http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fee95e0a3fa40de534764409840bf21c.pdf ab6e685807bbec6d1230fb010df8bfeb PDF Text Text 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 • �.. I The Daily Sentinel ' .N ATION ·BusH CHOOSES LAWYER • > WORLD ... PageA2 Tuesday, October 4, The Daily Sentinel 2005 BY DAVID ESPO • • '• ! WASHINGTON Prestdent Bush named Whtte House counsel Hamel Miers to a Supreme Court in transttion Monday, turning to a longtime ·loyalist without experience as a Judge or publicly known views on abortion to s u~c eed Ju stice Sandra Day O'Connor. Miers "will strictly mtetpret our Constitution and laws. She wtll not leg islate from the bench." the pres tdent said as the 60-year-old ,former pn vate attorney and keeper of campaign secrets stood nearby in the Oval Oftice. Mi~rs.' was Bush's second Se lectton tn three months for vacancres on a htgh court long drviiled on key issues. The announcement came shortly before the presrdent attended a ceremony marking John Roberts' new tenure as the nation 's 17th chid justice. ''The wisdom or those who drafted our Constttution and conceived our natton c~s ·functioning wtth three strong and independent branches has proven truly remarkable," Miers sa td at the White House before depart· ing for the Capitol and a confirmation campaign already taking shape in the Senate. MaJority Leader Btll Fnst , !:{-Tenn., said through hts spokesman he wanted a convote by firmati(m Thanksgivmg, a compressed, seven-week timetable by 'recent historical .~ tandard s . Sen. Arlen Specter, chatrman of the Judtctary Commtttee , pledged thoroughne ss. "There needs to be, obvtously, a very thorough inquiry into 1 ~er background as a lawyer "ltnd her activities, people who wtll know her on the issues of character ;i'nd mtegrity, whtch we wtll l I BY CHRIS CAROLA ASSOCIATED PRE SS WRITER . • • - - - - -- - - -- 2005 Teen. should get to work using her own two feet Church events Other events Meigs residents to participate in farm festival Meigs County court·news ( f:;,"';: Proud to be apart of ·, · your life.· =z:e,.. ., Tuesday, October 4, Clubs and Rus'sian spacecraft docks at international space station with American ·space traveler LAKE GEORGE. N.Y. The passen gers aboard a Bv MIKE ECKEL applauded as the capsule's tour boat that capstzed on ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER docktng was announced at Lake George, ktlling 20 in Mts sion Control ·people, were sittmg on long · KOROLYOV, Russra 'Korolyov outside Moscow. benches and slid sharply to American millionaire space "He's never felt better," "' one side of the \'essel just traveler Gregory Ol se n said Krista Dibsie, Olsen 's before tl fhpped over, floated into the tnternattonal 3 1-year-old daughter. authorities said Monday. space station Monday, welAs her 4-year-old son .: Wayne Bennett, State comed by the outpost's two- · Justtn sat on her lap, holding ::Poltce superintendent, said man crew with the tradition- crayon drawings of rockets, lhat investigators do not al Russian greetmg at bread she said: "I can't wait to see ·know what initially caused and salt. . him back on Earth." the Ethan Allen to tip . But Two days after blasting The docking was conduct~e said passengers etther off from Kazakhstan, a ed automattcally. Technical shd or were thrown to one Soyuz capsule carrying the ptoblem s have forced some side of the boat after it New Jersey scienttst, as well previous capsule )1ilots to began lurching . as American astronaut dock manually, a tense pro. "And that , of course, William McArthur and cedure that risks damaging .would automatically mean Russian cosmonaut Valery the statton. an even bigger shift of Tokarev, hooked up wuh the weight," Bennett satd statwn 250 mtles above the : The captain or the 40-foot Earth ·at I: 27 a.m. EDT, glass-enclosed boat told · abou t five mmutes ahead of AP Photo authorities it was htt by A Lake George Manne Patrol offtcer putts ltfe preservers from the water as th e Ethan Allen, left , schedule. waves from at least one With the ar rival , Olsen other vesse l and turned over IS brought to the surface of Lake George , N.Y. , Monday. The passengers aboan;t a tour boat that became the third private citas he tried to steer out of capstzed on Lake George. killing 20 people, were sitttng on long benches and slid sharply to one ize n to visit the orbtttng starhem, authoriues sa id earlt- stde of the vessel JUSt before tt fltpped over, authorities satd Monday. The ca pta111 of the 40-foot tion, havmg pard $2h mil- ' er Monday. The boat (12-meter) glass-enclosed·boat told authonttes tt wqs hit by waves from at least one other vessel lion to become what he call s flipped SO fast that none or and turned over as he tned to steer out of them, authonties satd earlter.Monday. a "space flight.rarqcipant." • lnslanl Messa91ng Keep your buddy llall the 47 passe nge rs - all Olsen's relattves and U.S. • 10 11-mall addruses with Webmalll senior citizens, mo st · or out on that lake." Rosenker pended while the investtga- cause the boat. to rol l." and Russian space .officials •· FREE TechniCal Support • Custom Start Page Nows, Weatho~ & morel them fro1,11 Mi cht ga n said tton continues. He and oth- Chambers sa.td could put on a ilfc tacket. The boa t's capta in .· et s, however. satd people . . Chambers said he uho There was no immetlrate Rt chard Paris. was the on lv should no,t drdw an y co ncl u6X fasterf_J ex pected investt gators . to /US/13 mOtV confirmatiOn that anoth er crew member aboard. but srons about the oper.llor. look inio whether there were Slqn Up OnUntt www.Loc•INtt com boat that co uld ha ve state rules al low lor tU St "I do not believe there ts churned up waves was in one qrewm an for up to 50 .any crimtnaj culpabtlit y on any mod tltcatl ons to the 'Cett Tode'p' & sa~el the area, and survivors were rassengers Also . Nev. any of the pdrtics we have CJaft, ' uch as the ,tddi tiun of .t 740-992-6260 Subscribe today • 992-2155 !living. investigators dtffcr- York state reg ulati ons spoken with." s;ud · Shenff canopy, that might have made Reliable Int ernet A r.cP.ss Smce 1994 wg versions of what hap- re4uire thut ltle Jackets be Larry CleveJand. the boat less stable. pened before the boat went made avathtble for every A survtvor. 76-year-old down tn calm, sunn y weath - person on a boat. but peo- old Jeane St ier ot Tremon , er, authorities satd pie do not have to wear Mich., >a td that she saw a ARE YOU A RESIDENT OF MEIGS COUNTY? ' Eight people were hospt- them. wake com ing and that the Earlier 111 the day, hoa t turned tnto it She said taltzed with shortness of In order to vote in the November 1!, 2005 General Election you must be breath. broken bones and Bennett sa td the seats were she stood up and was ~it lte r registered by October 11, 2005. not secure d to deck But thrown or jumped. tnto the other mjuries. Vote at your new precinct and avoid long lines at the board on Election - On Monday afternoon , later, Stat e Police said tha t water. where she round hercrews using intlatable bags was incorrect. self surrounded by other Day hy changing your address (if you have moved within the county) or if raised the sunken vessel 70 Rep. John Sweeney, R.- pa sse ngers Sh e suffered you chan,ged your name, by updating your registration by October ll, feet to the surface. They N.Y., satd tnvesttgatOt s are broken bones in her spine, a 2005. planned to pump it out and "look in g at whe th er there b10ken ftnger and bumps on tow it to shore. National was too mu ch we ight on het head. The Hoard of Elections will be open from 8:30am until 9:00 pm Transportatton Safety board the boat , eve n thoug h Virg i I Chdmbet s, exec uon Thesday October Jl , 2005. dtrector (J f th o Board inve suga tors will th e vesse l was just below tive You may also register at the following· locations: Meigs County its capacity ,of 50 people . Na~tonal Safe Boa tin g then examme the wreck. Mark Rosenkcr, NTSB He said the Coast Guard Cou nctl. an organtzat ton Department of Human Services, Meigs County WIC Orfic~, I,..icense acting chairman . satd mves- · assumes a wetght of ! 50 for recreatiOnal boaters, Bureau, Board of MRIDD, Pomeroy Public Library, Middleport Public tigators would focus on pound s per person in calcu - said investigators woulu Library, Eastern Library, Meigs County Treasurers Ol'lice and all the such thin gs as the' history of lating a vesse l" s c.tpac ity probably exa min e how the boat, th e pilot' ' record , - an as sumption he satd weight Wds distributed area high schools. whether the boat had may have• been oil the wtthin the bo.tt. For any additional information, call 992-2697, or s top by our office " If all th e people were enough -crew member>. and mark . located at 117 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Qhio, Meigs County Gov. George Patakt v~ltld on one side. maybe to look whether the numbet of passen~ers played a role 111 the licen>es for two ot her boats at so methtng. untl rf the Courthouse Annex. operated by the Ethan operatot were to take the acc tdent. Office located behind Holzer Clinic, Meigs Branch _ " It's much too edrly to Allen's owner. Shoreline boat over a wave at a pardeterm ine what q;tppencd Cruises, have been sus- ltqJ.tt,tr angle . it cou ld • • PageA3 DEAR ABBY: I just tinso n for dnving him to ' and tshed remhng the letter· from Ma so nic Temple. from work, not because I need "Standing on Pn nctple." w~Q Refres hment s. the money but because he thtnks she should get $5 a CHESTER Chester needs to understand that the ~e Tuesday, Oct. 4 Wednesday, Oct. 5 week fur tlnvi ng her 17-yearDaughter's of Co uncil , are costs assoc tated with RUT!'.AND Rutl and MIDDLEPORT - Revival uld ntece to work hall a mtle Masontc Amenca, 7 p m., transportution He earn s a reaVilla ge'.~ounci r wtll meet at servtces at 1\ ';ddleport Ch ur~h away. Because tl " such a Oear • sonable wage..and butldtng. Annual in spection the amount 6:30 p m in coun cil quarters of the Nazarene, Ge neral short distance. that gtrl sho uld Abby will be held . Membe rs are I expect is JUSt suffrcient in the Civic C~ nter · Hartinger Parkway through WALK to work! reminded to wear whtte. enough to let hini know that Our nation is growing f,ltter POMEROY Drev. Sunday R ~v H1trold Massey nothmg is ftee, and th erefore Wednesday; Oct. 5 Webster Post 39, American evangelist Servtces at 7 p.m and latter, more and more out he should. plan ht s expenses ALFRED .Orange Wednesday through Saturday. of shape physically. because Legion , regular meetin g carefu ll y My tune is va luTownshtp Trustees will meet 9:30a.m . Sunday school , I0:30 of less ,tnd ,less exerc ise and DEAR ABBY. With re ~ard wtth dmoer at 7 p m able, but I gtve it willingly. . "' at 7:30 p.m. at the home of a.m morning worshtp and 6:30 active plaY,, and more and to "Stund tng on Principle tn MIDDLEPORT mece should underThat the clerk, Oste Follrod. Middleport Co mmunit y p.m Sunday eve ning servtce. more com put er and vtdeo Knoxville." who " needs" a stand that $5: is less than a CHESTER .-Chester Association, 8:30 a.m .. games. I am a regiStered nurse ride to v.ork every day. I thmk taxi, and certllmly more conTown ship Trustees regular Peoples Bank Friday, Oct. 7 who sees a lot of people tn til a couple of points are in order. vemen t rhan a bus - MARC monthly mee tmg, 7 p.m., RACI NE - A weekend health . I know that a m<qor Frrst, tt' s not unreasonable L . CLEARWATER, FLA . meeting wtll be held Fnday Chester Town Hall. Wednesday Oct 5 portton ol thattll health coul d I'm that gtrl to pay for gas DEAR ABBY. There.'s through Sunday at the Red be .tvotded or tmpro ved by She ts earmng a few bucks, I TUPPERS PLAINS MIDDLEPORT . another way to look at that Eastern Loca l · School,. Middleport Ltterary Club Brush Church of Chnst on eatin g a healthy diet, being • expect. But if she 's going a situatton. Years ago, our local · mile a day five days a week. Board spect al sess to~ , 6 will meet at 2 p.m. at the Bashan Roc1d. Meettngs on ac(ive and losmg v.etght. eve n an SUV would make a ch<~mber of commerce sent I0 p.m ., to approve negottated home of Leah Ord. Gay Friday ,and Saturday will be I LfndeNand th at for some profit on $5. How about $5 a underpri,v rl eged kids to two contract wtth OAPSE Perrin will re,iew ·'The held m 7 p.m. and on Sundav at people Jt \ hdl'd to get 111 that weeks of overnight ca mp Ki te Runn er" by Khaled I0 a.m. and 6 apm. Spe<tker mmd-se t Dut it's a stmpler, month'' My other pomt is reall y the Ftve of them patd $5 and five Thursday, Oct. 6 wtll be Guy Mallory of Winter Hosse mt. far le« expenstve solution to reason for thi s letter· Wh y patti nothmg. Garden. Fla. PAGEVILLE -::- Scipio he,il th care thari medtcattons, Upon thetr return . we does that kid need a ride'' Town ship Trustees, 6:30 Thursday, Oct. 6 and more tests, and fretests received fi,e thank-you note s Unless she lives in the worst Sundll}, Oct. <). p.m,., Pageville Town Hall. TUPPERS PLAINS quent doctor/hospital vtstts, from the one s who paid . We neighbothood tn all ol RUTLAND The VFW Ladies Auxiliary to say nothtng of a poor 'JUalheard nothmg from those who Maryland, she could easily Thesday, Oct. 11 of 9053 will, meet at 7 p.m. Homecommg wtll be held at it y of life walk - and it would do het attended for free. I think peothe Rutland Church of Ghrist POMEROY The at the hall Adults need to thtnk <Jbout some serious good to do so. ple only put a va lue on things with worshtp servtce at 10·10 Bedtor.d Township Trustees thi s, not onlv for themse lves I'm older than dtrt and had a that cost th em something -. a.m , a cwry-m dinner at noon will meet at 7, p.m. at the Friday, Oct. 7 but also tor ihetr children coronary bypass mne months PENNY C., PARADISE town hall POMEROY - Met gs wtth meat. drinks and t~blc­ who ar~ at increased danger ago, and I walk a couple of VALLEY, ARIZ. County Chapter #74, PERl , ware provtdea, and an alter- of dtabetes, etc. because of miles every morning wtthout Dear Abby is writte11 by I I :45 a.m.' luncheon meet, noon service at 2 p.m. v.t~l poor ltlcs'tyle habits - · A latl. If I can do tt, wh y can't Abigail Va11 Burell, also ing, Metgs County Senior musrc by Dayspring. VERMONT NURSE WALKING ON k11ow11 as Jea11ne Phillips, she? ·~rgani~ations Center. State Rep. Jimmy DEAR VERMONT PRIN CIPLE IN SAN JOSE and wal founded by lrer · Stewart and State Senator .NURSE: Ybu are not th e only DEAR WALKING ON mother, Pauline Phillips. Thesday, Oct. 4 Joy Padgett are speakers. r~ader who was 4ui ck to pomt PRINCIPLE: That's a good Write Dear Abby ' at TUPPERS PLAINS Call 992 -2161 for lunch Thesday, Oct. 4 out that a hal f- mile walk isn 't 4uestion - and one that only www.DearAbby.corn or P.O. Public meetmg at 6 p.m. at reservation s by Oct. 6. POMEROY Metgs a hardshtp. The face with t11e" the young lady can answer. Box 694411, l..os Angeles, CA the Tuppers Plains fireCounty Health Depw1ment egg on it is mine. Read on DEAR ABBY I charge my 90069. )louse . Officers for the Saturday, Oct. 8 evening hams 4 · to 6 p.m Tuppers Plains baseball COOLVILLE Childhood immumzations, and so ftball program for Octoberfe st at Coolvtlle blood pressure and blood sugar the 2006 season- will be Volunteer Fire Department. checks and assessments, WIC MIDDLEPORT - Sharon mustc. They also show crafts, the fes tt"ll , feature s di scu ssed and officers Food, entertainment, questions. prenatal services, elected. ,Chinese auction, drawing s head hce screenmgs, ehvu on- Stewart of Middl eport and manv different breeds of musical entertainment , farrn MIDDLEPORT contests Vendors are wel co me mental health questions. vttal the Horse men of Prectston horses and educate the demonstration s, ·Middleport Lodge 363; Parade at 10 a. m Contact statistics available concern- Ente rtatnment (H 0 P.E) crowd about the ho rses. and chtltlren 's act ivtties. eq uine drill team based 111 Therr shows are at I I a.m. F&AM , 7.30 p.m. at the Lee Washburn , 667-6891. Demonstrati ons and activ ing birth , de,lth certi ficates Pomeroy. wtll participate m and 2 p.m daily at the ities in clude country, gos pel. the It adttt onal · art s. enter- event. jazz and blueg rass mustc ; . ' ta in ment anu farm demonMore than 100 tradttion- cloggers and hne dancers; stration s offered at the 35th al craftspeople wtll be on an equine -mounted drill POMEROY Meigs $2~ and costs, probation , seat belt violation ; David S. annual Bob Evans Farm hand at the festival to team; a Jumber.tack shov. ; County Court Judge Steven · fatlure ' to control; Jarrod McDaniel , Pomeroy, $250, Fes ttval tn Ri o Grande, demonstrate and sell a w'ide tractor square dancmg, feed L Story reeently processed Holman, Rutland,. $30 and I80 days in jail. suspended, Ohio, Oct. I 4 through Oct variety of items, many made sack races, a corn shelling . with tools and techniques contest and other uniqu e the following cases: costs, seat belt violation; probation , theft; Jonath,m J 16. will demonstrate · nearly · forgo tten today. events , · Stewatt Ronald L. Fulk, Somerset, Robert S. Horvat. Long McDaniel , Racine. $20 and pamtmg Crafts on display include decorative acrylic Open from 9 a m to 5 · $30 and cost s, speeding ; Bo\tom , $200 and costs, 30 costs, unreaso nable speed tor vanety of sutlaces. weaving, soap makmg , on a p.m. daily, admt ssmn is $5 Russell T. Garber, days in jail, 27 suspended, cond.; Ttmothy M in cludtng metal , wood and wooden toys, leaded 'and for adults , $3 for chtldren Worthmgton, 530 and costs, probatton, dnvmg under McDamel , Chcshtre , $20 and slate It is her third yea r as stain ed glass, sprnnrng , ages stx to twelve 1ii!d free speeding, Chandra S. Gard, susp./revoc. , $30 and costs, costs, failure to transfer owna crafter at th e fest tval. leatherwork , blacksmithing . for those ages five and Racine, $35 and costs, three probation, seat belt violatiOn: . etship, Michael D. McGrew. H.O.P.E. mounted ba sketry and other demonTh e und er. School groups are days in jail, suspended, pro- James H. Hou ~k. Carroll, $20 Ptckerington. $30 and costs, equine dnll team is one of strattons and ttems. free Primttive tent admitted bation, passing bad checks, and costs, drvrded roadways. seat belt violation, Mircea th e most popular entertamWith 30.000 people RV camptng tor the and $350 and oosts, 30 days in Pamela L. Hutchinson , Melnicius, Humble , Texas, at th e fesm al expected to vtsit during the ment acts weekend is available' at the Jail 27 suspended, probation , Belpre, $30 and costs, speed- $30 and costs, speedin g: stxth three:day festival, the Bob Appea rin g for their farm. For mformation about DUJ; John W. Gibbs, tn,\l; Shannon M. Imboden , Brittany J Mill er, Racine, year, riders of all ages Evans Farm Festival has the fe stival , visnors ma y Millwood,. W.Va . $30 and Mtddleport, $25, tmlurc to $150 and costs, tO days in tn c k nding, been called "a weekend of demonstrate call I -800-994-FARM or costs, speeding ; Willis M. reg t~ter; Dallas M Jarrell , Jatl , suspended, probation, no prec tstun ridm g and dnll fun for fri ends and family ot the web site at vistt Goody, Gallipolis, $30 and Racme, $25 and costs, praba- driver ltcense, Stephen D tea m flla neu ve rs pu t to alt·dges ." In additton to the www.bob,evans.com · cost s, speedin g; Carol J. tlon , cnmmal trespass; Ltsa Mrller, Racine, $30 · and ; Goosman, Washington, B Jordan , Greensboro, N.C., costs,. ·seat belt violatton: W.Va., $30 and costs, speed- $17 and costs, speeding; Bryan J. Mtrgon, Lancaster, ing, Sherry B. Gorman, Jesstca L. Justtcc, Pomeroy, $50 and costs. speedmg; John R;wenswood, W.Va., $30 and $20 and costs, stop stgn ; J Morbitzer. Tuppers Plums. costs, speeding; Angela K. Matthew Keaton, Coolville, $30 and costs, speedtng, $50. Gray, Racine, $30 and costs, $20 and costs, fat lure to con- 10 day s in jail, suspended, .seat belt violation; Thomas trol; Matthew A. Keaton , probati on, no 0 L. ; Carrie E. R. Green, Galloway, $30 and Angola, Ind ., $30 and costs, Myers, Langsv tlle, $30 and costs, speeding; Kathleen s~eedmg; Brad A. Km g. costs, 's peedih~ ; Thad T. Gregg, Sycamore. Mo .. $50 Prckenngwn •. $150 and costs, Napper, Langs vtlle , $350 and and costs, speeding;· Rodney 30 ~ays tn Jatl. suspended. costs, 10 days in Jatl , seven A. Grue se r, Rutland, $30, probation, reckl ess <;>perattOn , suspended, probatton, DUI ; seat belt violatiOn; Rammy Marlene Krrby, Mtddleport , Matthe w D. Neigler, Racin e. ·M. Jaija, Prosser, W.Va., $30 ~50 and costs, three days Ill $350 and costs, 30 da ys m and costs. speedmg; Mark A. Jatl, suspended, probation , jail 27 suspended. probatton. Haley, Pomeroy, $150 and passmg bad .checks; Joseph DU,I, $ 100 and costs, probaLocdted '" the O'B ieness Med1cal Park the Castrop Center represents the O'B ieness Healt h System's costs, 30 days in Jatl. sus- A. Knopp, Coo":·ille •. $100 tton , speedtn g; Dent se D. commttment to progressiVe canng for our commulllty The largest smgte protect of a four-phase pended , probation , dism derly and costs, t~ree days III.JUtl. Nitz, Middleport , S25 and expa~s1on plan, the Castrop Center prov1des conven1ent access to a vane1y of med~al serv1ces conduct . suspended, probanon, clrsor- costs, no 0 L.. Jeffery A. Lowell D. Halfhill , derly <;onduct, $20, seat belt- Noutz , Albany. $30 and First Floor Third Floor Bidwell, $25.. equipment passenger, Cmdy L. Lambert, costs, speed ing; Ugocukwu • Athens Surg£>ry Center • Athens Pathology mtsue , . Melame D. Hall , $50. probatton . dtsorderl y s. Nwoke Blacklt ck $50 Scott A Jenk1nson. D0 Pomeroy. $20 and costs. tmf· · conduct, Peggy J. Lambert. d ' d' _,' L • Eye Physicians imd Surgeons of Athens, Inc. · ; Jason L. crown c11y, $30 an d cos 1s. OJ an cos 1N s, specH· 111 ~, ,w aray. . . con.t dev. stgns Nili Uneh, D 0 ftC Cra1g H Dodrill , MD Harm a~. Bowling Green, $30 seat belt violation ; Jason M tv~r, . cw, s ,~v e n, v· '~ · Jeffrey F McAdoo. M D " Lung Diseases, Sleep Med1cme and costs. speeding; John C. Lanham, Pomeroy. $30 and $30 .rnd ~ost · ·eat belt tol,tChnstopher 5 Ryckman, MD. FC C P "O'Bfeness Laboratory SateUite tton. Harmon, syracuse, $ 50 an d costs, speeding; Branden G William D. 0 b " Family Medicine " O'Bieness Patrent Registrat1on Satellite . cost·s, speedmg, $30 and Larkins, Pomeroy, $30 and Nashville. · Tenn . $JO ~~~:~ Ltnda B Tome, D 0 • O'Bieness Radiology and Imaging Services costs, seat belt violation; costs, seat belt vJOiatton; . " General Surgery Bone Denstty Ronald J. Harmon , $250 and Arcillia N. Laudenntlt. cos ts, speedtn g; John A Neal J Nesb1tt, MD , FA CS CT,Scdn costs, 189 days in jail, sus- Parkersburg, W, Va .,, $20 and ? ttmat) , P.ortland. $30 and Mammogrilphy • Infectious Dis~ses. Internal Medkine pended , probation, theft: Sara costs, . di splay plates 1 valid - cm ts, se.at . be l~ - vtol.rtt~n , MRI And rew R Mu rry M D ' M. Harris, Racme, $30 and sucker; Don K. Layton, Point G~egory A . Par~ e t . T~pp"rs • O'Bieness Rehabilitation Center • lnteriJal Med;cine costs, speedmg ; Mark L. Pleasant, w.Va., $30 and PJ ,un s, $30 and costs, speedPl1y~ICJI TberJpy Paul E Cadamagnan•. D 0 Hart. Pomeroy, $25, parking . costs, speeding; Andrew J mg, Charl es E. Parsley. Speech 1 herapy "MidOhio Cardiology and Vas):uJar Consultants on · highways; Vtckie , L. Leach, Elkview, W.Va., $30 Pomeroy. $30 and costs. seat Lucy ld Perna, D 0, R VT Hartm an, Prince George, Va , and costs, speeding; Linda belt vtolatJOn; Elmer B. Dav1d R Richards. D 0 . F AC C . FA S E $50 and costs, speedin g; Eric M. Lee, Athens, $30 and Parsons , Racme , $25 and Second Floor Mitchell J S1 lver. D0. F AC c B. Henkel , Munroe Fall s, $30 costs, speedtng: Peter A. Lee, costs, probatton , no motorcy• American Cancer Society Patient Navigator John F·Tugaoe n MD. F AC C and costs, speedtng ; Lee A. GallipQiis, $3 10 and costs. cle endorseme nt, $25 .md Coleen Y D1etsch-Krubl Herbert. Columbus, $50 and overload; Eugene G. Long. costs, probation, failure to "Neuro/Qgy " Internal Medidne, GastroenterologY eosts, speeding; Johnny R. Long Bottom. $20 and costs. · contro l. Arthur E. Pearsall. Gart E Cord•ngley, M0 , Ph D . FA A N Steven G Cartn Jr, D 0 Herdm an. Pomeroy, $30 a·nd trafftc cont. dev. 1 signs, Cara Lancaster. $30 and costs, • O'Bieness Dermatology Clinic • Mountain V1ew Bone and Joint Clinic costs, seat belt violation; M. Magoon , Hampton , Va .. specdmg. Mtchael J•• Pe\e t,, John P Hib ler, 0 0 Steven M Miller, MD Jesse W. Hershman . $20 .a nd costs, scat belt-pas- Portland . $25 and costs: lail· ly 0 Hdnson, 0 0 , Resrdent • River Rose Obstetfl cs & Gynecology Pomeroy, $50 and costs, 10 senger; MJJiii S a Martmez. urc to ~o n tw l : Roy L Ptet cc . J MIChael Holstnger D 0 , Resrdent Jane E Broecker M D day s in jail, suspended, pro- Gallipoli:JF""''25 and costs. Rc~c me. $30 and costs, sp~ed­ • Otorhinolaryngology (Ear. Nose. and Throat) M>chael J Cla rk. D 0 bation, no driver licen se, ass ured clear di stance. tn g, Dak A Poltng. Mrchael W Tome , D 0 Jack M Ramey, D 0 $ 150 and costs, 30 days 111 Anissa M. Mathias, Nelsonville, $30 and cmts, • Podiatry jail, suspended. probation, Newman, Ga .• $30 and costs. seat belt vtolatt on; Mt chael Earl L Dnggs DPM reck less operation of vehicle, speeding, William J. E. Pooler. Racme. $70. tratftc Ashlee M Hill , Racine, $30 Mauermann, Charl ottesville. cont . dcv. I stgns . Joshua N Coming in September! aAd costs. speed ing: Dallas Va., $30 and costs, speed ing: Pnce. Pl~meruy. $20 and A Hill , Ra ctne , $20 and T. B. Maynard, Mtllrteld. cost>. failure to co ntt ol. • Athens Cancer Center- Radiation Oncofogy • Oncology Hematology Consultants costs. fatlu re to control. $30 and costs, speedrng: M,uthew L Price . M,JSsillon. Aaron 0 William~. MD of Southeastern Ohio .. ' Lewi s E. hltlton , Syracuse, Amy L. McBride. Lancaster. $30 and co,ts, seal belt violaUtpal BhanJa MD and Hu satn Rasheed , MD $ 150 .. 10 days in Jail , sus- $30 and costs, speeding; Dak uon : George C R am~y. pended . probation. no drtv cr R. McCarthy, Point Pleasa llt, Ractne. $90. dtsorderly conlicense , Ru sse ll W. W.Va .. $25 and costs, proba- duct : Anthony W. Randolph . Holbrook, Hilliard, $150 and ti on. failure to cont ro l: $ 100 atid co.\ts. 10 days 111 costs. 10 days 111 jai l. sus- Laure n M. McComas . p il , suspended. probatton. no pended. probatiou. no 0 L. , Proctorsville , $30, and costs , O.L . Public meetings her overall qualifications for to Florida. While her loyalty to Bush th e court They also· wondered about ts unquestioned, Democrats publtcly and Re publicans Mrers ' $ I ,000 donations AI privately wonder~d about her Gore 's I988 presidential bid, quallficatton s for th·~ hi gh and to Democrati c ,Sen. Lloyd Bentsen \ re:election COUll. "The president has selected campaign the same year. She a Joyal political ally wtthout also has don ated money to a judicial record to stt on the BusH and other Republicans. highest court m the land ," Abortion has overshadsaid Sen. Barbara Boxer, D- owed all over rss ues in Supreine Court nominations Callf. . At th'e same time, several in recent years - and to the senators, Reid and Specter consternation of conserva'among them , satd they would ti ves, Mters has scant public. be pleased to have a justice record on the tssue . . As prcstde nt of the Texas wtth no prior JUdicial experience. and the Whtte House Statella r in 1993, Miers was moved to fend off any charge a leatlct 111 .m un successful that Bush was merely ptck- fight to persuade the American Bar Associatton to mg a lon ~ time associate The administration reco nstder tts pro-abortion . released matenal showtn g ri ghts stance by submitting it that I0 . of the 34 JUSttces to a nattonv ide referendum. appointed since I933 had At the trme. $he questioned worked for the president who whether th e group should pi cked them. The list mcl ud- ''be trymg to speak for the ed th e late Chief Ju siice entire legal community" on Wt.Jitam H Rehnqu lst, tirst an issue that she satd "has \ , AP Photo Supreme Court nominee.