http://66.213.69.5/files/original/428670bdf38dafd95fc1c6e2efa179f6.pdf d74546492a68dc809f68ee98a3215385 PDF Text Text .• ' 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 • . �• • . The Daily sentinel · NATION " PageA2 Wednesday, October 5, BY CANDICE CHOI Sunday during a one-hour sightseeing tour. At a news conference late LAKE GEORGE, N.Y.- Tuesday, the acting chairman Just days before a tour boat of the National capsized in the Adirondack Transportation Safety Board Mountains, killing 20 elderly said investigators would con· people, the Coast Guard duct tests Wednesday to sec ,began rethinking its .passen- how The Ethan Allen would ger-weight calculations to have handled at various take into account Americans' speeds while carrying its expanding waistlines . maximum load of 50 people ·· At the time it tlipped over•. using a 160-pound-per-pas- , the 38-foot Ethan Allen was senger calculation. just under its capacity of 48 The test also will explain passengers - a figure that what might have happened if was arrived at by usi ng a. the weight suddenly shifted New York standard that to one side, a possible cause ~ssumes a 150-pound aver- of the accident. age for each roan, woman and Acting NTSB Chairman child, authorities said. The Mark Roscnkcr also said the U.S. Coast Guard stand<ird 39-year-old boat had modifi. assumes a· 140-pound aver- . cations that would>have made age· for each person. · it heavier. Among them, ·a lnvestigahm looking into canvas canopy was replaced the accident have said that with a wood-and-Fiberglas too much weight may have design, a larger ~ngine was been a factor and suggested installed, and seven · lead those standards may have to bricks for ballast were placed be revised . · because in the bow, probably to keep Americans are getting heav -' the boat balanced after the ier - something' the Coast larger engine was installed. Guard recognized well before The NTSB will do the tests the tragedy. on The Ethan Allen 's twin sis. ''We ate looking at that and ter boat, The de Champlain, · we know that if you look in what Rosenker called "a around at average people, very scientilic road test." jiOU kno'A' this is not an accu"We're going to learn a rate average to · be · using," lot," he said. said Coast Guard spokes- . Roseiiker said four passengers · interviewed Tuesday woman Angela McArdle . The disdosure from the told investigators the winCoast Guard in Washington dows on the boat were open came as di vet's combed the when it flipped·, helpi_ng some bottom of Lake George for to escape. the belongings of the elderly An examination of the boat . -passengers tossed into the also found no automatic bilge water and e~perts e~amined pump in "the Ethan Allen, t~e boat for clues to why it meaning a · pilot or crew overturned on a calm, clear . member would have to man- ., . i PRESS WRITER AP Photo A second diver with the Scuba Unit of the Warren County Sheriff's department jumps into Lake George on Tuesday, at Lake George , N.Y., at the site where the tour boat Ethan Allen sank on Sunday killing 20 people. The sheriff said that the divers were looking ·for articles that went down with the boat. ually pump out water. Finally, Rosenker said a " human factor" test would study the actions of the boat's . captain in the 72 hours leading up to the accident. · Earlier, police · said the boat's operator, Shoreline Cruises, could face a fine of $25 to $100 for failing to have a second crew member on board to aid the 74-yearold ·captain, Richard Paris. A state inspector determined in May the boat needed two · crew members. "You could imagine the things that could go :vrong," said state police Maj. Gerald . Meyer. "There may be times when someone may need to attend to someone while the ve·s sel was-being operated." The state on Monday night suspended the operating certificates for all five of Shoreline's boais. Other· gfJvernment regulators also are changing standards to adapt to heavier Americans. Following a .c ommuter. plane crash that killed 21 people in 2003 in North Carolina, the Federal Adm1nistration Aviation raised its. summertime weight average from 160 pounds per person to 174, ·including carry-on baggage. · McArdle said the Coast Guard awarded a contract just a few weeks ago to a research firm to ·detem1ine how increasing the average weight per passenger ·would affect vesse Is around the United States. McArdle said the Coast Guard knew the w~ight requirement has been outdated for some time, but did not move on the issue until the National Transportation Safety Board warned about the By CAIN BURDEAU ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW ORLEANS- Mayor Ray Nagin said Tuesday the city is laying off as many as ings, but they remain near the 3,000 employees - or about BY JENNIFER LOVEN ASSOCIATED P~ESS WRITER lowest of his presidency. half its workforce -' because Despite the pollsand recent of .the financial damage :WASHINGTON grumbling about his ~erfor- . inflicted on New Orleans by J)resident Bush, sumng mance · from some Hurricane Katrina. debate on the worrisome pos- Republicans, Bush insisted Nagin announced with ·Sibility of a bird flu pandem- he still had "plenty" of politi''great sadness" that he had k, suggested dispatching cal capital tha,t he would been unable to find the money :American troops to enforce spend getting lawmakers to ke-ep the workers on the to -quarantines in any areas with go along with his proposed payroll. outbreaks of the killer virus. budget cuts, Iraq strategy; He said only non-essential Bush asserted aggressive proposals to add to U.S. oil ,action could be needed to refining .capacity and desire prevent a potentially crip- for a reauthorization of the ' 1Jiing U.S. outbreak of a bird anti-terror Patriot Act. ·:tlu strain that is sweeping He called for quick confir1:hrough Asian poultry and mation of his nomination of <lltausing experts to fear it White House counsel Harriet could become the next deadly Miers to replace Justice :pandemic. Citing concern Sandra Day O'Connor on the :that state and local authorities Supreme Court.. . might be unable to contain On Katrina, Bush said the and deal with such an out- federal effort to help evacbreak, Bush asked Congress uees and local communities · to give l!i'm the authority to · remains uneven. <!.all in the military. He praised his administra. - The president has already tion's success at handing out .indicated he wants to give the $2,000 in immediate cash • ~ed forces lhe lead respon- assistance to some storm vic~ibility for conducting tims and in resolving bureausearch-and-rescue operations cratic hurdles that had impedand sending in supplies after ed the removal of the Gulf massive natural disasters and Coast's huge debris piles. But lerrorist attacks - a notion he said the government could :that could require a change in "probably do a better job" jaw and that even some in the arranging for temporary :Pentagon have reacted to housing for displaced people skeptically. The idea raised and needed to be u·p to the the startling-to-some image task of retraining people to . of soldiers cordoning off fill new jobs. communities hit by disease. Responding to fiscal con"The president ought to servatives' sticker shock at 'have all ... assets on the table · the costs of rebuilding the lo be able to deal with some- Gulf Coast, · Bush called for :thing this signifiGant" Bush "even deeper reductions in :sai\1 during a 5.5 minute ques - the mandatory spending protion-and-answer session with grams than are already reporters in the sun-splashed planned" to pay for it. Rose Garden. On other topics: · Dr: Irwin Rcdlener, associate • Bush said the White =<lean of Columbia Univetsity's House has begun ihe search :Mailman School of Public for a replacement for Federal :Health and director of its Reserve Board Chairman National Center for Disaster Alan Greenspan, who retires · Preparedness, called the presi- in January, but he hasn' t see·n : dent's suggestion an "extraor- names yet. I' .' .dinadly draconian measure" • He. acknowledged the pub1hat would be unnecessary if lic had a "diminished • • ~e nation had built the capa. appetite" for overhauling ' bility for rapid vaccine produc- Social Security, a top priority -tion, ensured a large supply of earlier this year that was in anti-virals like Tamiflu, and trouble before Katrina hit and .dot allowed the degmdation of has nearly completely fallen off Congress' radar since then. ¢le public health system. . • Bush said he wa~ "disap. : "The translation of this is ;martial law in the Un.ited pointed, frankly, in the vote I .States," Redlener;.said. got in the African-American > It was the president's first community" in November "[{Ill-fledged news conference after trying hard to bring it up over four months, as the from the 9 percent h.e ·got in White House hopes to regain 4000. · Bush won II percent .momentum lost amid sky- of the black vote in 2004, and :high gasoline prices, a rising the poor federal response to :death roll in Iraq , and a Katrina's mostly poor and ilawed response to Hurricane black victims has led many to l<atrina. Bush has seen a question Republicans ' hopes small rise in hi s approval rat - of doing better next time. workers will be laid off and about a month ago. that no tiretighters or police The ·mayor said the move will save about $5 million to will be among those let go. "I wish I didn 't have to do $8 million of the city's this. I wish we had the.money, . monthly payroJ.I of $20 milthe resources to keep these lion. The layoffs will take people," Nagin said. "The place over the next two problem we have is we have· weeks. ne revenue streRms." "We talked to local banks Nagin described the layoffs and other financial instituas "pretty permanent" and lions and we are just not able said that the city will work to put together the financing with the Federal Emergency necessary to continue to Management Agency to noli- maintain City Hall'.s staffing fy municipal employees who at its -current levels," the fled the city in the aftermath mayor said. of · Katrina, which struck Meanwhile, form.e r I• I I i · Clubs and organizations Thursday, Oct. 6 TUPPERS PLAINS - The VFW Ladies Auxiliary of 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. at the hall. Friday, Oct. 7 POMEROY -Meigs County Chapter #74, PERI, II :45 a.m. luncheon meeting, Meigs County Senior Center. State Rep. Jimmy Stewart and State Senator Joy Padgett are speakers. Call 992-2161 for lunch reservations by Oct. 6 . Saturday, Oct. 8 COOLVILLE- Octoberfest at Coolville Volunteer Firt; bepartment. Food, entertainment, Chinese auction, drawings. Vendors are welcome. Parade at I0 a.m. Contact Lee Was1\bum, 667-6891. POMEROY Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the America Revolution, will meet at I p.m. Saturday at the Pomeroy Library. Nancy Grueser, Meigs County audjtor, will be the speaker.. President Clinton met with dozens of New Orleans-area evacuees staying at a shelter in Baton Rouge's convention cenlt;r. And officials ended their door-to-door swee p for corpses in Louisiana with the death toll Tuesday at 972 - far fewer thai} the I 0,000 the maver had feared at one polni. Mississippi's Katrina death toll was 221. A company hired by the state to remove bodies will remain on call if any others are found. · ·Church events Wednesday, Oct. 5 MIDDLEPORT' - Revival services at Middleport Church of the Nazarene, General . Hartinger Parkway through ' JACKSON -About a hundred tri-state artists are expected to exhibit at the ·upcoming Foothills . Art ·Festival to beheld Oct. 14,16 :in the Lodge at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp, 5 miles north of Jackson, off Route 35. , . Or:ganized by Southern Hills · Arts Council, the Festival will showcase approximately 500 . works of art. Sands Hill Coal :Company and OSCO Industries haye provided $1,210 in .cash prizes to be-awarded. Children can exercise their creativity with four hours of . free arts activities on . Saturday and Sunday, compli:ments of National City Bank. ·Oak Hill Banks is sponsoring live classical music. Sean Ferguson wili play acoustic . guitar from 2 to 4 p.m. on Place rour Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's G~llipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! i • I •• i i •• •• L._. _,~~~.~:.~._. _,_,_:J~l.~:.~?._,_,,_,,_[~!. ~.:~~~.-. .-J .. ' - · ~ . . . . . . . - . . ----.. . ··-·-----~-----·---~ ~-· --•4 .-. . ·-~----._.. ----- . • Skidmore birthday,, Birthdays Saturday and The Brighton Trio will play chamber music on Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. State Farm Insurance agent Dan Dailey is . sponsoring a Picf!ic . Under The Poplars . with live contemporary music on Saturday from 5 to 7 p.m. with those attending to take their own food or purchase a box lunch .. Other sponsors tffe Adena Health System and Cotner & Cooley, CPA. The festival offers work in oils, acrylics, pastels, drawing, prints, mixed media, photography, watercolors, and a broad mnge of three dimensional pursuits . from noon to 2 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, youngsters are invited to climb the stairs to the mezzanine and try their own hand at cre~ting art. Teachers ·~· IC - will help instruct them. ' Canter 's Cave is nestled deep into a hollow·and offer> the public lots of hiking trails. After enjoying tlje artwork, >~isitors are ~elcome to s~rap on their hiking boots and push off into unspoiled forested hills and dales. · ' The festival is open to the public from I0 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 18 and Saturday, Oct. 19. On .Sunday, Oct. 20, the festival is open from noon u·ntil 5 p.m. There is no admission ·charge . Canter's Cave 's staff is in charge, of concessions. Parking is ample. The Lodge is handi- . capped accessible. For more information, call Southern Hills at 740-286-6355 or email at shac@ zoomnet. The University Medical Associates pediatric physicians, from left, Aridrew W Wapner, D.O., Celeste N, Wallace, D.O., C. Thomas Clark, D.O., and Karen Montgomery-Reagan, D.O., are available for appointments at our clinic. I Question: I recently suf- go back within a fe~ months back ,your original duties. They fered what my doctor said was of your heart attack. It usually · may treat you almost as an . a mild to moderate heart takes six to eight weeks for invalid. These people are cling· attack. What will my life be scar tissue to form over your ing to an untrue stereotype that · like after I recover from this healing heart, and your doctor heart attacks always leave peo:frightening experience? How may give you the okay to ple feeble . If you encounter long will thai take? Do people , return to work - at least on a such people, your recovery and who have had a heart attack part-time basis - toward the retumto your old self will evenusually return to their old jobs? end of this time period. · tually change their perceptions. Answer: While I understand During your firs·t few days · Fortunate ly, most people . your describing this as a "fright- back.at work, your doctor may today treat h~art a~tack : ening experience," there is instruct )'OU to take your pulse patients with compassion, ..good news about the recovery at certam times during your without being cpndescendphao;e that you are in now. As a workday, or may ask you to ing. Like a person with a brogeneml rule, with proper med- wear a monitor to determine ken leg, odds are that you'll ical supervision, a person can how well you respond to oo- soo n be up and active again . usually resume most of his or the-job stress. Your physician Family Medicine® is a . her normal activities after suf- also may suggest ways you weekly co/um11. To submit . fering a heart attack. It may be can reduce stress at the work- questio11s, H>rile to Martha A. · necessary, of course, to lose place and put your rest breaks Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio University College of weight, eat a healthier diet, or to good use . of phy sicians send A lot .