards.those Biker Sunday revvs up Syracuse Woman sentenced for role in rape case A.JAvestigators: Passengers slid to one side before boat flipped over. See Page A2 • Meigs residents to participate in farm festival. See Page A3 • Hackett to challenge DeWine as Miers' confirmation begi~s. See Page AS • Court sets t;Jate for spme provisions of , abortion law to take effect. SeePage,AS · • State Supreme Court to hear eminent domain case. See Page AS · • Federal judge allows state to move death row to Youngstown. See Page AS • Ohio woman among · dead in boat accident or New York lake. See Pag~A8 ______ at e carrying case & hat with the purcllase of any Easy2Stan'" chain saw. $159 Marine battalion that suffered 48 deaths in Iraq, AS · ' INSIDE FREE Ch~ney welcomes Chester firemen wilt host an open house at the fire department Oct. 16. Here they pose beside their new fire truck, left to·right. front, Bruce D. Myers. Danny Bissell, Larry Cleland, V1ctor Bahr. Pearl .6dwards, Bob Wood. and Harold Newell.' honorary members; second row, Marvin Taylor. Keith Aeiker, Eric Brooks. La rry Lee. Leonard Koenig, Roger Leach.. Becky Taylor. Russ Wells. and third row. Dell Pullins, Charles Radford, Leonard Myers, Elmer Newell. Lowell Riaenour, Bruce A. Myers. Dave Edwards, John Edwards. and Roy Bailey. Absent was John Ridenour. Pomeroy Baulnlumber Inc. Dettwiller Lumber there ·is less than I0 days supply of fuel Community Action can forward money to a utility company. Other stip,:_ ulations sometimes apply for qtmlification of thi s service. On a state level, etforls are underway to use surplus Temporary Assistance for Needy Families funds for heating assi .stance. Ryan Lippe. spoke5person for the Office of . Ohio Con>tuner's Council which is an aJvocate for utilities' consumcrs sa id his organization is working to include what is referred to · as the "working . poor" in the assistance. The "working poor" n.ormally POMEROY - With the federal government projecting natural gas prices to spike 70 percent this winter, local agencies like Gallia-Meigs · Community Action and the Meigs County Senior Center arc preparing to help reS!dent s obta in hearing assistance.. · That assi, tance is not in the form of cash handouts but •·ather assisting rcsidems in filling out applicalions to · receive federal · and siate a1sistance. and hel p wilh winterizing their homes. In ext reme cases whe re utilities are in disconnect or if . . Please see Heating. AS .. 46384 State ·Route 248 . 634 East Main Street 74(}-985-3301 .740-992-5500 ·Chester firemen get new P.umper Details on Page A6 INDEX ; I 2 SECTIONS- 16 PM.a:s STIHL · .. Calendars A3 Classitleds B4-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As B Section Sports Weather 1.1'' . A6 :wna Ohio Vi:alll'} Publi!ohing Cn. BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH the years wa.s its food booth HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTlNEL.COM at ihe Meigs County Fair. For 38 years the department CHESTER The wi lh ·help fro m the commuChester Fire Department\ nit y operated a booth · next new 2005 Freightline E-One to th e senior fair building . pumper truck wil l be mi It took three shifts with 12 display at an open house set volunteer> each to . handle for 2 to 4 p.m . Oil Sund"Y· the business. Meanwhile O~t. 16 at the firehouse . many of the firemen's The new truck replaced a wives and other residents err 1967 model truck which has the Cheste r comml!nity no w been sold. It was purchased with money acc'umu- ·were in their kitchens b;ik lated over a long period of mg' all the pies. and cakes time from a variety of fund which 1he firemen served. raisers. ··we didn't applo/ In 2004 it was de~idcd it for imy grant money .ro help w.as just too much and tlwt with the cost." sa id Elmer the time had come to gi1c Newell . '' It was jusi money up the fair booth. we raiSed ... Through · the years they One of the depimment's . used the money they made bigge;t money makers oyer. at the . fair_to purchase need · . ed ·equ ip..nent and supplies, but alway' put some · asicle 111 an ticipatio n of buying a new pumper to replace the old one. ' In March the $ 14 X.OOO truck arrived and according to Newell within hou..- it w~1~ put into servil..'e. He sa id they decided recently it wa"' time to have an open 'hmiSC anJ let the public ;cc the ir new truck. · A> a part of getti ng ready for the npen house. the firemen. · both active and retir~d- po,cd for a pii.:lurc be>ide the new 1rul'k they had · \vailc<l-fur ..,o lon g and \Vorkcd -;o hard to geL Refreshmcllls will he se rved at the open hou>e . Charlene Hoeftlch/phato The duck 'purchased by Jackie Harsh of Pomeroy. center, crossed the finish line first i~ the annual duck derby held at Pomeroy's Stelnwheet Riverfest . As the winner she was presented $1.000 in Chamber bucks by the Pomeroy Merchants Association , sponsors of the <\Vent. Here she receives her prize frpm Peggy Barton. event'challman. and John Musser. Association pr~sident. \ ' 1 • � 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 10. October 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 October 3, 2005 hartley owen