(1arnet Miers listens as Senate Minonty Leader Harry' Reid , D-Nev., tapped for the court by brought on (remendous dtvitalks to reporters dunng a news conference on Capttot Hill Monday tn Washington , fottowmg Rrchard M. Ntxon, and stveness" withm the organiher nomtnatlon by President Bush Bush nomtnated Mters to the Supreme Court on Monday, Byron White, named by John zation. F. Kennedy. While Miers evidently did turntng to a lawyer who has never been a judge to re place Sandra Day O'Connor and help Republican concerns tend- not publicly state a view on. ·• · resh ape the natton' s JUdtctary. ed to b~ more muted. Sen. the issue of abortion at the ,' Sam Brownbac k, R-Kan., a time, one conservattve cited I ind out.'' he satd. with Congress sa td that Sen. maJ brtty in the Senate, with. strong foe 'of abortton , pomt· the events to support her In conference calls and Harry RCtd of Nevada, the one mdependent. Barnng a . edly declined to tssue a state- nommation. tnterviews. th e Whtte House Democratic leatle'r. had rec- · frhbuster, they can confirm ment resl?onding to the nom "It took a degree of worked aggresstvely during ommended that he consider Mters on the strength ot'thetr 1nat 1on. . courage for ·Harriet to be the day to tamp down con- Miers for the vac<i'ncy. In a votes alone. FtrsHer m Sen. John in,olved in that," said cern among conserval(v es written statement, Reid Mters has 'et ved. as an Thune, R-S.D., satd he was Leonard Leo of the determmed - as Bush h,rs praised the Dallas native as a adviser to Bush fot more re,erving judgment. " It has Federalist Society. "The pledged - to turn the court ·'trailblazer for women as than a decade, 111 positions as been my expectatiOn that ABA ts a place where there rn a new direction managing partner of a major varied as private attQrney, President Bush would nomi- was an awful lot of liberal Desptte crtttcism, initial Dallas Jaw firm"' and said h~ chairwoman of the Te.xas nat~ someone in the mold of activism, so it took some reaction suggested Bu sh had would be glad ro have a for- Lottery Commission and in ·Justices Scalia and Thomas coUJage for a woman to take managed to sattsfy many of mer' practtcmg anomey on the White House. ' ani! it ts my hope that Harriet the position she did." the ~onservatives who helped the court. , · When Bush 'dectded to run Miers wtll prove to be such a Bush apparently di scerned confirm Roberts - without ' Fri st greeted Mters by for governor of Texas in the person," he ·sat d. Both jus- stmtlar personal qt(flltles in inflamtng Democ rats who telling her, "We're so proud early 1990s. he turned to tices have voted to overturn Mters long ago. · repeated ly wmned against of you." Sen. Mitch Mters to research. hi s own the 1973 abortion ntling In 1996. Bush called her a the selectton of .111 extreme McConnell, 'R-Ky.,· the sec- background for mfor\flalton· Official s said state and pit b~ll in size 6 shoe s. conservat ive to succeed ond-ran]<ing Republica.n in that his opponents mtght try · local GOP leaders peppered "When it comes to a crossO'Connor, who has voted 'to the Senate, issued a sta.te- t~ use against him: When let•- the Whtte House, with ques- exammation, she can fillet uphold abortton ri ghts an<:) men\ .saytng he _iooked "f&ri. •'rorists struck the United tions \luring a con,ferenpe better than Mrs . Paul," he preserve afllrmative acl!on . • y,ard to Ms. Miers' cotifir- States ' in 2001, she ,was. with call; raising concerns about a satd on another · occasion; Several offtctals famtliar mation." ' him as staff secretaty _o n Jack of a documented Miers refernng to a frozen ftsh wJt h Bush's consultati ons 'Republicans. hold a 55.-44 what had been a routine trip record on abortion and about company. Investigators: Passengers slid td one side before boat jllpped over BYTHEBEND Community Calendar MIERS TO REPLACE O'CONNOR • /l AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT ' ? CASTROP CENTER �• j .. • . OPINION Tbe Daily Sen~inel .The D3:ily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 ~.mydaily$entlnel.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 tile press; or the rig~t of the people peaceably to assemble, ·and to petition tile ' Go~ernmentfor a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today ts Tuesday, Oct.' 4, the 277th day of 2005 There are 88 days lett m the year. Today's H1ghlight in History On Oct. 4. 1957, the Space Age began as the Sov1et Umon launched Sputn1k, the first man-made satellite, into orbit. On th1s date: In 1777, George Washmgton's troops launched an assault on the Bnllsh at Germantown, Pa , result1ng m heavy Amencan casualt1es. In 1822, the 19th president of the Umted Stales, Rutherford B Hayes. v.~s bom in Delaware, Ohio. In 1931, the comic strip "Dick Tracy," created by Chester Gould, made ItS debut. In 1940, Adolf Hnler and Bemto Mussohm conferred at Brenner Pass 111 the Alps, where the Nazi leader sought Italy's help m tlghtmg the Bnllsh In 1957, the te)evlSlon senes "Leave It to Beaver" premiered im CBS. • In 1965, Pope Paul VI became the first reigning pontiff to visit the Western Hemisphere as he addressed the U.N General Assembly In 19.70, rock smger Janis Jophn, 27, was found dead m her Hollywood hotel room In 1978, funeral s~rv1ces were held at the Vallcan for Pope John Paul I · In I~80, some 520 people were forced to abandof\ the crmse ship Pnsendam in t)le .Gulf of Alaska after the Dutch luxury lmer caught f1re- no deaths or serious injury resulted .. In 1985, l'laJ!lic Jihad 1ssued a statement saying 1t had k1lled Amencan hostage Wilham Buckley. (Fellow hostage Da,Jd Jacobsen, however, later said he beheved Buckley had d.1ed ol torture mjunes four months earlier.) F1ve years ago Am1d fresh bloodshed in the West Bank and Gaza. Secretary of State Madeleme Albright brought Israeli Pnme Minister Ehud Barak and Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat together for talks in Pans. In an apparent attempt to buy t1me for Slobodan M1losevtc, Yugoslavia's highest court mvalidated parts of the presidential election after thousands of opr.os1t1on supporters forced police to back ojf from seizing a stnkebound mine. - Today's Birthdays Comed1an Jan Murray is 88 Actor Charlton Heston 1s 82: Country singer Leroy Van Dyke 1s 76 A.ctress Felicw Farr is 73. Actor Eddie Applegate is 70 Author Anne R1ce 1s 64 Actress Lon Saunders ("Petticoat JunctiOn") 1s 64 Actor Chfton Dav1s 1s 60. Actress Susan ~arandon 1s 59. Playwnght Lee Blessing is 56. Actor Arnnand Assante is 56 Actor ~ian Rosenberg is 55. Producer Russell Simmons 1s 48 Musician Chris Lowe (The Pet Shop Boys) is 46 Country mus1cian Gregg "Hobie" Hubbard (Sawyer Brown) 1s 45. Actor Dav1d W. Harper is 44. Singer Jon Secada ~~ 44. TV personality John Melendez ("The Tomght Show") 1s 40. Actor Liev Schreiber 1s 38 Actor Abraham Benrub1 is 36. C<>untry smger-musicmn He1d1 Newfield (Trick Pony) IS 35. Rock musician Andy Parle is 35. Actre,;, Alicia Silverstone is 29 Actor Phillip Glasser 1s 27 Actress Rachael Leigh Cook i~ 26 Actor. J1mmy Workman is 25 Rhythm-and-blues singer Jessica Benson (31w) 1s 18. Actor M1chael Charles Roman 1s 18. . . Thought for Today: "Knowledge 1s like a garden: tf 1t IS not cultivated, it cannot be harvested"- Gumean saying. LETTERS TO THE . EDITOR Lerrers to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are mhject to edrtmg. must be Signed, and rnclude address and telephone number. No unsigned let-• ters wtfl be published. Letters should be in good taste. addre.umg iH1tes, not personalities. Letters of thanks to orgam zarwns ard mdzv1duals wrllnot be accepted for publtcatron. . 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Dave Harns, Ext 15 Outside Sales· Brenda Dav1s, Ext 16 ClaasJCirc.· Judy Clark, EKI One month • • • • .•.•..'10.27 One year ....•.. • •••. 1123.24 io to the Daily Sentinel "No subscnpt1on 6y ma1l perrmtted 1n areas where home earner serv1ce IS available Mall General Manager Charlene Hoeflich Ext 12 E·mall: news@myda•lysent•nel com Web www mydarlysent~nq\ com Sub•crlptlon tnolcle Metgo County 13 Weaks . .. . '32 26 26 Weaks . '64 20 52Waaks . . '12711 Ouloldo Melgo County 13 Weaks '53 55 26Waaks ' 10710 52Weaks '21421 Pagei\4 Dem$· do plan to Democrats have an answer to the questmn, ··oK, what's your alternative to the Bush polic.Jes you constqntly cntiClze?" It 1s: "We're working on It." When 11 emerges, 111 a form yet to be determined, 1t's likely to ulclude proposals for tax reform, health mstJrance, energy mdependence, nallonal security and retirement reform 1 Both House and Senate Democ'rats. plus outs 1de consultants and thmk tank operatives, say that the party should have a full-blown alternative agenda to take mto the 2006 elections _ but that i( !1oesn't neep one ~o Tuesday, October 4, 2005 positive'- but not until 2006 Morton Kondrack e M10onty Leader Nancy Pelosi, D-Cahf.. hasn't said so, "I can't 1magme us not" producing a contract-style agenda somet1me 10 2006 "There's no doubt that we are gomg to lay out an agen· da that meets the challenges that Amenca faces," said Rep Rahm Emanuel (Ill.), chairman of the Democratic yebemocrats thmk tha.t 2006 Congressional Campaign could be _ 111 the words of Committee and author of Democracy Corps, the hber- proposals on tax reform, lob· al polling group_ "a major bying reform ' and lmportachange election." like 1994 , ,t1on of pharmaceuticals. House Mmonty Whtp when Republicans gamed 52 Steny Hoyer, D-M1l., who's House seats and nine Senate already issued a National seats and took control of "Democratic Congress for the first time in Security Strategy for the 40 years. 21st Century" w1th 15 modThey th10k that 1994 hap- eratc colleagues, told me pened to them because of that "what we needed to do negat1ve campa1gning by 10 the first year of th1s Republicans agamst then- Congress is to pomt out how President Bill Clinton, the administration has failed defeat of his s1gnature health "And, of course, the care imllative and perce1ved administration has helped us corruption in the Democratic on that. And then next year Congress. we have to contmue to talk Duphcat10g the 1994 pat- about how they've fa1led tern, Democrats have been If we don't have some posirelentlesW-, pummeling tive things t'o say, Americans Presidep{ Bush on Iraq. gas may still vote for us because pnces an\1 hurricane lapses they 're angry, but I don' t and JUSt-indicted House think we should rely on Majority Leader Tom that." Delay, R-Texas, for alleged House and Senate ' Democrats are delighted "corruption." They. po10t out. that the with the apparent defeat of Republicans' positive agen- Bush's Social Security "prida, the famous "Contract " vatization" plan -the pohtWlth Ame~1ca," wasn't ical eqmvalent, they thmk, unveiled until Sept 27, of the Chnton 1994 health 1994. According to Fox debacle - 'and Senate News correspondent Major Democrats are planning to Garrett. who wrote a book replicate the tactics and on the subject, 11 had 1ts on. structure of that campaign gins in a February 1993 on other 1ssues for 2006. House GOP decision to As Roll Call.:> recently assemble a budget to counter reported, Senate Democratic Clinton's. leaders have assigned Sen House Democrats already Maria Cantwell (Wash.) and produce counter-budgets her chief of ·staff to work on this year's is silent on tax "energy independence by mcreases - and one key 2020," Sen Edward House leader smd that ~h1le Kennedy (Mass.) to work up a h~ahh agenda and Sen Jack Reed (R I) to draft national secunty messages, while Sen Max Baucus (Mont) continues to serve as the.point man on retirement 1ssues. Another Senator, identity unknown,· wtll lead on "government reform and correcting this' Republican culture of corruptiOn," a leadership mde said. On Sept. 27, the lith anmversary of the GOP Contract w1th America and the day before DeLay's indictment House Democratic leaders held a press conference to denounce GOP "corruption and cronytsm." Emanuel charged that GOP leaders who prom1sed reform ''should be sued for breach of contract." One key outside consultant told me he once thought Democrats needed to come forward wllh pos1ti ve messages Immediately, but that he's changed his mind. , • "The Republican numbers are bad now, bad across the board," he sa1d. "So, we have lime Let them stew m their juices a bit longer They perfected this in '94 and 1t workeo for them. What's the one thmg we've done? We've held the line on Social Security. Did we do anythmg else? Not that I can ·tell " This consultant acknowledged, though, that while ··we're not hurt," the Democratic Party's "numbers are not any better than theirs." Accordmg to the latest Democracy Corps · poll, Democrats now enjoy a 9point advantage in a generic CongressiOnal preference pol Land are runnmg stronger in umdentified seat-by-seat match ups. Yet the poll found that the public's general opimon of Democrats IS no better than it is of Republicans, that "feelings about Democrats are at a 2.5-year low" and that Democrats receive only 48 percent of the 2006 preference ballot - the same as their 2004 showing. Th1s should tell Democrats that they ought to start talking about what they stand for - and make it ' good. In an interv1ew Monday with Roll Call editors and . reporters, House Majority Whip Roy Blunt, R-Mo., claimed to "feel pretty good about the majonty.' "lfPhad to guess today I'd say we're in a plus- or minus-two environment," he sa1d, when Democrats need to p1ck up 16 seats to take ,over the House. "I thmk the problem our friends on the other s1de have is that they can't win without ideas and they can't win with the ideas they have. II they don't come forward with the kind of proposals that Republicans broughl to the public arena in 1994, they're not gomg to win the majority. And the kind of 1deas that Leader Pelosi will come up with· are not likely to be the kind of 1deas that will appeal to the country.'' Maybe. Or maybe not. Various Democrats and allied think tanks such as the Center for American Progress are crafting pohcy pmposals that could have appeal, s5,h as Hoyer's "Manhattan ProJect" for energy mdependence and Emanuel's plans to Simplify V\lrtOus tax benefit provisions for the middle class and make mortgage-interest deductwns available to taxpayers who don't itemize. The CAP think tank agenda, which I'll discuss at greater length m another column, 1s Imaginative but also expensive and mvolves significant tax increases for those making more than $120,000 a year. The GOP is just waiting for Democrats to ra1se taxes. The good news is that .Democrats know they have to be posittve eventually. I think it would be to their . advantage to speed up the process (Morton Kondracke zs executive edrtor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Cap1tol Hzll.) A missing element·in the Supreme Court With one or more Ch1cago · hotel Commg to Supreme Court nominees the m1crophone, Waller smd due before the Senate to the nation: "I wonder Jud1ciary Committee, and what the poor people are then the full Senate, during domg tomght.'' the president's fmal term, The Supreme Court justice Nat there 1s a pertment qualificaI most admtre was Loms Hentoff tion to consider that hardly Brandeis. He grew up 111 came up dunng John comfortable circumstances Roberts' hearings - or in and attended Harvard Law most of the bristling media School, where he rece1ved commentaries, pro or con. be able to take that mto the h1ghest grades ever As legal analyst Stuart account.'' awarded there But in pnTaylor noted 111 the And when Justice vate practice, he became September issue ot Atlantic, Thurgood Marshall died, the known as "the people's "The Court's steady homog- tributes to him by a number lawyer," and his ·"Brandeis enization by p10fessional of the Justices who had been bnefs" revealed abundant background has gone largely h1s colleagues told how he details of the shoals and unremarked." had educated them because snares of the same "real Taylor, who wntes 'for the of h1s considerable experi- world" that most Amencans Natmnal Law Journal and ence in the trenches as a trial know And Brandeis' 1891 Legal T1mes, asked· "Now lawyer, mcluding during his legal article, "The Right to that Sandra Day O'Connor long march to the Supreme Privacy" -an area expertly has announced her rellre- Court 1tself. and hts v1ctory evaded by John Roberts 111 ment, how many remaming (long-smce attenuated) m hts hearings- was serumal JUStices have ever held elect- Brown of v Board Presidents who nominate ed office? How many have Education. future Supreme Court juspreviously served at the John Roberts certainly tices - and the. senators highest levels of the execu- showed his mastery of the who give advice and perhaps tive branch of government? language of the law during consent - would benefit the How many have argued big- h1s heanngs, but h1s gleam- nation 1f they paid heed to time commercial lawsuits ing resume mdicated little · Stuart Taylor's advice: w1thm the past ' 35 years? experience m life outs1de the "The Supreme Court 1s How many have ever been law. Born 111to a wealthy suppo~ed to sit above pohe1ther crimmal defense fam1ly, he attended pnvate !ICS and apart from popular lawyers or tnal prosecutors'' school, Harvard and whims But when a large How many have presided Harvard Law School, majonty of the Court's jusover even a single criminal clerked for both a federal tices have never cross-examor Civil trial ?" (David appeals judge and U.S. •ined a lying cop or a slipSouter, Taylor smd. was the Supreme Court Justice pery CEO, never faced a except1on.) W1lharn Rehnquist (who JUry, never slogged through I knew a New York Judge, became h1s mentor), served the swamps of the modern Burton Roberts, who had h1gh up 111 the Just1ce discove ry process, somebeen a prosecutor and then Department in twp admims- thmg has gone wrong As had pres1ded over cnminal trations, practiced law m a the Court has lost touch with trials. When the first rigid promment Washington law the real-world ramifications sentencmg gu1dehnes went firm. and then became a of its deciSions, our JUdiCial mto effect. th1s JUdge was judge in the most mtluentlal system has clearly suffered.'' resistant, although he was of the federal circuit courts. I know a former JUdge, Somehow, that seamless Andrew Napolitano, now a known a' a law-and-order jurist "While the cnmes background reminded me of senior judic1al analyst for may be the same," Burton when I was a kid, listening the Fox News Channel, Roberts told me, "the mdJ- on the radio dunng the so- where he occasiOnally tries Vldual defendants may be called Great Depression to to mform Bill O'Re1lly. on s1gmficantly d1fferent, and Jazz pianist-singer "Fats" the a1r, of the meaning and !he sentencing judge should Waller from a posh club at a historical origms ot the Blil of Rights In his book, "Constitutional Chaos" (Nelson Current, 2004)', Judge Napolitano tells that, before he went to the Supenor Court of New Jersey, he was a strong supporter of Richard Nixon's law-and-order, pro-police presidential campaign. But dunng his eight years on the bench, Napolitano writes, he became "a bornagain individualist, after · witnessing first -hand how the criminal justice system works to subvert and shred the Constitution. You think you' ve got nghts that are guaranteed? Well, thmk again. Because the governmeht breaks the law and denies it, the government is not your friend.'' One of hts rulings forbade New Jersey police from stoppmg cars on a whim, or for conjectures ,the Fourth outside Amendment (the right against unreasonable searches and setzures). Napolitano, using "the exclusionary rule," dJd not allow such "evidence" at trial. .If Judge Napolitano· was nommated to the U.S. Supreme Court, he would giv~ the senators and the nation a much deeper understanding of their protections ·under !he Const1tut10n than John Roberts did. It's a p1ty that fierce critics of Fox News- who seldom watch it, it seems - don't get the benefit of Judge Andrew Napohtan,o. John Roberts should also tune 111. (Nat Hemoff is a nation· ally renowned auliwnty on the Frrst Amendment and the Bill of Rzght' and author of many bcJOks, mcludmg "The War on the Btl/ of R1ghts and the Gathermg Res1stance" (Seven Stories Press, 2003 ). ) Tuesday, October 4, 2005 Obituaries DUNDEE, N.Y.- Helen L Smith. 67, of Dundee, N Y d1ed Sunday Oct. 2. 2005 at Strong Memonal Hospual. Roche>ter. N.Y. . Friends are inv1ted to call from 5-8 p.m. Thursday, Oct 6 at the Brurd Funeral Home, 36 Water Street. Dundee. N .0 Funeral services Will be private In lieu ot !lowers memorial· contnbut1ons can be made to the Dundee Area Youth Center 15 Main St , the Dundee Emergency Squad, 12 Umon St , Dundee, 14837 or the chanty of the donor·s chmce. Helen was born Feb. 16, 1938 m Antiquity, Oh1o, the daughter of the late Edward and Emma Russell Stobart. She has hved locally smce 1978 previOusly of the m1d-west. She has worked for over 17 years at Dundee Central School, most recently as head n1ght custodian She was a past secretary of the C.S E. A. Local # 862 and former member of the Dundee Bowling League She was an avtd NASCAR and football tan . loved Oscar Mayer hot dogs, and was an up t() the mmute weather expert. A lovmg mother and grandmother she 1s surv1ved and v.1ll be missed-by a son Harley ,D. (Stacey C1ganek) Mossman Jr. of Old Fort, Tenn, two daughters Denise R Hill w1th v.hom she made her home, and D1anna L (Peter) Salarnendra ol Dundee, three brothers Charles (June) Stoban OflArizona, Wilham (Sondra) Stoban, and Paul Pullms both of Oh1"; a s1ster Janet (Pete) Jordan of West V1rgmm; 12 grandchildren, three great grandchildren, several meces and nephews Bes1des her parents she was pre-deceased by a step-father · Hubert Pulhns, a daughter Shem Ann Mossman, and a brother Edwanl Stobart Betty Foley POMEROY - Betty Foley, 69 of Pomeroy passed away Monday Oct. J, 2005 at her residence following an extended 111ness . She was born June 8, 1936 in Jodi, w Va to the late Dennis Adkms and Gatha Mullins Adkins Alvarado Betty worked tor eight years at McDonalds in Pomeroy She has been a memQer ol the FlfSt Southern Baptist Church for several years. Besides her parents she IS preceded 10 death by her step-lather Dommgo Alvarado, a brother Bob Adkms, SISter Bonny Allen and a Sisterin- law Mary Adkins She is survived by sons Marty (Maura) Foley, Houston, Tex., Gary Foley Jr, Apple Grove, w Va, Bill ( Becky) Foley and , Dennis Foley of Pomeroy, and daughters, Sandra Schreiber of WJsconsm, and Robm and Cindy Foley of Pomeroy; 16 grandchi)dren, brothers, Lendon (Sharon) Adkms ot Vancouver, Wa~h. , Raymond (Suz1e) Adkins of M1ddlepon, Roger (Tammy) Adkms Cumming. Ga., Eugene Adkms and Wayne Adkms of Portland, Randy Adkins of Pomeroy, and M1chael Adkins of Wisconsin. sisters. Hallie (Chnton) Good of R1pley, W.Va., Brenda Richards of New Haven, W Va .. and Linda Adkins of Pomeroy. She is'aJso· survived by numerous meces and nephews, many fnends, mcluding her best fnend Many R1ggs, and a large church family. Services wlil be held at I p.m. Thursday Oct. 6, 2005 at Ftrst Southern Bapt1st Church m Pomeroy With Lamar O'Bryant offictattng. Bunal w1ll follow at Rockspnngs Cemetery m Pomeroy. Friends may call at the church from II a.m. llll the time of the sefVlce on Thursday In lieu of flowers donations may be made to Fisher Funeral Home, PO Box 151 , Middlepon, to help with funeral expenses or given to Suzie or Lmda Adkins On·line condolences may be made to www.fisherfuneralhomes com. Heating from PageA1 make too much to qualify for government assistance but still fall below certam poverty levels Apphcatmns for the Oh1o Department of Development's Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) are currently availal:lle· at locations such as Communlly Actiof! in Middleport, the local hbranes, MCJgs Department of Jobs and Fam1ly Serv1ces and the Meigs County Senior Center Those who received th1s assistance last year with auto· matically rece1ve applications in the mall th1s year. Me1gs County Senior Center Social Wor~er Kathy Goble can assist seniors in filhng out applications for HEAP free of charge. Goble can only help With f1lhng out the apphcatmns &nd has ~othmg to do w1th dJstnbution of ass1stance. Joy Matthews at the Senwr Center will also be helpmg wtth apphcatwns. Call 9922161. Appomtments can be made at Galha-Meigs Commumty Action for help with flljing out HEAP, Chamber Community Recognition Dinner The event will last until 8 p m.. preregistratiOn 1s a must Call Chamber Coord10ator Enn Roush at 992 ·5005 Reg1stratmn 1s $10 for Chamber members, $15 for · non.members. Chamber me,mMIDDLEPORT The Surrounding bershlps will be honored. Me1g·s County Chamber of Commerce Community Recogmllon Dumer w1ll be held at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov I at the M1dJieport Family Life Center Dinner wi ll be catered by Hometown Market and Dr POMEROY ·_ The Me1gs Rodenck McDavis , President ot Ohm Un1verslly, County Health Department wlil be the keynote speaker will be closed on Monday, Oct · I 0 in observance of at the 15th annual event. The Chamber will be pre- Columbus Day. Normal s~nting II awards. Tickets business hours will resume are ava1lable for $25 each on Tuesday. Oct II Corporate table uckets are avmlable as are sponsorships ,md advertiSing opportum. t1es. See a Chamber board of d1rector or coord10ato1 Enn POMEROY - The Me1gs Roush tor more information County TB Clin1c w1ll be or to purchase a ticket Call open until 6 p m today No 992·5{)05. TB skm tests will be g1ven th1s Fnday The clinic will be closed on Monday. Oct I0 in • observance of Columbus Day Health Department closed TB ·clinic hours Rapid business networking POMEROY - A rapid nctwork tng session Will take place at 6 p.m on Thursday at the Pomeroy Library The sess1on ts sponsored by the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and guarantees 20 bus mess contacts, five minute one·on-one meetings wuh potenual new clients an customers and appetiZers. MeiQS · Coun t y Biker's toy run POMEROY -The Meigs County B1ker's Assoc1a11on will hold 1ts 20th Annual Toy Run th1s Sqturday Lme up at II a.m on the. Pomeroy Parkmg Lot with departure at noon The nde wlil end at Jordan's Campgrounds on Laurel R,_oad where a hog roast and entertainment will be fea· tured Included in the festlV · 111es w1ll be the Route 33 Band, b1ke games, concesSIOns. 