~ive up smoking, but these are Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. rrnportant things to do for any- their heart attack patients back . Box llO, Athens, Ohio 45701, body who is not living a healthy to work on a gradual basis, or via e-mail to readerques· lifestyle. I want to emphasize, tirst for just a few hours a day, tions@familymedicillenews.o : though, that most heart attack inEreasing over the course of rg. Medical information in · patients can return to their jobs, several months until they can this column is provided as an · social activities and family life. work full time. It's important educatio11al service only. It It's important that you dis- that. your boss be on your side. does not replace the judgment cuss questions such as when Brief him or her on your con- of your personal physician, you can go back to work .with dition and explain any changes who should be relied on to your doctor. Tell him or her in your doctor thinks might be diagnose and recommend treatme11t for any medical . detail exactly what .you do at necessary in your d~tie s. On the other hand, you may conditiotts. Past columns are : work. Explain any physical or emotional stress involved. For find your employer or your co- ayailable onli11e a{www.fam: most jobs, you can probably ,workers are afmid to give you ilymedicinenews.org. ~alhpoli~ ia![p ~rtbune The Daily Sentinel ~otnt ~lea~ant !egt~ter! v Festival plans moving -ahead After heart attack, resumption of normal activitie~ is the rule . ·- -~-~---------=------------------:...-=------·- ----...-. Wednesday, Octobers, 2oos DEAR ABBY: Eleven years ~ake s me feel guilty for it. I employment, and have lei' Sunday. Rev. Harold Massey ago, my 7-year-old son, go home for two hours every free time to bbsess about you . evangelist. Services at 7 p.m. Nicholas, was · shot in ·a day at lun_ch and he picks a Please encourage him to do it. Wednesday through Saturday, botched robbery in Italy. His fight with me. He cpnstantly DEAR ABB.Y: Six years 9:30a.m. Sunday school, 10:30 organs were donated to ~even me at work to ask if I am calls ago, my mcce gave me an a.m. morning worship and 6:30 Italian citizens. S(nce that time, cheating on him . antique, table. It was in ver)' p.m. Sunday evening service . . donation mtes in Italy have Dear real: Abby, I am working! I poor c(mdition. I restored .u Friday, Oct. 7 tripled and thousands of people . Abby ly war to be with Liam, but I and used it until I moved into RACINE Weekend - many of them children can't tee! sad mUI hurt' allthe a small er ho me last vcar, meeting through Sunday at are alive who would have died. time because I have a family when I gave it to my daughte)· Red Brush Church of Christ Through its annual Holiday to support. Please tel I me who has more room . . on Bash an Road. Meeting s Resolution Campaign, the how I can ni ce ly tell Liam to My niece saw it, and noyv .on Friday and Saturday will National Kidney Foundation donation in Italy. That you stop being a jerk. - MIXED she's "demanding" that my be held at 7 p.m. and on is urging Americans to contook the pain of losing your UP IN MAINE daughter give it back. Can we Sunday at 10 a.m. and 6 apm. sider the ultimate holiday gift son and turned it into someDEAR MIXED UP: Uam be forced to return it'' ~ Speaker will be Guy Mallory idea - organ donation, the thing positive is inspiring. isn't a "jerk." He's nut work- MRS. C., MOUNT PLEASof Winter Garden, Fla. gift of life. By simply signing · Please, readers, take a in g, probably fee]s .Jike less of ANT S.C. Sunday, Oct. 9 a donor card or enrolling in a moment and consider the a man for it, doesn't feel he DEAR MRS. C.: Not in my RUTLAND state donor registry, we can importance of organ donation. deserves you, and is de spe r- book. Unless the table was Homecoming will be held at do for the United States what Discuss it with your families ately insecure. Was he always given to you with the cle~r the Rutland Church of Christ . Nicholas' story did for Italy. because it is they who will this way - or did it start after understand ing that if you didn.'t with worship service al· 10:30 Abb¥, I hope you will join me have the final say. For more he stopped working? need it would be retumed to her, a.m., a carry-in dinner at in urging your readers to sign information or to receive a free If it's the former, then your then it was a gift and not a loan. noon with meat, drinks and ~ donor cards, and give those in donor card, .contact the "fabulous" guy is showing And once a giti is given, it is the tableware provided, . and an - need of the gift of life a new ·National ·Kidney Foundation classic signs of . being an property of the recipient to do afternoon service at 2 p.m. beginning. - REG GREEN, by calling toll-free (XOO) 622- · abuser, a proble.m that wi II with as she (or he) wishes. with music by Dayspring. LACANADA, CALIF. 9010, or visitwww.kidney.org only escalate, and y!Ju need to Dear Abby is ;,ritten by POMEROY - " The Rock DEAR REG: I'm ple;lsed and click on ''Transplantation." . gel away from him. If it's the Abigail Va11 Burell, also Springs United Methodist to do so, I remember reading DEAR ABBY: My 1atter, then he needs to get out known as Jeanne Phillips, atld Church on old Route 33, will newspaper accounts of the boyfriend, "Liam," is a fabu- of the house, if only to volunwas foullded by her moth~r, be hosting the southern gospel courageous way you dealt lous guy. We get along great teer some of his ·free time. Pauline Phillips. Write Dear quartet, Believer's · Voice of with your son's tragic. death, - as long as I don ' tleave the That way he will contribute to Abby at www.DearAbby.com Columbus, at the 10 a.m. ser- and the difference it made in house. I am the only one something, possibly meet or P.O. Box 69440, U/8 vice. Sunday school for all ages the attitude toward organ working right now, and he people who ca n give him Angeles, CA 90069. at the church are held at 9 a.m. REEDSVILLLE .- Music by "Just in Time,'' 7 p.m., Reedsville United Methodist Church. . TUPPERS PLAINS - A and local organizations, like· POMER0Y - The Foret' parade at noon will kick off the scouts and 4-H clubs will EVERGREEN - Sunday, Run United Methodist Church Tuppers 18 at 4 p.m., family and Sept. Plains Harvest be doing fundraisers. There is congregation will celebrate Festival on Oct. I 5 and entries no charge to set up but those friends gathered at Bob and homecoming/rally day with for boih the parade an& doing so are to take their own Penny Ratliff's shelterhouse worship at 9 a.m., Sunday craft~rs who· would like to set tables. in Evergreen to celebrate the school at 10 a.m. and a qrry- up are now being accepted. of their · greatoccasion Demonstrations bv the fire in dinner. pi 12:30 p.m. In the Lamar Lyons of the Tuppers deJ)anmem, and Irom the nephew Mason Christopher afternoon .there will be special Plains Fire Department is han- Meig s County sheriff's Skidmore's fi.rst birthday. music by Joann Robinson and dling registrations for the office, along with live mu siMason is the son of Amy Roy Jenkins, speaking by the parade and encourages partici- cal entertainment and carni- and Christopher Skidmore. Rev, Bob Davis, director of pation by area residents, orga- val games for the kids will be John Deere was the birthJackson Area Ministries and a nizations and businesses. He featured during the afternoon, day theme, Celebrating the · time for the observance of the big day with Mason were his said the lineup will be in the Lyons said. . . church's history. Weather and business per- mommy and daddy, Nana industrial ~ark and then the Monday, Oct. 10 . parade wtll . m-:r~h . north mitting, Medflight and Vickie Hauldren, Papaw Ron Mason: Christopher Skidmore. ' REEDSVILLE-· Revival at through town, fmtshmg at HealthNet will be in with Phalin, Mama Judy Scherer. Olivia Marie Ratliff, aunt Eden United Brethren Church, State Route 7 and Vanderhoof · their helicopters. A military Granny Becky ami Papaw Jay Kay Higley. special friends 7 p.m. each evening, with Rev. Road . near . the VFW. helicopter will al~o be on the Riepenhoff. Maw Vivian and Jackie Jone s and Shane Charles Martindale officiating. Parttctpants Will then be In VII- grounds. D"uring the after- great-grandpa Bob Grant, Whobrey. • Special music nightly. ed back to the -~re d~partment noon, the tire department will great au,nt Esther Roberts, Those sending gifts were :were the festtytlies wtll be tak· host an open house showing cousins Margie Layne, Leigh cousin Betty Skidmore, Aunt mf. place dunng the afternoon. purchases made with last Ann and Phil .Hollingshead, Cissy and cousins Lauren and There has never bee!! a year's Fire Act grant award. Kelly and best friend, cousin · Hunter Riepenholl festival for the community of Thursday, Oct. 13 CHESTER -Thelma Tuppers Plains," said Lyons, Hayes will celebrate her 93rd "and we ' re hoping to make it birthday on Oct. 13. Cards may ·an annual event." Crafters, ·be sent to 48238 S.R. 248, concession vendors, and busiLong Bottom, Ohio 45743. nesses will have booths set up ,FAMILY MEDICINE m PageA3 Foothills Art Festival to be held.in Jackson Reach 3 Counties 1 Donation of sons organs turns tragedy into triun;p~ Wednesday, Oct. 5 ALFRED Orange Township J'rustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Osie Follrod. CHESTER - . Chester Township Trustees regular monthly meeting, 7 · p.m,, Chester Town Hall. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local School Board special session; 6 p.m., to approve negotiated contract with OAPSE. -Sc ipio PAGE VILLE Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m., Pageville Town HaiL Tuesday, Oct. II POMEROY- The Bedford Towuship Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. at the townhall. r·-··-·-··-:-··-··-:·-··-..- . ·-··-··-..·-··-··-..- . .- . _. ._. _. _,1 I· I ·Community_Calendar Public meetings problem following the sinking of a wa.~r taxi in· the Baltimore harbor that killed five people ir 2004. Asked why the Coast Guard did not move' more quickly on the weight-per-person calculation, McArdle said: " It ' has such wide-ranging implications. You need to address tl\e economic impact on the industry, looking at the scope. It's not something where we can just say, 'Now passenger ferries must carry 20 fewer people."' McArdle said it was too early to say when a new regulatiOn would be drawn up· or what the new weight standard · might be. Investigators believe a combination.of factor> could have contributed to the Ethan Allen tragedy, including a large wake created by another boat, a sudden shift of passengers' · weight on the boat's benchstyle seats, and the overall weigh t of the passengers. The 47 passengers · were se nior citizens .fr6m Michigan and Ohio who had come East to see the changing fall color.s. The investigation continued Tuesday with a .sclteduled interview of the captain and the examination of the Ethan Allen in a nearby airplane hangar. · Rich Morin, a professional sc uba diver who helped raise · .the boat Monday, said when he saw the boat underwater, "there didn't appear to be any damage at all." Of the 27 people brought to Glens Falls Hospital after the capsizing, four remained hospitali.zed Tuesday. · · Bush says U.S. troops New Orleans mayor announces up to 3,000 layoffs might be needed to help .stop bird flu-pandemic ' BY THE BEND 2005 Extra weight may be factor in fatal boat crash; divers search lake A~SOCIATED The Daily Sentinel '.J ' - ' • :r'"' • ,,, - H •. ~ . . .. . . . . , ., , -~•.'- '•' \ . r ~ • Gastroenterology ond Internal Medicine · Offite hours on TuesdoYI • Pediatrics • Offite hours on Monday\, Wednesdays and Frido)'l' · • Geriatric ond Internal Metlicine Office hours on MondoVI • Podiatry ond Podiatric Surgery Offite hours on se<ond ond fourlh Soturdoys • Obstetrics ond Gynecology Office hours on TuesdoYI ond Thursdays o:ontN"Ess ~ HEALTH SYSTEM ' '·· �' '' ' - OPINION The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 5, 2005 ' The Daily Sentinel ' Sometimes it' is black and while • 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager~News Editor Congress shall make no taw respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom .of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition · the Government for a redress of grievances. ·- ' PageA4 ' Tl:le First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S ' VIEW Frustrated Questions bond costs proposal ·Dear Editor: . I am very frustrated that our Meigs County Commissioners expect the taxpayers to fund the bond costs for a new hospi- tal. . I do not 'understand why the idle Veterans facility is no longer able to be used when the commissioners have been trying to coun various medical providers to run that facility for the past two to three years. The new. grant money cenainly could have gone a long way to fund such services they are wanting to have available. With the recent distinction of having the highest unemployment rate in the state, I fail to see !he need for a new fancy facility which we . will obviously have a difficult time paying for. I would rather see my money keeping our sheriff deputies at full staff and keeping our community safe. ·O'Bleness Memorial Hospital is certainly getting a great deal to run the building we will be paying for with our hardearned dollars. I can't help but·wonder what kind of deal the commi ssioners are receiving personally for this arrangement. The commissioners should be concerned about the needs of the county instead of which one of them gets their picture or · quote in the newspaper.