'an auctiOn. drawmgs Camp1ng avaliablc Everyone welcome. motorcycle 1S not necessary The cost to pamctp,lt e 10 the run IS $10 per person The event ra 1ses money to purchase Ch11stmd s g1fts lor the needy ch ildren of Me1g s County. Carleton School Cop1munity Olympics SYRACUSE - The third Carleton annual Schooi/Me1gs lndustnes Community Olympics w1ll be held from 8·10 am to 4 p m on Saturday, Oct 22 at the school Events are trom 9 am. to 3 p.m To register a team of co-workers. fncnds or fam1ly members c<~ll 9926681 Teams can be from live to 10 people . The. cost to sponsor a team is $200 Medals and a trophy <lwarded Events mclude the hula hoop spi n, obstacle course. off1ce antics. basketball free throv. , tug of war, fmbee golf, volleyball, three· legged race and more The lam! IV onented event 1s a fundraiser lor playground equ1pment for Carleton School Registration dead- l10e IS Oct. 12 Art and bluegrass· festival planned SHADE The fmt Jerseyville Art and Bluegrass Festival will be held 9 am to 5 p m · Saturday at the Shade Commumty Center There w1ll a craft ,md UJ1tsan sale. hay wagon ru.les, antittue farm equipment d1splay. ami mus1c by Steve Burson at I0 a m and 3:30p.m. the Rocky Mountam Bluegrass at I0:30 d.m. and 4 p m . the Athens Harmom~a Cluh at noon, and the Federal Valley Cloggers at I p n1 Fall color poker run set .GLOUSl'tR - The Burr o"ak State Park IS hostmg a fall color tour/poker run of the Burr Oak reg1on on Oct 15 to mclude Burr Oak, Strouds Run, and Forked Run State Parks · It will begm at I 0 30 am at dock 4 at Burr Oak. w1th the last b1ke out at noon and w1ll end at Burr Oak lodge w1th th« last b1ke m at 5 ~0 p m. F1rst , second and third place pnzes w1ll be awarded AdmiSSIOn IS tree There wtll be lots of door pnzes. lree ch1h .md hot dogs Legal beverage' only ,lfe -pernutted For more mformat1on contact Burr Oak State Park. 740-767-3570. ------.,-----------------~---=---------------- Hackett to challenge DeWt'ne as Mt'ers' confirrmatt'on begt'ns Bv DA~ID HAMMER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Schm1dt and other Republicans have said that a summertime specml election shouldn't be considered as a bellwether. , Also Monday, Rep Sherrod Brown's office said he is again considenng a· run at DeWirre. , "He is re,iewmg h1s imtial deciSion not to run," Brown spokeswoman Joanna Kuebler sa1d. Brown, a Democrat from Lorain, was imtially cons1dering a run for Ohio governor, but ' then mled out both gubernatonal and senatorial campa1grrs in favor of defendmg his US House scat. Denny White, chairman .of the Oh10 Democratic .Party, said DeWine, a Republican seek111g a th1rd term in 2006, IS vulnerable to challenges from Brown or Hackett. DeW me's spokesman, )eff Sadosky. has smd DeWme 1s prepared to run a tough crace regardless of whom the Democrats pick. DeWme's abihty to defend h1s seat against suddenly compet1t1vc Democrats may depend on his positmn on the Senate Jud1C1ary Committee, which puts him at the center of the latest Supreme Court nommat1on process . DeWme and h1s~omm1ttee mates will h61 confmnat10n hearings fo hite House counsel Harriet M1ers, announced Monday by Pres1dent Bush as h1 s nommee to replace retmng Ju st1ce Sandra Day O'Connor on the nation's h1ghest court. WASHINGTON - Paul Hackett, the Iraq War veteran from Cmcmnall who was hmled by natwnat Democrats for his narrow loss tlus summer m a heav1ly Republican House distnct, has qu1ckly moved up m rank to chatlenge M1ke De Wine for U.S Senate 111 2006. "Paul Hackett 1s runnmg lor US. Senate," sa1d spokesman Dav1d Woodruff, who served as Hackett's campmgn manager 111 h1s special elect1on campaign for the 2nd District House seat agamst Rep Jean Schm1dt Hackett 1s planmng to offi· of the last two years, while CJally announce h1s dec1sion Cuyahoga County 's number on Oct 24 111 Cmcmnat1 and was about 60 each year; then begm a statew1de bus Ham11ton County had 64 in tour. Woodruff said Monday.• 2003 and 57 last year Hackett wasn't immediate· About 25 percent of the ly ava1lable for comment He Columbus-area crashes th1s was tl~1ng back from year were on frfe way s Washmgton Monday evenmg Some of those were due to alter meetmg with Senate wrong-way dnvers so state Democratic leader Harry offlc1als are mstall ng more Re1d of Nevada, Woodruff . warmng Signs at exi t ramps sa1d. A Columbus police offiReid's spokeswoman, cial blames mcreased traffic Tessa Hefen, would not conand b1gger trucks trymg to firm the meetmg took place, merge thr.ough a comphcat- but Woodruff later smd Reid ed senes of ramps down- gave Hackett the cenf1dence to run. town . ··He found overwhelming "In our area- and partie· support from the leaders of ularly m the cuy limits our freeways are overused the Democratic Party, cam· 01gamzatmns and and somewhat antiquated," paign staff,'' Woodruff said Lt. Jeff Blackwell sa1d Hackett drew natwnal ' attenllon by eam111g 48 perHEAP Emergency or Income cent of the yote Aug 2 m the Payment Plan apphcat1ons southern Ohm d1stnct that for htiaung assistance Call voted 64 percent for 992-6629 or 367·7341. Galha-Me1gs Commumty Preside nt Bush last year Achon helps people that not ------------~-----------only have natural gas for . heating but wood , coal, fuel ml, electric and propane Tom Reed ot the local Commumty Act1on orfice 111 force dunng the appeal Bv LISA CORNWELL Middleport stresses wmtenzASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' Alphonse Gerhardstem, the mg homes to cut down on attorney representing the fuel bills. Community Action CINCINNATI -A federal chmc, sa1d he was disapwinterizes homes everyday appeals court on Monday for those who quahfy for the ordered that some prov1s10ns pointed the court dec1ded to Home • Weathenzauon ot Oh10 's abonmn law can 1mplement part of the statute "It's good that they are not Assistance Program . More take effect 111 one week while allowing one part to be on th1s program w11l follow Judges cons1der whether the Implemented , but We will in another ed1tion of The Jaw IS COllStllUIIOnaJ contmue our appeal and hope Dally Sentinel ''Th1s IS a \ICtory for the that the court eventually will Reed also suggests people unborn but the tight IS not hold all of the law unconslltupay attentton to the1r heaung over ... Oh 1 0 Attorney General tional ," he said b1ll s ;md tfthey see a sp1ke 111 J111' 1 Petro s:ud m a statement Gerhardstem said he may costs he ·recommends that The 6th V S Clrcun Court ask the court to recons1der' they have the1r furnac e of Appeals 1 s considenng a Monday's order. checked L1ppe suggests conThe pro~i s ions that can go sumers cons1der getung on a Cmc111nat1 chntc 's appeal of gas bud~et and rem10ded that U S D1stnct Judge San<;!ra mto effect next week reqw re the Olftce of the Oh10 Beckwith's Sept 8 ruhng that women seeking an abortion Consumers Counc1l website · the 1998 law sett10g new to receive counseling lrom a has budgets listed for most reqmrements tor women and doctor at least 24 hours 111 maJor utiht y compan1es 111 mmors seekmg abortions 1s advaw:e and mmors seekmg · Ohio , ' conslltullonal. The appeals abortrons 10 have the consent Remember that to quahfy coun on Sept 22 put the law, of at least one parent before for most healing assistance wh1ch has never gone uno an abort1on can be pertorn1ed. programs mcome ehglblilly ·effect, on hold wh1le it conThe appeals court sa1d that is reqmred Be p1epared to Siders the appeal. • ·the plamt1ff, Cmcmnall report your annual income On Monday. the court sa1d Women 's Serv1ces. has not and number of people liv10g all but one proviSion of the shown a strong hkehhood of in your home when mqumng 1.1w could take effect at 5 succeedmg 111 1ts challenges about the programs. • p m on Oct I0 and remain 111 to those proviSIOns Fran$lin again in running to lead state in deadly crashes have the highest fataluy rates wh1le deadly crashes have declined 10 rural areas for the past two years. So far, there have been 42 fatal crashts 10 Hamilton Coun/y, 39 tn Montgomery County and 38 10 Cuyahoga County. Franklin County had more than 70 fatal crashes m each The Daily Sentinel • Page As local Briefs Helen L Smith COLUMBUS (AP) Franklin County is on track to lead the state agam in the number of deadly traffic acc1dents. As of Thursday. Franklin County had 61 fatal crashes -as many as there were in Cuyahoga County in all of 2004, according to state Department of Pubhc Safety figures. The state's urban areas www.myd;\ilysentinel.com Court sets date for some provisions of abortion law to take q[ect "Whenever a leg1slatm can show leadership and mtluence m somethmg as s1gnificant as a Supreme Court nommat1on, 11 certamly has to' offer h1m credibility m reelectiOn," sa1d Tom W1seman, a polit1cal science instructor at Bowling Green State Univemty and the former mayor of Defwnce m northwest Ohm. Whtte 1sn't so sure that voters wlil focus on the nominat1on process because of the investment and ethics scandal s mvolving- Ohio's Republican·controlled state government "At th1s lime, (the Supreme Court) 1s not dnvlllg the polillcal arena here,'' White sa1d "It depends on hov. he votes on the nominee and the decis1ons (M1ers and recently conlirmed Ch1ef Jus11ce John Roberts) make as Supreme Court justices If they start getting into people's personal hves and freedoms, I'm sure 1t's gomg to affect Sen DeWme." In an lntervtew Monday w1th The Assm;wted Press soon after the nommat1on was announced, DeWme gave M1ers a strong endorsement. "She's a good p1ck. The tact that she w1ll brmg d1versity to the court, m that she's opt a Slttmg JUdge: 1s a good thing," DeWme said "Most of the members on the court today have pretty much the same background It 's better to have someone wnh a d1flerent path. a d1flerent background. Some of our more . d1stmgmshed Supreme Court Uushces) came from a different backgtound " Most recently. the late Ch1ef Justice Will1am Rehnqmst had not served as a JUdge bet ore Pres1dent N1xon put h1m on the Supreme Court m 1972. and Ju stice Byron Wh1te played pro football and served as deputy attorney ge neral before Prestdent Kennedy named h1m to the h1gh colin 111 1962. In all, 20 Supreme Court jusllces had never sef'ed as judges before DeWme sa1d 11 was too early to say 1f M1ers' confirmauon process would go smoothly, but he added. "I ~hmk she w1ll be confirmed" De Wine would hke to believe he gained so me poht1cal capllal by servmg last spring as one of 14 Senate peacemakers who helped avmd a busme ss-hattmg showdown over President Bush's other federal judge nominatiOns ''I'm proud of what I've done on the Jud1C1ary Committee." DeW111e smd "We certa111ly pla)ed a role m keepmg the process movmg. and I thmk the Roberts · nommat1on was set up very well by the agreement made by the 14 members ot the Senate." The less .contentious conf1rma11on of Roberts hkely offered DeWme a measure of protectiOn against . a Democratic challenge next year, W1 se man sa1d "By and large, the public sees the nommauon process as a - healthy process and wants to see less hostl llly," he said EmaH engagement wedding or anniversary announcements and photos to news@mydailysentinelcom! : Pregnancy and Chiropractic From the desk of. .. Kelsey M. Henry D. C. ChJrupraL·tors have been pcllormJng sp111 .tl ,JdJU'tments on pregn.mt women for O\oeJ a hund1ed )e.u" In th1 s tim e they have noted that whe n undc1 c.1rc the pregnant wom.m o l\l!n ha ~ less back pam and less vom1t1ng dunng pregn.mc y. It has also been lound that correct1ve spmal care may help ma1nt<un prcg· nancy and allow caster delivery ot full lcrm mtants Spmal adjustments are vcry "satc lor both mother .md baby Th t:.~ care 1S speCifically taylorcd to the mother-to-be M.v1y women. are now realiZin g the benef1ts ot Ch1ropract1c.: Care an9 consult the1r Chiropractor as soon as the y become pregnant 1065 South Second Street Mason, WV 25260 (304) 773-5773 Office Hours: M W & Fn a.OO am · 5 00 pm Other tune s by 'ppomtment only �' ·. . I < ... LOCAL • STATE :Garden club members hear. For the Record Marriag·e about regional meeting plans licenses The Daily. Sentinel i. .RUT(AND ,- Plans for the regional meeting: to he held Oc1. 22 at Grace United Church in MethQdist Galliipolis were announced when the Rutland Garden Club met recently at the · home of Pauline Atkins. A letter from the regina! director asked e'ich g,)rden club to furnish a bird feeder decorated with a fall theme to be sold by si lent auction at the meeting. The rnorning. program will be presented hy Hal Kneen. Meigs County Extension educator. on the topic, "Fall Beauty." and the afternoon program will be on arrangements . by Myra Condray. The luncheon is $15. . It was reponed the !lower beds at the park an the upper end of Rutland have been cleaned off by Donna Jenkins. announced was the county meeting to be held Oct. ' 17 at the library in Pomeroy with the Rutland ·club to · have 'a pinigram on pilants that clean the air, and the Rutland FrieDdly gardeners to serve refreshments. "Fall Weather'' was rhe theme of the program .. Marjorie Rice talked about cosmos noting that it once wsas a wild !lower splashing Mexico and the southern United States. with orange, yellow and pmk blossoms. She smd the· flower whrch rs a member of the aster family, ptpeals to all kmds of seedeau ng btrds from cardmals tn doves. Her suggestion was to plant cosmos m a mass m ful sun: _preferable n!"ar a window where the btrds can be s~en. feedin!\ on the seedheads all wmter long; She suggested collcctmg cosr;nos stems after the frost arnves and the flowers go to seed and use them .in outdoor wreaths for the brrd. Skewered suet as discussed by Betty Lowery. She suggested filling Rilastic uyogurt cups with . bacon g_rease or meat dnppmgs, puttmg them in a freezer and then removing them when ready to hang Ot[tside. · When ready for use, she said to trim off the extra part of t.he cups leaving an inch above ot the frozen suer. Bend a piece of wire into a hanger insening it through both sides of the cup, twist· ing it to hold in in place. Then to provide ·. a stable perch push the pointed end of a wooden. skewer all the way t.hrough the fat and· the bottom of the cup. Also presented at the meet.. ing as a program on evergreens, tbose giant Chritmas trees in many front yards which become a favoriet roosting . pace for birds at dusk and in winter, and a place of prmection cats as well as snow and rain. Him for the month per~ tained to raccoons . To put a halt to their robbing fruit trees,. place. some sliippery black raipe arund rhe trunk . Atkins displayed. a dahlia arrangement. Devotions included scripture and redings by Atkins an Rice. For roll call tnembers told how they are• winding up their summer. members were reminded thadt it is time to pay both county and state dues with the county dues to be sent to Sheila Cunis. The traveling prize fur· oished by Betty Lowery was won by Rice .. The October prize is to be furnished by Rice and the October meet· ing will be held at the home of Joy Combs Ocr. 31. GCC releases achievement list winners GALLIPOLIS · Gallipolis Jennifer Smallwood, Angela 3.0 or bener grade point Rachel average mclude Pamela Career College has released Stewart, the list or students named Stolzenburg, Kathy Stump, Adkins, . Cynthia Aeiker, to the achievement list for · Shirley Thacker, Kristina Michelle Browning, Mildred summer . quaner 2005. Villars, Joyce Ward, and C<ide, Karen Cox, Alice Cremeans, Bessie Crmi1p. Those students ·obtaining Julie Williams. a perfect 4.0 grade point Students achieving a 3.5 Brandy Dillard, Veronica average were Medina or better grade point 'aver- Flemings, Wendy GatewOOd, Angel , Crystal Chapman. age include Angela Collins, Cecilia Goett, Nick Harden, Tim Clendenen. Natasha Terese Cordell, Tiffany Christie Johnson, Michelle Daniels, Pamela Davis, Fred Culpepper, Jessica Davis, King, William Kropf, Kevin Dougherty, Mary Ezeonu, Stefanic Deem, Roy Evans, · Kuhn, Nicole Lambert, David Facemire, Denise Kevin Gilchrist, Xanthe Sonja Lee, Misty Masters, Gibeaut. Nyoka Hairston, Glassburn, Sheila. Hatfield, Amanda McFann, Stephanie Brian Hartman. Angela Charity Howell, Brandy McKenzie, Chatel Myers, Hatcher, Cathy Hesson, Kasee, Megan Kropf, Keisha Oldaker, Melissa Rainey, Kimberly Jones, .Teresa Charles Mash, Donita Owens Angela Kidd, Amanda King, McClintic, Chris Robinson, Leslie . Richard, Anginette Amanda Langdon, Phil Lee, Jessica Sharp, John Spencer, . Rippey, Pansy Robinson, Jay Mitchem, Chandra Miranda Summers, Lindsay Wanda. Rupe, Alicia Moon , · Misty Murphy, ,Taylor, Erica Thornton, Simpkins, Teresa Spencer, Melanie Quall s, Kelly Angela Shaffer, Nancy Lori Taylor, Elan~ Tyree, Jennifer l!o Walton, Seth Weaver, Rebecca, Patsy Robinson, Vanderberg, Roush , Brietta Wolford, and Trina Young. Judy -·Wolcoxen , Aimee Jessica Seagraves; Linda Sibley, Students who achieved a Conklin, and Amy Young. POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs County Probate Court 10 Kevin Olwen Stanley, 34, and Angela Nicole Gheen, 30, Middlepon; Justin Michael Mays. 24, Parkersburg. W.Va. and Amanda Leigh Northrup. 22, Long Bottom; William Charles Sutton, 48. Racine. and Tina Loui se Sutton, 39, Racine; Christopher Michel Slef II , 23, Pomeroy. and Amanda Jeanne Priddy, 19. Langsville; and James Arthm Myers. 35. Reedsville, and Lynette Renee White , 24. Long Bottom .. Civil suits POMEROY - A foreclosure action was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun by Home National Bank, Tuesday, October 4. 2003 PageA6 . Tuesday, Oct~,Jber 4, 2005 . . NEWS ABOUT SENIOR CITIZENS IN MEIGS COUNTY Church to observe 176 years . Racin~ . against Gregory T Hayman. Long Bottom; and others, alleging default on a mortgage agreemenl of $239,602.30, and $11.12947. A personal injury lawsuit RUTLAND The was filed by Terri K. Church .of christ will Rutland Lehman; Racine . against celebrate its !76th anniverAFB Distributors. Inc., sary with a homecoming Athens, and others. Sunday. Worshp ·and communion will take place at 10:30 a.m. followed by a carry-in dinner at noon. Meat, drinks POMEROY - A divorce and tableware will be action was filed 'in Meigs proviced. The afternoon ser· County Common Pleas Cliun I vice wil begi n at 2 p.m. with by Debra Hartley. special music by the gospel Middleport, agait\st Rick group Dayspring. Hartley, Glouster. Activity Schedule The Meigs Mul.tipurpose Center is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Regularly scheduled activities held throughout the week include sewing. · quilting, bingo, c.heckers and games. Dance team practice is held each Monday at I p.m. Cost is $1 per session attend- · cd. The Knitting Circle meets on Wednesday from 10 a.m. until noon. .All ages are invited to attend the activities sched· uled. Lunch is served daily at II ;45 a.m. The suggested donation for .the noon meal is $2 for those 60 or older. ' POMtROY Dissolutions were gmnted in Meigs County · Ctl.mmon Pleas Court to · Stacy Mae Jeffers and John Leon Jeffers, and Alvena D. Harris and Doug A Harris. ' Federal judge allows state to mov.e death row to Youngstown COLUMBUS (AP) - A housed at . Mansfield federal judge ruled Monday Correctional Facility. that the state can . move death· The Ohio State Penitentiary row to its supermax facility in in Youngstown is designed to Youngstown, while cautioning .hold the state's most dangerous that he will be monitoring prisoners who have poor conprison officials' efforts to make duct records. Except for an promised changes to the prison. hour a day, inmates are kept in . Opponents of the move, pro- 80-square-foor cells built to posed by the state to save prevent them from communi· money, did nor prove that the eating with each other. ' tmnsfer "wm1ld create an atypThe state said de.arh row ical or significant hardship," inmates would nor be subjected U.S. District . Coun Judge to the same restrictions that tl1e James Gwin of Cleveland said supenmax ··s other inmates · in his ruling. experience. The American Civil Libenies · Gwin said he wa~ concerned Union had argued that the about death · row inmates' move would deny inmates· access to lawyers at the superconstitutional due process max. In Mansfield, inmates can ~ghts because a prior coun rulmeet with· lawyers in a private ing blocked inmates from conference room, he noted. being sent to the Youngstown By contrast, meetings w.ith prison unless they prove to be a · lawyers at the superrnax take security risk. · place in open booths that allow Death row inmates are others to hear the conversation. Revival services announced · Social Security MIDDLEPORT Revival services will be held at 7 p.m. Oct. 10-14 at the Middleport First Baptist, South Sixth Avenue. Preaching ~~ the services will be Rev. Gilbert Craig of Mt. Moriah Church, Middleport on Monday ; Rev. Joe Rife Qf Gallipolis on Tuesday ; Rev .. Billy Zuspan on .Wedn esday ; Pastor David Rahamut of. Rio Grande on Thur'sday; and Rev. Dav id Wi se man of Rutland on Friday. There will be special . music each evening. is that the child's previous shot records be . presented .before · immunizations are received. If a child has not had chicken pox, the child can get the chicken pox vaccine. CompliCations from chicken pox increases the older the child is when he/she gets the disease. Other scheduled clinics included one to be held at Howe's Grove Park in Belpire, 108 a.m. to 11;30 a.m. ' parents who hav·e a high schoQI senior who will be · living in a college'\ dormito- ry next years should consider have their child vaccinated for meningococcal. That vacc.ine is now available through the CHIP program for a fee of $115 on a firstcome, first-served basis. The clinics ·are provided by OU-COM Childhood Immunization Program's community mobile health and the Ohio unit Department of ·Health ift cooperation with local health depanments and site sponsors. For more information about the immunization program · call toll free 1-800-844-2654. State Supreme Court to hear eminent domain case BvANDREW · ment group can build the com- ruling. alSo noted that states mercia! propeny, which could have the ability to pa~s laws WELS~UGG!NS AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT produce more tax revenue for with stronger protection if they the city. · want following rhe ruling, COLUMBUS - The Ohio The state Supreme Coun is named for Connecticut resident Supreme Coun will decide already weighing a related case Susette Kelo. whether homeowners have concerning the ability of the Because Ohio is one of the more rights under tho state or city to bulldoze the homes tirst states with a major court federal constitutions when while the families are appeal- case ·pending. many other state :fighting .inunlcipalities trying ing. A decision is expected this courts will watch the outcome to rake thetr propeny for eco- fall. . closely. said Bert Gall. an attor· nomic development. The propeny owners say the ney for the Washington, D:c.. · The U.S. Supreme Coun last city has wrongly declared the based Institute for Justice, ·summer gave the government neighborhood blighted and is which i• representing the fami:broad powers to take land misusing its pqwer of eminent lies in · their lawsuit against :under the U.S. Constitution, domain, the authority to buy Norwood. :even . wl)en property is not and take private property for Ohio lawmakers also are ·bligHted or deteriomring. public projects such a~ high- pushing a bill that would freeze The Ohio case, involving ways. any eminent domain actions families battlmg Norwood in. The city and the developer that would give private develsuburban Cmcmnall, 1s one ot contend that Norwood had the opers control of the propeny ~he first i~ the country to test _right to use eminent domain to through 2006 until a committee · .propeny nghts Iinder state.,.la\'\1" acquire the property and .tum it can study the issue. The Senate :following. the U.S. Supreme over to a private developer as State and Local Govemment . :Coun deciSion; part of urban renewal. They Committee "CaS expected ro The state Supreme Coun on also argue that eminent domain approve-the measure Tuesday. Monday agreed to hear the applied not because the area is A ruling in favor of the prop.appeal of families trying · to "blighted," but ·is "deteriomt- eny owners could end the issue save their homes from a devel- ing." · in Ohio, while a decision backopment of s hops and offices.. In the ·u.s. Supreme Court ing the city would likely mean ·The Isr Ohto Dtsrnct Court ot . ca~, Jusr,ice John Paul S"vens more calls for changes to Ohio Appeals upheld the cny of · satd that New London, Conn., ·law or the state constitution. Norwood's right to take the could pursue private develop'There very clearly is a polit• property last spnng. ment ,under the Fifth ical will thar really is showing Joy and Carl Gamble and Amendment, whtch allows . _up all ~cross the country, in red Carol and Joe Hom~y are chal- govern ments to take private states and blue states, against :lcngmg Norwood s plan to propeny 11 the land I S for pub~ what the perceived result of the demohsh thetr homes and oth- lie use. Kelo case is," James Durham. ers nearby so that the But Stevens, author of the a University of Dayton law Rookwood Partners \jevelil'p- "?ajority decision in the 54 professor. said Monday. - OnSSU dean's list PORTSMOUTH Suzanna Henderson of Pomeroy was named to the dean's list at Shawnee State University fm: the summer term, earning a grade point avemge of 3.5 or better on a 4.0 grading scale: .... . .,..,: .: · I·z·· . ' ~ . ,' It/ · ,. l: ' ,' . ......,1 I ·.t' • ••, J ';eettet~tt~t; . . ,~ 1 .I t ·... . • Don't leave bill payments ' in your mailbox. Those little red flags sticking up are invitations to thieves. • Desiroy credit card receipts and destroy offers· of pre· approved credit cards. A shredder is your· best protection. · • Check your monthly bills and statements for suspiciqus charges. • Stop ~livery of junk maiL To do this write: Direct Marketing Association, Mail Preference Service. Box 643, C~nnel, NY 10512. If you become a victim of ID theft: I . Call the credit bureau 2. Call and ·cancel your credit cards 3. Call your bank 4. File a police repon 5. Call the FTC (877-438· 4338). They . will tell you what to do to clear up your accounts 6. Acting quickly saves you time and money Representatives from the Athens Social Security Office will be at the Meigs Senior Cemer to assist people , with Social Security prob· Make your own !ems and to provide information. The· dates are October Christmas wreath 12 and 26. from I 0-11 a.m. No appointment is needed. You can make your own Please register at the recep· Christmas wreath during a tionist desk. class that will be held at the Center. Craig Matheny will be the instructor for the class Supoort Groups and will provide all of the .. supplie$. . .J' · The Caring and Sharing The cost for the class is $25. Support Group meets each month · at the Meigs This is less than most wreaths Multipurpose Center at I cost already complete. This p.m. The meeting dare is way you can design your own October 27. Lenora Leifheit to suit your style and can say, is the coordinator for the "I did it myself." The class stans at I p.m . on group and can be contacted November 3. You must regisby calling 992-9919 or 992ter with Debbie Jones by call7400. ing 992-2161. Hope to see Tile Stroke Support Group will meet from 1-2:3? you there. . p.m. on Octobe~ II . Lea Tipton , Occupational Plant Exchange Therapist, Holzer Rehabilitation Center, is the The Annual Fall Plant Exchange will be held on . coordinator. October 13 at II a.m. at the Center. Hal Kneen and the Identity Theft Master Gardeners will present a_ program and answer · Mike Hart, Security Officer your questions. Bring any from the Ohio Valley Bank, will be here at the Center to plants you would like to talk ·on "Identity Theft and share with others . Check Fraud ." Mr. Hart will. start speaking at II a.m. on Thank Youl October 4. We appreciate the financial support received from the Identity Theft Is on the following churches, organi· Rise -:- Protect Yourself zations, and individuals: . • Racine Baptist Sunday The Federal Trade School#4 Commission reported in • Racine United Methodist January 2004 that . Identity Women Theft - stealing someone's. • Tuppers Plains Church of personal infot!nation for perChrist .