• · Darren Hayes Pomeroy When recently asked about his state's parental-notification ballot initiative thai would prohibit minor-age girls from getting abortions without a parent's knowledge, .Califomia Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger replied : "I have a daughter. I wouldn't want to have someone take my daughter to a hospital for an abonion or somethinl! and not tell me. I would kilt: him if they do that." • Now that's refreshingl Hold on; hold on. Bifore you run off, I'm not Slamming "choicers" this we.ek, ~nd J'm·not lauding "lifers." This isn't th'e debate about whether you or I began at Day 1 or at 24 weeks. And, mind you, I'm not endorsing murder here - and the governor later clarified he. wouldn't actuillly kill the hypothetical person. But that was a totally normal Dad reaction he had (a fact that, as a good politician, was surely not lost on Schwarzenegger). You can be on any side of the abortion debate (the Terminator wants. it legal) and have that healthy gut instinct. The Schwarzenegger reaction came in somewhat stark contrast to some other recent· parenting news. September was a bad month for motherhood, at least on the news wires. A New·York mother decided it was time for her 13year-old daughter, and her 14-year-old female friend, to each "have sex and get it over with." Mom got a hotel room , hit ~ednesday, October 5, 2005 Obituaries Delayed from PageA1 Robert Banks some healthy thoughts bn bad behavior. There are menthat California mother. tal-health issues in a lot of These Motherhood Hall of these cases, obviously, but Shame stories are obviously · regard less, a society can and not the norm. We know that . mu st say loud and clear: because they still make "That 's · wrong. That's evil. Kathryn headlines. And for that, at That can never happen Lopez least, we can be grateful again." Instead, wh,en Yates though it doesn't help Eliza murdered her children, folks Jan e or the . most likel y at the National Organization messed-up kitls of thefr for . Women and others the mall 'with the kids, and sexed-up mamas. It's the day rushed to. her defense. Instead of making excuses found an 18- and 19-year-old we stop finding these stories who'd do the dirty deed with extraordinary or· are not out- and defending crimes, we the ,girls. Mom was in the . raged when we'll be diag- should make sure we all . hotel room with them during nosed with a fatal cultural have our heads on straight th e loss of innocence malady. about the preciousness of (though, it's a safe bet this When you put these recent human life. Because there is woman's daughter lost that cases beside some other no greater gift. long ago). /' aghinst-a11-that-is-good-andAgain: Obviously, in all In Colorado, wa!lting to be right'and-natural stories like ihese shameful, criminal sto~ "Nol mo~f of a teen boy the case of Andrea Yates, · ries , there is ·a necessary dis(making up,' she told police, , ,w ho infamously drowned cussion to be had about prefor her own outsider days in her five children in a bath- vention. In most, if not all of hi gh sc hool) 41-year-old tub, and New Jersey teens these cases, there were sick Silvia Johnson is accused of Amy Grossberg and Brian people involved who clearly boozing and drugging-it up Peterson ,who almost 10 needed some kind of help. at parties at her hou se with years ago tossed their aRpar- But when a terribl~ deed has · teenagers - and having sex ently beaten-to-death newwith some of the boys in born (he had suffered multi- been done , they also need attendance at these regular pie sk ull fractures) in the punishment. And despite the dumpster, you get the feeling . virtues of forgiveness, there bashes. On the West Coast, there's that we do have something to is a place for unwavering th e tragic case of young worry about_ beyond indi- societal condemnation. You can stiII love the sinner .and E.liza Jane. Her mother, v1'd ua 1 cases. The dumpster . story has condemn the sin. But we've Christine Maggiore, is HIV positive and insists that the rt:peated itself enough that got to do the latter in each virus doesn.'t cause AIDS. So there are now drop-off slots . and every one of these despishe has taken no medication, at hospitals and other toea- cable cases. It will say somehas had children, breastfed, lions for mothers to abandon thing shameful about us the and kept the kids away from their living babies. I'm all day we don't see that- the for doing whatever it takes to day your instinct isn't to .reputable doctors. And now 3-year-old Eliza give a kid a chance at life. have an "Arhnuld-like" Dad Jane is dead. Though thi s but it's a di sturbing per- kind of reaction . . (Kathryn Lopez is the ediMother of the Year is disput- ceived necessity. lt's disturbing . to realize tor of National Review ing il, the . coroner's report (www,nationalresays the toddler died of· that the instinct for some· Online AIDS-related pneumonia. supposedly thoughtful, view.com). She can be conI bet Arnold sophisticated types ·is often tacted at k/opez@nationalreSchwarzenegger would ~ave' !0 defend and accommodale view.com.) RACINE- Rol:ieit Banks, 52;Racine. passed away on Oct. 3, 2005. at his residence . ·• He was hom in Warrep, on Jan. 10, I 953, son of the. late Clair Banks and Alice Root Riblett. He was employed as a truck driver. . He is survived by sons: Raben Banks, Jr. , Gallipolis; Jonathan (Yvonne) Banks, Akron ; Joey Banks, Akron; sister. Gloria (David) Barner, Pomeroy; and brothers:, Ronald Riblett. Akron, andJerry Banks, Akron. · Services will be held at I p .m. on Saturday, Oct. 8; 2005, at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ch'ester Cemetery. Friends may call on Saturday, Oct. 8, from II a.m. u~tiltime of service at I p.m. Local Briefs Church to make apple butter POMEROY - .The Rock Springs United Methodist Church will be making apple butter Saturday, Oct. 8, and again on · Saturday. Oct. 15. It will be sold for $5 a quan or $2.75 a pint. Orders may be placed by calling Louise Radford at 992-5218 or Nancy Radford at 992-3912. Book signings by Meigs author POMEROY - Meigs author and Wahama language arts teacher Michele Starcher will be signing copies of her book ''The Ornery Angel" from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., Oct. 12 at the New Haven Library, and from II a.m, to I p.m. , Oct. I 5 at Will as Bible Book Store in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Copies of "The Ornery Angel" are available at Willas Bible Book Store and Hartwell House. Book sale s~t ·· POMEROY - The semi-annual book sale of the Friends of the Meigs County Library will be held Thursday and Friday at the Pomeroy Library. Hours of the sale will be from 9 a.m to 4p .m . Issue boil advisory POMEROY - Leading Creek Conservancy District ha s issued a boil advisory for customers on Wagner Lane, Ohio 143 from Ohio 7 to Smith R.un Road and adjacent roads and Laurel Cliff Road and adjacent road s, due to a water leak on Wagner Road. ALBANY. Oasis Therapeutic Foster Care Network, Ohio 681, will hold a Chinese auction·' o benefit Christmas for foster youth at noon on Saturday at Lake Snowden. · Offer health fair TUPPERS PLAINS - Amazing Grace Church in Tuppers Plains will host a health fair from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Oct. 15. Immunizations and health screenings will be offered by Holzer Clinic. The Women's Care Center will offer !Jelp and information about services and Dave cleland will offer information about the church's food pantry and holiday baskets. The fair is free and open to the public. The church is located.on Ohio 681 across from the tire station. Today is Wednesday, Oct. 5, the 278th day of 2005. There are 87 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: ' On Oct. 5, 1947, President Truman delivered the first televised White House· address. ~ On this date: - In 1830, the 21st president of the United States, Chester Arthur, was born in Fairfield, Vt. In 1892, the Dalton Gang, notorious for its train robberies, was practically wiped out while attempting to rob a pair of banks in Coffeyville, Kan. · In 1921, the World Series was broadcast on radio for the first time. ' · In 1941 , former Supreme Court Justice Louis D. Brandeis ..,... the first Jewish member of the nation's highest court - died in Washington, D.C., at age 84. In 1953, Earl Warren was sworn in as the 14th chief justice of the United States, succeeding Fred M: Vinson. Thought for Today: "The role of a do-gooder is not what actors call a. fat part." - Margaret Halsey, American writer (1910-1997). For the Record ~ . . Complaints MIDDLEPORT- Big Bend Youth Football League reponed to Mi.ddlepon Police Department that the announcer's stand had been entered at the football stadium. Two Polk Audio Atrium 45 public address speakers were taken. Roger Dent reported the theft of $400 from Wayne 's Place. Julia Cross reported that someone had put plastic wrap around her vehicle. . Sentenced · Letters tp the editor are welcome . They should be less than J(JO words. All/etters are subject to i!tlting, must be signed, ~nd include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentfnel. Reader Seniices ¥orrectlon Polley Our main concern in an stories is to be (UsPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published livery afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, :accurate. If you know of an error in a Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- paid at Pomeroy_ . ·2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Ne~spaper Assocl9.tion. Our main number Ia (740) 992·2156. .Pottmaater: Send address corrections . Department extenolono are: to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates News Hoeflich, E~o:t. 12 .Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 ·Editor: Ct:~arlene Reporter: Beth Sergent. E<t. 13 Advertising Outside Safe•: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ·Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 .. CI&IIJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Generaf Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news@ mydailysentinel.com . By carrier or molor route ~ne month ...•....•.. '10.27 ""tlne year ............'123.24 Dally : .. ............... 50' ~nlor Citizen f&tee One month ••••••••••••'9.24 Onll! year ....•.......•103.90 Subscribe~ sOOuld remit il advance direct to the Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted In 8reas wtlere home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription tnolde Motga County 13 Weeks .... ... . . .... .'32.26 26 Weeks ..... . . . .... .'64.20 52 Weeks . .. . ........ '127.11 Outside Melga County 13 Weeks .... . .. :- . .... 153.55 Web: · www.mydailysentinel.com . POMEROY -Ryan K. Marshall was sentenced in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to one year each on counts of receiving stolen property and breaking and enterting. The sentences were ordered to be served consecutively with a previous one-year sentence. After completion of 30 day s in prison. Marshall will be allowed judicial .release under the Community Corrections program. He was given credit for 188 days served in jail. \ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 26 Weeks ........ . ...'107.t0 52 Weeks .... . ... . • . .'2t4.2t • Lecif well enough alone . We have been stuck behind Mr. and Mrs. Leaf Looker for 45 minutes. Sue and I are on our way ho me from the grocery store; they are on vacation. It's nice to Jim be on vacation, to not have a Mullen worry in the world, to take the time to smell the roses. to wander wherever the wind blows you, to be awed by the wonder of narure,~to Foliage Connoisseur'? drink in the majestic beauty . J'he:r, say beauty is in the of this country, to slow down eye of the beholder, and I and admire every new vista . guess I'll be holding about in brilliant, flaming colors. '20 giant leaf bags before the But why do you have to do day is through. If I ever get it front of us? home . The leaf, lovers ahead "Let's ram them," Sue of us are now stuck bellind said . leaf-lovers who are even I'm not sure she knew she slower fhan they were. was thinking aloud, but she Where do th ese drivers had read my mind. Stupid come from that have never nature. Dumb beauty. We've seen leaves before? If they got things to do. It must be live within driving distance, swell to have the time to they must _have their own look at dead leaves, but I've leaves. got gutters to clean, bulbs to Oh. you want to see them plant, patio furniture to stow at their peak? Nothing but away for the winter, storm lhe best for you. Two days windows to install. Most of before peak, who wants to all I've gtit a lawn full of see that? Why even leave the beautiful leaves to rake. Not house? Two days after peak? so beautiful _when they're What kind of chump would knee deep on your .front want to look at leaves two lawn, are they, Mt. and Mrs. days after they peak2 What a .. '. colossal waste of time. It our eyes, making sure this would be like going to a isn't some leaf-peeping museum and finding the trick, that sud<Je)ll y and Rembrandt is out being without warning they'll cleaned. Why even go at all? change their minds and The rest oflhe paintings are swerve back in front of us at just a bunch of Van Dykes, 20 miles per hour, we 'get a Turners and Titians. I can glimpse of the far-off ·hills: . see junk like that at home. It was as if a bright red Or maybe our leaves are different from ' their leaves. "sunset and a thick gold dawn Our leaves turn red and yel- had come together and low, maybe theirs turn pink dropped to the ground so we with· purple polka dots. cou ld see what they look C'mon people, they're just like up close. Our jaws leaves. If you look at them dropped, we slowed down close up they ' re dirty, spot- and followed the leaf-peepted, misshapen, full of bugs, ers into the overlook. and not very pretty at all . Is The "tourists" were from yellow a better color tha!T the next town. TheY. didn't green? Is red a better color know why, but they 'd decidthan green') I think green can ed to take the day off and hold its own with all. the drive around. We decided to other colors, I don't think we take the rest of the day off, have to get all that excited too. The storm windows about leaves turning brown cou ld wait; who wants to and f.alling off the trees. · clean gutters on a day like Whoa! What's this? The this anyway? I may not rake leafer; have their right blinker on. Finally! Praise· the the leaves at all this year. (Jim Mullen is the author of Lord! That's right, I forgot. there's an overlook up "It Takes a Village Idiot: ahead. Yes, get off the road C omplicming the Simple and take your · leaf-peeping Life" and "Baby :r First Tattoo. " You can reach him ar friends with you . As we follow them with jinr_mu//en@myway.cnm) • • Rio Meigs from PageA1 dents to attend two classes per semester · at the Middleport center, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m .. and take an online course offering per semester. The associate _degree in bu siness management · ha s been offered at the Rio Meigs Center. but students have b'een required to invest more classroom time than will be required through the Weekend College course. "This program is ideal for older stude nts who have dreamed of earning their degree but who might not be able to invest the time in attending class throughout the week," Pines said. "With the hi gh cost of gasoline, the program will also help .save the expense, of traveling to classes." The program will require students to attend class yearround in a cohon settingthe same group of students will begin and complete the cours~ offerings together. notice about the delay yesterday the Meigs County Health Department canceled flu shot clinics on Oct. 14, 17 and 18, Weese reiterated that all of these flu shot clinics will be rescheduled once the I 000. vaccinations are received. One of those clinics was scheduled in conjunction · with the Meigs County Senior Citilens Health Fair. Meigs Senior Center Spokesperson Diana Coates said that due to the ·delay in flu vaccinations the decision was made to cancel the health fair, for now. "We're playing it by ear," said Coates about waiting on the tlu vaccinations to arrive so that the health fair can be rescheduled. When those vaccinations are received remains to be seen. Weiss seemed to think most health departments would have some or all of their vaccinations by late October or early November. He added that mid-October through December is normally the time for flu vaccinations. Salisbury from PageA1 Plan benefit auction TODAY IN HISTORY The Daily Sentinel • Page As . www.mydailysentinel.com . "We hope that others will also participate," Pines said, "We want to open the classes up to those who wish to take advantage ·of Saturday course otrerings." . "That opportunity is perfect for working adults. with · full schedules and family commitments who want to earn their college degree," Pines said: Pines said the open house on Thursday will also provide information from admissions and fi nancial aid staff. and a · listing ~f courses required for the program. ,.; "" ing is located in the back of the building with two entrance and exit lanes leading from the highway. Paving of the area was completed last week. The roadway, canopy and steps leading up to the building in the front have been removed and that area has been filled, graded and seeded. The building will be equipped with new furniture and shelving which is arriving daily, according to treasurer Mark Rhonemus. The furniture in the current headquarters is expected to be Beth Sergent;photo Last year long lines like this one accompanied fl u shot clinics in the area due to a feared shortage of vaccine. Th is year the Ohio Department of Health's shipment of flu vact;ine has been delayed by the manufacturer t~ough ODH is. confident they will receive their entire orde( of 240,000 vaccinations in time for flu vaccination season. As a result of the delay flu shot clinics have been canceled by the health department in Meigs County but will be rescheduled. In l'yteigs County the first to be vaccinated with the health department's shipment of vaccine will · be those in the high risk 'catego- ry such as the elderly (cla'S ified as 65 and older). chil dren six to 23 monrh:, women who will be pregnant during llu season. children purchased by another educational service group. Rhonemu s said some . records which had been in storage Qn the third floor of their current location have already been moved to the building, but there are many things that can't be moved until all the furnishings and equipment are in place . "When we make the move, we have to be able to transact business right away," said Rllonemus. · As for Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, which has been m·eeting in the kitchen and gymnasium for more than a year, there will be no change. The legionnaires will continue meeting there. Donates from PageA1 men, is now constru cting temporary hou sin g for hurricane victims and providing other relief in Waveland. Miss. and New Orleans, La . The group spends all donations directly on items needed for their relief efforts. according to Association President Don Vau ghan, Jr. '"By donating to Team Jesus, we know where the funds are going and we know the funds will be used to directly help those aftected," Vaughan said. In other business. the association donated $1.000 Robbery from PageA1 from PageA1 ship, which employs 42 people, allows Sang and his son Brad, the business's general manager, the opportunity to pursue their own image and institute practices they believe will be fully embraced by their customers. "It has always been· my desire to own· it;'' John Sang said. "Brad has worked here for 14 years, nine of them as general manager. With those developments, we decided to Kevin K•ll!/photo perfect the buyout, become John Sang, right, points out to his son Brad how the Turnpike the sole owners and create designation . is removed from the dealership they operate .in our own corporate image. Gallipolis on Tuesday. The dealership will now be known as "We want to expand on John Sang Ford-Lincoln-Mercury and new signage · is being what we do and make it bet- installed by Charleston Plasterers. Charleston. W.Va. ter," he added. Sole ownership gives the That arrangement continFord welcomed the Sangs' Sangs the chance to pursue decision to become sole own- ued until 1983. when Sang an integrity pricing policy in ers, so much so that actual began a new partnership with selling Ford product, and approval of the change from another Turnpik~ agency once the sale is made, follow the automaker came in two owner and it became a Fordit up with the high level of days, although it took about a Lincoln-Mercury dealership. quality service the dealership month to follow Ford proce"We felt our future was has become known for over dures in making the switch with Ford-Lincoln-Mercury, the years . and register the name change so we relinquished our other ."It's alway s been our phi- with Ohio officials. franchi ses for what we losophy to have well-trained The journey to get to where · beJieve is the best' direc tion · people," John Sang said. "We he's at now began for' ·John have a Ford Master Sang when he joined Don we can go," John Sang said. "We' re excited to be here," Technician who's fitth in the Watts' staff in 1971. He nation in our service depan~ became the dealership's sales he added. "We· ve been here 34 ment. What he's accom- manager in 1973, and thre~ years and we look to be here plished with our help is a years later. when Watts for another 34 years. happy to demon stration of our com- decided to get out of the busi- serve the tri-state area." . mitment to that training. and "None .o f this would ha ve ness, Sang bought the agency we certainly intend to continbeen possible witho4t the .with 'some partners. The busi ue with that effort. ne ss eventually became an continued support from our "All of our sale$ staff are American Motors/Jeep d'al- loyal customer base." John ceqified by Ford Motor Co.," Sang said. · he said . "In addition. all of ership. our parts. and servi.ce staff ·-J .,...···········~--:·· ~.......:2itrr. ,~ ~ .... have factory certification along with several years of experience in the automotive field. " (A Fitness Center for Men & Women) The dealership installed a Opening Monday, OCTOBER 3rd! major expansion of its serHours: vice center, which opened in Mon-Fri: 6:30am - 9:00pm ; Sat: 8 am - 1 pm January 2000 to better serve Ifynu'\'e tried to .tone up. ger in shape, or lost' weight its customers. :IJ. and can 't seem totlo iron yourou ·rr. :... · fUN! : Let u,· Molil'llTf ~au! ........... THE BODY SHOP- GO FIGURE! ~~~~~~~A~&A6A.AA66AAAAAAA~~-~ • ' : , , !, •, • • ~ toward downtown revitalization efforts under the direction of the leadership team working on downtown revitalization . The funds will be used to purchase ne'w planters for seasonal !lowers. and person- · alized Middlepon tlags. Middlepon merchants will hold a Moonlight Madness shopping promolion from .6 to 9 p.m. on Oct. 31. In addition to extended shopping })ours and sa les, the associ<~­ tion 's holiday committee is finalizing plans for . other events for the eve ning; Vaughan said. · A holiday tour of homes was tentatively se t for Dec. I 0; and is being organized by Ferman and Rae Moore. Owners ................ ................................................... ::• two years old and up and adults who have chro ni c conditi o ns aggravated by influenza such as diabetes, asthma, etc. was accompanied by three others, all wearing pillowcases over their heads. One of the subjects tried to get Schultz's ignition key through the passe nger-side door, he said, and he pulled the pillowcase off the subject's head. He said he then got out of hi s car and engaged in a struggle with the men before they !led. Upon his arrival home, Schultz said, he realjzed. his wallet arid' $260 was missing. Keeping Meigs County ·informed The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 992-2155 EXCL U SIVE SAV INGS Save Big with Nationwide by · joining the .Farm Bureau. In town or the country, ask your local Nationwide Agent how you could save big on your car and home insurance by joining the Ohio Farm Bureau. Bill Morton Agency 905 Washington St. Ravenswood, WV ' 1-304-273-0900 MEIGS CARPET ::• & DECORATING CENTER • • 39080 Hobson Drive Middleport, Oh 45760 (740) 992-6173 Carpet and Vinyl · • • REMNANT SALE!!! ••• • - •E 9-S Monday thru Friday, 9-2 Saturday ...................................................................................... '* ..: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "' ...... :1111 Wa~Jt more ir~fo.' 992-9070 The Body Shop- QQ Figure! J..7,W-:l391-2(i63Jenny Smith • 740-416-5547 Judy Williams tos·W. Main St. Pomeroy. OH ...~··········· ~ ..........-A.·····~·A....···· ~ • ··••Ill' ':I l'r,...tu ..h , UI'>Jcd OHIO FARM BUREAU .1.11 d ..~~~'"'u nt ~ l.~..;l llo•"'"f ~~,•••"""' In"•••• t•• ~~ ail ahll i! ) Lr1e ln&urance.ls$Ued by Nall011wlele L~ e lnsurar.ce Company NAIIQnWICie Mutual Insurance Company and Alflliated Companies. Home Olt!ce. COlumbus. OH 43215·2220 V0A3 11100 �. PageA6 NATION The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 5, 2005 Foundation celebrates milestones With governor, guests AP Photo University of Colorado Professor John Hall , left, shakes hands with Tanya Zelevinsky as she and other students congratulate Hall for winning the Nobel Prize in physics at the university in Boulder, Colo., on Tuesday. · Two Americans, German share Nobel physics prize BY MATT CRENSON . AP NATIONAL WRITER Two Americans and a German won the Nobel .Prize in physics Tuesday for optics r~search that is improving the accuracy of such preci sion instruments as GPS locators, atomic clocks and navigation ~ystems. Americans John L. Hall and Roy J. Glauber shared the prize with Theodor W. Haensch of Germany. Glauber, 80, of Harvard University. took half of the $1.3 million awiird for sho\Ving how the quantum nature of light can affect its behavior. His insights led to the work of Hall, 71, a professor at the University of Colorado, and Haensch, 63. of the . - Ludwig-MaximilianUniversitaet in Munich. Ha)l ·and Haensch will share the other half of the prize. ·Glauber thought it was a joke when the phone jolted him awake early Tuesday and a man with a Swedish accent !old he had .won the Nobel Prize. He recognized the voice as a scientist he knows and thought it was a prank. "I could scarcely believe :him," he said. ''But there was :something very per>uasive :about . ,, that hour of the mornmg. :. Until Glauber published his Clleories· in 1963, scientists :g.Jsmissed the idea that quan:tqm theory, which was devel·oped to describe the behavior :pf particles, had any applica:tion to light. But Glauber !hawed that certain types of . light - including lasers could only be fully understood using quantum .methods, which treat light as individual packets of energy rather than continuous waves. "His results are fundamental for our .modem .understanding of the behavior of light," said Sune Svanberg, chairman of the Nobel Committee for Physics. Researchers have used Glauber's insights to create exotic lasers and devices that hold· tiny samples in place with the pressure of photons. More recently, the possibility has arisen of building computers that use light, rather than electricity, to do their calculations. Hall and Haensch built on Glauber's discovery by developing a means of measuring the frequency of a laser beam to a precision of one part in a thqusand*illion. With that ability, scientists can build optical clocks that keep time more accurately than existing atomic devices. They can also improve the precision of distance measurements accordingly. "This in tum will allow bet-. ter GPS systems, better space navigation and improved control of astronomical· telescope arrays," the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences noted in awarding the prize. The research could also be useful in creating better digital animation. "Eveniually, we may be able to enjoy three-dimensional holographic movies," Haensch said. NELSONVILLE - With Gov. Bob Taft in attendance, the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio marked the fifth anniversary of its founding with a gala celebration and several major announcements These included a grant award of $48.000 to ATCO Inc . in support of Passion Works Studio; the achievement of $1 million in total grants made since its founding; unveiled the foundation's "I'm .a Child · of Appalachia"(tm) campaign to promote greater access and success of the re gion's young people in post secondary education; and named three distingui shed honorees whose stories of success and commitment to education w'ill faunch the foundation's "''m a Child of Appalachia"{tm) promotion: Dr. Nancy Lusk Zimpher, a Gallia County native and the first woman president of the University of Cincinnati; Robert L. "Bob" Evans, nationally ,recognized restaurateur and founder of Bob Evans Farms Inc., and ., Submitted photo Mike Brooks, president and The Foundation for Appalachian Ohio has surpassed $1million in grants distributed. From left chief executive officer of the are FAO Board Vice Chair Ron Strickmaker, FAO Board Chair Marianne CampbelL Gov. Bob Taft Nelsonville-based Rocky and FAO President and Chief Executive Officer Leslie Lilly. Shoes & Boots Inc. The event was held on the "There are a lot of great ideas without ~evelopmental dis- Foundation for Appalachian · Ohio introduced the campaign campus of Ohio . University in southeastern Ohio, a lot of • abilities. Leslie ~lly, president and by announcing the first three with the . first lady of Ohio wonderful projects and a lot need chief exec tive officer of the honorees of the campaign: of organizations that Univer~ity and foundation not Foundati · for Appalachian Marianne help, but often there's Campbell, trustee Deborah Mi::Davis things Ohio noted,' "This is a waterenough capital to get Foundation for Appalachian serving as official hostess for shed moment for the founda- Ohio board chair, noted, the • evening. Marianne started. "So, the foundation is help- tion. We've served the regioQ "These honorees are , role Campbell, chairperson of the ing to perform that role," he for more than live years and models and positive examples foundation's board of trustees added. have given back to our region of what access to quality eduand Gallia County resident, was State Sen. the S I million received by the cational opportunities can do Also present served as mistress of cereJoy Padgett of Ohio's 20h foundation to promote philan- in the lives o'f Appalachian monies. Dr. Roderick McDavis, president of Ohio District, and funding board thropy throughout the region. Ohioans. "In these uncertain .economUniversity, wel comed and member of the Foundation for Grant dollars distributed by Appalachian Ohio.. the foundation with the supic times, access to educational introduced Gov. · Bob. ·Taft. · While reflecting on the past port of our donors have resultopportunities has never been Taft made · introdUctory remarks before the 100-plus five years of progress, Padgett ed in grants in all 29 counties more important to the ecogathering of education, busi- said, "The Foundation for of Appalachian Ohio and nomic future of our region's children," and ness and community leaders Appalachian Ohio is truly a these dollars create access to families gift to the region." educational opportumt1es, Campbell added. "The founand elected ofticials. The evening's celebration promote economic develop- dation will work with donors Mrs. McDavis welcomed guests and noted, "Because so included' the Foundation for ment, increase charitable and, others throughout the many have contributed so Appalachian Ohio's presenta- capacity, and result in an region to provide. those needmuch to th~ success of the t1?n of a grant m the amo~nt ·improved quality of life for ed opportunities." For more information or to foundation, and others care as of $48,000 .to ATCO/Pa~s10n Appalachian Ohio. "It's an exciting milestone establish a fund , contact the we do about Appalachian Works Studio representatives. Th1s check, the fmal pay- to reach and there is so much Foundation for Appalachian Ohio, it was most fitting that ment of .a three-year grant to more to do," Lilly added. Ohio at (740) 753-1111 or among our region's friends the studio, surpassed the $1 The celebration concluded visit the foundation's website and supporiers we celebrated, commemorated, and gave million mark in