>'!~mal gain - was, for the fourth year in a row, the most PERl Meeting common complaint it received. It accounted for The regular meeting of PERJ 42% of all complaints, up will be held on Friday, October from 40% the previous year. the Meigs Multipurpose 7 at ·· Identity thieves prey on Senior Center. Lunch will be senior citizens and retirees becau.se they typically have served at·ll :45 a.m. paid off their home mortga~e PACE Class and have excellent .credit. Here are a few simple ways to . protect yourself and The PACE (Persons with reduce the . risk of identity . Arthritis Can Exercise) Class rheti by mail. It's easy and will .continue every Tuesday it's important. . and Thursday from 10:15-1 I • Don't have checks sent to ·a.m. These exercises are done your mailbox. · from a chair. and Bryan • Consider direct deposit, Hoffman, Wellness Director, or have checks mailed to a makes exercising fun . Join us for PACE and have secure box ~I · your local post a friend come with you. office. Mobile clinic brings free immunization clinics REEDSVILE The Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine (OUCOM) Childhood Program Immunization (CHIP), will be bringing its mobile health program to the Meigs Library Eastern Branch in Eastern high School on Route 7, 3 to 4 p.m. on F~ · day. Free ro ine immunizaarea c.hildren. lions for · from binh 1 ough I R years of ·age will be given. The service is available to fami.lies of all incomes - even those with msurance . cover· age. The only requirement ~ -·•''l Divorce Dissolutions The .Daily Sentinel• Page A7 www.mydailysentinel.bom I Drive Thru/Carry Out/Wine Shop Great Selection of Imported & Domestic Beer & Wine Carry out Beer & Wine sold at state minimum priees " 2nd .A[tnua( · Deli/Bakery ~Kcq¢;:~~~~~~ CJ)~l ·Donuts, Cookies, P~stries/Fresh cut meats and cheeses Patio Dining Hot and Cold Sandwiches Bucket specials every Friday and Saturday I Meigs County Council on Aging , Inc: "Meigs Senior Center" ' 1 12 Eost Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio Coming Soon . Ivy Hill Gift Baskets Specialty Gift Baskets for all occasions October 22, 2005 10:00 AM 0 · I • I · 0 .· If you would Iike to make a donation of good . clean items (no clothing) or for more information contact us at (740) 992-2 I 61. Proceeds go towards the local share of a new Meals o Wheels Truck and needed senior services. C\Vhat we do makes a 'H.fJerence! . '. October 2005 Calendar of Events Monday Tuesdav 3 Wedneadav 5 10:00 Knitting/Crochet 4 10:15 Pace Class 11 :00 Ohio Valley BanK on Identity &Check Fraud 12:30 Hoti<lay Cr:afts 1:00 Dance Group (F) 6:00 Yoga (F) ., Thursday 10:00 Senior Bible Study 10 15 Pace Class 11 .00 Linda King with Maxine and Bill Lirtle j 6'00· 7:30 Carrng 11 ~ 17 18 1:00 Dance Group (F) 6:00 Yoga (F) 10:00-11 :30 HolZer Assisted Living of Gallipolis Bingo 12:30-1 :30 Holiday Crafts 4 30-7:00 TOPS Meeting '"'· 1:00 Dance Group (F) 6:00 Yoga Class (F) 9:30*11 ·00 BlOOd pressure 10:00 Euchre . , 1:30 Choir Practice I 6:00-7:30 Canng Friends ! Suooort Grouo 27 Halloween Party and E!lrthday Party 10:00 Euchre 1 11·00 Ceramics with Ruth 1· Ward · · ! 12 30·1 30 Holiday Crans · ~ :00 Canng and Sharfng class 10: oo Social securily 10: 00 Senior Bible Studi Sunnort Group . ' SAKEO SWEET POTATOES WITH MAASHMALLOWS SPICED APPlEsAUCE I MUSHROOM STEAK MASHED ~OTATDES COOKED CARROTS FROSTED .PUMPKIN CAKE WHEAT DINNER ROLLS . WITH SPAGHETTI CORN CHOWDER POTATO CHEESE PUFFS GARDEN SALAD APPLES. CABBAGE & RAISIN PEARS IN A RASPBERRY SAUCE OATMEAL MUFFIN SCAU:OP ; . .. PlUMS CO~NSReAO 1~ 13 .ROAST BEEF WIGAAW OVEN BROWNED POTATOES CAULIFLOWER WI CHEESE . MACARONI AND CHEESE CORN CHOWDER TROPICAL FRUIT BRDWNIE PUODING BERRY CRISP ~EAT ,. WHEAT BREAD ROMT PORK WI GRAVY PARS!Ef POTATOES ACOIV< SQUASH . v PINEAPI'LE CHUNKS COLESLAW NAVY BEAN SOUP .Z< MIXED VEGETABLES SALAD , CRANBERRY SLICE GARNI'~i S~ETPOT.t.TOESIAPPL.E BREAD 20 21 SMOTHERED CHICKEN BROCCOLI N CHEESE SPINACH PICKLED BEETS BAKEDZITTI TOSSED SALAD GARLIC BREAO . BAKED APPLE SliCES . RICE PILAf LEMON PUDDING STRAWBERRY CHIFFON PIE WITH STRAWBERRIES ON TOP SPICED .MUFFIN SQUARE PRUNE JUICE COLO HAM N cHEESE ON BUN 12 ,. • OATMEAl Menu Is Subject to Change CHICKt;N PARMESAN BAKEDHM< 17 SCRMIEILED EGOS SMJSA.GE PATTY OVEN BROWNED POTATOES __ _ j 7 TANJ3Y BAKED CHICKEN WI BBQ 11 OVEN FRIED CHICI<EN BAKED POTATOES GREEN !lEANS FRES!i ORANGE BISCUIT ., \ iFi • fe-:. fo FRENCH BREAD CRANBERRY JUICE .10 ·-,-· Differenc e Day ·[ Auction i October 22. at 10;00 6 EMERAL.O ISL.o\ND $Al.A.D PEAS TOMATO JUICE '1 2"'rAnn.ual Mak') A - 5 4 BAKED TURKEY WI GRAVY -· M&nua prepared by linda Myers R.D. L.D. Debl Williams or Sharon Matson 3 ! I Oct. 2005 . (\ISCl)IT & HA.RO eOtL.ED EGG 1 9:00 _Pa1nt Class !F) . MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM The Senior Nutrition Meal Is s~rved Daily at 11·45 SAUSAGE GAAVY 28 I ... .-. For more lnformStion call Debbio Jones. Activities Director 740-9S2·2161 ' •,' Dana Johnson . For lftGr«<l•nt lnkll'matlon conCIIct Paint Cia ss Cancelled 1.30 ChOir Praclice 6 00 ?:OQ Canng Friends OONATIONS ARE ACCEPTED AND APPRECIATED I . 12.30·1 30 Holiday Crafts ' 1:00 Dance Group (F) 8:00 Yoga Class (F) 21 10:30.Diabetes SuppON Group with Maxine and 13111 Little 31 ~ LU i 11:00 Pa in Management with 10:00 Knitting and Crochet 1 l ----· 20 26 12:30-1-30 Holiday Crafts 4:30· 7:00 TOPS Meeting 9:00 to11 :00 j 1:00 to 3:00 HEALT11 .r AIR A:· ~ SHQTS . I I 11:00 Rocksprings Bingo "'14-·----· \ - . (I I ' ' 19 10: 00 Knitting and Crochet Cla$s 10:00 Senior Bible Study Group with Maxine and Bill Uttte 1:00 BlOOdmobile . ~nen ds 1 10 DO Euchre · ] 11:00 Plant Exchange 10:00 Social Security t 0: 00 Senior Bible Study with Maxine and Bill little oo Pa ,rit C!a:.s ; F; ! Support Gr.'®'_.. __ 1 13 12 10: 00 Knitting and Crochet Class 10:1 5 Pace Class I 1:00 Library Girls 12 30 Holiday Crafts 1:00 S!rQke Support 4:30-7:00 TOPS Meeting 4:()()..8:00 Wellness Center Oo&n House · 25 .9 1 12 30· 1 30 Holiday Crafts 4:30 7:00 TOPS Mootina 24 7 tO :OO Euchre ceramics 10 1:oo Dance Group (F) 6:00 Yoga (F) -··--··· 6 ae 2l 28 ' 21 HU~WI GOULASH BAI<EC PORK CHOPS SCALLOPED POTATOES AND COLD llJRKEY AND CHEESE MEATLOAF WITH BtlQ TOPPINil. GREEN BEANS APPI.f sucEs LIMA BEANS SANOWICH ON A BUN AU GRATIN POTATOES FRI!NCH BREAD BAJ<EO SWEET POTATOES COTTAGE CHEESE AND WAXEOBEANS PEACHES CALICO MACARONI SMAD APRICOTS FROSTED llANANA CAI<E CORNBREAD OAANGE JUICE PICKLE SLICES WHEAT DINNER ROLLS 2 SUGAA COOKIES - . CALIFORNIA BLEND . CREAM OF BROCCOLI SOUP . 31 ' Thank You For Your Oon. .n BEEF SHORT RIBS MASHED POTATOES .Suggettltd Oon.Uont Ptr MMW . COOKED CABBAGE PUMPKIN PIE I• $2.00. For lnarechnt Information, Contact O.bi WHU•m• or WHt;AT DINNER ROLL.S Sharon Matson Pen pals ·Do you like to write let· ters? Have you ever had a pen pal? Maybe you aren't able to get out of the house and volunteer anymore, but you still want to do some· thing. . I am interested ··in finding volunteers who would enjoy being a pen pal to children in the local grade schools. The letters would be senf one time per month. I would collect p.m . ro . prepare for the the leuers from the children Christmas Program. Debbie and make sure they would be Finlaw is our piani st" and delivered to the volunteers Shirley Hamm is the director. they are matched with. Call Bring a friend ·with you; the · Diana Coates at 992-2161 if more the merrier! Call Debbie Jones i11992-2 161 for interested. more information . Choir practice Leadership Volunteers If y'ou enjoy singing, we Do you have organization · would like to invite you to join our choir. Practice is a!, oftice or telephone skills? held every Thursday at I :30 If you do, I invite you to con- tact, me about being a Leadership Volunteer. You would be on a team that would contact volunteers about possible volunteer opportunities. turning in timesheets , recruitment of volunt .ers for · t~e RSVP Progra and assisting with office .d ·es. Please contact Diana Coates. RS P Director. at 992 -2161 as soon as p(Jssiblc to schedule an appointment HEAP . . The Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP), is one of several programs offcn:d by the Ohio Depanmcnt of!Jcvelopmcnl (0000) to hdpJow·income Ohioans pay their utility bill s. Households may be eligible for assistance if the household 's income is at or below the ISO% feder.al povcny guidelines. Below arc guidelines for the 2005·2006 HEAP program: Tolal Gross Household Income ' up to S 14,355 Size ofllouschold I 2 l Up tO S 19,245 up'to $ 24,135 4 5 loS 29,025 • upupto$33,915 6 7 8 up to$ 38,805 up to S 43.695 up to$ 48.S85 • Home Oxygen • Hospital Beds • CPAP Machines • Wheelchairs • Nebulizers • Oximetry JCAHO Accredited • .. For households wilh more than 8 members. addS 4,890 per member. If you need more information aboUl the I lEAP Program, contac.( Jo) Mauhcws or ~athy Goble a1 the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center ar 740-99-:-2161 . 1r :-ou need asSIStance with completing a HEAP application. please call to schedule an appointment. Kathy is also available to make home visi1 s for indi..,idunls that arc di~hled or 'homebound. ' 24Hour Emergei1cy Service • Free Delivery ' - ··.· 1.-800-458-6844 GALLIPOLIS 7283 286-7484 594-21 70 Pine Street 765 E. Main St. 540 w..Union • . �Page AS Hio· The Daily Sentinel . Tuesday, October 4, - Cheney·welcomes Maririe battalion that suffered 48 deaths in- Iraq Bv ESTES THOMPSON ASSOCIATED PR ESS WRITER CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C. Vice Pre • idcm Dick Cheney · on Monday told member of a Marine Corps un it that I 'I 48' of its mem bers in Iraq hat th e Uni ted States wi ll h nor the dead by ''compl tii1g the mission.'· · "All of you are part of a team that continues to make historv." he t6hl abou t 4.500 Mari1ies. many from the Ohiu-based 3rd Baualion, 25th Marines. The banalion's 48 deaths included 14 Marines killed in back -to-back anucks within a week over the summer. Another 150 members of the unit were wounded. "The loss to our country is irreplaceable.'' Cheney told the crowd before awarding Purple He.arts to five Marines, including two from the 25th. "We will honor their memory forever and we will honor their sacrifi ce by. completing the mission." The vice president was tlan ked by two 155mm canqons and a pair of ligh tarmored vehicles, with Marine s from the 2nd Light Armored Recon naissa nce Banalion sining atop them. After Cheney:s speech , Lt. Gen . James Amos - commander of the 2nd Marine Expeditionary Force - led the Marines in a loud mi-li tary cheer of ''Oo-rah ." Gunnery Sgt. Shawn Delgado , 36. of Pataskala, Ohio, listened to .Cheney while sitting on the gra>s under bright sun . "We put everything on the line 10 'support our nation." Delgado said. 'To have the vice president of the United States come to thank us means everythin$ . 2005 Local stocks ACt- 69.08 AEP-40.21 Akzo -43.91 Ashland Inc. - 56.07 AT&T -19.84 BLI-10.99 Bob Evans- 22.90 BorgWarner - 56.67 CENX- 22.13 Champion - 4.23 Charming Shops - 10.88 City Holding - 35;86 Cof- 48 DG -18.63 : DuPont - 38.84 Federal Mogul - .65 USB- 27.87 Gannett - 68.62 General Electric - · 33.23 GKNLY- 5.15 Harley Davidson - 48.31 JPM- 34.12 f' ~ Kroger - 20.55 ltd.- 20.29 NSC- 40.65 Oak Hill Financial - 30 OVB- 25.15 BBT- 39.19 Peoples - 27.61 Pepsico - 56.51 Premier - 13.25 Rockwell - 53.60 · · Rocky Boots ,.... 28.31 RD Shell - 62.80 SBC- 23.96 Sears - 125.10 Wai·Mart - 43.76 Wendy's - 46.81 Worthington - 21.05 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by'Smlth Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Local weather AP photo Vice Pres ident Dick Cheney addresses the II Marine Expeditionary Force marines and sailors in · front of the Julian C. Smith Hall on Monday at Camp Lejune. NC. The units recently -returned from deployment In support of Operations Enduring and Iraqi Freedom, as well as those from rescue and relief efforts with Hu'rricane Katrina and Rita. " It's definitely the best homecomi]1g I' ve ever had . So often ·you get caught up in the fi ght, but to feel the sac ri fices we've made have -been noted ... that's what I need to hear." · After C heney spoke, he shook hands with MarineS near th e podium before go ing to lunch in a field kitchen under a camoutlage mess tent. "It's a big deal for me," said Lance Cpl. Andrew Rice , 2 1, of Columbus, Ohio. "Ju st goin g over there and him backing it up made me fee l special '' . Most of the battalion's 900 troops arrived at Camp Lejeune in waves last week and are eager for their ex pected returns home this week . The · battalion has companies in Ohio , West Virginia and New York', where more welco mes will be held. '·Everyb ody is missing their familie s. their . kids ." said Sgt. Brian Kroon, 35 . of Cuyahoga Falls , Ohio. "'They want to get back to normal life - Taco Bell and speaking English." He was one of th e Marines assigned to catalog the personal items that belonged to hi s dead ·colleag ue s. · · · " We had to read thei r J et~ ters and diaries and look at their pictures," he said. "It -was a liHie closer relation ~ ship with them and it was .a job I wish I hadn't had." Marines who served in either units in Iraq and oth ers,who returned from help" ing recovery effort s ill the · Gulf .Coast after Hurricane Katrina also took part in the events Monday. The base will have a closed. memorial service Tuesday (or the 48 Marines from the 25th who died in Iraq. "I'm reall y impresse d with how stro ng these guys are. I know everybody has been worried abo ut them ," said Navy' Lt. ·Ri chard Malmstrom, 38, the banal ion chaplain for the 25th and an assistant pastor at Zion Lutheran Church in Fort Wayne , Ind. "Obviou sly it hurts; but that goes with going into combat." 71u•·d ay ... Mostly sunny in the morning.. .Then hecoming partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 80s. South winds armmd 5 mph. Tuesday night ... Partl y cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Somhea st winds around 5 mph m the light even ing .. .Becoming and variable. Wed11esday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid , 80s. South winds 5 to 10 mph . Wednesday 1'/wr.<day ... Mostl y cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Not as wanp with hi ghs in the lower 70s. Tlwrsday night .. . Mostly cloudy and cooler with lows in the upper 40s. Friday and Friday nighL.Pan ly cloudy. Highs in the mid 60s. Lows in the lower 40s. Saturday Sunday ... Mostly_ thro11gh c'Joudy. Lows in the lower Lilyvs in the mid 40s. Ohio woman m:nong dead zn boat accident on New York lake THE GRASS 01011 GROW THIS ER SUPER DEAlS ON All TORO RIDERS tND ZERO forward to this trip," herdaughq;r .said. "She wanted to see ·· Some beautiful fall colors and take a train ride." · Three others killed , Sunday al so were members of the Bedford Seniors Citizens Center in Michigan, just nonh of Toledo. " LeJeune .enjoycd volunteering and helping others, said Randall, the youngest of three siblings. l-Jer husband died a year ago, Randall said. OVER STOCKED! IN STOCK!!! I OVP Schedule GALLIPOLIS - A schedule of upcommg college llrld high school varsity sporltng events in\IOhtlflQ teams fram Gallla , Me:gs and Mason : Ollntlas . IYilloy'I.Jiomjj Volleyball Water1ord at Southern, 5:55 p.m. Miller at Eastem, 6 p.m Meigs at Wellston. 6 p m.. Jackson at Rive1Valloy, 5: 15pm. South Gallla at Grace Christian, 5:30 p.m. Fairland_at Ohio Valley Christian, 5:30p.m ACSI Sectionals, TBA • sOccer Gallia Academy at Logan, 5 p.m R:lint Pleasant at Winfield , 6:30p.m. ACSI Sect1onals, TBA Girts Soccer Point Pleasant at Herbert Hoover, 6 p.m. College VolleybaM Rio G~nde at SMWnee S1ate. 7 p.m. Women's College Soccer Salam International at Rio GranQe. 4:30p.m. Thursday's aames VOlleyball South Gallia at OVCS, 5:30 p.m. ' Gallia Academy at Logan, 5:15p.m Coal Grove at RIVer Valley, 5 :30p.m. Belpre at Meigs. 6 p.m. Soutl1ern at Miller, ~:55 p.m Eastern at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. Soccer OVCS at Gallia Academy. 5:30 p,m Point PleQsant at Spring Va lley, 5 p.m. Coltege Volleyball R ~ G1ande at Central Stale. 7 p.m. clear night...Partl y Highs in the upper 60s . TOLEDO (AP) -. An Ohio woman wtcs among the 20 people killed when a boat capsized on take Geof1!e in upstate New York, her family said Tuesday. Wilma LeJeu ne, 78, of Toledo. joined a tour ·group from a' Michigan senior citizens center, wllich included two . frie11ds she had traveled with before, said her daughter. Nancy Randall. All three died, she said. · "She was very much looking ' Tuesday, October 4, 2005 Wednesday's aames Volleyball Hannan at Sherman. 6 p.nl. College Soccer Rio Grande at Charleston, 7 p.m. 60s . The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Carolina roars past Green Bay, Page 82 MLB playoff glance, Page 83 Reds, Indians notes, Page 84 Stoudemire signs live-year extension, Pagf 88 Unbeaten Bengals..have beat-up offensive line rq;.-,. -.., ... CINCINNATI (AP)- The offensive line is in pain. The penalties are a problem. And th e sched ule is . taking an unmistakable turn. ' If they're going to suiy unbeaten much longer, the Bengals have a few things 10 fix - and fast. ' A 16~ 10 victory Sunday ovcr·the Hliuston Texan s kept the Benga ls (4-0) one of only four undefeated teams in the NFL. It also highlighted· the two problems that .could keep. · them from staying that way much longer.. They're , beat up. a nd they're beating themselves up way too niuch .· "We' re doing a good job, but we want to eliminate penali zed 45 times, second to s l a r l Jot since I got here." Pro Bow l right tackle Oakland for ~he NFL lead. again st Lhc .. ' Notebook Jaguars, hi s f ·i r s I appearan ce in the NFL. And, it w o u I d co mtt in a Sun'day ni ght game national television - on no pressure there. "In · college, I played real hyped up and it didn't really work for me,'' GhiaCiuc said Monday. "I started cal ming down a lilli e bit so 1. could play belter football that way. I try to maintain that approach as much as I can. J· thin k I'm ready. I think I'm very tapab le. I've learned a Willie Ander.son also is limit- The· Bengals set. a franchise ed by a sore back that went record with 17 pen'lhies in a into spasms before Sunday 's wi n over Minnesota. and had game and nearl y forced him those 14 for a season-high to sit out. , 11 7 yards agamst the Texans. "I really didn 't know if 1 They've had touchdowns would be able to go until w.1ped out by penalltes m the warmups for the ki ckoff," he last two games, an ommous said development. ','Are we undisciplined?" . The line sh uffl e was a fac tor in a ragged performance. said , rc~c J vcr T;J. The · offense had II of' the HoushnMnd zadeh. who had / , . .. . touchdown catches wtpe<!J;!u{ Ben~als 14 penalties - lour by penalties in eac hA1f the lor fal se starrs, two _l or hold- last two ga~ ,;We' ll mg, one for an tllegal forma- address the penalties. Some uon, o~e tor del ~y, _n ne tor of theiT>are hurting us. We' re groundmg, two lor 1nterfer- overcoming them. You don't ence. . want to have a · penalty beat That's the other are_!l of concern. Cincinnatj)las been Please see Bengali, Bl '• Brow~s ' Lady Rebels slam Rock Hill those mistakes," defensive end JuStin Sh1ith said . '·We don 't want to keep clin]bing out of holes.'' First, they have lu do something about the offensive line. Their two veteran centers , suffered significant knee injuries in the second fjuarter Sunday, forcing guard Eric S\einbach to play the position for the first time in his career. Starter Rich Braham was li sted as questionable Monday for the next ga me at Jackso nville because of u sprai ned knee . Backup Larry Moore went on injured reserve with a di slocated knee. Fourth-round draft pick Eric Ghiaciuc might have tu look to get ba~k to ' / · lronladies .500 · rally p~t Meigs BEREA (AP) - The .Browns say they don ' t want to look too far ahead , but a glimpse at their next five games ·s hows they STAFF REPORT MERCERVILLE - South SPORTS@MYDAILYSEtmNEL.COM have the chance to build Gallia improved its volley momentum against some ball record to 6-10 following JACKSON -· Meigs fell struggling teams. Monday' s below .500 for tfle season foilAfter losi ng to impress ive 9-25, wing its four-game 26-28, 25Cincinnati mid 25-21, 25-15. 18, 18-25, ' Indianapolis, both unde. 25~ 13 r· victory 19-25 non· feated. the Browns are over Ohio Valley league vol<'oming up on the softest ' Conference leyball setpart of their schedule. member Rock back to Beginning thi s Sunday, Hill . Jackson Cleveland .[aces fi ve teams The Lady Rebel s had three · Monday in - ChicagQ, Baltimore. players with double-di git the Appl~ Detroit , Houston and City. points, Jed by Niki Fulks with Tennessee - with a comThe Lady 16, and receivedd a gamebined 4- 12 record. Marauders high 16 kills and three blocks · Coach Romeo Crcnncl • (7 -8) rail ied from Jill Swain. . said he's not. looking past Cole back to tie the Glenna Wright and Chelsea - any opponents to see match at one Canaday each had 12 points, who's coming up on the apiece folwith Wri ght chipping in a schedule. lowing a team-high eight··accs. ''Anything can happen heart-breakJe ssica Cantrell had 17 in the NFL," Crennel said ing Joss in the assists for SGHS, 12 bf Monday. "San Diego goes · o pener, but which led to kills. J;,u lks ·into New England and the , host added five kills and Megan they put 41 points up on Iron I adi es Delaney had a kill and a (12-6) New England." counblock. tered with A win against C hicago South Gallia re turns to two consisgets the Browns back to action today when it travel s tent closing .500 in a rebuilding season to Grace Christian for a 5:30 Haning games . to in which few thought they p.m. contest · secure the tricould be competiti ve. . '• umph. "Just . to get to .500, Amy Barr Jed MHS with II that' s very important points. while Sam Cole led the because I feel like if we , net attack with 16 kills, eight ge t to .500, we're 0-0 and blocks and seven pomts. we're starting fresh," safe· Briuany Hysell followed GALLIPOLIS Ohio ty Chris Crocker said. "To .with 10 points, seven kills and Valley Christian celebrated get to .500 and then go in two blocks. . Senior Night in style with a and play Baltimore. That's Joey Haning had 29 assists co n vi ncing huge. " · and eight points for . the 25~6, 25- 10. One thing the Browns . Maroon and Gold. 25~ 19 v ictohave goi ng for them is MHS was 78-of-86 at the ry Monda y they ' ve been relatively service line. over Ironton , es pecially comhealth y. BriHany Logan paced St. Joseph. pared with past injury-ridwith 13 kills, and Jackson Lady · dled seasons. Jennilynn Mattin chipped in De fen-der s The bye week came at a 35 assists and 16 digs in, the clainwd their good time for quarterback victory. ' 12th consecMeigs salvaged a'Split with a Trent Dilfer. He wasn't utive win 2514, 27-29, 1511 v)ctory in sacked in the first two ·oavls thi s seaso n AP photo the junior xarsity contest games. but was banged up a n d Cleveland Browns coach Romeo· Crennel yells into his headset during the Browns opening Meigs heads back to Jackson by the Colts, including a improved to day game against the Cincinnati Bengals in Cleveland. Crennel's attitude has rubbed off on County today for a Tri-Valley low shot that left him 15- 1 overall. Cbnfcrence Ohio Division his players , whose performance through three weeks has been better than many anticipatsli.ghtly limping. Seniors match up with Wellston. Game ed, show1 ng signs that Crennel and general manager Phil Savage's' plan to revive the down-· Kri sti Davis Pleue see Browns, Bl time is' slated for 6 p.m. trodden Br.owns could be working. .• and Sarah Burleson co mbi ned for 2) points in the vic tory. with . . Davis and ·break< dow n a defense as well as . I spoke n mu ch about the future Burleson ·Juli e l;lussell "' this uniform f<i r a CLEVELAND (AP) - Looks like o ,. OK ''" · can, and a ·guy like Damon Jones beyo nd. thi s se ason , ll ga uskas is.conI one 1me. . . ~ leading the Le Bron · James -worked on his who can shoot it from halfcourt, and fid ent Jame s will stay in Cleveland That i"ue temway with 14 points apiece . defense this summer. He's even porari ly out of the a guy li ke Donyell Marshall , who as lung as' it take s io win an NBA and Kalee Burleson .swaHing away rumors. way. Jame s spent can play the three: four or fiv e and championship . Ed monds both had nine Like the one about him demanding the majority of hi s rebound the ball .... h's unbelievabl e points eac h, and Me gan · a trade to New York so he ,can save ''From what I've see n, he loves · being here," ll gausk<ts said . "I don't gro up inlcrview s~s­ what ou r potentia l can be. Sheets chipped in three. the Knicks and light up Broadway. "There shou ld be no excuses fo r us know wha t's going to hap pen in the .. sion praising Heather Wagner, Mary Or the one where he's bolting for not to get to the playoffs with the future . But all of us would like to see Cleveland 's front Sheets and Cara Sandell a ll Los Angele s to join the Lakcrs and offi ce for spe nding guys that we've added.'" had one point in the win. sign a movie dea l. And the piece of Wh ile the Cavalie rs we re•disitHc- No . 23 hanging in the rafters, and I mi ll ion :-, lhi :-, sumOhi o Valley Christian · gos;ip about him leaving for Miami e that." James mer on a supporting grating late last season, James, who think we'll se_ returns to action today when to huo k up with Shaq and open a is under co ntract for at least three ' Befote be111 g taken away for .cast that should help it hllilS Fairland. Game time nightclub on South Beach. more seasons in Cleve land. showed numerous photo shoots. James said h s lated for 5:]0 p.m. Heck. he's been linked to every- him and the Cavalier> get to the signs of fr u s tr~t(ion as his first tfip to lhe never-e nd in g guessing ga me NBA playoffs aft er na rrow ly mis'one but Paris Hil ton.