total grants with the unveiling of the 'Tm www.appalachianohio.org. The Foundation for thanks ·to all who have d1stnbuted by the foundatiOn A Child of Appalachia"(tm) 29 counties of campaign that will promote throughout the Appalachian Ohio is a worked tirelessly and given the · reg1on. Pa ssiOn _Works increased access to post-secregional community fouildamost graciously to support the Studio 1s a non-profit that ondary educational opportu- tiQn and 50/(c)(J) public mission of the foundation." Citing t~e foundation's suc- supports . . collaboration nities for students of all ages charity serving ,the 29 councess in . matching in private between artists, wtth and in Appalachian Ohio. The ties Q{ Appalachian Ohio. dollars the $1 million grant made b~ the state during his administration, Taft said, . ·- ~DIET: Don't let toddlers follow bad eating :habits of grown-ups, heart association ~arns . . . • Bv JAMIE STENGLE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER lines, which are endorsed by the American · Academy of Pediatrics, also recommend children 2 and older get an hour of exercise a day. Dr. Barbara Dennison, who helped draw up the guidelines and is associate professor of clinical pediatrics at Columbia UniversL\y, said that IO'percent of 2-year-olds are overweight, doubling the rate from the mid-1970s. "The whole idea of a nutritionally balanced diet has been compromised," said Dr. Samuel S. Gidding. another adviser on the AHA recqmmendations and professor of pediatric cardiology . at Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia. " I think that fast foods have become rather than being discretionary choices - the main stop for meaJs." He.said that 30 to 50 years : . DALLAS - As toddlers begin eating "grown-up" :food, they may a! so develop grown-up eating habits tike too much junk food and too few vegetables, warn .doctors who'· want parents to ·ch,ange their ways. . Within the childhood obe:sity· outbreak is an increasing ilumber of overweig_ht 2year-olds, according to pediatrics experts. In an effort to address the problem , the :American Heart Associat·ion ;is offering this advice to par·ents: Children 2 and old~r :~hould eat mostly fruits and ·vegetables, whole grains, low-fat and non-fat dairy products, beans. fish and lean :meat. : · "These guidelines are not :that different from what you :as a parent should be followIng," said Lona Sandon, a oietitian and assistant professor at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center ·in Dallas .. "Kids will follow :the example of the!r parents :if the example is there."· :: Of course, in a n'lJ_ion ·where dinner often coifles !rom a takeout window. keepi:ng kids healthy may require :a:t:hange by adults. : :"We've gotten away from ;]l!fparing . foods at home,'' -Sandon sa1d. "We are eatmg -roods that are much higher in fat and calories and larger ' portion sizes. We've gotten .away from physical activity.'' : :The new recommendations :fQr infants, children and ado·Iesccnts revise the heart asso..;i-ation 's · 1982 sta tement. Since then, more and more ehildren have been falling " iilto the overweight or obese . c~tegory. The updated guide- ' ago, foods that were nutritiona! were considered "kids' foods." Now, he said, kids' foods are viewed as sweets, snacks or so-called comfort foods. The·heart association notes that by the time kids are 19 to 24 months, french fries are the most commonly eaten vegetable. Experts say that as jars of baby food packed with fruits and vegetables give way to solid foods, nutritious food i~ often bypassed for whatever is easiest. The heart association guidelines urge parents not to give up if their kids at first reject healthy food. Experts say it can take up to I0 tries for a child to accept a new food. Said Dr. Nancy Krebs, cochair of the tasR force on obesity for the America ACademy of Pediatrics~ "It takes a bit of persistence." . The Daily Sentinel ARoUND THE WORLD Saturday, Oct. 8th, . Pomeroy Parking Lot Mnt @II am. Leave @12 Noon · Benefits The Needy Children of Meigs County $10.00/ Per Person · 2005 Bv MIGUEL HERNANDEZ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Bv ANTONIO CASTANEDA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER VERACRUZ, Mexico HADITHA, Iraq - U.S. Hurricane Stan slammed into troops pushed through streets Mexico's Gulf coast Tuesday, sown with bombs Tue,day in forcing authorities to close their biggest operation thi s one .of the nation's busiest year in western Iraq , see-king ports and spawning related . to retake three Euphrates storms across the region that River towns from al-Qaida left a! least 66 people dead, insurgents. At least five U.S. most from landslides in El service members have been Salvador. killed in the fighting. Stan, which whipped up Operation River Gate max~mum sustained winds of launched at the start of the 80 mph before weakening to holy month of Ramadan a tropical storm, caine ashore was the second U.S. offenalong a sparsely populated sive in a week in Anbar stretch of coastline south of province, near the Syrian borVeracruz, a major po'rt 185 der. AI-Qaida in Iraq called miles ·east of Mexico City. for intensified attacks on U.S. The storm's outer· bands and Iraqi forces during the ·.swiped the , city, knocking Muslim period of fasting, down trees and !loading lowwhich started Tuesday for the lying neighborhoods, authornation's Sunois. ities said. State officials said Blasts from U.S. warplanes four people were injured, and heiicopters lit up the sky includin~a child, but gave no during the fighting, aimed at details. . putting down Sunni-led All three of Mexico's Gulf insurgents intensifying their coast crude-oil loading ports campaign of violence ahead were c lased Tuesdtiy as a preof an Oct. 15 vote on Iraq's caution, authorities said, but new constitution. the shutdowns were not As with the earlier U.S. expecied to affect oil prices. offensive - code named Iraq Meteorologists said Stan F;ist - it appeared many was driving separate storms· fighters may have slipped across Central Ame rica and . away beforehand. AP photo southern Mexico, provoking On the political front, U.S. flooding and landslides. A man uses a bucket to get water out of his home in one of and U.N. officials were trySome 49 people had been the neighborhoods of the jlijff clty of Veracruz, Mexico on ing to avert a Sunni Arab killed during two days of Tuesday. Hurricane Stan slammed into Mexico's Gulf coast boycott of the referendum. tlooding in El Salvador, before quickly weakening to a tropical storm Tuesday, forcing which would deeply underInterior Secretary Rene authorities to close one of the nation's busiest ports and thou- mine the validity of a constiFigueroa said Tuesday night. sands of residents abandoned their homes and stayed in tution Washington hopes will in some of the 2,000 shelters set up all along the coastline. Nine , people died · unite Iraq's faction s and Nicaragua, including six peoweaken the insurgency. Criollo said the storm's nearby nuclear power plant ple believed to be Officials met Tuesday with Ecuadorean migrants killed rapid approach had caught had readied the facility for Shiite and Kurdish leaders to many beach dwellers by sur- the category I hurricane 's , persuade them to reverse the when their boat ran ashore. strung l'linds and · rains. Shiite-led government's lastFour deaths were reported prise. "We knew it would be Flooding . washed out at least minute change to voting rules in Honduras and three in Guatemala. In Costa Rica, a strong and the tide high, but one major ·highway. ahead of the Oct. 15 vote. Some 38,000 people aban- Sunday's change makes · it 36-year-old woman was we didn't think it would kille~hen her hom~ was come this quick," he said. doned their homes statewide . almost impossible for minorb~ri .y- a landslide early "They advised us, but they and stayed in some of the ity Sunnis to reject the consti2,000 shelters set up all along tution - all guaranteeing its could have done it sooner." Tues · . · Rain was falling Tuesday the coastline. · In Mexico's southern state The closed crude-oil load- passage. of Chiapas, a river over- in much of Central America, Sunni Arab leaders have flowed its banks and roared forcing thousands from their ing ports· - Coatzacoalcos, opposed the draft constitution of homes. Among those evacu- Dos Bocas and Cayo Areas through the city Tapachula, carrying away ated were residents of San - handle · most , of the 1.8 ramshackle homes of wood Salvad.or's Santa Tecla neigh- million barrels a day of crude borhood, where an earth-· bil exported by state-owned and metal. Chiapas Gov. Pablo Salazar quake-triggered landslide in oil . monopoly Petroleos. said four people were missing January 200 I killed some Mexicanos, or Pemex. and could have been swept 500 people. . Five exploratory oil platOfficials have worried the forms also were evacuated, away. He said 600 families had been evacuated from mountain running alongside but so far the storm had not homes around Tapachula, the neighborhood might .col- affected the company's pronear the Guatemalan border. lapse again with heavy rains · duction of 3.4 million barrels a day of crude oil, Mexico's Three bridges in the area were or another quake. · and Honduras · and Mexico Communications .destroyed by floodwaters. "Sadly, we know it's going offered to send ·aid to El Transportatio~ Department said, Pemex ts the world's to keep raining," Salazar Salvador, if needed . . In the southern state of third-lar~est oil producer, and said. At Chachalacas beach, 20 Oaxaca, also affected by most of 1ts exports are sent to miles north . of Veracruz, heavy rains and Wind, offi- the United States. Before reaching the Gulf, Celestino Criollo stru~gled cials opened 950 shelters and amid rising winds and mter- were keeping an eye on 80 Stan raced across the Yucatan mittent rains to clea:r equip- communities considered to peninsula on Sunday. buffet' 111~ the region with wind and ment from his beach-side, be vulnerable. ... ram , but apparently causing In Veracruz, schools can' seilfood thatched-roof no major damage. celed classes and officials at a restaurant. all along. but the United States wants them to participate in the vote. Late Monday and early Tuesday. some 2,500 U.S. troops along with Iraqi forces launched their operation with a powerful air assault on Haditha, Haqlaniya h . a'nd Parwana , about 140 ·miles northwest of Bagh'dad. Dozens of he Iicopters streamed toward the Euphrates towns in a phalanx, seen by an Associated Press reporter. "Rockets fired by choppers flashed in the pre-dawn darkness, followed by explosions and arches of trdcer tire. At least twice, illuminating flares went up over Haqlaniyah - a sign u:s. troops were f1ghting insurgents on the grou nd. American warplanes struck bridges to prevent al-Qaida in Iraq fighters from escaping the towns, but arriving troops encountered dozens of roadside bombs on main avenues. apparently in anticipatjon of the operation, Manne com. manders said. . A single .roadside bomb in Haqlaniyah on Monday killed three U.S. se rvice members, apparently among the first ground ·troops to move in . U.S. snipers took positions on rooftops in Haqlaniyah as troops with loudspeakers ordered residents to stay inside. witne sses said . In Haditha. mosque loudspeakers urged residents to confront the Americans, but Marines said they encountered little rcsiswnce. "Some of them may have · gotten away. But those that .are here , we'll get them," said Capt. Shannon Neller, of New York, commander of Lima Company in 3rd Battalion, 1st Marine Regiment. Troops were concentrating on "systematically clearing" Haditha by doing house-tohouse searches and locating bombs planted around tow1i Neller said. "A lot. of the locals we ·met were very helpful, and a lilt pointed out insurgents or those who had been helping 'them," Neller said. At least II people were detained. The earlier U.S. offensive began Saturday, 93 miles upriver by the Syrian border, and continued Tuesday in tile towns of Sadah, Karabi lah and Rumana . A boQ1b killed~ Marine in Karabilah, the first casualty of that operation. At least 41 ' insurge nts have been killed in Iraqi Fist, the U.S. military said. But many fighters appeared to have !led before the assault. with the militar.y reporti ng no major engageme nts T~esday. The deaths in the two operations, along with that of a so ldier shot in the western town of Taqaddum. raised to at least 1.940 the number of U.S, service members who have died since the begi nning of the Iraq war in March 2003. according to im Associated Press count. Operation River Gate was notable for the strongest participation this year by Iraqi · troops - U.S. commanders said hundreds were involved - · at a time of deep concern·s about their readiness. The simultaneous strikes appeared aimed at breaking .two insurgent strong points. The small. isolated towns . near the border have been used as way stations for for~ eign fighters joining the tight. Haditha is also an "an impor.tant crossroads" for ai-Qaida smuggling of fighters and . weapons, the 111ilitary said. Together, the Hadi tha area towns form a larger population center- with more than I00.000 residents - where militants have been openiting almost free ly after driving out Iraqi ·security forces with a series of bloody attacks earlier this year. r .·I r:. ·. /: . . ., . I . !. •. ,. .•.:··I -j r· ' : ~ ';ea.tu~ttt~t-t; · Drive Thru/Carry Out/Wine Shop Celeste N. Waht•, D.O., peclatrtdan Great Selection of Imported & Domestic Beer & Wine . Carry out Beer & Wine sold at state minimum prices ThcC\TIIene'l> Hmlth 'i)'>'l.elll. wdwm~ Umve~ity M..xlical A~xi.t!(>f, Inc. ru.liatric~m C:d<'!41e N. \Valbn•n) tht· !ln•p.m[h: ut.~\lt.e<!l ~tr > md t:hc Mt:i~ Medtl'l'll Clmic Dr. Wi~ll<lr<? prol'i'i.d\.,- tll(\ik<ll.\:<W IO!JltK'flei ·tr.:~n h rdo T•) DeU/Bakery Oonuts, Cookies, Pastries/Fresh cut meats AP Photo A ~;dtlllte ,..[ t.he C'!hin Univt.'fl;it>p· Colle~ ct' C'.!;K'L"fllthic Maiici11c {OU-0.1}>.·11. t"lr. WulhKNU11pk·tl\l her ~lifltric ~dl'lKY <'4t OU-COM [\'C:tt~ lek~~t.al in Cdum~ She i~ il m~,nl.woi the Amt'fie<m /\m.J.t·1nV .-i ['l-.li<Hft(\' dw AnK'11 ~<11l Cdk~ "' (_);{t'i.'l'ldllc r~\li<lrriCi<ll)' lOI;' Residents find their way across a flooded street in Fuzhou after the passage of Typhoon Longwang, southeastern China's Fujian prqvince, Monday. China said 59 of its s~ldiers were washed away by raging floodwaters sparked by Typhoon Longwang, and lhe country s pres1dent .called for an all-out search, state media reported Tuesday. . China's death toll from typhoon rises to 50 Al)l.:e(iClfl ()..1,\)"ld11C A~ l:~H~~~ nnd th~ Oh,,) ().;u-,.lJ~mh 1.: A~ x 1;1 ri, 10 . Dr. W11lbce L-;acc"'-p:io.'l new rot.ien~ :1t University M~'<lic..tl A!'Rxi;!t~ P;rrhl ,bd! in Atht'A'\ {i4J) J9)·2444nndat the Mt:i~i-·k\lu~;tl Clu1ic, I Ert~rMI;'Oli ''ft~l Dr.' to T'nmL..'fll'!, 1740}W.~915~. Bv STEPHANIE HOO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I' Party, Bike Games & Camping Available Jordan's Campgrou11d (Laurel Ro;d-Mrigs County) Wednesday, October's, ·Hurricane Stan slams into Mexico's Gulf U.S. ririlitary in Iraq launches second . coast, dozens killed in Central America offensive 'in week against al-Qaida insurgent~ ·~ I S . oy .PageA7 O'BLENESS BEIJING - Emergency workers found 50 bodies and were searching for dozens of people mi ssi ng after Typhoon Longwang slammed iJltO . southeastern China and unleashed raging floods. state media reported Tuesday. Among the missing were 59 members of a paramilitary police brigade swept away in· Fujian province Sunday mght after the typhoon came ashore with 74 mph winds, state media said. •(~ HEALTH SYSTfM . • ' .... ' · -~ . ··- . ~ ."' .. , The missmg paramilitary otficers, members of China's arl"ed force in charge of domestic security, were in a training school barracks 'when they were washed away, state medi~ said. President Hu Jintao ordered that no efforts be spared to searc h for th em. \tate newspapers reported. By late Tuesday, emergency worker> had retrieved 50 bodies in Fujian, China Central Television reported. The typhoon also killed at leastone person on the island .' of Taiwan before hitting mainland China. The typhoon, whose name 'mean s "Dragon King" in Chinese. was downgraded Monday to a tropical storm, but not before raining havoc on low-lying coastal areas. It was raining lightly in parts of Fujian on Tuesday. and top wind speeds had slowed to 45 mph. the local weather bureau said. · Authorities evacuated more than 500,000 people ahead of the storm, which also forced boats to return to harbor and closed touri st sites. · ' . · ' ~nd cheeses Patio Dining · Hot and Cold Sandwiches Bucket specials every Friday and Saturday Coming Soon Ivy Hi!l Gift Baskets Specialty Gift Baskets for all occasions ,. <. �J . ' . Page AS ·· OHIO i The Paily Sentinel OHSAA Computer ratings, Page'si Ohio AP Football Poll, Page 82 . Guillen: 'C hoke was a joke, Page 83 MLB Playoffs, Page 84 Wednesday, October 5, 2005 · Prosecutor: Deatfi of infant left in car appears accidental Local Weather ATHENS (AP) - A man who left his 8-month-old son In his car while he worked a · 10-hour shift apparently did so accid>ntally, a prosecutor s~id . Athens County Prosecutor C. David Warren said the death of Evan Winkemverder '"does not appear to be intentional." \ ' . The infant died Thursday ' Went to work as general Warren said. after his father . found him in manager of the Ohio Preliminary results from an the car and took him to University Inn, according to autepsy showed significant O'Bleness Memorial a police report. dehydration, Athens County 'Hospital. Athens police did Temperatures were in the Coroner Scott Jenkinson not release details of the 'case 70s Thursday. said. .until Monday. No charges Police Capt. Tom Pyle Jeffrey and Mary Jo have been filed . . declined further commen t Winkenwerder, of Albany, do Jeffrey Winkenwerder, 32, Tl!esday. A · grand jury will not have a listed telephone apparently forgot ·tha{ Evan review the case when police ·, number and could not be. was in the back seat when he complete their investigation, reached for comment. Today's Forecast ' Forecast tor Wedneeday,pct. 5 CNP Schedul-= Totildo• 85' 162' and high school viusn.y sportmg events involving Dayton • 84' 163' b---.. *Columbua 85' 161 ° ~ Volleyball South Gallia at aves. 5:30p.m. . GaHia Academy at Logan, 5:15 p.m. Coal Grove at River Valle"~. 5:30 p.m. Belpre at Meigs, 6 p.m. Southern at Miller, 5:55 p.m. Eastern at Federal HOCking, 6 p.m. Soccer OVCS al Gallia Academy, 5:30 p.m. A:Jint Pleasan~ at Spnng Valley, 5 p.m. College VoUeybalt Rio Grand_e s;~t Central State. 7 p.m. ~ Po.Wmouth• . 84' 161 ' ' WVA Friday's aames Football Jackson at Gallia Academy Waharna at SOuth Galtia River Valley at Rock Hill Meigs at NelsonviUe-York Federal Hocking at East~rn Southern at Miller Point Pleasant at Poca Harts at Hann'an College Cross County . . Rio at AII..Qhio Championship, 2 p.m. 02005 Clovdy ~ Partly 'C___) Cloudy ~ , Thst"""" . r· ~orms / 1 1 1,.. . Showers ~·· , · , ·. . . \ I > \ W Flurries Ice 0'"-.. , . ... 0'-.... ~ Rain /r ./ 1 , • • •••• • . Snow ~ · : :::: , Weather Underground • ~p Wednesday... Mostly sunny in the morning ... Then becoming partly cloudy. Patchy dense fog in the morning. Highs in the mid 80s. East winds around 5 mph ... Becoming south around 5 mph· in the afternoon. Wednesday mostly cloudy. A 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 80s. South winds around 5 mph ... Becoming west in the afternoon. Thursday night... Partly Volleyball Gallla Academy/Nelsonville-York Eastern, 11 a.m. ACSI DistriCts, TBA . Kroger - 20.13 Ltd. -19.94 NSC-40.22 Oak Hill Financial - 29.86 OVB -25.15 . BBT- 38.41 Peoples- 27.15 Pepsico - . 56.53 Premier - . 13.20 Rockwell - 53.24 Rocky BQOts - 29.6.8 RD Shell - 62.80 SBC- 23.96, Sears - 125.21 Wai-Mart - 43.85 Wendy's - 46.72 Worthington - 21.05 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Now Welcoming NeW Patients at The Meigs Medical Clinic 113 East Memorial Dr., Our provide care for girls and women childhood through menopause. We accept most health insurance and offer a· sliding scale based on income. Call For Appointment 740-992-9158 L·:.:;we~ ~nabla.lo . . Po1me1'0Y .. Seafood Buffet at CHESHIRE - Non-conference woes continued for River Valley volleyball Tuesday during its 21-25, 2225, 13-25 loss to Southeastern Ohio Athletic League member Jackson. The Lady Raiders, which are a perfect 8-0 in Ohio Valley Conference play this season, fell to 8-7 overall following the setback to the Iron ladies. The· Silver and Black battled through II ties and three lead changes during the first game, and trailed 21-22 head ed down the stretch. JHS ( 136) ran of three straight points to secure the four-point win. RVHS responded with a 12-7 run to open game two , and also held · a four-point lead at I 8-14, but Jackson rallied back to tie the game at 22 apiece. Jackson stole momentum with the next three points for a two-games-to-none lead. River Valley held a brief 3, 2 , lead in game th"ree, but Jackson went on a 23-10 rally to claim the triumph. Carman Waugh paced the Raiders with eight points and Kari McFann was close behind with seven . Beth Payne led the net attack with 12 kills, while Andrea Flint · chipped in (740) 446-2342, ext 33 bsherman@ mydailytribuna.c;om · Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext . 23 bwaHers @mydailytribune.com 'WIDER r Prep Go1f ...:.... Division Ill. Sout heast ·District . . BY BRYAN WALTERS Brad Sherman, Sports Editor All-You-Can-Eat STAFF REPORT BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM s,.,rt •.. st•.v Larry Crum, Sporta Writer (304) 6 75 - ~ 333 . ext. 19 lcrum@mydailyregislei.COm Submitted photo Pictured ab6ve are members of the Southern Tornado golf team after winnipg the Division Ill Southeast District golf championship. In front from left are J~cob Hunter, Brad Crouch, John Bentz and .coach Mick Winebrenner. In back Row are Bryan Harris, Josh Smith,·Aiex Halley and Patrick Nease. Southern wins district goH titl~ Compensation BS HERMAN@MYOAilYTR IBlJ NE. COM . ASHVILLE- Tornadoes are more powerful in Central Ohio, where the land is flat. Apparently, the same· holds true in the golf world - at least it was Monday at Cook's Creek Golf Course . The Southern Tornadoes, playing the unfamiliar Columbus-area course. continued their postseason path of destruction and earned their first-ever trip to the state tournament by winning the Division Ill . Southeast District championship. Coach · Mick Winebrenner's Tornadoes, who shot a winning score of 334, will head north again Oct.l4-15 to Foxfire Golf Club in search of the schoors first-ever state title. "They are looking forward to it." said Winebrenner. "I'm sure they will be up for the challenge.'' ' Southern was three shots runner-up clear of Portsmouth Clay, which earned the only other fullteam berth. The top two teams , plus two indiviquals not on an advancing team get 19 move on: Tri- Valley Please see District. Bl ovcs wins 13th straight Lady·Eagles ground Miller in three games STAFF REPORT • night over Waterford. SPORTSo>MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Brittany Bissell, who had 15 assists and a kill, TUPPERS · PLAINS led the way with 10 points. Eastern kept pace atop the Jillian Brannon and Darcy Tri- Valley Conference Winebrenner added eight Hocking Division volley- apiece followed by six Katie Hayman, ball standi"ngs with an easy from three-game victory over Kelsey Holter with five ~ visiting Miller on Tue~day._ ·and Erin Weber' chipped in T~e Lady Eagles. who three . were upset las: Thursday Eastern was 68-for- 72 by county nva Southern, · serving on the night. rebounded well and won . . the match by scores of 25Wmebrenner had II k11ls 16. 25-18 and 25-15 . and five each from Weber Eastern ( 14-3) improved and Hayman . Defensi~ely, to 6- 1 in the .league and Weber blocked four sp1kes Brad Sherman/photo still sit atop the standings and Ha.yman two. Eastern's Katie Hayman, right, slams a sp ike past a Miller Eastern is at Federal with the Lady Tornadoes. defender Thursda y in Tuppers Plains . who wa' al so a winner last Hocking Thursday. . • SPQfU lnjllrics • Molllnsnnc:r.o. • Swnt da)· appt. l:leen missing _, • Get closer to Ufe • All-around rellab!Uty • East to wear and care for . 499 Richland Avenue .. Athens, Ohio45701 ' 740·594-6333. l-800-451-9806 CAll TODAY FOR A. FREE DEMONSTRATION! • . 1 · • Bv BRAD SHERMAN 8 SHERMAN@MYOAILYTR IBU NE ,COM GALLIPOLIS - OVC has had no problems with the OVC this season. 0 h i Hussell 0 Valley Christian improved to 5-Q against teams fr-om the Ohio Valley ·conference following a straight games volleyball victo- Piease see OVCS, Bl '"·-.. . . At Pltt1111 Valley H•pllal, we Willi to show how mud\ wt truly Cft~ Dbout our ~'Oilllnlll\lty. In ~ ~'OIIabonlllon with Ihe MtJp COIIDI)' CbaMbtr or COMIDfi'Ct, PVH will rrovide fRtE flnt ~ld kits to "II '-' locel churches & S)'IID&ll8UilJ·In Melts County upon request (whll• sHppllu lml). · Thill i! our w11y of Stlyina "n•all Yo11" tO!' ,mtlki"' us yoor healthcm provider of choi~-e. F11r mllre intl,nnatlan or 10 lfl'llll811 1 time Ill pick·up 11 tlrst aid kit for your w"'Nilltll~n. plet\Se call. (740) 991-SOOS. · • Hear what you've . . ' 304-273-5321,;;; St Ravenswood, WV ( ~ ' Bv BRAD SHE"MAN WELLSTON Mei~s needed four games, . but Its overall volleyball record is back to .500 a f t e r Tuesday's 25-14, 2515, 23-25, 25-22 victory over Wellston in Tri-Valley Conference 0 h I 0 Division .action. The Lady Marauders improved to 8-8 overall with the tri' umph and moved to 4-3 in TVC Ohio action. MHS was 88-of-97 at Burton the service line and ha<l ,four players with double.digit point nights . Joey Haning and Sam Cole led the Maroon and Gold with 13 points apiet:e. Cole also led the way with 12 kills, and Haning added a teamhigh 19 assists to the win. Leslie Preece chipped in 12 points and five kills. while Amy Barr finished with II points. Brittany Hysell had seven kills and seven points for Meigs, and Amber Burton contributed eight kills. Barr and Haning also had two kills apiece. Meigs claimed a sweep following its 25-9, 26-24 win in the jtlnior varsity tilt. Meigs returns to action Thursday when · it hosts Belpre in another pivotal. TVC Ohio showdown. ·Gall\e time at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium is slated for 6 p.m. CLEARER SOUND Member ol Amerialfl Acadrt"Y . <I Medical Acupur<ture RaveDSwood gdroprattic Center Marauders net win at Wellston SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Raiders fall to Jackson E-mail 7 spor~@mydail ysef1tinel .'com v.r wv Chin..1f1actk: Society Please see Tames, Bl College SOCcer Fax -1-740-446-3008 <lnruprd<lor ol'.ll>! )"' I~ the first time since the mid1990's. Kristiina Williams l~d the Lady 'Does with 20 points and put an exclamation point · on the Southern win by serving up II points and five aces in the finale. Bethany Riffle had a great tloor game and sixteen points. while . Kasie Sellers tallied II · points, Whitney Riffle added 10 points. and Amber Hill Mt. V8rnon Nazarene at Rio Grande, 1 p.m. CoHege Volleyball Ohio DominK;an/Tiffin at Rio Grande, 11 a.m. Contact Information loorderpatto dilhH RACINE - Maintaining a pace that could earn them at least a share of ·the TriValley Conference Hocking Division title, the · Southern Lady Tornadoes tamed the Waterford Wildcats in three sets to claim the match. The win for the Lady Tornadoes ( 12-3) was its eighth in-a-row am! helped avenge an early season non- ·league loss Roma Sayre to the · praised her Wildcats in club for a Waterford. great effort, So uthern and was won the ruba g a .i n ber match of emphasized the three the impor- . game series . tant of team. 25-15, 25 Southern is """"""" 18, and 25n o w · . Williams 10. Riffle •· involved in Balance one of its ·once again was the key to longest winning streaks, l::ist Southern 's success. Coach ·.week defeating Eastern for Point Pleasant at Nicholas County, 1 p.m. ACSI Districts, TBA Girts Soccer Point Pleasant at Nicholas County, 11 a.m. Plean see Raiders, Bl Sensations . Soccer night... Mostly ·Local Stocks ACI...., 66.98 AEP -40.25 Akzo-43.89 Ashland Inc. - 55.95 AT&T -1g.76 BLI-11.12 Bob Evans - 22.76 BorgWarner - 56 CENl( - 21.63 Champion - 4.25 Charming Shops - 10.62 City Holding - . 35.17 · Col- 47.84 DG -18.63 ·DuPont- 38.52 Federal Mogul - .65 USB- 27.57 Gannett - .68.38 General Electric - 32.85 GKNLY- 5.20 Harley Davidson -' 47.73 JPM- 33.60 . · Saturdav's games cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Cooler with lows in the upper 40s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday... Mosily cloudy and much cooler with highs in the lower 60s. cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. ·Timrsday... Partly cloudy in the morning .. .Then becoming 3D DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY • Mcdiaw SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Thursdav'a games ! Southern tames Waterford in straight gam~s BY ScoTT WoLFE College Soccer • Rio Grande at Charleston, 7 p.m. Tax - • Acupunchut Hannan ar Sherman, 6 p.m. 'h Cincinnati • 86' I 62' assets. This is because after A.: Income that is paid to a to individuals and estates will your death, the trust becomes trust beneficiary in the cur- apply to tbe Ohio Income Tax end of 2004. Aowever, as irr,e vocable (meaning it can- rent year will be reported on on Trusts. , part of a tax reform b11l effec- not be revoked, or cancelled) the personal income tax tive July I, 2005, the tax is and you, the grantor, no return of the beneficiary. Q.: Should, I be concerned back. This time, it's perma- longer own ~he assets. The Income that is not paid to a with the Ohio Income Tax on nent. The law now requires income generated by the trust beneficiary, but rather kept in Trusts? many trusts to file and pay assets must be reported on an, the trust, .will generally trigA.: ·Yes.