-" ' the play off> slipped away. He criti, about where he ' ll play has become James. thou gh, in sists none of ing them last season . Contact IJ1formation cizcd teammates: and sto rmed off annoyi ng. The Cavs. who t'o l_ i<lp'ed down the them are true . And on Monday, Fax- .1-740-446-300B the tloor 111 Detron bare-chested, np" It bgthers me . of co urse .'' he said. stretch and fin ished 42-40 losing while being bombarded wi th ques•, tions at the Cavaliers'' media day, the a tiebreaker for the No . R ' pot to ping off hi s jcrse~ after a tot<gh loss. "I ne~ er gave any indi cation of leavE-mail- sports@mydailysenllnet.com llgauskas d1dn I blame James for ing Cleveland . I've been in Akron All -Star forw ard addressed his New Jersey - after leadi ng the Sports Staf1 fut ure before it was even btoughl up . Cen.tral Di vision for u chunk of tbe b~J,ng u pset.. my whole li fe. My lam ily loves to Brad Sherman. Sports Editor "For the reco rd ," James said, >ea>on. signed free agent guards I knew tha t ~e Bron needed to gel come see me play 41 oames. It b0 tti(740) 446-2342, ext. 33 , . . , . . " ,· sla mmin g hi ; han d on the tat)le. "For Larry Hu ghe' and Danton Jones . lo the playn tfs, the 7- loot -3 center bsher man@myda1lyt nbune.com said . ·' I wanted him get that taste. ers n~ e a IIH!c bit. but I m here. I m 10 the reco rd . I am ntH goi ng anywhere. forward Donyell Marshall and reHe did everythin g he cou ld and we weanng a Cleveland Ca ~ alters JerI keep hearing these stor ies about signed ..:en ter Zydruna" ll gauo,;ka~ . Bryan Walters, Sports Writer let him down. " · scy and I 111 having lun . ;" It \ ' ·goi ng to be unbclievahlc (740) -446 -~ 342 . ext 23 LeBron James i' , not happ y in , bwallers@mydallytnbune.com Jlgauskas has played with James "I can' t ~redi ~ tth e fu wre. I don't Cleve land . I don't und e r>~and where what th is tea m can do."' James ,a id , crac.:ki ng a :-, mil e. ·"It' ' like hi gh for two sea,ons. long enough 10 know wh~l 'going to happen before these keep comin g from. Larry Crum, Sports Writer ''I'm , very happy in the Cava liers school for me again. Now that I gill appreciate the 20-year-old 's compel- I sign my nex t contract. Bu.t now my (304) 675 -1333 eMt . 19 lcr.um@ mydailyregister corn uniform t.~nd I'm fnoinno to be wCarinue a guy like Larry Hu ghes . who can iti\'eness. Although they have n' t focus is on being a-C avalier. " I . \ OVCS win streak reaches a dozen OHV engine by, K&WII811Jd® wHh cruise cdntrol 42" to lj2'l qut tiller or·bagger· on frame and axle ' by Ka1¥aaakM •19"hp Twin if_yllnder OHV •nglrlfJ o,Zero turnln6 '(!1~ drive system •.5 gallon gaa 1111\k ;-,, ,• 52" mowing deck ~rl.ilafd ; . • 2~ y,.r FU~l Wa~l)ty.,' · The ~· ; ~ ' r;ORO~ MtEEL ~aRsE• 16-38xi. LAWN TRACTOR 38"CUT CLOSE .O UT PRICEI !- ' •15 hp OHV Kohler" Command' e~glne • Fou• mowlt)g deck& from 36~ to 48" cut. • Add b8gglr, anovi blade, ano~ throww l>r lltiOf • 2·year t'UU:' Warranty' " . • 5-year Wort<~ Warranty• on lranie llfld axle • ' BAUMLUMBER St. Rt. 248 • -Chester, OH • (740) 985·3301 US.N .James shoots down never-ending rumorS " �·' Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com - Tuesday, October 4 2005 Tuesday, October 4 ' - Vick apologizes for obscene gestur,e to fans ' ' ' ' CHARLOTTE. N.C (AP) - Brett Favre stood alone at midfield , watching in frustrated disbelief. as the Carolina Panthers celebrated th'e end of his improbable rally. It was vintage. Favre, but despite his best efforts, the Green Bay Packers are off to their-worst start in I 7 years. Favre. threw fou i touchdown passes Monday night · but couldn't overcome two early turnovers that the Panthers used to build a big lead, and Carolina held on for a 32-29 victory. The Packers fell to 0-4 for the first time since rns. "It 's hard to express in words bow disappointed I am , I·left it all on the field." Favre said . '"I've never been · 0-4, but it's a hand. we've been dealt." Rallying Green Bay fwm a I9-point deficit in the third quarter, Favre threw two touchdown passes and two 2-point conversions in the fourth quarter and had the Packers in position to win the game on their final drive. But with running back Ahman Green sidelined by an inj11red knee and no timeouts, Favre had to do it all on hi s own when G(een Bay got the ball back with I :58 to play. He completed two passes before Carolina (2-2) stopped the Packers on a fourth-and-2 . Favre threw the ball to Donald Driver past the first . down line, but Chris Gamble knocked the ball out of his hands and it fell incomplete . "You definitely don ' t want to be in that situation with Brett Favre;" said Carolina safety Mike Minter. "Once you give them a chance to get back in their rhythm, Brett Favre will be Brett Favre." : Favre, a 15-year veteran and .future Hall of l'amer who is possibly playing hi s final season, stood alone on the field as the Panthefs eelebrated. One by one, the Panthers approached him in .a show of respect. Among them was Mike Wahle, the Jefl. guard who spent seven seasons protecting Favre before signing with Carolina. The ·two embraced. · "You'.re never safe - .No. 4 can do . some amazing. • team and do th ings the right way." Vick said he would have no further comment. "In the heat'of the moment, he i11ade a mistake," said Billy Hite . an as;ociate head coach for th~ Hokies. " Marcus knows he can't react like that." Browns penalties that cost Dennis Northcutt two touchdowns on punt returns. "You have only ll few fromPageBl opportunities maybe a year to Dilfer doWnplayed any lin- get them and when they pregering problems from the sent themselves you have to get them," Northcutt said of blow. teams.touchdowns. special "I was a little sore, but I Cleveland and Chicago feel good," Dilfer said, "I got a little rest last week and. find themselves in a similar worked out a lot and feel situation with I ·2 , records stronger and will be ready to and coming oil a bye week. Defense has been the go ·this week." Allowing Dilfer to rest was Bears' strength, while ro6kie no . different from what the quarterback Kyle Orton is . team did with other veterans trying to put his five-interception performance against on the team, Crennel said. . "We rested him a little bit Cincinnati behind him . "He's throwing picks to last week because he's one qf the elderly statesmen that we everybody, so we're trying tO have on this team," Crennel get interceptions," Crocker · said. "When he goes in there said. "We'.re going to play : today, we· II see what he can him just like · we play every· do . .[ expect him be able to go body else. We're going to try out there and practice. If he to get turnover5 and get pressure· in his !'ace." can't, I'll let you know." Crennel said they'll defend ,Linebacker Matt Stewart and kickoff returner Joshua· ~im differently than Peyton · Cribb~ also had some time to Manning, but it doesn ' t mean : recover from knee injuries. they'll take him lightly. "When we faced him in the They were expected to practice this week for tlie first preseason the first pass .he .time since they were hurt in threw on us was a 47-yard the opener against completion, so I'm not taking anything for granted about Cincinnati. Cleveland worked during this guy," he said. "He 's an the bye week to eliminate NFL quarterback and we're mistakes, like the careless going to treat him as such." •, gave the'm what .seemed ·to be an insurmountable lead. But after a Packers punt, Delhomme fumbled, Green Bay recovered and Favre made . the Panthers pay for it {)ne play later with a 16-yard scoring strike to Donald Lee. His finest work, · though, came on the Packers' next drive. Favre was 8-of- I 2 on . a 90-yard march. hitting Antonio Chatrrmn on a 4yard touchdown in the back of toe end zone. Favre threw the 2-point to Robert conversion .Ferguson to make it· 32-29 with .3: 07 to play. . But in the end, it was Favre's two early turnovers that he couldn't overcome. He was sacked on the third · play of the game,· fumbling the ball away on Green Bay 's 7-yard line . It took the Panthers three plays to turn that misc ue into a touchdowil, with Delhcimme throwing a 2-yard TD pass to Kri s Mangum for a 7-0 lead. Favre shook off the misAP photo take with a I0-play drive, Carolina panthers qu;Jrterback Jake Delhomme (17) throws tying the score on a 21-yard the ball as he is hit by Green Bay Packers' Kabeer Gbaja- TD to David Martin. · Biainila (94) during the first quarter in Charlotte, N.C. Favre's second costly mi·s ' Monday. · take right before the half as , . . Green Bay was driv.ing. His things back there," Wahle over Carohna last . season, pa ss to FerPu son wasn't said. " I've seen him do it was .held to 36 yards. before ' strong enougl~ arid Carolina many times." leavm,g the game wrth the corner Ken Lucas ripped it Jake Del hom me threw two leg tojury to the thlfd quar- away for an interception. touchdown passes and ter. The Packers were hit with Stephen Davis ran for two Trailing 26-7 midway two personal fouls on the more as the Panthers built an through the thrrd quarter, play that pushed the ball to early lead and put them- Favre turned II u~ a lev~). the Green Bay 32. Davi s -selves in position to ride out ~nd suddenl.y looked ag~m scored two plays later on an . an easy win. hke he was ha~mg fun domg 11-yard run that pOt the Perhaps that's just where rt. He led by eKample on an Panthers up 23 _7. . . Favre wanted them. . . 80-yard seonng dn ve, . · .. , . sprinting up the middle for a . Kasay s 38-y:lrd fteld goal "I wasjust praying for our 1 2-yard gain on third-and-8 to the thtrd . quarter made rt defense to get a Stop," , Delhomme said. "He was and finishing it off with a 26-7. .. Notes. , Wahle was made awesome tonight. J'm just 26-yard TD pass to Driver. Favre finished 28cof-47 an honorary captam before honored to be on the same for 303 yards and four the game because ol hts fie~ with him." touchdowns _ his 19th Packers t1es.... Mtke Rucker Delhomme was 17-of-24 for 206 yards and Davis car- game of four or more ·touch- set Carolina's all-time sacks ried 19 times for 51 yards. down passes, second 10 Dan record with a first quarter Steve Smith, Who scored Marino' s 'record 21. The takedown of Favre . He has three touchdowns last week pass to Driver was, Favre's 42 , breaking the mark ·of against Mi<1mi, caught only 50th touchdown pass on 4 I .5 set by Ke~m Greene .... Monday Night Football, sec- Green Bay. defenSIVe tackle two passes ·for ·I 2 yards. 'They tried to take Steve ond only to Marino's 7,4, and Cullen Jenktns blocked a Smith out of the game, it cut Carolina's lead to 26- PAT. recovered a fumble and had ·three. tackles . He is the which they did a bit, but that 13. opened up things for other The Panthers pushed it to younger brother of Carolina people," Delhomme said. 32-13 on Davis' second DT Kri s Jenkins, who is out Green, who ran for I 19 score of the ganie, a I-yard for the year with a knee yards and three TDs in a win run with 14:44 to play that injury. . . AP photo Chicago White Sox pitcher Mark Buehrle relaxes 1n the outfield during a workout at U.S. ce·llular Field in Chicago Monday. The White Sox will face the defending World Champion Boston Red Sox in the first game of an American League Divis ion game in Chicago Tuesday. MLB Playoff Match-ups AL Reaeh 3 Counties •• •• the majors host the defending Wo~d Series champion Boston Red Sox. F.:( tt-l) sv ERRORS . . •• photo ·Cincinnati Bengals head coach Marvin Lewis, center, encour:ages left tackle Levi Jones, left, and right tackle Willie • Anderson, right, as they leave the field during their 16-10 win over Houston Sunday in Cincinnati. The 4-0 Bengals have a beat-up offensive line heading into their biggest test so far •'· with a game at Jacksonville this Sunday. · .1 . AP I Bengals ' •• I ' •• • • • I I • 54 is most dangerous late in the 94 game. BOS. CHI. BATTING .282 .291 3636 12t5 d Ud BA Runs 4 ~ SB HR PITCHING :a -16 4 iit~ i ERA 26 SO BB cast-to-coast, · SMwdMI t -#i... .,•' .. j The Yankees, who won t6 of their last 20 " games to capture their eight straight division ''·:. 1 RECORD • AVG RUNS(GM) HR ERA ' 95·.67 .276 886 (5.5) 229 ' 4.52 46 95 sv · ERRORS .L .. ' ·.t..\ 1 tu KEY HITS fll..t.~.l The Angels must get Chane Figgins to run havoc on the · bases (62 SBs) . If Bartolo Colon 95-67 .'2.70 761 (4 .7) t47 3.68 54" 87 is on, caulk up two wins this series. If the Yankees can get to the • late innings with the lead. its - lights out with Mariano Rivera. AleK Rodriguez Is showing why he is a top MVP candida~e. Head·lo·head ·• The Angels gave the Yankees fits much of the year winning six of 10 games. NY • BATilNG .271 .278 49 51 17 LAA •. PITCHING 23 55 63 4.85 3 91 i UU , Li : ~, ~ ISOI ii ' ERA BA l!uns. ' HR D I V I 'S I. 0 N N l BB ' C$@.1 S E A I E. S Slacking lhe deck San Diego, who captured their division wijh .82 wins faces St. Louis and their deep rotation anchored by Cy Young Award candidate 'Chris Carpenter. • j i i Ortiz and Manny Ramirez have 292 ABis between them. Ortiz· The White Sox took the season series over the Red Sox four games to three. • • . The Whhe Sox playoff starters, the basic strength of the team, have a 1.57 ERA in their last eight CQmbined S1arts .,.. The Red SOx tandem of David 99-63 .252 741 (4.6) 200 3.61 Head-to-head • I I I I I KEY HITS 95-67 .281 910 (5.6) 199 .. 4.74 ' 38 109 flj RECORD AVG RUNS(GM) HR ERA • Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or Daily Sentinel, And,It Will Run For FREE In i The Tri-County Marketplace! SERIES Chicago White Sox who fmished the •• i i i .i. DIVISION season with the second-best record in I I I<.EY HITS •' .... RECORD AVG "RUNS (GM) HR ERA 82-1!0 .257 684 (4.2) 100·62 .210 805 (5.0) 1~ 170 4 .13 45 109 3.49 48 100 sv ERRORS The Cardinals have more offense from MVP candidate Albert Pujols on down . Cards have more,experience in thE! postseason than the Padres.The Padres' Jake Peavy needs to set the tone with a dominant performance in Game 1. Head·to·head Padre s wen four of ma)ors. 1n the 295 seven games against the team with the best recOrd 2:• u. I i ;._. BA BATI!NG ' SD, • STL • PITCHING 6.24 6 10 ~ _ ,.. 32 28 '· 45 36· . .3 HR SB BB ; SO ERA Runs . . FamHiar foes For the fifth time in nine years, the Atlanta Braves; who captured their 14th straight division crown and the Houston Astros, are •• meeting in ~e NL Division Senes. KEY HITS RECORD AVG RUNS(GM) HR ERA sv ERRORS 90·72 .265 769 (4 7) 184 3 .98 38 86 89·73 .256 693 (4.3) 161 3 .51 45 89 Pitching usually prevails and the Aatros have three of th e · best starters going for them in " Clemens, Pettitte and Oswalt. The Braves dominated the Padres during the regular season, and have home-field advantage and the best home record In the league. Head·to·head The- Braves won five of six meetings with the Astros this season .· !~alltpolt~ ~atlp lribu~e The Daily Sentinel ~oint ·~rea~ant l\egt~ter! L-~·-·~~~:.~~·-. - . . ;_. . -.\~2.~:.~.~. .- ..- ..~~~..m.:~~·-. v ..i ' • AP phoio San Diego Padres' Woody Williams, who formerly played for the St. Louis Cardinals, stretches before the team··s workout in St. Louis Monday. The Cardinals will face the San Diego Padres in the first _game of the National League Division series in St. Louis Tuesday. · I.!Zs b BA Runs 42 BATTING .310 U. t3 ATl. HOU. 10 C •~ HR ; SB SI"'UACE. Elias Spor1s Bureau ' ' -·--- ·-- - ~~ ---- - 13 12 BB Bv MIKE FITZPATRICK ASSOCIATED PRESS The Chicago White Sox into the playoll's looking for their tirst World Series title in 88 years . . The Yankees haven't won it all since 2000 and that's way too long as far as they 're concerned. Slow start this season, so what? October expectations arc just as high as always for New York. "It\ pres~ure, sure,·· manager Joe Torre said Monday as his team prepare,d for. its tirstround series against the Angels. "But it's a good pressure, because George Stetnhrenner certainly puts his money where his mouth is. He certainly spends money to put players in the clubhouse.': Trying to end a much longer drought, Chicago need only look across the fietd to lind hope. After all. the Red Sox finally won their rings last year. Why not the White Sox now? "It would be compamble if we could ever pull this thing off. it would be a Jot of pan~ lei lines to what they have done," slugger Paul Konerko said. . . ' AP photo Shoeless Joe Jackson , Happy New York Yankees manager Joe Torre t<jlks about his pitching Felsch and Eddie Cicotte led rotation and not having home field advantage at ·a news conChicago to its last champi- terence Monday in Anaheim, Calif. The Yankees face the Los on ship in I9 I7.ju•t a few years Angeles Angels in an American League Division Series beginbefore the famou s Black Sox ning Tuesday. , scandal ended their major league careers. what we're going to focus on." round three seasons in a rowAs these White Sox got ready - Houston won the NL wild all with ·Game 5 defeats at for their playoff opener against cm·d for the second yew· in a home. Their only World Series ~ Boston, other team,s were row .and also gets a ftrst-round crown during the currenT streak thinking big. too. rematch. with Atlanta. The of 14 ·consecutive division The St. Louis Cardinals want Astros beat the Braves in five championships came I0 long to make up for last year's wipe- games last s<;jlsou and are still years ago. out in the World Series, and the built !O win in the postseason The only team in the majors Atlanta Braves are tired of their thanks to their pitching to win I00 games, the annual postseason flops. prowess. . Cardinals are favored to take In the American League, Andy Pcttittc ( 17-9) will start their second consecutive NL Derek Jeter and the Yankees Game I on Wednesday, fol overcame an I I- I9 start to win lowed in the rotation by Roger pennant, thanks in part io their another division title - but Clemens and Roy Oswalt. lirst:round opponent. The they must open the playoffs on Then there's closer Brad Lidge, · Padres (82-80) nearly became the road. Los Angeles has a one of the best in the business the first division winner in a non-strike year to enter the bullpen good enough to stymie coming out of the bullpen. New York and ~o deep into "We obviously know who playoffs with a losing record. But Jake P.eavy is a tonnidaOctober, while t~e Red Sox they ·have in their rotation, so hope, to repeat after winning it's important that we get an ble. ·young ace, and Trevor their lirst title sit1ce 191X. early lead and build some kind Hoffman anchors · a stout Boston is the AL wild card of moment1im." Braves pitcher bullpen, so maybe S<m Diego for the third straight season .lohn Smnltz said. " It should be can surprise some people. and that might be the perfect ,ifj exciting series. but I don't "The bottom line is we're spot in these 'playpt'fs, which foresee a lot of runs being here. we're excited to be here. were set to begin Tuesday after- scored.'' and we expect to win," Peavy noon 'with the NL West chamThe Braves have several con- said. . pion San Diego Padres playing ccms. actuall y- and Smaltz is The Citrdinals were swept in tn St. Louis. one of them. His ailing shoui- the 2004 World Series by The last three World. Series der is expected to push him Boston and ar.e missing star champions have bee n wild back to a Game 2 stan at Turner third baseman Scott Rolen. cards. includit]g the A11gels in Field,. Star slugger Andruw who had season-ending shoul2002. They upset New York Jones arid · rookie Jeff der surgery in August. But their that year and are looking lor- Francoeur are slumping, and pitching is better than last year, ward to starting the re match at reliever Blaine Boyer cou ld be home Tuesday nighi. · · left off the postseason roster with leading Cy Young Aw,ard . "I don't think whai happened because of a .sore shoulder, a candidate Chris Carpenter (2 Iin 2002 is going to affect wl1at major blow to. the shaky 5) set to stait the opener. followed by Mark Mul~er. . will happen in this series.'' bullpen. "These guys are goin_g to ' Angels manager Mike Sciascia "If we can't get ourselves have to step up and be the said after his team's workout. together,' ' Marcus Giles said, pitchers they were the majority "That 's long go ne. They're a "we'll be looking at the same of the season for us to have a terri lie ballclub and we've got results as last year." challenges. We're playing at a Most · years. actually. The successful postseason," pitch-' · high level"right now, and that's Brave; have lost in . the first ing coach Dave Duncan said. com~ sox ora dilerem colOr ~ ·Jacksonville , at Tenn·essee and home against Pitt sburgh. · a stretch that amounts ·to a measuring sti ck. fromPageBl How ·good are these guys? Notes: The Bcngals got a you, because you can control one-week roster exemption a lot of the penalties you . for DE Duane Clemons,' who completed a four-game sus·get." . ' Penalties weren't a big pension for violating the .problem in coach Marvin league 's substance abuse pol icy. He can resume practicing Lewis' first two seasons they averaged 6.4 per game with the team on Wednesday .. tast year, for instance. He Lewi s was noncommittal doesn't ·know why they've about when he might play. started piling up at a club- "We have a week exemption ·record pace during the 4-0 with him, so we'll see where we are at the end of the week, .start. · · "I don 't have any idea," he but don't hOld your breath," said Monday. "It looks like Lewis said. Clemons thinks they're up around the league, he 's ready. "I play on pure from what I can tell . At this . emotion," Clemons said point, we're fortunate to still Monday. "I've been training . overcome them and keep hard . I've been doin g more going."' than my. fair share gf weight Starting this weekend, it lifting and conditioning.'' ... gets tougher to keep going. Houshmandzadeh was listed The Bengals' first four oppo- as questiomible ·with brui sed nents are a combined 3-1 0. hand, hun late in Sunday's The next three games are at fame. ; \· The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 •te Sox seek first·title ·since 1917 r-.. . - . _. _. _. _._. _. _. . _. ,_. _. ,_.:_. _. _. -:--.. _. _. _1 • www .mydailysentinel.com Carolina roars past Packers, 32-29 College F,ootball BLACKSBURG. Va. (AP) . - Virginia Tech quarterback · -Marcus Vick apologized for :.Uaking· an obscene gesture to . fans during Tech's 3 1·- I 7 win Saturday at West Virginia. Early in the third quarter, the younger brother' of Atlanta Falcons ·quarterback Michael 'Vick was· caught on camera quic~Jy extending his middle finger toward the stands after he was r,un out of bounds. "I apologize for. letting my emotions ~et the best of me Saturday.''-Vick said in a statement issued Sunday by . Virginia Tech. "What I did was wrong and I am sorry. My goal is io be a leader of this 2005 PITCHING 31 47 ,II. ; so 6 79 2:J . ; ERA ·• AP Postseason Baseball At A Glance DIVISIOI+ SERIES • · . (llelt-of·5) American League Cblcno VI Botton :. 1\Jelday, Oct. 4 . Boston (Clement 13--6) a1 Chicago (Conlreras15·7), 4:09p.m. (ESPN) Wedneadav, Oct 5 Boston (Wells 15-7) at Chicago (Buehrle 16·8), 7:09 p.m. (ESPN) Friday, Oct. 7 Chicagq (Garcia 14-8) at Boston !Wakefield 18·12}, 4:19p.m. (ESPN2} ' Saturday, OCt. B Chicago (Garland 16·10) tl Boston {Schilling 8·8), If necessary · Sunday, Oct. 9 Boston a_l Chicago, II necessary Los Anp•ln Yl New York • Tuesday, Oct. • NeW York (Mussina i 3-8) at Los Angeles (Colon 21'-8). 8:19p.m. (FOX)· Wodnea<lay. Oct. 5 New York {Wang 8·5) at Los Angele!l (Lackey 14-5), 10:09 p.m. iESPN} . Frkfay, Oel 1. loS Angeles (Byrd 12·11) at New York (Johnson 17·6}, 8:19p.m. tESPN} _ Saturday, Ocl. 8 · Los Angeles (Washburn 8·8) at New York (Chacon 7-3), If necessary · Sunday, Oct. 9 ~ New York at Los Angeles, if ~ecessary National League St. Loul1 y1. San Dltgo Tuelday, oct. 4 · San Diego (Peavy 13·7Y al St. Louis IC8rpenter 21·5}. 1:09 p.m.(ESPN) ThUI'Idly, 0el6 San 'O!ego (Astacio 4·2) at St. Louis (Mulder 16-a), 4:09p.m. JESPN2} • : SarunJay, Oct. e Sl. Louis (Morris 14·10) at San Diego (Eaton 11 ·5) Sund~, . Del. 9 Sl. Louis' at San DI&QO, if necessary ' Mond.,, Oct. 10 San Diego at St. Louis, ff nece66ary Atlanta VI. HQUIIQD • Wodnoa<lay, Oct. 5 • Houston (Pettitte 17-9) at Atlanta (Hudson 14-9}, 4 :09p.m. (ESPN} Thu,.day, Oct. 6 Houston (Clemens 13o8) at Allanl4 (Smaltz 14-7), 8:19p.m. (FOX) Saturdlll', Del. 8 Atlanta (Sosa (OSwaH 20.12) 13-3) at Housto" ' Sllfldlll', Oct. 9 AUanta at Houston, If necessary ' Mo,.,.,, Del. 10 Houston at Atlanta, If necessary LEAGUE · •' ... C~~::.~~~HIP SEAfE~ American League . ru.,day. Oct. 11 at higher percentaga, 8:20 p.m. Wadne,day, Oct 12 at higher percentago, 8:20 p.m. ... • ,,; pe:~:.?~~·~~~ at tower card, 8:1li: p.m. • · Saturday, OCt. 15 .. at lower percentage or wild card, 8:1$ p.m. • Sunday, Oct 16 • at lower percentage or wild card, <4:31: p.m., II necessary • TUesday, Oct. 18 . al higher percentage, 8:20 p.m., if neO-· essary Wednesday, oct.11 at higher percentage. 8:20p.m., ir nec- essary National League Wednetdty, Oct. 12 at higher per~entage, 8:20 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 13 at higher percentage, 6:20 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15 al.lower percentage or wild card, 4:25 p.m. ~ Sunday, Oct. 16 at loweJ percentage or wild card, 8:11! p.m. Monday, Ocl. 17 ': at lower percentage or wild card, 8:2Q p.m., if necessary Wedneldey, Dct.19 a1 hiQher percentage, 4:20p.m., If nee· essary Thurodey, O.t. 24l at htgher percentege•. 8:20 p.m., If necessary WORLD SERIES (Beat-ol-71 Slturday, Oct. 22 National league al American League, · Sunday, Oet. 23 NL at AL, 8:10p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 25 AL at Nl, 8:30p.m. . Wednaaday1 Ocl. 28 AL at NL, 8:25p.m. a p.m. . Thursday, Oct. 27 AL at NL. if nece68ary, 8:25 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 28 NL at AL if necKsary. 7:55p.m . Sundey. Oct 30 NL at :AL if necessary, 7:55 p.m. EST I �., ' I • · Page 84 • The U;illy Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.coin Tuesday, October 4. ' 2005 the fmal week. Over the last seven games, Cleveland's line· up averaged 2.8 runs in the six CLEVELAND - At first, losses and went 7-for-56 (.125) there was a collective groan witb runners in scoiing posifollowed by stunned silence. tion. . Then, something unexpected The "what ifs" will haunt the happened at Jacobs Field fol- Indians all winter. lowmg the la~t out of an unexWhat if they lllid just hit betpeeled season for the ter. Cleveland Indians. What if they had only beaten Seconds after a 3-1 loss to Tampa Bay one more ume m the Chicago White Sox in their final homestand. Sunday's home finale, most of ;What if they hadn' t gotten the Indians trudged back to the off to a 9-14 stan in April. clubhouse to shower, pack up Wh11t if they hadn't wasted a 2005 and head home. season in which their pitching Cleveland fans, though, didn't staff led the AL in ERA and aU budge. five staners made at least 30 They stayed at their seats, stans. stood and applauded a team no · "We were so close," said~ one anticipated winning 93 third baseman Aaron Boone, games or dreamed could make "and we realize how tough it is the AL playoffs. to get so close. It ain't easy to ''I loved that," White Sox do what we did." manager Ozzie Guillen said. Shapiro,.who dismantled the "You don't see that ·every Indians in 2002, made good on place. That shows that they his promise that Indians would knew Cleveland had a great return to contention in '05. season." They did, right until the last But a hard one to swallow. out. The Indians, baseball's best Manager Eric Wedge refused team for most of the final two to accept that his players, many months and the season's feel- of whom had never expengood comeback story, flopped enced a playoff race, folded at the fmish. In control of their under the weigljt of postseapostseason destiny with one son's lure. week left in the regular season, "I don't think there was too the Indians went 1-6 down the much ·pressure at all," said stretch, losing five games at Wedge, whose steady approach home - four by one run. ke_pt the Indians focused. ~·1 After climbing back from a think they'll be better experi15-game deficit to pull within I enced the next time around. 1/2 games of the White Sox They were in uncharted waters with seven to play, the Indians, since the day we took over the rebuilt by general manager wild-card lead. Mark Shapiro with a relatively ''They should feel good meager .$42 million payroll, about how far they've come. crumbled. They played their tails off for "I don't know what hap- 162 games. We just had trouble pened,'' designated hitter finishing it off.' Travis Hafner said. "I thought The good news- and it may we were good to go. I thought take awhile for heanbroken we'd be in the playoffs. I Cleveland fans to realize itthou~ht we could win the divi- is that the Indians don't have to sion. ' stan from scratch. Their roster ln a season of surprises, the will return nearly intact next biggest one came at the end. season. Senous October baseball will The club has already locked proceed Without the Indians. up Hafner (33 homers, 108 'The sad !fti~*·" closer ~ob RBis) and catcher Vic~or Wtckman srud, ts seasons like Martinez (.305 average) With this don't come around every long-term deals, and the year. You ·never know when . Indians may do the same with you will get another shot." young stars Grady Sizemore The Indians were doomed (.289, 22 homers and 81 RBis), down the stretch by an offense Jhonny Peralta (.292, 24 that staned slowly, hit its stride homers) and Cliff Lee (18-5, by midseason, and choked in 3.79 ERA) before next season. AP photo . Reds· face another uncertain offseason ·. BY JOE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS : CINCINNATI - Players were killing time Ill the clubbouse before one of the Reds' final home games. munchm_g on hamburgers and Cincinnaustyle chtli wh1le making small talk. : ' Ken Griffey Jr. dectded to ~vcn thmgs up. . : "Maybe I' II go to the winter ~leering.~." Gritl'ey mused, referring to the place where trJdes are made. That got the jokes rollm¥. ''You · should wear a For Sale' sign," pinch-hiner Jacob Eruz teased. · Is Griffey for sale coming off his renaissance season'? Probably not, though nothing can be ruled out. The Reds have a lot of unknowns heading into the offseason - an annual predicament for a franchise that can't find its way. "That's become kind of normal here,'' first baseman Sean Otsey said. ''Things happen and we go into an offseason of un~ertainty." . It's become standard ope rating procedure m Cincinnati. The team has another disappointing season five strdlght losing ones now, their longest such streak in 50 years - then heads into the offseason with a lot of unknowns. In the past five years, the Reds have changed managers, general managers and operatmg philosophies. They've bumped the payroll, slashed th.e payroll, bumped it back up again. They've tried to rebuild, and tried to win now.' The constant change is part of the problem. Winning franchises have a stability that's missing in Cincmnati. "It's important anywhere," outfielder Austin Keams saip. "The winning organizations, that's what they have. They have a plan and stick with it. Everybody knows what's going on and knows what io expect. That's what we're stnving to get to, I guess." The Reds removed a little uncenainty last week by extending manager Jerry Narron's contract, but only through 2006. Narron took over when Dave Miley was fired in June and led the Reds to a 46-46 record the rest of the way. 1\vo big questions remain: Will ownership change? And will the Reds finally be able to get some pitching? Three limited partners are selling their shares in the Reds, which could affect how the team is run. Controlling partner Carl Lindner has said he plans to remain in charge, but he could change his mind and let a new ownership group take over. That would change everything. The Reds are still facing a problem that has· bedeviled them during that five-year run of losinjl:. They can't get enough pitching to go with one of the major leagues' most formidable offenses. . The Reds lost 89 games this season even though they led the league in runs, doubles and homers, sening a club ~d with 222 homers. On avel~ they scored five runs per game - more than enough to win most of them. All it got them was fitih place. "You win games with pitching," Narron satd. As ~ood as the offense was, the pitching was worse. The Reds' staff finished last in the NL with a 5.15 earned run average, giving up the most runs, hits and homers (219). It also had the f\!west saves in the league, which is more of a reflection of the staning rotation. The Reds spent a lot of money trying to overhaul the rotation last offseason, bnnging in left-bander Eric Milton ($8 million in 2005) and righthan(!er Ramon Ortiz ($3.55 million). They gave up 74 homers, the most ever by a pair of Reds pitchers. Overall, the rotation had a 5.38 ERA, worst in the NL. Burned by the acquisition of Milton, the Reds aren't likely to spend a lot of money on ·a free agent pitcher this time around. So, they' re.facing the same conundrum: How do they get enough pitching to make them competitive? · "I think we're close," Casey said. "You almost wish we could get.that front-line starter, somebody that's always on everybody's No. I wish list Gettmg that one more staner is a big deal." They have an abundance of outfielders with Griffey, Keams, Adam Dunn and Wily Mo Pena. The Chicago White Sox were interested in Griffey at midseason, but ownershtp wasn't interested in trading the franchise's biggest draw. At age 35, Griffey had his best season since he arrived in 2000, batting .301 with 35 homers and 92 RBis in 128 games. A strained foot ended his season early, and he had minor surgery to clean out his knee. For the first time in five years, the oft-injured outfielder has a chance to stan spring training fully healthy. "I can have a normal offseason for a change," Griffey said. "That's probably what I'm looking forward to, being able to .enjoy an offseason rather than going to rehab three or four Urnes a week for four months and not having any idea wlllit I'm going to look like commg into spring training." Wnh ·Dunn, Keams and Pena among eight players eligible for arbitration, the Reds have some major financial decisions to make. Players are wondering whether the front office will try to keep the core intact and get some pitching to go w1th it, or go in a different direction. Same old question. "I think we've been a couple of players away for a while." Dunn said. "I think we're still a couple of players· away from not /·ust being good, but being real y good." For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Card of Thanks Card of Thanks God saw .. always. • 11o matter where 9 • sorry for all the yougo, • • • disapointmeniS. • awake • When I'm your always on • • • mymind and when I'm sleeping J•m • .• • dreaming • ofyou. • ••••••• Public Notice PROBATE ,COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN RE; CHANGE OF NAME OF FLOYD LEONARD PRICE. TO F-LOYD LEONARD BURNEY, JR. NoTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME Applicant hereby road was getting rough The hills were hard to climb He gently closttd her loving eyes And whispered "Peace be Thine" Her weary hours In days or pain Her weary nights are past Her ever patient worn-out frame Has found sweet peace at last. Peacefully sleeping-resting at last The world weary, trouble and trials ' are past. In silence she suffered, in patience she bore God called her home to suffer no more. · Written by her sister Betty Fraizer The family of Clara Krider wishes to thank everyone who helped us during our loss of our wife and mother. Marvin, Vernon, Avis, Deloris, Nancy, Carol, Betty, Maxine & Robtrt Help Wanted Help Wanted CLASSIFIED INDEX 0 PHARMACIST <Full- Time) Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently acceptmg resumes for a Fuli~Tune Pharmac1 sl. BS . Pharmacy, Ph arm. D. Pharmacy or Ph . D. Pharm acy lrom accred1ted college or university WV· State Pharmacist Licensure . Two years pharmacist expenence. preferred: Hospnal experience preferred. Excellenl salary, holidays. hea lth msurance sing le/family plan , dental plan, life msurance, vacation. long-term disability and retirement. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital do Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV·2SSSO. HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1414. , www.pvalley org AA/EOE FIND A JOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 0 gives notice to all interested persons that the applicant has filed an Application for KIT & CARLYLE www.comics.com lwrlght@!ic.net Change of Name In the Probate Court ol Meigs County, Ohio, requesting the change of name of Floyd leonard Price to Floyd Leonard Burney, Jr. The hearing on the a~pllcation will be held on the 5th day or November, 2005 at -t;30 o'clock p.m., In the Probate Court of Meigs County, located at tOO East Second Street, Courthouse, 2nd Floor, Pomeroy, OH 45769. Floyd Leonard Price 32781 us 33 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (10) 4 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS urrtbune - Sentinel- ~e ister CLAS·SIFIE·D ASSOCIATED PREss • ' fielders and may · trade m the off seaspn. Pitcher Ramon Ort1z IS seated at left. 22nd Anninrsary. I'll love you • The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 BY TOM WITHERS • Reds have four out, • www.mydailysentinel.com Sudden, sad ending spoils Indians' season · :Cincinnati Reds out. fielders Wily Mo Pena;left, and Austin Kearns, watch from . the dugout, Monday m Cincinnati. The Happy Ad Tuesday, October 4, 2005 MEIGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING Tues. , Oct. .18 7:09pm at Masonic Lodge, Middleport. Reservations must be made by October 5. Adults $11.00 Child $8.00 Entertainment Mark Kuhn, Door Prizes 0 c 0 p 4x4's For Sale ....................... , ...................... 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antiques ....................................................... 530 Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Auction arid Flea Market .................. ,.......... 080 Auto Parts & Accessories ....... ................... 760 Auto Repair ................... ..................... .......... 770 Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ................, ....................... sso Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Oppo!:_\ul]~ty ...... - ..... ................... : 210 Business Training ..................................., ... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ................. .......... 790 Camping Equipment ..... , ............................. 780 Cards of Thanks .................... : ..................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electrical/Refrigeration ...................... .-........ 840 Equipment for Rent ..................................... 480 Excavating ...................................... .............. 930 Farm Equipment ............ : ............................. 61 0 Farms for Rent ............................................. 430 Farms for Sale ...........................,-................. 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sale .. : ..................................................... 595 For Sale or Trade: ................................... ..... 590 Fruita & Vegetables ..................................... 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 Gener'!JI Haullng ... : .............................. ... ...... 850 Giveaway ...................................................... 040 Happy Acr. ... .'................................................ 050 Hay & Gra)n .................................................. 640 Help Wanted ... ... ........................................ ... 110 Home lmprovements ................................... 810 Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 ID Memoriam ................................................ 020 Insurance ...................................... ............... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ... ...... ............... 660 Llvastoc k ...................................................... 630 Lost and Found ........................................... oeo l:..ots & Acreage ............................................ 360 Miscellaneous .............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlee............. : ......... 540 Mobile Home Repalr .................................... 860 Mobile Homes for Rer;~t ............................... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale................................ 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 Musical Instruments .. , ................................ 570 Personals ................. , ............ ; ...................... 005 Pets for Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heatlng ................: ................... 820 Professional Servlces ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 160 Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 380 . Schools lnstructlon ..................................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Situations Wanted ....................: .................. 120 Space for Rent ............................................. 460 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 SUV's for Sale .............................................. 720 Trucks tor Sale ............................................ 715 Upholstery .............. ........... ....... ................... 870 Vans For Sala ....................................: . ......... 730 Wanted to Buy, ............................................ 090 wanted to ,Buy- Farm Supptles .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 I Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sate- Galllpolls ............... : .................... 0'72 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middte ......................... 074 Yard s,&le-Pt. Pleasant ................................ 07~ · In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE' To Place O!ribune Sentinel ( ca~f;~::v... (7~?a~ To446-2342 .---~~--------~~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD I rL-------_.J GIVEAWAY 11110 .. Absolute Top Dollar US Silver and Gold Co1ns 2 lree ktllens to good home Proofsets Gold A1ngs Pre7 weeks old. Call (740)441 1935 US Currency 0135 Solllalre Diamonds· M T S Com Shop. 151 Second 2 sets bird breed tng cages ~venue. Gallipolis, 740-446· Good for Finches. Parakeets 2842 or Cananes Nests perches l\11'111,,11\1 .and water bottles Included 'il In I( I 'i (7401256·5146. - 35-40 used good concrete bloCks. You Haul Away. (740)446·0609 ..... 5 males, 21emele cats & k•t· tens Mercerville area Phone (740)256·1092 or cell phone {740)339-2917 Gtveaway: (2 ) 4 month old fem ale Border Collie M1x pups. Call (740)256·1558 Mtx breed pupptes. part Lab and part Cocker Spaniel, all black 1740)446-6233 r lnrrAND Hllr WA~TE:V LEARN TO DRIVE • NO EIIPERIENCE NECESSAR'I' ' FUll YIME CLASSES 'COL TRAINING 'fiNP,NCI"'G AVAIL.I.Bt.E '.JOB PLACEMENT ' ENROLLING tiCNf FouNu Found young Female Bassett Hound bedstele PPMS ca ll (304)675·6062 or Macon County Antmal Shelter ALLIANCE TRACTOA·TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA 1-800·334-1203 HELP WANliD 1stnct 1rcu atJon Sales Manager espons1btlltes mclud ecrUitmg and tratnt.ng o amers customer sen.11c nd meeting sales goals I u have a poStttve attt ude. are a self-starter nd a team player. w uld hke to talk to you ust be deJ:!endable an ave reliable transporta 1011 Pos1tton offers al ompany benef tts tnclud ng health, dental, vtston, m:Me tnsurance 401k, a1d vacatton and person I days Please sen esume to Paul Barker Circulation Manager OhiO Valley Publishing 825 ntlrd Ave Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Or email to pbartler@mydailytri· bune.com For a limtted ttme make 50° o sellinQ Avon. Call (740\446· 3358 Front desk mtdntght sh•ft Shtft d1flerenttal pay Apply tn person at Hobday Inn --------- Found Dalmattan Camp L..!-""-""~"~"~""''"'~"""'"'~"-.J Conley Area (304)675·2201 1ooWORKERS NEEDED Gazette 1 day Dell'lery Assemble crafts, Sunday only Route , cover· Found: Male huntmg Hound wOod items 1ng Gallipolis Ferry, Apple dog, Bob Evans Farm area Grove. Glenwood Crab (740}446- t716 To $480/wk Creek & Jerrys Run Call Matenals provtded Free tnfmmatron pkg 24Hr (800)982·6397 ext 1787 YARD SALE Leave Message 801 -428 .4649 r r YARDSAU· GAU..lPOLIS 4 family yard sale Thurs-Fr1 , 4466 SA 554, Cheshtre Ad ult, children & baby clothes, baby furntture Home lntenor, treadmt ll, toys & lots of mtsc c Large yard sale Oct 5Ul thru 8th. 1.2 mtles out Route 218 Home Health Care of SE An E)(cellent way to earn Oh10 IS current ly htrmg money The New Avon Home Health Atdes Call Manlyn 304·882·2645 Compettt1ve . wages Call Are you looking for a change _7_40_·_66_2_,·1_2_22_..,.__ __ tn your nursmg? Full-time AN needed lor growing home health agency Fle~~;lble scheduling, compel· 1t1v~ wages With benel1ts Call toll free 1100 1·866·368· AVON 1 All Areas• To Buy or Pu\=Y~ I -~-~~-'-_,._i_;_"l-ey_s_p•_a_rs-3~04 8 Family yard sale Oct 3 & Next to 4 00 to 5 00 e' 9 H h S h 1 astern 19 c 00 Aldtng mower, lawn sweep· ar, refrtgerator Butck Sta~on Wagon. Beauty S op Equtp, snow blade and blower lots of clothes. baby 1tems and much more Chtld·Care needeelm Apple .Grove area Prefer Non· Smoktng tndtvtdual to come Days 10 my Ae~·dence hours wtl l vary Call (304) 576 _2915 or (304) 688 . 5955 ask tor Raven --------CNA s & Res1deQ! Ass1stants lntery1ews Are Now Be 1ng Conducted For 18 Depot Blg Yard pate CNA & Res 1dent Asststant Street. Rutland Fnday. Sat . Posillans 11 You Are A Mon .. and Tuesday New Canng, Enthus 1asttc. and Used 740 -742-2242 Dependable Person. Then Garage & Tag Saje Date Hari·Racine October 5th 9·5 Recliner hOliday deco· Check Us Out! You 11 Be rattans, loves eat w1th twtn Glad You Dtdl Competitive ln foCIS ton Management Corp 1s currently accepting apphcat 1ons for Fuii·Ttme Dayshth postttons (8a·Sp) Full Ttme evemng posdtons and Part·Ttme Day pos1· !IOns Oual1f1ed appl tcants should be stable . hiQhly mot•vated tndtv•duals w1th good communtcat1on sktlls. We of1er a full beneftts pack· age and 401 K No prevtous experience 1s necessary We are the protesstonal dtffer· ence m teteserv1ces a,nd rwed great tea m players to IOifl ust Interested candidates please call 1-877·463· 6247 ext 2454 or apply online www tnfoc•s1on cqm Locaj construction company now htn~ carpenters w/expenence only, (740)742-2623. 740·416· _0_59_9------.,..- :::an~;~~ ~/~~a7u~ bed , e~~;erc 1 se eqUip , end tables coffee tables f1g· unne s. lamps. baskets, lots ol mtsc bicycles: linens. half ol proceedi ..goes to Edtson Brace Memonat SchOiarshtp Fund Large Yard Sale Monday, Tuesday. and Wednesday Behtnel Masomc Lodge tn Racme. Clothmg, house· hold , m1sc, lots of plus stze and boys Local ofi1Ce (Me tgs Co) seektng mot1vateel person for statt postlton. Must pos· sass ab1l1ty to work w1th pub· CNA Wages Patd lie qnd learn new sktlls Vacat1ons. Paid Meals 8 asiC ma, 1• and c omp uler Many Other Beneltts Ravenswood Care Center. sktlls necessary Send i 113 Washington Street. resume to Da tly Senltpel. Aa\lenswood . WV (Across PO Bo~ 729·3 Pomeroy 10_4_5_.l6_9...c.._ _ __ BiKb.i§. Bridge Rt 2 North. 0 __h_ Last Bustness On R1ght) LPN Carreer Oppor1unity References ReqUired Make a dtfference and JOin a carmg ream• Echomg ---~----­ Cook needed. Apply tn per· Meadows 1S an MRDD tactll· son at the H oltel~ Inn. ty oflenng res tdents outGathpohs No phone calls. standtng nurstng care We cu!rently ha\le an LPN please evemng position available Is there anyone m the Wages start at $13.50 per Apply 10 person Pomeroy/Middleport area hour looking for .lull t ime work? Echomg Meadows, 319 W Are you Jooktng for better Uruon, Athens, Ohio 45701 m1n1mum 740-594-3541 than New Haven Hts , New Haven . Yard Sale, October6th, Thursday 10 Nice Guns Stone Jars, anttque (urOIIure , lots Gnswald and Wagner, old cookie jars lots of too ls, and wages?Prlmary schedule tS 15 OUihs Monday·Fnday Sam-Spm October 3 and 4. Corner ol Must have valid dnvers Tornado Road and Bashan hcense and dependable Road , Racine 9AM·5.PM vehtcle Must be 1~m111ar with Meigs County. Rutland 1 112 miles N on Send resumes •nclud1ng New Lima Ad., somethtng references to CLA Bo~ 2 tor everyone, Oct 3rd & 41t1 c/o Pomeroy Datly Senttn&i, 9-7 PO Box 729, Pomeroy. OH 45769 . YARU Si\l.E· r Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Pr. PU:ASANf ' Yard Sale Frtelay 4 Family October 7th North of Mason . W>/ at F1elds Tratler Park Communily·Sale Gunvtlle R1dge Oct 7-8 From Potnt Pleasant At2-North to Rt87 go ~dtllles Follow s•gns L.::!.~'!!:.:.~~:::!:_j Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid" POUCIES Oh1o Valley Publlthing reHn~n the dght to edh, rej.ct, or cancel any ad time. Errore mutt be reported on the flrat day of Trlb~Sentlnei·Register w1ll be respontlbltlor no more then the colt of lhe tpllce occupied by the error end only the first lnnrtlon We 1h11J not any to.. or hpense that mutts from the publlcldion or om!leion of In advertieement. Cvrreetlon wiH be made in the flrtt avellable edit1on . • Bolt ere tlwaya confident'-! • Current rete cerd appllel. • AI! real utate tdvertla.ementt '" aubltcl to the Federel Feir Housing Act of 1968. • Thle M,,..,,..,,. accept• only help wanted ade mHIIng EOE ttandarda. We Will not knowJngly eccept any adv.rtlslog In 'ollolalion of the law 1riO IIELPWAIIDD 1r~.=;:u;1~;iE;Y:;1 riO Aockspnngs Aehabtlltat•on Center provtdes resu::lents ••NOTICE** w1th outstand1ng nurstng care and rehabiltlatton sarv· ~orrow Smart Contac tees hetpmg them return to a he OhiO DIVISIOn 0 ltfe ol mdependence at inanctal InstitUtion home We currently have p_tt•ce of Consume opportunitieS for AN 's at our ;Affairs BEFO~E you refl faciltty located 10 Pomeroy ance your home o Ohto btam a loan. BEWAR We offer a COMPETITIVE I requests tor any largE SALARY SCALE, and excel· d\lan ce payments o tent beneftt package and a ees or 1nsur,ance Cal support1\le work envtron· he Otftce of Consume ment Interested candidates A"atrs toll free at 1·866 PLEASE CALL SHELLEY 78..()()()3 to learn 11 thE MECUM AT 740·992·6606 mortQaye broker o ExtendtCare • Health ender ts proper! Servtees. Inc •s an equal ICensed (ThiS IS a publi Ohro Valley Home' Health. opportl.lntty employer that ervlce announcemen Inc hmng Full and Part Ttme encourages workplace ro m the Ohto Valle AN s Competit ive wages. dtverstty M!F DN Publcsntno Companvl mtleage and benef1ts •nclud'ng health tnsurance Apply SauJLS at 1480 Jackson P1ke. Galltpolts or phone toll free ...-oiiNsmiiiiiiiUiiClliiiiiONiii'w 1-866-441·1393 Concealed Ptstot Class Ohto Valley Wireless tS October 8 9 00 am VFW TURNED DOWN ON seeking enthusmstlc sales- Mason WV Ph (740)843· SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wtnl perso ns that enJoy workmg 5555, Cell (740)419·3329 1·688·582·3345 w•th people 1n the communi- , Wages Gallipolis Career College cat ton tnduslry., Nl \1 t '-1 t \II tnclude salary plus sate s (Careers Close To Home) based commtsston Please Call Today! 740·446·4367, HOMES to call 740·508·02 11 ·1·800·214·0452 lOR SALE arrange an lntervtew .l.ccrect•led Member Accredl t•nQ Paramed tcs & EMT s Coune~ tor tndaoenoe!11 ColleQGs 112 Pleasant Street 3 Bedroom t 112 Baths. needed Apply at 1354 Bnd Sct•ools 12746! Famtly Room Dlntn g Room, Jackson Ptke Gallipolis 1170 . Full Basement. Storage PART-TIME HEALTH"' . ML'>CEll.ANEOI.!; • Bldg, Garage, New Central COOACINATOR- RN lor Air Con!!, New Wtndows Me1gs County Board of DIRECT TV 3 room w1th (304)675-4034 Menta! Retardatton a(ld TIVO FREE 145 channels ::._...:.__ _ _ _ _ __ Developmental Dtsabtllltes Or"lly $39 00 per month Ask. 1995 Ooublew1de 3br, 2ba Weekends and Holidays ofll how to get FREE ' HBIU w/attached Garage Part· t1me JOb w1th fuiHtme MAX. and home entertain· Breezeway. & Barn. 1 56 Oanel!ts 1ncludtng hOspttal· ment system Call 800·523· acres Sandhill Ad $72 000 1Zat1on denta l vtslon and 7556 for detatls (304)895-3068 l1le W011\ three week days 111 WA.JVIll> 3BA double garage (8arp-4pm) per week w•th 1 Do ul•lcly bldg 71 ecce stUdents and adults w1th Syracuse new root $85 000 developmental dtsablltttes. 1mp1emiinting a comprehen After Ltfe···lapTop Sales ~ {740)992·6317 or (740)41 6· s1ve hearth and delegated Servtce PC & Mac Aepatr & 2786 I rso r I'Rr~~L I . nursmg program Must be a Regtsle!ed Nurse currently ltcensed ,n the State ot On1o Prefer red qualiftca· !Ions e,.;pertem;e tn public health nursmg. e11penence work tng v.tth • c~tldren and adults wtth developmental Cltsabdtttes Send resume by October 12 2005 to MCBMRDO, t310 Car leton Street PO Box 307 Syracuse Oh10 45779 Posttton Qpenmg- Chntcal ASSIStants fo r CriSIS Stab1lizat1<*'t Untt located tn Galltpolls OH Must be able to work shift wo rk week· ends and holidays Htgh School graduate or GED reqUired: Valtd Dnver's ltcense wtlh the abl1ity to be covered on Agency's Fleet Insurance plan: Ftrst Atd and CPA reqUired POSitiOn reqUired direct ca·re of clients $6 67 per hour Send re sumes to Manager of Human Resources. Woodland Centers 3086 State Rout e 160. Gallipolis OhtO 45631 Rockspnngs Aehabthtat ion Center ts looktng lor Cled1cat· ed compassionate State Tested Nurs1ng Ass1stants. CompetitiVe wages health and dental benefits. alld 40 t K ava1 Ia bl e We Iak e To bloc~ servtce 740·992·1525 IUKS~ Now accepttng begmmnQ Ptano Students call at (304)675·1559 between 9am · 2 30pm Mon-Fn l l \ \ \ tl\1 ~;;;;;;;;;~_;;-----. riO Bl.NOO~ OPPOR11Jr111Y ·-oiiiiioiliiiOiiii.iiio;.,.. Make FREE Phone Calls to any phone and make b•g money Q)ytng away Free Long D•stance Phone Ser\IICei -VISII www MyAdCalls com/2 1550 and www AdCalls com/21550 •NOTICE• HIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha u do bus tness w1th pea le you know, and NOT t end money thiough th at I unII • you ..• ave 1nves,.• -:':'ed::lh:•:o;ff;er~cn~.~~~ ·r FIND AJQB JN THE cLASSifiEDS IURRFNI· 1996 doublewtde 24x52 on 112 acre 3BR 2 bath large LR. new carpeVIinoleum new 50 yr old roof 3 large storage buildtng many amentt1es to hst Must see to apprectate Located 10 Fatrland or Galha Co school diStriCt $97.500 (740)256· 1426 Attenllonl Local company ofterlng "NO DOWN PAYMENr pro· grams tor you to buy your home Instead ol rentmg • t OOQ o tmanctng · Less than perfect cradtt accepted • Payment could be the same as ren t Locato~s Mortgage 2000 14X70 Oakwood 3bd .l (740)367 -0000 2ba CIA can rent lot or move (740)388-8513 (days) For rent 1 bedroom 1 bath (740)388·8017 {eventngs) fully renovated all appliances. S500/monlh 2000 Clayton 16~~;80 3BR $500/deposrt Call (740)446· vtnyUshtngje. $17,500 Ouatl 3481 Creek Park Call (304)3722179 or 1·800·439·2179 kollse lor Rent Pt Pleasant ?oo All rul estate advertising In thlt newa~ Ia eubject !g the Federal Fair Houelng Act ot.1968 which makes It illegal to advertlae "11nr pret..-ence, limitation or . dlacrlmlnatlon baaed on race, color, religion, sex familial at.tus or national grlgln, or any l"temion to make any such ~ence , limitation or discrimination. ft Thla newspaper will not knowingly accept adv.rt11ament• tor raal estate which l• In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby lnlormed thai all ctwelling& advertised In this newspaper are available on •n equal opportunity baaea. 