· The Ohio Income · Ohio im;ome tax. · _income tax return. If the ger the requirement to file a Tax on Trusts has been re· . • inwme is paid to a trust ben- separate . income tax return enacted as a permanent part Q,: I have created a revo_- efic1ary. such as a child or for the trust. The types of of Ohio's tax siructure. cable living trust .for estate grandchild, then the benefi- income held in a trust that Therefore, you should ask a planninr, purposes. Will I ciary will report .the income may be taxable are certain qualified professional to have to file a separate tax on his or her personal income business income; capital review your tfJISt to deter~eturn and pay income tax un tax return. gains on the sale ·of assets; · mine if you must file a trust the income from the assets in dividends and interest. tax return under this law. the trust because of this law? Q.: What rypes of Trusts ; A.: In most cases, no. hav~ ro pay Ohio's in~ome · Q.: 1 have an irrevocable Law You Can Use is a Generally, you will report tax. . ·. ·. _ trust that will be filling a se'l- weekly consumer ·legal income from a revocable A .. The most. common r· . type - arate income tax return informatior) column providtrust (one that can be revoked ?f trust that th1s law 1mpacts under this law. Musr the trust' ed by the. Ohio State Bar or canceled) on your personal IS one that. files a separate pay quarterly estimated tax Association (OSBA). This income tax return, so yvu will federal mcome tax return. payments? article was prepared by not have to file a. separate tax Trustees report trust mcome A. Yes In ord r t o'd .. . · . e 0 av 1 Timothy J Semro, a Sylvania return for the trust. You must to the IRS on Form 1041. If report the income from the the trust files a separate fed- penalties and Interest , _the attorney practicing in the trust on your personal income era! return, and is also con- trust must make quarterly area of estate planning ·and tax return because you, as the nected with Ohio in some payments . on or before the probate with the law firm of :•grantor" or creator of the way, it generally must file an 15th ol Apnl, June , La Valley, La Valley, Todak & trust, are considered the Ohio return. For example, the S~ptember and Jan.uary. Schaefer Co., LP.A. Articles owner of the trust's assets ..As trust must file a separate . SI!!Ce the law was re-enacted appearing in this column are the owner of the assets, you Ohio income tax return if the mid":a~ through 2005, m~ny intended to provide broad, generally are responsiblo for trust resides in Ohio (geneml- practitiOners. are resummg general infor111ation about reporting and paying the ly, a trust "resides" in Ohio if quarterly .estimated tax pay- the law. For in/ormation taxes on any income they the grantor lived in Ohio ments With the September ~bout_~ variety of legal top· res, VISit the;OSBA Web s1te generate. . when the assets were trans- payment. at www. oh iobar. org. After your d!!ath, a trustee ferred to the trust and there is Q.: Whar are the tax rates Before applying this inforwill be responsible for paying an Ohio beneficiary), or if the for the Ohio Incom e on mation to a specific legal taxes on your trust's income. trust earns or receives income Tmsrs .' problem, readers are urged If the trust provisions allow in Ohio or has winnings from A.: The same income tax . to seek advice from · an the trust to accumulate the Ohio Lottery '· income each year but do not . Commission or - has some brackets and rates that <apply attorney. require it to pay the income ·other tlosc connection wifh . to any beneficiary that year, Ohio. then the trustee generally must file a separate return for Q.: Whm type of income is the trust to pay tax on the taxed !J.y the Ohio Trust income generated by the trust Income tax ? · Auto Accidents Workers' Volleyball ' Women's College Soccer Ohio's tem~rary income lOyrH~p<ril:fll.< Wednesday's oames Salem International at Rio Grande, 4:30 pm tax on trusts expired at the &w'dof F(Jensi' Professilllllls teams from Gallla, Meigs and Mason co~t1 es Youngstown • . 83' 161' b--.. ~ Ohio's incqme ·tax on·trusts is .here . to .stay . Mem~r cll\merican Prep VollEyball -:- Tri-Valley Conferfince GALLIPOLIS- A schedule of upcoming collega Mansfield • 85' 160' BY ANDREW • WELSH-HUGGINS LAW YOU CAN . USE Wednesday, October 5, 2005 MIC;H Lieutenant gQvemof to lead.trade missi9n to Chin~ ' City/Region High I Low temps ~ • made a speech on economic.. development . . AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT Former · Gov. · George Voinovich led a 17-day trade COLUMBUS Ohio's mission to China in 1995. lieutenant governor, the CurreQtly, Ohio has three state's top economic developChinese-owned companies ment official, wi II lead a employing 275 workers, trade .mission to China in according to the state Office December in hopes of boostof Strategic Research. ing 'prospects for state Ohio exports to China rts . and· luring ,Chinese totaled $934 million last year, pames to m vest here. · in .tontrast to 2000 when Gov. Bruce Johnson exports were less than $300 will visit three Chinese cities million; during the welklong 'trip, the By contrast, Jap;m has state'.s second ·major trade more than 300 companies in mission this f-all. Gov. Bob Ohio employing 70,000 peoTaft leaves for a trip to ple . Last year, Ohio exports Europe next week . . to Japan totaled $1.3 billion. Johnson, also • state deve)Johnson said he also will ppment director, will lead a raise the Issue of intelfectual ~mall delegation of business, . . AP Photo · property rights with Chinese education and government Ohio Lt. Gov. Bruce Johnson waits to be interviewed outside officials and urge further officials to the cities of Representative Hall at' the Ohio State 'House following Gov. efforts to combat the probBeijing, Shanghai · and Bob Taft's State of the State address Tuesday, . Feb, 8, in lem, which can include-piratWuhan. Wuhan is the capital Columbus. Johnson, the state's top economic development ed copies of movies and of Hubei province, Ohio's official, will lead a trade mission to China in December in music albums. sister province in China. "China has got a problem The goal is to find fast- hopes of boosting prospects for state expo(ts and luring with that," he said. growing Chinese companies Chinese companies to invest here. The opportunities are huge interested in expanding to for Ohio if it signs enough Ohio and to find export "It' s just wishful thinking " bond issue in November to, deals with large companies opportunitie~ for Ohio com- that that com~etition is going pay for bridge, road and other and starts a strong . relationpanjes, Johnson said. . to go away,' Johnson told infrastructure improvements ship that continues, said Johnson said the model is The Associated Press on around the state. Douglas Adie, an Ohio the "state's successful rela- . Tuesday. "The question is, . , Past trade missions taken University economist. tionship wit,h Japan, which knowing our competitors, by Taft have included Japan, To do that, the state must -··includes . three Honda plants, learning about their ad van- Taiwan, Mexico .and South lay the groundwork now for other smaller companies ana tages and disadvantages, and America. the visit and makes sure state markets for Oliio products. then exploiting that to the This is the first major trade officials are meeting with the China's booming economy benefit of working Ohioans." mission to Chiria led by a right business people and and the country's increasing Johnson, 45, a Republican state development director. In government leaders, he said. power in the marketplace appointed by Taft in January, October 1999-, former direc- · He also questioned why makes such outreae!J critical, also is leading the governor's tor Lee Johnson went to Johnson and not Taft was Johnson said. efforts to pass a $2 billion Hubei Province where he making the trip. Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE I . PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL • �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailyseptinel.com • ~OHSAA computer r~ngs OO.UMBUS (AP)- Here arethethlrcl week· (5--1) 6.7500. 8. Hillsboro (5-1) 6.7166. 9, lyfOOtbaH computer ratings trom the Ohio High Jackson {4·2) 8.5000. 10, Sl. Bernard Roger Scl1ool AU>Ietlc Association. Ratings are by Bacon (3-3) 7.0500. division and r~lon with record and average ~level points per game (top eight t9ams In z. DIVISION IV Region 13--1, Young. Mooney (6·0) 12.6646. .2, Akron Manchester (6-0)9.5166. 3. Akron St. Vlncent·SI.Mary {4•2) 8.3-160 4, Ganett:MI-. Garfield (5-t) 8.1000. 5, Orrville(:!-3)7.7000. tyndi'Jurst Brush (5•1) 13.9500. 3, Cle, ,D itnvll!e (6-0) 13.8633-. 4, Lakewood St. 6. ZoarviHe Tusc. Valley (&-1) 7.6890. 7, Cant. Cent. Cath. (4-2) 7.4666. 8, Cadiz Harrison ear::h region advance to regional quarterfinal$): • DIVISION I Region t-1 . Solon (6·0) 14.9333. Edward {5.()113.2030. 5, North Olmsted (5-1) Cent. (5-tl 7.4213. 9, Young. Ureuline (3-3) lgna~us ( 4~2) 10.2936. 7, Cieve. l<ennedy (5--1) 9.4293. 8, Euclid (3'-3) 8.2196. 9, Shaker ~IS. (3-3) 7.5586. 10, 6.4500. 10, Brooklyn {4·2) 6.0123. )) 12.5166. 4. Findlay (5--l) 12.4500. 5, Groen !1 .6 166. 6, Cant McKinley (6-0) -'41.5473. 7, Sylvania North11lew (5· 1) 10.5000. '8, N. Canton Hoover {5·1) 10.3080. 9, Mass. ~ackson (5-1) 10.0166. 10. . Hudson (4·2) LaGrange Keystone (4-2) 7.9578. ·9, Bellville Clear Fork (4·2) 7.9333. 10, W. Milton Milton· Union ( 5~ 1) 7.3666. Region 15-1, Bellaire (6·0) 15.3086. 2, Ironton (5-1 ) 12.8000. 3. Piketon {6-0) 9 .3353. ~. Hijl!ard Davidson (6·0) 13.31 66. 3, )Yestervilte South (EHl 11.2333. 4. lancaster ~4-2) 10.5666. 5, Dublin Coffman (3-3) -.0.4500. 6, Newark (5·1) 9.9333. 7, Cols. 'Brookhaven (5·1} 9 .1833. 8, Logan (4-2) ).9166 9, H~ilarcl Darby (5·11 8 0000 tO, Cols. Wtletstone (4 ~2 ) 4833. Region4-1, Cin. St. Xavler{S·O) 17.7333. 2, ' Centerville (6-Q) 16.6333. 3, Cin. Glen Este (8· 8.0166. 7, lron1on Rock Hill (5-t) 7.9666. 8, St Clairsville (S.. 1) 7.7886. 9, Williamsport Westfall (4-2} 7.7333. 10, Chill. Zane Trace (5~ 12.0666. 6, Cteve. St. ~ Region 14-1, Ottawa-Glandorf {6..0).14.1000. 2. Coldwater (6-o) 11 .4000. 3, Huron (6-(J) Eastlake North (3-3) 6.4000. 10.5166. 4, Tontogany 01&ego (6·0) 10.4500. Region Z-1. Tol. St. John's (6·0) 16.6666. 2, 5,,Marion Elgin (6·1) 9.0333. 6, Elyria Catholic M.... Washington (EHl)ll!.1030. 3, Elyria (5· (S:t) 8.5666. 7 , Rosslord {H) 6.2313. 8, ~5·1} 9.5500. 4, Portsmouth Wesl (5·1) 9.0653. 5. Heath (5· Region 3--1., Gahanna Lincoln (6·0)16.8166. II 9.0333. 6, Byesville M~adowbrook (5-1) a 0)14.2166. 4, Cin. LaSalle (!H) 1) 7.3333. Region 16-1, Germantown Valley View (6..(]} 11.4500. 2 (tie), Clarksville Cllnton-Messlo (5' 1), Monroe Lemon-Monroe (5·1) 9.8500. 4, Cin.· Wyomlng (4·2) 8.1833. 5, Cln. Madeira {4~2) 7.5333. 6 1 ~la in City Jonathon Alder (5·1) 13.7600, 5, 7.2666. 7, Blanchester (4·2) 8.6166. 8, Ham. Huber His. Wayn'e (5·1) 13.0686. 6, Cin. Moeller (4.-2) 12,3500. 7, Clayton Northmont Badin (3-3) 5.9333. 9, Dayton Oakwood (4-2} 5.8666. 10, Slehop FenWick (3-3) 5.8500. • Massillon on the verge of adding to its lore ' Bv RusTY MILLER Eafle Bruce in 1964. yards passing and four TDs: ASSOCIATED PRESs The Tigers aren't out of the and Justin Kryling caughl 20 woods yet. Archrival Canton passes for 168 yards and 2 McKinley is also 6-0. The last TDs and lame~ Copus was Massillon Washington has time both reams were perfect 32-of-54 ~ssmg for_ 319 a storied history bul has going intu their annual show· . yards, but . ccom b sll 11 1ost become little more than a 3 L be B footnote since Ohio started ·down was Bruce's f1rst year 7-20 to 1 rty- enton. GETTING DEFEN· deciding its champions on the at Massillon, in 1964. field.. 8 TO PASSES: Ada's Zac . S~VE: For the secon~ time -1 Dysert tied a state record by ·thts season the West Lafayette h Th T. . . e tgers own 1 em~ throwing eigbl ' touchdown Ridgewood defense had live vtctones ?f any school m t .e asses in a 55-30 victory over interceptions in a 17-6 win state and '.nnumerable mytht- . ~aulding, tying the mark over Magnolia Sandy V~lley, cal sta~e and nauonal tlt~es, ·shared by Findlav's Ben w1th Jan-ad Grove grabbmg a but ha\e _never won a pia) off Roethlisberger ( 1999) and pair lo give him the school 's crown besmce the19Jl0 Glenville's career mark with 15; and 72stseason Cleveland system gan m · · . Tavares Bolden (1996). Youngsto\"n Liberty (6-0) . That may be cha~gmg, Dysert completed 25 of 31 for recovered · srx fumbles and JUdgmg from Saturdays 29- 417 yards. Ben Staley had blocked a punt and a tield 26 wm over. m1ghty nine receptions for-178 yards, goalm a 35-0 v1ctory over Cleveland St. lgnattus. mcludmg TDs of 24 and -65 , Leavtttsburg LaBrae. Massillon also outscored yards for Ada (2-4). MuLTIpURPOSE: St. lgnattus l5·0 m the fo~rth MORE AIR THRILLS: DerriCk Berberick retumed a quarter, sconng the wmmng Btandon Portales threw tor punt 59 yards tor a score and touchdQwn on a 5'yard run 496 yards and seven TDs _ caught TD passes of 65 and by backup q':'llfterback and .Lakeside Danbwy need" 80 yards in Bellevue's 63-0 Shawo Wetsend wtth_ 10 sec- ~d every one of them _ in a romp over Galion; Mansfield onds lett. It w~s the ftrst ume 5J-50 win at Ecton: Dover's Semor's Dante Davis had 383 the Tigers led 1~ the game .and Perci Garner threw" tor 463 all-purpose yards and scored ended a stnng of etght yards and six TDs with no all seve~ of the Tygers: touch· stratght losses to the mterceptions in a 52-21 wirl downs m a 47-37 .wm over Wtldcats. over I?reviously unbeaten Orrville, rushing for 251 Louisville yards and six TDs, catching The victory moved ftrst- Cambndge; year head coach Tom Stacy's remained unbeaten by over- live passes for 132 yards and record to 6-0, making him the coming .a 21-0 fourth-quarter a TD and intercepting tirst coach at the school to deticit to win in overtime, Orrville's ftnal pass to seal win his first six games since thanks to Drew Kuhn's 328 the win. (5·1) 12.2633. 8, Cin. Coler~n (5-I) 11 .6513. LlbSrty Twp. Lakota E. (4·2) 11.4500. 10. DIVISION V Lebanlll1 (5-1) 11 .3166. Aegk>n 17-1, W. SOlem NW (6-0) 10.1500. 2. Warr~n Kennedy {5-1 ) 9.3000. 3, Smithville (ti· DIVISION II 0) 9.0000. 4, N. Lima $. Range (6-0)8.6633. Aegion 5-1, Maple Hts. (6·0) 14.5333. 2, 5, Columbiana Crestview (5·1) 7.5166. 6, New Tallmadge (6-11114.4500. 3. Parma Normandy Middletown Springfield {5·1) 7.2000. 7. (6-ll) 1~ .4665. 4, Willoughby South (6-ll) Barnesville 14·2) 7.0626. 8, W. Lalayette 12.7666. 5. Olmoted Folio (5·1) 10.9666. 6, Ridgewood 5·1) 6.9933. 9, Lisbon David Chagrin Falls Kenston (4·2) 10.3600. 7, Akron .Anderson {S-1) 6.9500. 10, Louisville Aquinas Hoban (5·1 110.3453. 8, Ma~ield (4-2) 8.9333. (5·1) 6.4916. 9, Twinsburg (4-2) 8.8333. 10, Lakelldo (4-2) Region 111-1. Hamler Patrick Henry (6.0) B 7833 · 11.2666. 2. Bucyrus Wynforcl (6-0) 9•7500. 3, R'eglon. 6-1, Avon Lake (6-ll) t8,tB33. 2, Findlay Uberty·Benton (EHl) 6.6500. 4, Gatea Lewis Center Olentqy 115'1) 12.6333. 3, L.odi Milia Gilmour Acad. (6-0) 6.0673. 5; Convoy Cloverlaal (5·1) 12.2665. 4, Olenlangy Liberty Creatvlew (6-(J) 7.2833. 6, .Bloomd.aiO' (6-0)10.8500. 5. ~hland {4-2) 1.0.0000. 6, Tol. . Elmwood (4-2) 7.2066. 7, Castalia M_orgarCent Cath. (15'1) 9.9500. 7, Tol. Rogers (4-2) (3-3) 7.0166. 8 (tie), Havlland\Voyno Trace (fl. 9.4333. 8, Mens. Madison (4-2) 9.1833. 9, 0), Collins Western Reserve (5·1) 6.9168.10, Sylvania SOuthview (5·1) 6.8333. 10, Grafton Rocky River Luth. W.(4-2) 8.0000. J,Mdview (4-2) 7.9333. Region 19-t, ColO. Ready (6-0) 12.5333. 2, J'legion 7-t. Loulovllle (6·0) .16.0833. _2. Howard E. Knox (EHl) 11.1666. 3, 'Grandview COLUMBUS . (AP) -· Dola Hardin Canfield (fl.O) IM126. 3, New Philadelphia HIS. (5·1) 9.4110. 4, Lucasville V~ley (5·1) (6-0) 12.1333. 4. Dublin Scioto (4-2) 10.9500. 8.7196. 5, Wheelersburg (4-2) 8.6666. 6, Northem became the third team to hold 5, Cols. Waltereon (5·1) 10.8713. 8, Amonde·tlearcreek (3-3) 7.4668. 7, Stewort . the No. I spot in Division VI when it Pickerington High School C (4-2) 9.5000. 7, · federal Hocking (4-2) 7.2763. 8, Frankfort joined Cincinnati St. Xavier, Avon Cols. Marion Franklin (S..I) 8.8920. 6, Cols. Adena (4-217.2666, 9, Johnstown--Monroe (5Lake, Mentor Lake Catholic, Beechcroft (4-2) 8.4168. 9, Alliance (4-2) t) 7.1166. 10, Glouster Trimble (6-0)7.0623. 'II 8.3833. tO, Dublin Jerome (4-2) 7.9000. Region 2G-t, Cln. Hlllo ChrtsUan Acad. (6.()) v.oungstown M.ooney an d" versa1 es as Region 8-1, Spring~ro (6-0) 15.2166. 2, 11 .5833. 2, Harmony Community School (B.O) the top teams in the fourth weekly Cin. Mt Healthy (6·0) 14.D1S6. 3, Wash. CH 11 .0000. 3, Veraames (6-D) 10.4666. 