2000. 1 6~~;60 Oakwood $375 (304)675·5 540 or ask lor Many extras 3BR 28A, (304)675·4024 NanCy Homestead Realty $26,000. (740)446-2570 Broker 5 Homes under $10.000 Wtll deliver {7 40)385·7671 Ntc&. clean 3BA, HUD approved in pt Pit Dep and 82 Fleetwood mobtle home. Ref req'd No pets. 14x70 Must be mo\l&cl (7 40 )446 _9358 $8 000, (7401256·6496 . -------Great Used 1994 14~~:70 . 3 Stop renttng Buy 4 bedroom Bedroom . 2 Bath Includes home SIS 000 For llstmgs Foreclosu re· 48A. only heat pump Call (740)385- 8()()-391·5228 ext 1709 $15 000 For ltstmgs call 2434. • Three Bed Room House for Soo-391·5228 ext F254 Will accept HUD New 3 8R Home Only Rent $475 00. Cal1··740·388· $189/mo Includes ale deh\1· Horse lovers paradtse ery and set up (740)385· 0435 appro~1mately 70 acres 4367 Totally remode~ w/new log hOme 3br 2ba N1ce Used 14x64. 2 Interior! • 16x32 mground pool 24~~;40 Bedroom Only $4995 Call 3 bedroom house ceritr(l garage, 156x66 horse barn, heat & atr, washer/dr'f81' (740)365-0698 42x80 barn w/40x 100 shed, hook-up. fenced ya rd. stor28x50 barn wl all new fence Schultz L1m1ted Addttton age bldg $4 75 per month Approxtmate mcome of 1989 In e~~;cellen t condt!IOn: rent ( 7401441 _1111 $10 000 per month on a fully furn(shed Movt ng StAt . $463,000 (740)645· $22 000 Call (740)446· M0111u: HOlliE.-.; 0870 6743 after 6pm --Rt:NT . i New all bnck 2BR 2BA. 2 car garage 1n A10 Grande Call (740)446·2927 or (74b)339·0365 NEW BANK REPOS ONLY 3 b..EFT ASSUME LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS OWNER FINANCING Aepatr and Computer Troubleshoot Web Destgn, Networktng Programming , . / Butl d New Systems, Restore Wtndows Vtrus Removal ~ Certtfted Phone#740·992· 4 year old Cotontal on 3 2395 acres Approx 1,900 sq It 3 Expenenced CNA w1th good bedroom 2 baths 2 ca r Relerences wtll take care ot garage Master bedroom ts Elderly Calf for more details 28x24 wtth a jacuZZI tub (304)895·3918 $120,000 (7 40)446· 7029 Houst-s MOBILE HOME; HOII1£S fUKSALl frE Medt Home Health Agency, tnt: seektng a ful!-ttme AN Patient Care Coordtnator for Galltpolts Ohto and sur· round1ng area Duttas mclude establishmg and mamtalntng_ open lines of communicalton wtth area phys1c1ans and health care facilities tn the deli~ery of Home Health Serv tces We offer a compettt l\le sa lary a!)d benefit package tor lull ttme E 0 E Please send resume to Audrey Farley. Cltn 1cal Manager 352 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 pr1de 1n our lactltty and res•· dents ancl need great team players to JOin us If you have these~ qualtltcat•ons please 10 Aocksp.,ngs apply LPN needed. full·t!me Rehab•litahon Center. 36759 Road, Monday-Friday day shift no Rocksprtngs weekends no holtdays ~mmoy Ohto 45769 Health Apply at 936 St. At 160 ExtendiCare Servtces Inc IS an equal Gallipol ts (740)446 9620 opportuntly employer that workplace We are look1ng for an outgo· encourages tng. energeltc. person to d1verstly MIF DN work pan ttme m Ollr busy ch tropracttc chn1C Please t'1and·dellver resumes between 9am and 5pm - - , Tuesday through Thursday BacK To Health Ch~ropracttc 750 Fnst A\lenue Galhpolls Phone (740)446-7460 Substttute Early Eclucil!lon Statton Preschool Program Send Resume to . 2122 Jefferson Ave, P1 Pleasant Publication For Sundays Paper • Ads Should Run 7 D•ys WM'llill roBm -fir. Now you con have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Jm Borders$3.00/perad t!! Graphics 50¢ for small Sl .OOforlarge Display Ails Sunday ln-c!olumn: 1:00 R.m . To Help Get Response ... Ir OeatltirU' All Display : 12 Noon 2 Buslne•• Days Prior To Succes$ful Ads \\\111 \(I \11 \I.., 5 {7~?a~ To99~:~~ ~6 (304) 675-1333 Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m . Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper • Start Your Ads With A keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Indude Phone Number And Address When Needed Should Include These Items l\egister Trailer t01 Sale 2000 Clayton 16 X 70 3 bed· room ·2 bath--ce ntral au-· porches $23.000 74D-992· 5972 r f,\.R\IS mRSill' 2002 Concess1on Tratlar Double Basket Deep-fryer. Tub Style Deep Fryer lor Funnel Cakes makes 8 at once LarQe Gnddle. w/16~32 mground pool Freezer, Refndg AJC , 3 24)(40 garage on appro11 1 5 complete Stnks plus Hand acres $269.000 (7401645· wash Statton E)(cellent oa_7_o_ ___.__ _ __ Condttton 304 675 4092 No Down Payment less L<m& than perfect cred tt 0 K Ftve ACRI·:AGE m1nutes from Holzer Hospttal Three Bedrooms· -One Bath Level lot Newly 9 t /2 acres wtth 28~~;32 barn 5 acres wtth (2) trailer hook remodeled 740-416·3130 ucs Ca ll (740)256 ·1 922 OAKWOOD HOMES OF Jl60 RJ.:AL F.SrAIT NITRO,WV WANJTD SUPERSTORE AVAILABLE 304 7,~5-5566 -N-ew--lo-gn-o~m:..e_3_B_c_-2-Ba. nm I 1 Bedroom house New~ remodeled mstde & out All ultlittes patd $450 00 per month Also Newer 2 b4ld· room !.faller wtth elecUtc central ileal & atr $425.tl0 per month Cell 74D-2i1· 5811 14x?O new carp&!, JUSt remodeled $425 month $425 depos1t (740)367· 7762 , (740)446-406o (740)367-7272 l - --b-e-dr o_o_m_ _ _A_It~ 2 porch/awntnQ very mce. tn Galhpolts No pats Call (740)446·2003 or (740)446 t409 38r Relndg & Stove.Washer & Dryer tncluded (304 )576· 29~ Beauttfu l rt~er v1ew m Kanauga Ideal tor 1·2 peo· pie No pets. please OFFERING CLAYTON Apphcattons bemg take!'] Attention! ~LEETWOOO, GILES MHE Raai· Estate Wanted Lt!~cal Call (740)441-0t8t Local company offenng ~No person looktng lor a home to AND OAKWOOD DOWN PAYMENr pto· ~etgs or FOr rent 2 bedroom mobtle LOWEST PRICES· BEST buy All cash grams tor you to buy your SERVICE GUARANTEED Galha No double·wtde or home at 402 Polecat Rd home tnstead ol rent1ng $425/month 5425/depostt DRIVE A UTILE · SAVE A modular 740--.4t6·3130 • 100% flrlanctng Rt \ t \I.., LOT • reference reqUired • Less than pt,?rtect credtt (740)446·4 107 304·755·5665 accepted · • Payment could be the Three Bedroom. Two bath Hot.SI-:S Immaculate 2~R . 2 bath same as rent wttt'1 two large Porches we[l mR RENT mobtle nome for rent 1n the Mortgage Locators mamta1ned Home. Heat country 5400/month (740)367·0000 Pump (304)882·3346 ' -(614)595·7773 or (800)79EI. 1 Br House and 3 Br House 4686 Beaultful. new 4 bedroom. Two House's One wtth full for Rent call (304)675·2441 _;_ __ __:__ __ pl'lvate locatton. walk 1n clos· s•ze basement & 3 car between 9?m·2pm Mobtl e home s1tes tn ets. mB.ster bath . garden tub. garage Garage has 1 stall I - - - - ' - - - - - - Country Homes. •shad e sKylight, ftreplace. pantry, t•tt w1th mechantc ptl Other 2 bedroom house. 1 5 bath. $130 mo (740)385·4019 thermal wtndows 2x6 walls house Rental house w1th tn town Uttl1t1eS Included tn N•ce 2 bl 2 bath wl app lt· fancy woodwork . 2 34 mtles large i.Jed All natural gas ren t (740)379 -2303 fro(Tl Holzer (740)388 -8228. can 1ra1a• r Appro,.; 5 acres ances & new carpet . $375 or bedroom house also 2 3 41 4 4 ultll!les 3 br 2 batf) ~(7_:4_:01:::4_ :._·:._1::2:..~--- All cleared wtth white pine & Bustnesslofftce space. ph , plus garden tub wid hookup, Bl -level house 4bdrm 3bth , bluespruceptnes Plus2out 740 . 416 . 5547 . (740 )99 2 $450 plus utllrttes & security LA . FR. kitchen. DR. wtth 9 butld tngs Ail $135 000 3702 (740)992-7680 or 740·416· acres, tar'ge pat•O & deck 1n 740·378-6325 • · :kbedroom house tor renl 3 3311 cell country $125 000 32ll ' '101!" L ' Hn''"~ u..t:. v. ~r...::~ acres on nver, ntce hOuse. AJ',\Rl'\ti-:NTS ~17_4::0 :..17_42_'3:..1_4_2 _·_ _ _ _ L _ _ _m_R_SIIALEiiiii-.-J Clock tor Mats St 000 fl)R RENT Three Re nt al Properties for month S 1 000 depOSit Sale Duplex. each wtth 3 1971, 12x65 Redm8n . 38A, (740)367-7762 (740)446· BIA UR 0 IA . Kttchen, bath 1 bath , $2.000 (740)388· 4060. (740)367-7272 · & 2 BA apt 1 1 & porch. House· 3 BIR. UR, 8449. lo Wate r sewer trash pd 3 Bedroom house r sell· S325,month & S40Qtmonth Kttchen. Bath Conage·f:II R Kttchen. Ba th Rental 1987 2bel. 1 Clayton Will rent month 10 month Ufl!tl - f'740l446-47J4 or (740)387· tncome tor all three·Approx mob1le home, very good !~d 5485 ' mo (7401446 · 7746 or 1740):367·7015 · I r10 L.------·.,.t ,,. ba, S 1 000/per month PriCe lor all thrae··S70.000 Locate· t04 -t06 7th Street Potnt Pleasant (304)675·2495 after 7 00 pm NEW 3 BRD'M $1299 OOWN $229 00 MONTH ONLY AT OAK'NOOD HOMES NI TRO. V'N 304·755·5885 3 condttton well matntame<t. SB 900 OBO {740)446- 5 rooms & batt'1. stove & 3423 refrigerato r no pels s'o Oli~e St 5350 month 1996, 16x80 SKyline Spruce ( 740 ) 446~ 3945 , J;. R1dge Supreme, 38R 2BA vmyj SICMg, sh 1ngled roof. Large 3br House •n Po1nt ana heat pump Al l kitchen Pleasant 1yr Lease 'No a~ltances mcluded 'very Pets ~· Secur tty·Deposlt & N lmmedate Possesston Reterences req utred need ·mo\led Call 740· 5450/ll)Onlh (304)675·40Jq 441·5862 leave message 9·5 - 1 and 2 badroom apall· manls turn1st1ed and unlurntsheel , secur tty depo!it requtred . no pets 740·992· 2218 1 bedroom apartment by • Wai ·Mart m Gallipol ts S425tmonth. utthttes mclud· ed, S150i depost1 (740)245· 1 5555 \ �I • Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydai lysentinel.com It 1BFI WI D hookup, electnc or qa,s. no pets $290 plus deposit. (·740)441 .- 1184, ~ (740)441-0194 Appliance -2 Bedroom apt. S295.00 per • Warehouse Carvin. 2yrs old, 12 Channel powered mixer, w/sp·eaker stallds, 4 speakers, 2 monitors. 3 mikes, and assorted $1100 firm. cables, 740 742-1900 Phillip Alder North • OEAUTIFUl MENTS AT APART- re-conditioned automatic BUDGET washers & dryers, refrigerators, gas · and electric PRICES AT JACKSON ranges, a1r conditioners, . an d S E TATES, 52 Westwood wringer washers. Wilt do I $ D S442 .Walk shop & mo\lies. . nVe 10rom 344 to Call. repairs on ma1or brands in '740-445-2568 . Equal shop or at yow home :HoustnQ Opportunity. --------~ Used Furniture Store, 130 ·t;ONVENIENTlY _lOCAT1D & AFFORDABlE! . TownhOuse apartments, and/or small' houses FOR .RENT. Call (740)44 1-111 1 ·forapphcation& lnformation. Bulaville Pike_ Washers, $100. Dryers $100, Relrigerators $100- $150 . All guaranteed. Couches, dinettes, chests and more. • 24'x32' 3 stall garage for rent- sto rage only, $ 1501 mo ·For rent 1 bedroom Apt. on Oil State Route 7 _(740 )446 _ 2nd ltoor in Point Pleasant. 4762 Gallipolis, OH. J.trs. 11 • ·CaU (3040675-8880 after 3 (M-S) ~m r ANnQUES Kanauga $425 per mo. $425 • •~--------' deposit relerence reqUired (7401446-4107 Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 East Main ·Furnished upstairs, 3 rooms on SA 124 E · Pomer~ -,, 740• & bath. Clean. ref. & dep. 992·2526. Russ Moore. required . No pets. (740)446· i:iow:;:n~e~r~-----., ~'":.1..:9::..·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~1IscF::LJANt.:ous Gracious li\ling. 1 and .2 bfidroom apartmenls at Village and Riverside Ma nor Apartments in Middleport .. . Call 740· From $295 ·$4 ..... 992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. Middleport North Fourth Avenue, .2 room efficiency, no pels. Deposit & p.revious rental r"elerences. utililies paid 740-992-0165 Nt3w 2BR apts. in town . All electric, water/sewerfl rash inCluded, CIA. $525 reflt plus deposit No pets (740)441-11 84, (740)441· 0194 New Oig 2 bedroom apl. Private IQcalion close to hospital. Water/sewer included. No pets. Deposit required $595/month. (740)441 -1184, (740)4410194 r TOWNHOUSEIAPTS NOW LEASING! SPACIOUS 2 & 3 BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES AVAILABLE WALL ELECTRIC 'CENTRAL AC & HEAT 'STOVE, REF , "DISHWASHER 'GARBAGE DISPOSAL "WIND BLINDS 'CEILING FANS ~ 'WATER , SEWAGE, & ·. 'TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL (304)882-3017 "" (...... '''''"'''II Cl<o<ufu•"V Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now taking Applications for 2BA, 38R & 48R., Applications are taken Monday t.hru Friday, from 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is Located at 1151 Evergreen E dF b . ill ,n a riCS Machine Quilting M OH ~ Downtown Office Space- 5 room sui te $650/mo; 1 room office- $225/mo., 2 room suite $250/mo. Security Cleposit required . You pay ~t1 1ilies. All spaces very nice. Elevator. Call (740)~6-3644 (or appointment For Lease: Office or retail sp'aces in very good condition . Downtown Gallipolis. A~prox. 1600 sq. tt each. I -New. sh ipmen t Undergmund, war & of . riegotiable to encourage new business. Call (7401446·4425 or 1740)446· 3936. Gallipolis RetaiiiOIIice buildinQ, beaulilul country setling: 4,000 sq.ft . (finished) ; haat and water included.$ 11egotlable; (740~367 - 7435 t PF.ni ffiRSALE t AKC A'egistered Lab Chocolate & Puppies Black . . F~rst Shots & wormed, Parents on Site. $200 each (304)576-2222 'II!{( II\ \Ill"' I . J'••u ....... d s··, o,k'. 2~16tea\le mess~ge 9·.00 AM· 12·.00 IJJil!. ihliJI Jr. l.k!!Mfuttnil For m·are Info. call 1m 740.985 .. 4372 Cmrw .\W! u.1-.1 ~;::=======~;::======~ ~ mll~l~ . TRUCKS 1 ~ {j)- LINCOLN i · --- FoR~1\1.£ ~ 1995 Ford E350 "Bus" . $2995 $10,995 FJO Blgh Md Dry ~ $'"ftlll"!!lft8 2002 Kia Sedona , Van, loaded, all power, sunroof, warranty. 50 ·025 mi, new tires, excellent reduced to $11,9001080 (304)675· 52 53 ~il:l!'""~----'""!"., I ·F40 Fo~~~ IU•alf Phone ... -U..IOCil ! Wi~Cmun Al;ency, Inc. ~· .-r.·.-no- • ttoon ~~ r~e Pass Pass 3• Pass Pa&!<i Pass 34 Ancient oin1ment 38 Sub- . (secrelly) 39 Calendar A TH' SMIF CLAN IS HERE TO STA'l'.SUT WORR'l', LOWEEZ'l', COME EMPTY-HANDED!! 2001 Grizzly 600, aula. green, less than 300 mites, $4,50~, (740)742-4011 1 4 Wheeler. Like New. Great Condit1on. • Low Hours-(mnage) 740·992·7522. $2,700.00 2004 H.D. Supergtide, fuel injected, only 2300 miles· $12,000. Daytime (740)446·' 9416, evening (740)4411724. ----,-----2005 'Harley Dyna Supergtide tow miles, lots of chrome and extras. $12000. 740-949-8010 alt. 5 pm 95 KaWasaki Lakota 300 CC ATV, low hours, gun rae<k. Excellent condition . $2000. 740-992-7557 ALJfO PARTS & A(.'(.l...'W>RIES I CAMPERS & M01011 Hoh•~ ~ ~ Lb~~==~ ·~~~~~ Ali'types-.or · Rocky·"RJ ~oncrett!Work 25 Years Experience ~ Dayid Lewis · 740-992-6971 Insured d. 1 mo: Free Estimates Athens Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM r'==;:;·;"~i';';'m:':·:pd~ YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE (740)441-7632. • Roollng 1 GuHera • VInyl Siding 1 Painting • Patio and Porch Decks We do It all except furnace work ~NewGitrege• • Electrical I Plumbing V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 wv 036725 Pomeroy; Ohio 25 Years Local Ex rtem:e HO!\otE IMPROVE!\·IENTS Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 97 Gemologist (740) 446-3283 ••• ••• Dione McVev -• ..::.Ai ~::;:.,.. JACKSON ATHENS l!l.Huroo Stree~ 275Wrst l11lon Strtet IM:\i,.ftly,t.~Tilmjlt ~ld,.l (J;I:nMc ~. · fti . t.m-lpm Optn Tuti..ll'fd. Tt.IIIX ll:.li>li"' {1411) llf6.14JO L.IJ-L..L..,-----......JJ PEANUTS r.1<miilaoPuol(llf.cl i<.EMEM6ER ME7 M'< NAME 15 CORMAC ... I HAVE THE P,ESK RIGHi BEHIND s~u:Uy b)" .~Pfl'iliiWIII ~411) 594-.!571 r------l---'----1 MA'< I JOIN I ONLY I'M NOT '(OU FOR EAT LUNCH WITH 'I'OUR LUNCI-1? MY SWEET Si~PID BAli800!! ~e's A VERY CONFUSED PERSON Gene Arms/Owner· Opcralor 1411-992-3174 "'Week ly Trush Se!'vicc '4 yrs of Reliahlc Scn·iee ( Kc~p Your 1\.·! uo;.·~· U.l\:a! I G&R SANITATION 3356 I Bailey Run Rd .. Pomeroy, OH ROBERT BISSEll CINSTRUCTIOIII ·New Homes • Garages Cornerstone Eleclrlcai Sarvlce • FoR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL . • Complete ~emodeling 140-992-1611 Stop ~ Compare you 17·17·17 • $275 ton {bulk only) 12% Triumph 12% sweel horse feed $5.50150 lb. bag 48% Soybean Meal #13.25/100 lb bag ,Cob Meal with T.M. Sail $6.50/1 OO.Ib bag Mushroom compost {Bulk only) SUNSHINE CLUB Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 SJ Rl7 N ¥Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NEEDS, • MOBILE HOME REPAIRS • CARPENTRY • ROOF • PAINT OHIO LICENSE # 38244 740-367·0544 140-367-0536 Please adopt from the Me~gs County DagPa111d and make afr~end fbr life. 740-992-3779 · Narwegion elk hound ·Yellow obs &retriever mixes · Walker caan hound · Beai<_mixes MANY CUTE PUPPIES! llauliug aut! Erca, ·atiug ~\ick .\ Bulldu1t·r ,\ 1\ad,hol' •'1rud,in~ S1·n in"' .'w plir S.\:..11'1 11 t.r ..LJtl:•lillrl, l .onul ll·arin!!. /'owh . llnll ll' ..,i ,, ·~. D•·iu·" '"· ].illU' ,(O III', lt l";l\11. lop'lril. I· ill di r l i!ll d lll\01"1' IIH 1: 1· "\TI\1 \IT\ 1I -lU I 'J'I 2-.\-170 -;01 1U I. l'u ml 'l"ll\ . ( •h iu Croll B.D. Consl. for all your horne repair needs, roofin)!:, siding, 8dd·ons, remodeling· de .• free a:slimate.,.: 1740) 992-2979 leave messa A!!!t;!s~ ' The Ariel - Dater Hall ?/® '?~ 'P~ Sw.u! Cousin Ed's Farm. Puppel Show, Nov 13 The Ma2ic of the Capplingers Jan. 21 GARFIELD THA1''s WHf.RE I'M PI..AC.iN& THE. BI..AMf., ANYWAY Cartuun Ht:udquartcrs Rclurn'i. March. 18 Rainlnm Fish Sta~l! Mu~i~.:1ll for Kids May 13 Box Offire Hrs 11-2 M-1' Also 5-K Tuc~ & Thurs 426 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS I .I, • ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH I P GRIZZWELLS Now Available AI BA UM LUMBER Scorpion Tractors Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart) 2400 740-992·2621 or 740-416·4902 -1"~ .c.:_____, II:L.----'--"" ,. c,u Mia -Thirl. t!() lVl (1411) 446-7119 5ell-5torago• MYIIS TilE IEHICE ~;;;;,: .csv, Secotd A~aue "Middleport's 'only lnsure/;1 Free Estimates Senior' Citizen ~scount 30 Yrs . Experience LON(,! ~ ~~ GALUPOUS mixes ·German shepord &call" MANlEY'S SHFSTOIAGE CLASS ~;/;: 740-742-2293 Sizes S'l(101' : ' 10 1(!'*311'' $, l&f..biir,:,:·: ;!;~w ue. ::0'· d~¥;*_1 !:.HE'S GOT HER HANP IN THE AIR "LL DILES HEARING CE~TER Call Gary Stanley 29670 Bashan Road .Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 ON EVERY QUESTION! IMPORTS "Insured" Hill's Self Storage SHE'' so I>ESI' E RATE TO SHOW E.VERYONE HOW SMART SHE IS ' SHE RAISES HER HANI>. l;iupp ,," Gallipolis , Ohio 45!J31 (740) 446·1711 114 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV 25260 "Taking Tile Sting Out Of Hard Work!" Miu-Siz<' 4Whc~l Drive Tra~lor with 3011p <'!< 4Uhp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 . ' PIV 'lbU 7~ 1\tt r.'PIIE' . '6RoUHlll1o6 00'? 1\lAI WA<; HfA"'' 65 66 43 Help-walled 14 Arlene Once abbr. ot old lilms named 19 Mr. Craven 45 Business Hedge 21 1·70 VIPS . 22 lnducemenl 46 One 23 Jay-oiTV lor the- · 24 Eye part 47 Benefit 25 Reddish 50 Bedding shrubs DOWN 1 Chatter mineral 2 Geisha's tie 29 Flirting 3 Army off.· (2 wds.) 4 Included 3:0 Genetic S Casta ballot laHars 6 Bond rating 32 Asphall 7 Feeder position 9 Fragrant abbr. shrub 10 Linguine .. Small whirlpool 53 " Fish Magic" artist 35 Swit co-slar · 36 Muddy · Jhe welers 37 Wildllle 8 Nautical . now 56 Belore 58 Floor 59 VisHed 60 Tummy muscles refuges 42 Pitcher topper ~~~~ plant 52 handle ~~- ~~~ ~normal" clubs. West ted the diamond ace, East playing the two. Since it was unlikely that East had a singleton diamond, West next tried the spade ace, East care lessly s1gnaling with the six. This persuaded West-to cash th·e diamond king and shift to a heart, but declarer drew trumps and claimed. Wilh lhe spade king, Easl should have dropped the jack at trick two. Make your signals as clear-cut as possible. (GJAstro, Graph ~ '~ BIG NATE 1 ' '_;_ .. • Free Estimates • Room AddiUona & Remodeling ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ~ Available 1995 Starcralt lightweight truck camper. Used 4 times, .$4,500. (740)245-9 109 or BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondilional !iletime guaranlee. Local references fur- . nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing ~ work· • Leave a message ~(>..II{ ... • £EWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement STANLEY TREE TRIMMING lr GENERAL CONTRAOING u iimr;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; let me do 1! for youl ~:::;;;;;;:;;:;;:::~ Lw-iiriiiriiiiiiriiiiiiiii=iiiirrrrl 89 Pace Arrow 32' 454 Chevy engine. fully loaded, basement model, mint condhlon. 43k m'es $16,900 (740)446·1977. Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy. Ohio ' Affordable Rates • References GOI'tE UP -, f>'AN~.B~RKE 740-698-6809 10x3Q 2002 Yellow' Honda 300 EX ~"'TfiE: COST OF LIVING J.l.l\5 ""l and Your Hot Waler! Janel JefTe.rs ,. • Prompt & quality ...----. Designed lo Hea'l Your Home 5x10, IOxlO, lOxlS, JOx20, 2002 Honda Recon ES 250cc. ATV, excellen1 condl· lion $2200 13134)675-1444 S\GI-\ 64 Foxy 40 Soolhing plant CELEBRITY CIP.HER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher C"fplogrms ar~ C'l'eal&d I10m QUOialic ns by IEit'llous paojje. pest a!"l'l plQ;jejjl. · Eac:n lf!Mr in \11e c1ptler SlaMs ICY another Today's c!ue· F equa!S Y c:;....u&.....C"---'--.LI,;.;.,..:....L..---"-' ·for South to see, so he competed to four THE BORN LOSER dispatchers 61 Slide 62 Bauxite, e.g. · 63 0-Tip raise spades. South also had some potential for five clubs, but anlicipaling losing two spades and a minor-sua Irick, he settled for a quiet three clubs. When this was passed around to East. he contested with tl1ree spades because he knew that his side had at least nine spades, and on partscore deals a conclu- [Commercial illld Res1denlial) Trimming, Tree Trimmi ngt Aelation, Ferlilization, of fence li nes, Leal Removal, as well as small OUTSIDE WOODBURNING FURNACE ss Hair goop 57 ShuHie that sort out the experts from the near· exp~rts. But Occasionally some bids or plays are just pl~in careless, earning bad results that should have been avoided. After West's one-spade openi ng, North used the Unusl.lal No-Trump to show his rr\inor two-suiter. South wondered if four hearts might be makable, partner having a suitable 0·3·5·5 or 1·2·5·5 distribution, but·that seemed unlikely 'when East didn't BARNEY We 28 Scheduled 4• F.ast Pass 54 Interstate word 31 Tektbook . 49 Fiery gems 51 Rule 53 Parrot things, you will get some 80 percent of deals correcl; it is the other 20 percent Office: (740) 992-2804 (74,0) 517-6883 POWER WASHING LAWN CARE DIVISION degree 48 Diver's need 8 Zurich peak 11 Still snoozing 12 Boat Implement 13 Deceived 15 Genlle 16 Mai17 Mo\lle lioness 18 Wool g!ver 20 Save your-! 22 Baseball fllSneuver 25 Prolect 26 Mountain pass 27 Pricing 34 North 2NT If - the big "if" - you do the PA~IlOT1 · (Commercial and Reside11tial)· Mobi le Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Oegreasing of Equipment, Boats, Campers, Ttactm Trailers, Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck or log home, Aluminum brightening. Special rates to Trucking and Dump Trucking Companies. 45 Exec's Basically, bridge is not that touQh a game. f/lOM St'IIP/ A PI/lATE'S pracJice 5 Container division 33 Thai, In Tltuana West l• Signal as clearly as partner needs A ,llll> TtiAT / '"- ~~r.O.J::.., {/lOSS 'AN OWL wiTtl •• Point (740) 992 ..5232 MaroRCvcu)V' 4 WllliELERS . ~~~ ~~~ ~:~~~a~~· ~u~~i r t"urml 45 I Sc~ullll A\JCIIUC P.O. Bux ~59 · ;:,:;.~:: Gallipolis, OH 45011 -0359 -.... .. Ph : H00- 192-1209 nr 7-lO--l-ltl-Jf>43 • .#IURCURY 1994 Chevy Astro · 1990 Ford F150, 4x4, NC, Lw--iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiirrrorl ' standard cab, long bed ." fair For Sale 350 Turbo, newly condition, $2500. (740)742- rebuilt, w/tork convert. & 750 1900 R41ong tail, good condition. both Transmissions (3041 7 675 · 3000 lea\le messa 99 Ford F·350 XLT, 6x4, 7.3 liter power stroke diesel, 6 speed, manual transmls· sian. regular cab, loaded with all opltons, gooseneck hitch , reese hitch, alum. rims, alum. toolbox. exhaust brakes on motor, to many extras to list, too,ood miles, excellent shape, S17,000, (74 0159 1•8975 Wt'IAT DO YOtJ ~~T wt'l~N YOtJ Sam F11nU It 's lhe Auto/Home D.iscount with speci,al reduced rates if both car ~md home are insured with Slale Au1o .. Find oul how much your savings can be. 7 40-446·9800 IF60 see. 17401742 . 3020 , 740 . 992 . 3394 -------19Q8 Explorer, Eddie Bauer, loaded, runs & looks great. Books $6,200 will sell $ 2f!O 4,000/0Bp (304)5767 IIIII SrniE) 7 fi Opening lead: t Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck .. j Dc<J.ler: West Vulnerable: East-West Tree Service c~ mt S!mq~ 8 "'Q 74 3 . JONES' I"• StOber c- W~iim cllomlv litC!Ill Fm~ · Galllpollrs,_,O=h;;,:io:.__..,....., condition (304)895-3825 1970 Chevy truck 26ft. steel lilt bed, with wench, equipment • hauler. $1 ;500. 740256·1 227, 937-362-4775, 937-605-3581 • ~· 5 3 2 41 Nighl lllghl (hyph.) 44 Rackel 1 GurU's sion from the Law of Total Tricks is to bid as high as the partnership's combined numb9r of trumps. Three spades can be defeated by two tricks , but that was hard Classic,' low miles. excellent 01 green Ford F150 XLT 4dr, auto, 2wd, 5.4L, V8, Oedcov· er, 6CD player, sunroof, good condition. 69,900 miles, $14,50Q OBO. (304)288·3335 al hl!!ll hlttitlt The "' " ¥ AK www .wi~emanagcn.:y.L\llll 02 Harley Davidson , Ultra •'OR SALE ld!U ~tlr"' State Auto offers something special ', www. h0[zerc {'lnlc.com • SouLh • 7 2 Pleasant, wi; {304) 675-2630 §l EJ t::'l HOLZER CLINIC f..AKIO ... .J 9 . Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med And l11tegrity C11me 1i1getiJer" Clll F..lt9tl Ct<M. 1101 Jefferson Blvd. . Medical Excellence. Local Caring'" MONTY Soultl Quality;Cmnpa.~si4m Cl!l"" • ~ J 9 s· 4 .AK 1065 West t:O:sl 411AQ9 54 A KJ 10 6 .. ·J 7 :t ¥ Ill 9 !i 2 740-667·0700'. 740-84:5-5264 uow-Hussell Funeral Home, Inc. p "Where 41800 SR #7 1 ~;!~Tu~ppers Plains, OH 1~ 45783 · t'1f~ Rillrt L. PilllM l , MEIGS CO. FAIRGROU.NDS, OCT. 8, -2:005 civil mites, 2 owners, good condi- AKC RegiStered Lab's Yellow & Black (304)675- ~---.iiiii.iiiiiliiiooo.-1 7652 Goons 1998 Dodge Grand Caravan ES. While, Tan' leather, quad Rat Terrier miK puppies. 6 HOt Potnl hea\ly duty seals, rear AJC, New 'tires, Wks , 3F, 1M. $50 each. Washer & Dryer. like new loaded, $4,900 OBO. (740)379-9098 , (740)379· (304)675·9138 (740)441-0 135 Hous.:llow AT THE List! tion , $2,800 firm. (740)368· 8128. --------1997 saturn SL2, 4 door, 5 speed, leather, power, atuminum wheels, 86,000 mites. \lery good condition. $2850. 740-992-7584. 2002 Chevrolet Trail Blazer, UILDING 4x4, 52,000 mites, PW, POl, SuP'PlJI<li cruise/tilt, AM/Ff.NCD/ cas sene. power sunroof. axe. Block . Orick, sewer pipes, condition . $15,900. window~. lintels, etc. Ci~ude (740)446-6157 after6pm. Winlers, Rio Grande, OH 2004 F-150 Lariat crew cab, Call 740-245-5121 . black with chrome, 4X4, . leather, Toneau cover, low DAVIDSON METAL miles, loaded, extra clean, ROOFING too much to list. $28,000. '18 co'lors (614)595 -7773 or 1-800"30yr. warranty in writing 798-4686. "Profe SSIOnal lnslallation m 2 baths. Lease price. OF BOATS, CAMPERS ETC. granrue · To 10·04 -0-'> 8:1 •• Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident Rac1ne, OH 7 40-949- 1183 Colors = s yo " '"• iii .it. a~ I nA•n::. tleece Jlancls & I00% 1cotton 45" for the yuilts. V8, 59,000 mites, all options, leather, new tires, maroon. $5,000 firm. 17_4_0)-'6'-45_·_06_2_6_ . _ ___.._ 1994 B.ulck LesaOre. Hinh "' miles, loadE!d, leather, great condition, runs great. Asking $2,000 080. (740)3880140. B • M:ree Eslimales 740-596-2909 ·n, Many ?0447 ~ornado Rd. Ill I ~n 740~ 992~3673 C . Listing 548 . 800·391-5227 Ext --------.1993 Cadillac DeV•'IIe, 4.9· · Pole Barns Blowout 30ll50x10Ft only $6,995 Painted Metal, Slider Free delivery, call (937)789-0293 1985 Ford lruck F150 6 cylinder, au tomatic, gqod SportscraftTX350Treadmill, body, runs . $900. l 740 l 446• with Putse rCalorie/ 9742 · Time/Speed and Distance. ---~----Use<hery little, in ellcellent 1998 Chevy Z71, extended condition, has rubber anti- Cab, w/thlrd door. fully static mat, cost over $300, loaded, Tahoe co\ler and will sell for $150. also have spray in liner. $11 ·500 call 41_7_5_1·_7_37 a Treadle Singer Sewing _ 13_0_ _'_ _ _ _ Machine in excellent condi • 93 Nlssan Truck 4X4, 5 tion, bell is broken butt have speed, Air, 150K, runs extol. it so you can find the right $2900.00 740·742-2662 ' replat:ement . Old school desk, the, kind with the seal 44 r FO ""'" .Ir <.Red <.Rose sreenlwuse wliitiiY~ii iddleport, .., $5001 Police impounds cars/trucks from $500. j115 Drive Point Pleasant. WV Phone No. is (304}675in front of desk, this desk ,;e06 EH 0 came from . the old Letart Tara Townhouse G ra d e Sc h ao 1· 1n grea 1 Apartments, Very Spacious, shape, with some etching on 2 Bedrooms, CI A, 1 ·1/2 the top from former stt.lBcith, Adult Pool & Baby dents. Calt (740)256·6198 Pool, Patio, Start $385/Mo. attar 5pm, Mon-Fri. No Pets, lease Plus - - - - - - - - Security Deposit Required. Two year old Waler Softener. (740)367:70a6. Original cosl was $aOO. Will sell for $200.00. Waier ProT'wln Aivtirs Tower is acceptlng appllc~llons lor walling made In lhe USA. 740·992· list tor Hud-subsized , 1· br, 3636. apartm,ent, call 675-6679 - -- - -- -- I!HO Wood stove & pipe $250. ~ (740)367·7762, (740)446· 4060, 1740)36 7·7272 SR~\~:~ 10 M FOR SALE t..--~:.0:::::0~-,J 1 -· 2000 Kia Sephia. 4 door, automatic, .27mpg, 72,000 10'x16'x7' Green House. . miles, good condition. '$800 white plastic sides, clear on in brakes, filters, tires, belts root, exhaust fan & some etc. tuneup. Will taka trade. electric, $1 .BOO, (740)742· 0 Asking $3,600 BO. 4011 • (740)441·937a. _ _ _.:.__ _ _ __ Brand new pool heater, 2001 Cavalier 2 dr Z-24. 250.000BTU. New cost Cold air, auto, full power $1,695, sell for $1,350. Call 7B,OOO miles, $2,500 080. {740)446·2927 or (740)339· 93 Chevy S-20 Conversion 0365. van. TV,IVCA, auto. looks perfect, • runs ·perfect For Sale Refinished Anllque 107,000 miles $2,500 080. Table, Caplion Chair, four (740)446·0171. side Chairs, $200 firm , - - - - - - - - (304)675-1765 88 white Sundance, 65,000 - - - - - - - - - · miles, runs good, AJC, Good Seasoned ·Firewood $ 1.000. (740)256·165~ . for Sale (740)742 .7004 95 Camero Z-2a, 350, aulo, T-Tops, leather, great shape, JET $5.500; 92 Corsica, V·6, AERATION MOTORS Repaired, NeW & Rebuilt In auto, 4dr, tots of new parts, Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· nice car, '$1 ,600; (740)7424011 800·537·9528 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrele, Ang le, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 Mums 4-$10.00 or $3.00 Each 405 Pearl Slreel• Middleport, OH Phone (740) 992-3471 Fax (740) 992~5976 ;!:::::=::==~~=~;~;:;;:~ MERCHANDISE NEW ELLM VIEW ~ing and Financial Services Deli f,. FuU SeNice Catering Selections ~~~~----~ -----------~ 1996 Nissan Sentra 135,000 For renl 2 bedroom apt. in Rocky Hupp Insurance Hometown Market AUIUi I Hometown • Puzzle Crossword ' ACROSS $10,000, new in 2002. Sate $7,000 133 hours. (740 )388-0062. --------POLE BUILDINGS 'Any Style 'Any Size 'Custom Buill to lit your needs. 'FREE Estiniates 740-596-2909 V16 NEA BRIDGE 3 rooms and bath. All utilities Moving sale- Washers $95: Kubota BX2200. Power paid. Downstairs, no pets, dryers S95: GE electrit: steering; 4 WO, diesel, Cost s The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 INSI1WMElVIN ov 10 St. range $125 ; Frigidaire refrigerator almond in color $150: Kenmore upright freezer A"partment available now $1? 5: chest freezer $ 175 : Aiverbend Apts. New Haven couch $7ti; table & chairs '('V. Now accepting applica· $100. table & chairs $40. ·~ d , 1.IOns for Hu d- ubSowle Skaggs Appliances as of Ocl. 1 one Bedroom Ap!s. Utilities included. Based or,31f% of 1216 Eastern A\le . adjuSted Income. V Call (740)446-7398. (304}882-3121 available for - - - - - - - - Senior and DisaOled People. Thompsons Appliance & •E~.H..:· .:o_ _ _ _ __ _ · Repair-675·7368. For sate, www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEY QOP M~lCAL ' mbnlh , ·plus ut11illeS1 plus Fllurrs& 'd9posit , and references VEGIITABLI>'S reQu ired . Third Street, in Henderson. WV. Preowned apphcanes starting at Racine . 740-247-4292. $75 & up all under warranty, Home Grown Tomatoes. ~A gara,ge apt in we do service wor~ on all Field Run you pick $5 per ~allipohs. WD hookup, win - Make and Models (304)675- ~ ' dow A/C, no pets. Ref & 7999 1 \In! " '1 '1'1 11 ... deposit (740)446·2 143. .\ I 1\ 1\IOC I' For Sale- Table & 4 Chairs. 3 & 2 SA apts. Close to General Etecliic Side ~r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.._., .Holzer hosp11a1. W/D Side Freezer & Aefrigator, FARM hookups, water/ sewer General Electric Range a t..-..:EQu~~l:;:PII,;:IENT~;.,.,I included. Start ing al Maytag . Heavy Duty Dryer .., $450/month. deposit and Kenmore Washer. 740· reqwed ., No pets. (740)441· 992 -3354. 1184, (740)441 ·0194 $450/ mo. 46 Olive (740)446-3945. Tuesday,October4,2005 Tuesday, October 4, 2005 ir.M DA\1~'!> 10·~ "obur'lllrlh<IIIY: Wedneeday, Ocl. 5, 2005 By Bernice Bade Oeof tn the year ahead, you wiU have some eKcellent chances for important lasting achle\/Gments. provided you share your good luck with others_ In realily, helpillQ companions to succeed as well is what will conlrlbute to your own success . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23 ~ - Unless you wisely stl-ucture your day well in advance today there is a strong probability you will end up wasting your lime. money and energy in spinning your wheels and going nowhere. SCORPIO {Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Try not to do anything out of character today or els~ you could cause companions who now hold you in fligh es1eem 10 begin questioning if their judgment about you wa.s correct in the lii"st place. SAGITTARIUS (Nov., 23-Dec. 21) I.Jsually your Instincts and hunches are worthy of consideration. but today they could be full of wishll!,l1 thinking and lead you down e, dead end slreet. However, logic is an efiective substitute. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) - Today may be one· ot those dRys when you'd be better off dding' business with strangers rather than friends. rr you or your pal thinks he/she has gonen a raw doal, the r_elationship will be gone. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - It's your prerogative to change your mind as often as yOu'd like, but today n you abuse this privilege. it C?Uid cause associates to throw LJP their hands in sheer eKhauslion and d1smay PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) - If you do not show the pn::lper appreciation to persons who have gone out of !heir way to be helpful to you today, there's a good chance t11ey will not be' available it you need them again . ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Risky fin an· cial ventures are a no-no today regardless of how appeahng they appear 10 be. Do lots ot homework first to Study whether or not it is really as porentlally prolltable as predu;ted. TAURUS (April 2D-May 20~ - Be mindlut ot your mara's needs and wishes today so the! you do not unthinkingly do something that seems trivial to you , Out is very upset· ling to him/her. Care first and all will be well . ' GEMINI (May 21\June 20) - "Guard against tendencies today to take on more assignments than you can C<1mfortably manage. Broaden your comprehensJon about the tasks yo~ take on before you get caughl up in a logjam. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - Spending lots of money on a social happMing is no assurance that you 'll have a good time today. In fact. pleasurable pursuits with tiny priCe tags are apt to turn ou1 ro be the most fun LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22)- Be mindful about now you handle a delicate issue today in your Involvements with family members. in-laws or relatives. A lack of tact or sensitivity could trigger ll.lt& of tears. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Be carelut what you tell Others today even il you pledge therri to keep It conlldential. tf !he Info should leak out. it will be traced beck to )IOU . SOUP TO NUTZ 6E L-ike THe FIPwER 1>1aT PERR.>Me"' THE VER~ HaND THaT CR\JSHE.S IT " T X NA D8 J Z J UZKKZD MD A Y N8 J YXG, XGJTZDZC ." W D X F Z o ~· N8 J WDX F Z 0 SZADSZ 8.J YZOZC8KN PREVIOUS SOLUTION - .'The lype ol player we're .privileged 10 have, noi. only on this team but in baseball." - Mike Sc1oscia. on Vladimir Guerrero tiiAT DAILY Q (11;1 '0 j) '\.. ' - f) 'C· ~ Q. e WOU P.VIILU 01,!;1 J.""ll ~). (b P({' 0 tAll _;_ __.:;;.,.;;; Nlltd CLAY l POUAN ~r ' 0 four Kromb~d -d•of ba· Reorronve low to form lo11111 fht · four tlmp~ words. I UHL .LIS U I 1I I . 2 M0 L BI J ARURL ''A vacanl mind a vacant lot," a teacher told his class in earnest, "both will collect--·." 4 l ...---------, KJ\TBES 7 !()/4/()f ' ,· O Comp~lt L...J......I.-.L...J......J.......J lhe c~ucklt quoltd by flllln~ In lhe mlui"'J you dtvtlop from ~tp J btlow. . 1 t:l. PRINT NUMBERED tEllERS er IN THESE SQuARES 1:'1 UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS TO 1:.1 GEl ANSWER I I • No. IS WOtdl I' I 1· I I I , I I . SCIWILITI ANIWIRI 1013105 Egoism- Swiim- Ooioo- Jlodily- OOINO NQW . Somewhere down lbe nied you will ~ sadly wishing You had done the - you llrCil't DOING NOW. ARLO & JANIS t.E1"5 GO!! r ' tiT' \ \ \ �.• ' Page BS • The Daily ~tine! www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, October 4. 2005 . ' Extra weight may be factor in fatal boat crash, A2 Bulls send -Curry to Knicks _Stoudemire signs five-year extension DEERFIELD. Ill. (AP) -. Curry to miss the final 13 games Eddy Curry refused tn take a of the regular >eason and the DNA test to determine if he has a playo ffs. ~ serious heart problem, sn the Several prominent ca rdioloChicago Bulls· cut ties . with the gists cleared Curry to play, but center and seni him to the New Barry Maron, a world-reJ\QWned York Knick s. specialist in hypertroph ic car.The Bulls ·also dealt veteran diomyopathy, s~gested the center Antonio Davi s to the DNA test. · Knic ks for forward s Tim "Think about · what's ·at s take~ Thomas, .Michael Sweetney and here." Alan Milstein , Curry's Jermaine Jackso n Oti Monday attorney, told the Associated ni ght. Several draft picks were Pr~ss recently. '·A s far ~s DNA also involved in the trade , te sting. we're jost at the beginaccording to an Eas.lern ning ·o f that universe. Pretty Conference executive who spoke soon. t_hough . we'll know on the coJ)dition of anonymity. whether someone is predisposed Bulls general manager John to cancer. alcoholism, obesity, Paxson. had warned I 0 days ear- baldness and who knows what · lier that a showdown with Curry else. · was looming , and he didn't hide "Hand that information to an his frustration Monday. employer." he added. ''and imagIn making the announcement. ine the implications. If the NBA Paxson didn't specify· what were to get away with it, what Chicago got in return and did not about everyone else in this cotmfield questions. Bt1t the trade was try looki'ng for a job." expected to be finali zed Tu esday. Paxson, speaking to reporters "All we can say right now is dt1ring the team 's media day,'said we traded Eddy to the Knicks," he resents the notion that the Bulls public re lati ons director Bull s had an ulterior motive ; Sebrina Brewster · said- Monday they simply did not want a situation sirrilar to those of former night. Knicks spokesman Jonat han Bosto[\1 Ce ltics guard Reggie Supranowitz said · the team · Lewis or Loyola Mary mount star declined comment on Paxson's Hank Gathers - players with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy announcement. . The B'uHs had insisted that who collapsed and died . Paxson said the Bulls had Curry take a DNA test to determine whet-her he's susceptible to offered Curry $400,000 annually a P-Otentially fatal heart problem. for the next 50 vears if he failed cu'rl\y, who missed the final 13 the g~netic 'test."There have been a lot of g~mes of the regular season and the playoffs after experiencing th ings that have been said and an irreg.ular heartbeat; balked. implied about me and 'this ·organization and how we've tried to saying it violated his privacy. "I would never put a player on handle Eddy 's situation," Paxson the floor in a Chicago Bulls uni- ' sa id. "I take great offense to form if I didn't do everything in many of the points of view that my power to find out- all the have been out there.'' information that was available," Curry's agent Leon Rose did Paxson said. "You can debate , not return call s seeking comment genetic testing 'til you ' re blue in Monday. the face. But from what I know, Curry played a major role as from what I've learned over the the Bulls won 47 games and last six months, that test could reached the playoffs for the first have helped us determine the time since 1998 when best course of action.'· Mi chael Jordan and Scottie The 22-year-o\d Curry, drafted Pippen led them to their sixth out of Thornwood High School NBA title . . in South Holland, Ill., averaged a "I)'s tough ," said power forcareer-high 16.1 points in his ward Tyson Chandler, who refourth NBA season. · signed with the Bulls .for six The standoff stemmed from a· years during the offseason. "''m benign arrhythmia that caused sad to sec him go." PHOENIX (AP)- ~month shy of his. 23rd binhday. Amare Stoudemire has achieved the wealth that goes to the few ·at the very top of their sp011. Now he's out prove that he's worth it. Ama£ingly agile, with a sweet jumper to go with his monster jams, Stoudemire signed a live-year conI ract extension with the Phoenix Suns on Mond;ty. The deal is worth about $73 million. \~comes shortly'after he -inked a lucrative endorsement contraot with Nike. ' ''I' ve just been working . on my game the whole summer to try to take t'f, to the top." Stoudemire sa id . "This has been a $ 100 million summer for me, so I'm very pruudofthat. I'm just looking forward to .bringing the championship home ri ght here in Phoenix ." · The dear is the maximum allowed under the NBA collective barg'aining agreement for the forward who jurnpeu from high school .to stardom. The exact ligures won't be known until next year's salary cap is set, Suns president Bryan Colangelo said. The extension kicks in after this season and has an opt-out clause after the 2009- I 0 season. "What I' vc achie ved now is something .that I always figured I would as a kid," Stoudemire s;ud. ''I've had that type of determination since 1 was a youngster playing ·around the playgrounds, getting dirty after school." He signed the contract as the Suns · gathereu for media day preceding the start of their training camp in Tucson on Tuesday. The 6-foot-1 0, 245-pound power forward played ot!l of position at center and dominated opponents last season tor the high-scoring, fast-breaking Suns. Stoudemire averaged 26 points per game,' fi ftlj-best in the league, as a key member of a Phoenix team that won an NBA-best 62 games. "It's huge tor the franchise," said Steve Nash, Stoudemire's teammate and last season's MVP. "He's the cornerstone ofthis franchise." Stoudemire, tl1e No. 9 pick in the 2002 draft, won the Rookie of the Year award over Yao Ming il!' 200203 and ~as i1nproved each-season. He averaged just under 30 points a game in last year's playoffs - 37 ;lgainst Tim Duncan in the Western Conference finals. The Suns never have won an NBA title. Stoudemire is one 'of basketball's Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 55, No. :J6 WEDNESDAY. OCTO HER 5, 2005 www.myd:oil)st' ntinl'l .<·om Flu vaccinations delayed, senior health fair canceled. for-now SPORTS " ics and health fair will both be rescheduled as ,~oon as the tlu · immunizations are POMEROY -The Meigs received by the health departCounty Health Department '~ ment from ODH. flu shot clinics and the Meig.> '·'There is no .reason to be County Senior Center's panicked," ODH health fair has been canceled Spokesperson Kristopher due to a delay in the shipment Weiss said. "We don't have of flu vaccinations to the any reason to believe that Ohio Department of Health we ' re nut going to get what (ODH). we ordered." · · However, the flu shot clinODH has ordered 240,000 BY BETH SERGENT 8SERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • Southern on to state. SeePageB1 AP photo Phoenix Suns forward Amare Stoodemire grins as he answers a reporters' question during a news conference announcing his signing a five-year contract extensiion with the team on Monday in Phoenix. great success stories. He was 12 when his father died, and his mother was in and out of jail. His older brother is in federitl prison. But Stoudemire never has been in trouble. "My main thing is I just stay · focused on my all-time goals, and that's to become a rule model for my fami ly and also become the best basketball player I can be," he said. Moments after he saw the then \9year-o\d work out before the 2002 draft, Suns chairman Jerry Colangelo told fellow team officials "this is our guy." ,"Someone asked me a shon time ago, 'You know, Amare 's accomplished so much. What do you think his upside is?"' the elder Colangelo said Monday. "And I said, 'If xou recognize how far he's come in hJS game, you combine God-given talent with a work ethic that is terrific and a hean to be the very best, I don' t know how liigh is high."' . The long-term contract should keep him in Phoenix at least five more years. Stoudemire said he's a better player now than he was at the end of last season "as far as understanding the game of basketball, opening up and just MODEL LT 1042 $159' , 9* ' working on differ~nt ski lls on the offensive end and being more focused on defense." Someone asked about repons he has developed a 3-point shot. "We're ~oing to keep that a secret right now, ' he said with a big smile. "We're trying to surprise guys with that. You ' re ·trying to put our arsenal out. '~' · Stoudemire was given input into the changes the team made, and he likes them, especially the acquisition of K.un Thomas from the New York Knicks to help on the defensive load inside. He believes the team will be better, despite the departure of Joe Johnson and Quentin Richardson .. "We have guys that can score and still put up the same amount of points we put up last year, and also defend a lot better;" Stoudemire said. Coach Mike D' Antoni expects the big contract to have no effeCt on Stdudemire's work ethic or-attitude. "I think he really wants to be the best player to ever play the game," D' Antoni .said.' "He set that goal for himself maybe when he was 10 years old. I don't know. But he came in with that attitude ~ and whatever we've asked as coaches, he's done." ·· • .19 HP Kohler• Courage.. engine • 42" twin-blade deck • 'ServiCII[!B~Ie hydrostatic transmtsston V1 s1' yo ur oca lreta1ler today . MODEL GT 2554 • 23 HP' Kohler' Command' $3,999* • 54" triple-blade deck • Heavy-duty shaft drive Y.·Twin OHV engine OBITUARIES Page AS • Robert Banks, 52 INSIDE • Festival plans moving _ ~head. See Page A3 • Foothills Art Festival to be held in Jackson. See Page A3 • Family Medicine. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • For the Record. See Page AS . • Law You Can Use. See Page AS V1s1t your local reta1ler today $3,599* TANK" M60·KH WIDE TRACK $7,499* • 20 HP' Kahler' Command' V-Twin OHV engine WEATHER cutting deck V-Twin OHV engine • 60" Command Cut Syslem· • 3-year limited watranty'!i"*."' Details on P-.ge AB SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE. See your reta 1er for deta1ls INDEX 2 SEcrtONS - A3 r Classifieds B4·6 . 8880 UNITED LANE .ATHENS, OH 45701 (740) 593-:3279 I (800) 710-1917 (TOLL FREE) 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE LANCASTER; OH 43130 (7fl0) 653-2827 I (800) 710.:~921 (TOLL FREE) plex has undergone extensive renovation. New central heating and cooling eq uipment have been installed, the interior has been redesigned to accomnlodate the business accessible from the rear offices and there is plenty of where the main entrance is storage space for school now located. All of the. parkrecord s. Please see Salisbury, AS The building is handicap Association· donates to local . . hurricane volunteer effort GIANT TUBERS Members voted to donate $250 'toward the cost of personal hygiene kits containing toothbrushes, wasi1cloths and other items, which were .. assembled by Ferman and Rae Moore and Jean Craig. An additional $·250 from the fund was set aside for additional kits in the event they are needed. · The . l\Ssociation also donated $500 toWard efforts of Team Jesus, a local group of C hristi~n volunteers, for building materials. Team Jes.us, made up of Meigs County MIDDLEPORT - A new program b~ginning later this month at the- Unjversity of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College Meigs Center will allow students to earn their business degree by attending class just one day a week. · The Weekend Col\ege program' to be offered at the Meigs Center, in Piketon and on the main campus at Rio Grande, is designed to assist students over the ' age of 23 earn an associate or bachelor . degree in business management without ·a long trip 10 the college campus, and without spending hours a week in the traditional classroom. An open house informational session about the Weekend College program will 6e offered at 7 p.m. Thursday at the center, on Mill -Street in Middleport. According to Gina Pines, director of the Meigs Center, the program will allow stl)· Please see Rio Meigs, A~ Man claims he was robbed by gang .STAFF REPORT· NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM APPLE GROVE - A Leiart Township man told Sheriff Rubert Beegle he was robbed Monday evening by a gang of young men wearing pillowpses over their heads. · Please see Donates, AS . Beegle said he and deputies are continuing an investigation into a complaint tiled by Lester Shultz. of Ohio 124, sole owners of the business at 195 Racine. Shultz reported he Upper River Ro~d in Gallipolis. was approached by a young "We think we can make a differ- · male at hi s re sidence early ence with this move," Sang s;;id. Monday evening, who said "We think our custoiners will be he had run out of ga,s while very happy." riding a four wheeler ·near Phy s i~a\ changes, such as new Apple Grove . Shultz said he drove the signage, is going up this week at the dealership, which began as a man to his four wheeler, and Charlene Hoeftlchjphoto when the man returned (o the Volkswagen agency under Don Now that's one big sweet potato. It's a Carol ina Watts' ownership in July 1970.. . Ruby grown in the garden of Bill and Minnie Thornton vehicle after retrieiving the The decision to own the dealer- on their Danville farm . This one weighed 3.66 key to hi s four wheeler, he ' pounds, enough to feed a large family. Please see Owners, AS ·" Please see Rc;'bbery, AS Sang family now dealership's sole owners Bv KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRI8UNE .COM B7 GALLiPOLIS - What had been a long-cherished .goal for John. Sang and his family has become . Editorials A4 reality. . Effective Sept. 1•. Turnpike of Obituaries() As Gallipolis, the tri-county area's B Section Ford Motor Co. dealership, Sports became John Sang Ford-LincolnAS Mercury. Sang bought out his partWeather . ners in the Turopike venture. © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing C~. allowing he and his family to be Dear Abby Cha~ene ·Hoeftlch/photo , New windows are going in at the Salisbury building as the renovation finishes up a!'id Meigs Local School District administrative staff prepares to move in. 16 PAGES Calendars Comics ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ' BY BRIAN J. REED 8REED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Mon~y donated to. a hurricane relief fund establi shed · by Middleport Con;ununity Association is alreaay at '~fOrk .helping those who · lost everything f'n Hurricane Katrina. At Tuesday's monthly meeting of the association, Sally Lambert, who is coordinating the fundraising efforts on behalf of the group, reported a balance of $1 ,950 in the relief fund . Donations into the · account are sti ll being accepted at any Peoples Bank location. '• 'l7 HP' Kohler• Comma~ ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT POMEROY . - The last phase of the $432,000 renovation. of the old Salisbury Elementary School into administrative offices for the Meigs Local School District is nearing completion and a move into the building has tentatively been set for the weekend of Oct. 14. Within a week all 34 of the windows in the building will have been replaced, a move to conserve heating and cooling. All of the interior work as well as necessary exterior changes has been completed. The entire ~project has been paid' for with the bal-. ance of funds generated by the permanent improvements levy which went off the tax ballot last December. For many years the district has operated from rented second-floor offices in the Pomeroy Municipal Building paying $500 a month rent plus utilities. The move into a district-' owned building became an option when the Salisbury building was vac~ted as stu- . dents went to the new elementary .school near Rutland. The new district office com- BY BRIAN J, REED 8REED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • 44" side discharae You'll reap t~e rewards of owning a versatile, hardworking Cub Cadet• tractor, while your wallet benefits from a ter.rific deal. But that's only if you take advantage qf this limited-time offer while it lasts. For more information, ca111-B77-CUB-TOUGH. offers Weekend .. College ·program BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH . HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ZERO INTEREST AND ZERO PAYMENTS FOR o MONTHS" Z·FORCE" 44 tlu vaccinations (rom a priWei\s said that local health and vacdnate crowds at the vate manufacturer. So far ·departments that purcha.se health fairs and those consid- · ODH has received approxi- their · vaccinations through erect "at high risk." mately ~ quarter of thQse ODH were informed of !he Jl:leigs County has ~o far 240,000 vaccinations .· • delay to allow them lime 'to . received none of its 1000 flu Weiss said the problem lays reschedule health fairs tnat · ·vaccinations t'rorh ODH on the manufacturer's end a~ often held in. conju,nction ·. according to Sherry Weese, but what that problem is wnh flu va~c.1natton s. • Meigs County Health . exactly remains to be se,en. Wetss satd ODH wanted to Department's director of He added that a statement be able to· send the health nursing. about the situation is current- departm~nt thm full 01der ot After receiving ODH's ly being drafted to local vaccrnatton s as opposed to a ' health departments. panial order to accommodate Please see Delayed, AS .· .. Sal.isbury building renovation·nears completion Rio Meigs ... 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" t as rated byeng1ne mar·o~ 1 ac t urt>r CU 4588 21-57856~12 Athens Charleston Gallipolis Jackson Lawrence Meigs Point Pleasant ... 'J • . � 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 4, 2005 alvarado foley smith stobart