4, Anna . h h J Miami Trace (4·2) 10.4293. 4, l<lngs Mills ,(6-ll) 9.5000. 5, Leos Creal< E. Clinton (&-1) ASSOC13te d Press Sta te hlg J<ings (5--1) 10.2500. 5, Trenton Eclgewood (fl. 8.9633. 6, Lima Cont. Cath. (S..t) 8.6633. 7, football poll released Tuesday. SC OO 0) 9.8333. 6, Wilmington (4-2) 9A666. 7, Arcanum (6-ll) 6.7333. 8, Merion Ploosent (4Last week's top team in Divjsion VI, Bellbrook (5·1) 8.2000. 6, MI. Orab Woetem 2). 6.6186. 9, Reading (4·2) 6.6000. 10, Brown (4-2)7.6000..9,,Cin:Winton WOOds (4- BlutftOn (5·1) 6.35QO. SteUbeOVI'IIe Cath0 J'IC Centra,I W3S N0. '2) 7.4666. 10, Trolwood·Medllon (3·31 ) for a week but dropped tO fouJ1h with . 7.2000. DIVISION VI Region 21-1 . Columbiana (6-ll) 11.5500. 2. a 29-15 loss to Warren JFK. Unbeaten DIVISION Ill Shlub. Coth. Cont. (5-1) 9.616(!. 3. -Clove. Dola Hardin 'Northern took over the Region 9-1, Mentor Lake Cath. (6-lll Cuya. HIS. (5·1) 8.7333. 4, Mineral Ridge (5-1) lead, with Mechanicsbu~ second and 15.7423, 2, Aurora (5-I) 13.0666. 3, Parma 7.6333. 5, Lowellville (3-3) 5.6500. 6, Da~oo HIS. Holy Name ' (&-1) 11 .5043. 4, Akron (3·3) 5.5333. 7, L_,ia (4-2) 5.4roo. 8, Delphos St. John's O. I the first Buchtel (4-2) 9.1666. 5, Young. Uberty (6·01 .Wellsville (3-3) 5.4333. . 9, Thompll<ln two weeks of the balloting - in third 9.0273. 6, Revanna· SE (5' II 8.6333. 7, Ledgemont (5'1) 5.1QOO. 10, East Canton (3Place. Mantua Crestwood (4-2) 7.3333. 8, R~htield 3) 4.5333. . Revere (3-3) 7.1000. 9, Hubbarcl (4-2) 6.8333. ~ion 22-1. Bascom HopewelH.ouCIOn (11The top ftve teams in the big-school 10. Cuya Falls Woloh JoeuH (3-31 6.7833. 0) 10.0666. 2, Uberty Ctr. (5-1) 8.5500.· 3, division remained unchanged from 3 Region IG-1, Napoleon {6·0) 13.2000. 2. Monroeville {4-2) 8.0666. 4, Norwalk St. Paul Archbishop Allor (&-1) 11.6666. 3, Spring. (4·2) 6.8166. ·s. Sycamore Mohawk (S..t) week ago, with St. X followed by Snowneb (5·1) 11 .8500. 4, Clyde (5-t) 6.6833. 8, Columbus Grove (5-1) 6.3333. 7, N. Cleve1and Glenville's Tarblooders, 11.55()0. 5, St. Morya Memorial (S..I) 10.0166. Baltimore (5·1) 6.0000. 8, Crestline .(4-.2) Jl. Eaton (S..t) 8.7188. 7, Kenton (4-2) 7.7633. 5.9333. 9, S1 Mery Conttal Cotholi!l (4-2) Canton McKinley, Massillon 8, Sandusky Perkins (4-2) 7.4500. 9, lipp City 5.6000. 10. Tol. Ottawa Hills (4·215.3500. Washington and .Lakewood St. "tippecanoe (4-21 7.3633. 10. Urbana (4·11 Region .23--1, ·Lane. Fil!lher C.ath. (5l:1) Edward. )'.1040. . . 9.3666. 2, Hannibal River (5-1) 6.8560. 3, .Region 11~1. Steubenville (6·0) 16,5206. 2, Newllil< Cath. (15-1), 7.5500. 4, Willow Wood The closest race for the top spot is in ,Nowerk Licking·Valley (~) 15.9666. 3, New Symmes Valley (4-215.5666. 5, Shadyside (4· Division III, where Mentor Lake Concord-John'Gionn (6-ll) 13.0666. 4, Canal 2) 5.4()63. e, Caldwell 13·3) 5.2996. 7, fuiiOit N.W: (5-1) 13.0333. 5, Medina Buckeye Sttasburg-Franklln (4-2) 5.0166. B, Milford Ctr. Catholic holds an eight-point edge on (6-Q) 10.6660. 6, Dover (4·21 9.0666. 7, Fairbanks (5-1) 4.8660. 9, Bellloville (3·3) Steubenville. cambridge (5·11 8.9283. ~. Salem (5·11 4.3010. 10, Crown City s. Gollla (4.Z) A statewide panel of sports writers a.n93. 9, Shelby (0:2) 6.4000. 10. eeloil 4.1003. and broadcasters votes in the 59th )Va.t Brernm (:1-3) 7.65to. f'egion 24--1 , Mechanicsburg (t1.Q) 13.1586. -~legion 12-1, Cin. Indian Hill (fl.O) 11.4500. 2. 2, Dole Hardin Northern (6-Q) e.9500. 3, annual poll, which continues to the (;ols. DeSeles (4·2) 10.3500. 3, Gall. Gallla Spring. Cmh. Cent. (5-t) 8.8333. 4, Delphos threshold of the playoffs on Nov. I. 1ocad. (a-t) 10.0800. 4, Thomvillo Sheridan St. John's (5·1) 7.1833. 5, Covington (5·1) Here'> the latest balloting, broken 1<~-2) 9.9666. 5, Now Albany (EHl) 9.4166. 6, 5.9500. 6, Waynesfield-Goshen (5·1) 5.7446. ~n . Toll (5-t) 9.2470. 7, Circleville Logan Elm 7. Maria Stein Marion Local (4-2) 5.3500. 8, down by OHSAA divisions , with won~. Wednesday, October 5, 2005 BIG YARDAGE: Morgan Williams of Canton McKinley has 1,010 yards and is averaging 13.1 yards ~er carry: Barnesville's dd H' h · d 178 r1 y mes as came 04 d W; times for I. 7 yar s; arren G. Harding broke a four· 1 · ak ·th 4? game osmg stre WI a -· 7 victory over Youngstown Ursuline as Dan Herron ran for 27J yards and live TDs; Salem's J.J . Johnson ran 37 limes for 241 yards and three . TDs in a 27-7 wm over Niles McKinley, giving him 1,180 yards and 16 TDs so far; Bobby Doyle ran for 240 yards and four TDs in Chardon's 42-28 victory over Eastlake North; Cincinnati Winton Woods' Hosea Simpson ran for 234 yards and three TDs but his •team losl 42-28 to Anderson; Norwood QB _- ~dam R e~no lds rushed tor 228 yards and two TDs and threw . tor three TDs in a 36-15 win over Ltttle Mtami ; and a week after rushmg for under I00 yards, St. Marys Memorial rebounded as Koby Frye rushed for 231 yards and older brother Bo added 139 in a 28-20 wm over Van Wert. 2005 ~P High School Football Poll . District guys will definitely be ready. and I'm sure they can't wait." from Page Bl. :Conference foe Ty Barrett of Trimble was one of those. Southern has advanced .individual golfers to stare in the past , but it 's the first trip _as a team. The last time ·a ·Southern team, in any sport, ·made a state tournament . :was in 1982 for boys basletball. " It is a big accomplishment for us," Winebrenner admitted. "I'm sure these ovcs from PageBl ( :added seven. · Haley Drayer led :waterford with nine points. Williams went 20-20 serv· ing with six aces, 20-22 s~ik· ing, and had slx ktlls . -Whitney Wolfe-Riffle was :23-28 setting, 6-7 spiking, I 7-19 passing and 10-1 0 ·serving with an ace. Eylem Gurbuzer had 15-15 kills and three kills, while Ashley Robie was 2-3 serving, 6-7 spiking, and three blocks . Bethany Riffle was 13-13 -serving, 27-31 setting, and :11.13 passing; while Jenny Warner had a good spiking night with 24-25 with two 1. Gin. St. Xavier (23) 6-0 2, Cia. Glenville (8) 6-0 3, Cen. McKinley (3) 6·0 4, MassHion washington (3) s-o 5. Lakewood St Edward 5-0 6, Centerville (216-0 7, Cin. Colerain 5-1 8, Tol. St John:s 6-0 9, Gahanna Lincoln 6-0 10, Solon 6-0 ~2 1, Youngs. Mooney {21) 6·0 305 272 263 185 169 166 134 99 42 2. Coldwaler (7)6·0 ~.Bellaire (5) 6·0 4, Germantown Valley View (1} 6-0 5, Akr. Manchesler (216-0 6, Onawa-Giandorl6·0 7, Huron (1) 6-0 8, Ironton 5·1 9, Tontogany Otsego 6·0 10, Akr. SVSM 4·2 . . 348 ~14 286 230 199 176 168 128 91 37 Others receiving 12 or rnore points: 11, Cle. St Ignatius 31 . 12, Hilliard Davidson 25. 13, Cin. Glen Este Other& receiving 12 or more points : 11, Piketon (1) 30. 12, Clarksvil le Cllnton-Massie 22. 13, Can. Cent. 15. Cath. (1) DIVISION 11 1, Avon Lske (27)6-0 2, Tallmadge (2) s-o 3. Springboro (316·0 4, Louisville 1116.0 5, Canfield (1)6·0 6, Maple Hts. (1) 6·0 7, Cols. wa•erson 11 )5·1 Cadiz Harrison Cent. 13 . DIVISION v ' 1, Versailles (26)6-0 333 2, Cols. Ready (6) 6-0 304 3, Hamler PatriCk Henry 1116-0 254 4, smnhville 1216-o 24t 368 267 257 . 278 207 ,,94 131 5, N. LimaS. Range 6·0 6, Anna 6-0 172 145 CLEVELAND (AP) General manager Mark Shapiro has promised the ln(Iians will make their best moneyball pitch to right-han. der Kevin Millwood. They can only hope it's high enough. Still stinsing from the club's . disafpoin\mg collapse in the ftna week of the regular season, Shapiro said Tuesday that the Indians will offer a multiyear contract to Millwood, the· A.L's ERA champion who is eligible for free agency following the World Series. In his first season with Cleveland, Millwood, who signed a one-year, $7.25 million deal last winter, shrugged off a lack of run support and provided invaluable leadership to the Indians, who finished with 93 wins but missed the playoffs by going 1-6 · down the stretch. "We will make a very col11petitive offer to Kevin Millwood," Shapiro said, "We will step beyond our comfort zone." Shapiro's pledge was a bit surprising smce Cleveland's track record for re-signing its own high-profile free agents is abysmal, and because the mid-market club has been operating under a tight budget. In recent years, the Indians have been outbid by other teams for . sluggers Manny Ramirez and · Jim Thome. · But . Shapiro anticipates Cleveland's payroll - $42 million in 2005 - rising next season and he expects owner Larry Dolan to allow him to make a legitimate run at the 30-year-old Millwood, who has a .history of shoulder and elbow problems but made 30 starts this season and became the ftrst A.L pitcher to win the ERA title with a losing record since 1923. Shapiro , i I though, understands free ~ age n cy ' s fragility better than anyone, and that even the best inlention s can be undermined. . "The reality is that you're putting yourself at the whim of one team that may put an entirely different value on him and has an entirely different threshold for rjsk. Anytime you enter free agency, there is no unequivocal 'We're going to get this guy.' In free agency, there is some level of uncertainty.'' As for Millwood, Shapiro says both sides are already in agreement. "Do I think he wants to sign back here 0 Yes," Shapiro satd. "Does he like it here? Yes. Do we have immense apprecialion for what he can do on and off the fteld? Absolutely. Will we pay a lot for more years than we' re comfortable in? Yes·. "Will all those lead to us gettin~ a deal done? ·1 don't know.' During his exit meeting with Millwood, Shapiro expressed his gratitude to the veteran, who used some of the knowledge he absorbed while pitching with Greg Maddux and John Smoltz in Atlanta to mentor Indians starters C.C. Sabathia and Cliff Lee. "His (Millwood's) impact will not be a short-term impact," Shapiro said. "His impact will be one that is felt by our pitchers for a long time to come and their whole careers. In talking to Cliff and C.C., they learned-it. They got it." Last week, Millwood said he and agent Scott Boras will seek at lea ~t a three-year deal. The Indians are willing to give him one, but Shapiro said he has not discussed any tinancia! limits with Millwood .Shapiro hopes to have a resolution between the end of the Series and Thanksgiving, On other matters: - Shapiro praised closer Bob Wickman, a potential free agent who tied for the league lead with 45 saves. Wickman is contemplating retirement again, and if he does come back, it may not be with. Cleveland. " He had an exceptional season, beyond any expectation ·that we could have held for him," Shapiro said. "He did a great job for us. Now I have to sort through his desire to play, our tinancial parameters and what it's going to lake to sign Kevin Millwood." -Shapiro said Cleveland's season - a 25-game improve. ment from 2003 - shouldn' t be judged by the clu)l's staggenng fini sh. "lhis team deserves to be viewed in light of its accomplishments, which were many mstead of its shortcomings which were brief and few," he said. - Unlike manager Eric Wedge, who steadfastly refused to say his players · caved into the pressure in the. season's final days, Shapiro said the lndiaris'- overall lack of experience doomed them. "It's a hard game to play· when you're tight," he said. "Very hard." . - Of Cleveland's many positives this season, Shapiro singled out Sabathia, who was 6-9 in July and being booed by Indians fans before finishing 15-10. a, Findlay Liberty·Benton (1) 6·0 9, Bucyrus Wynford 6·0 1D2 78 Grace.Christian rallies past Rebels STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM t07 9. Cin. Hills 6-0 76 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Howard E. Knox 57. 121 W. Salem NW (1) 54. 13, Warren JFK 34. 14. Cin. Harmony 30. 15, Glouster Trimble (1) 22. 16, Cqlumbi~_na Crestview (1) 20. 17, lisbon David Anderson 15. 18, Johnstown-Monroe q. DIVI,SION VI DIVISION Ill 1, Dola Hare!in Northern (20) 6·0 318 1, Mentor LaKe Cath. (23) 6·0 356. 2. Mechanicsburg (6) 6-0 . 280 2, Steubenville (12) 6-0 348 3. Delphos St. John's (4) 5·1 245 3, Newark Licking Valley (1) 6·0 279 4, Steubenville Cath. Cent. (4) 5-1 244 199 5, Columbiana (3) 6-0 , 234 4,' Cin. Indian Hill 6-Q 5, Napoleon6-0· 194 6, NewarkCath. 5-1 194 6. KetteringARer (1} 5-1 154 7, Bascom Hopewell-Loudon (1)6-0 156 7, Cots. DeSates 4·2 104 a, Spring. Cath. Cent. 5-1 128 8, St. Marys Memorial 5-1 73 9, lancaster Fishe r Cath . (1) 5-1 127 9, New Concord John Glenn 6-0 72 10, Maria S1ein Marton Local4-2 48 10, Parma His. Holy Name 5-1 51 Others reCeiving 12 or more points: 11, Cle. others receiving 12 or more.poln1s: 11. Canal Fulton .. Cuyahoga Hts. 31. 12 , Liberty Center 29. 13, Columbus NW 40 .. 12, New Albany 39. 13, Dover 3.2. 14, Grove 12. kills, and 11-13 passing. Amber Hill was 7-7 serving with two aces and Selena Spencer was 5-5 serving and 14-16 passing. Waterford took the early . lead in the first game and led 9-7 until Williams gave the hosts a 12-9 lead on four straight serves. · Southern never relinquished the lead. Williams and Warner had good nights at the net. Southern took a 2-0 lead in · the ·secopd game, but Haley Drayer gave Waterford a 5·2 advantage. Southern slowly worked its way back to the top and tied the score at 12- . 12 on a Williams serve. Waterford regained the lead and after traded side-outs thegame was tied at 17-17. Amber Hill gave Southern a 21-17 advantage and the • The Daily Sentinel'_ • Page 83 Tribe·will offer Millwood new deal 15. 14, 7, Gates Mills Gilmour 6·0 a, Trenton Edgewood (1) 6·0 104 9, New Philadillphia {1) 6-o 66 10. Cin. Mt. Healthy 6·0 33 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 , Willoughby SoutO 28. 12, Olmsted Falls 23. 13, Akr. Hoban (1) 22. 14, Powell Olentangy UbertY 20. 15 (tie). Pickerington Central, Copley, Lodi Clollerleaf 18. 18, Parma Normandy 11. 19, Lewis Center Olentangy 14. 20, Dublin Scioto 1.2. www.mydailysentinel.com HUNTINGTON, W.Va. One night after defeating Rock Hill in come-frombehind fashion, South Gallia volleyball found itself on the other side of · the spectrum Tue'sday in a closely-contested 25-3, 25-6, 22·25, 22-25, 13- 15 setback to Grace Christian. · The Lady Rebels (6-1 1) jumped out to a quick two· game lead, but the Lady Patriots rallieq wi!" back~toback 22-25 YtCI?nes, settmg up the dramattc !male. Despite a solid SGHS tin· ish, Grace went on to claim . the victory. Jessica Cantrell led the Rebels with 28 points, 21 assisls and eight aces, while Jillian Swain had a game-high 30 kills . Cantrell also had eight kills iq the loss. Niki Fulks had 13 kills for 't he guests, and Megan Delaney also chipped in a pair · . • ~outh Galha returns to actton Thursday when 1t traYels to Galhpohs to battle wtth Ohio Valley Christian School. Game time is slated for 5:30 p.m. going to make it to state," explained . Winebrenner. "When the kids .found out that they finished first, it just put them on cloud nine. They were really excited." Chesapeake (353) was third in the eight-team field followed by Manchester (354), Fairfield (359), Adena (364 ), North Adams (374) and Southeastern Brad Crouch shot an 80 to pace Southern followed by Patrick Johnson's 81 and an 83 by freshman Bryan Harri s., All three golfers carded 39 on the front nine. " but Crouch shot an excellent 41 coming in to post the team-low score. Jacob .Hunter fired a (377). Southern will have a week round of 90 to round-out the winner 's scoring. Josh ·ro hone its skills before Smith finished with a 95 . . challeng-ing the Players "Most of them knew com- Club course ·at Fox fire next · ing off 18 that we were Frid~y and Saturday. by scores of 25-16. 25-15 and 25-12. Julie Hussell led Ohio Valley Christian with 15 from PageBl points on perfect 17-for-17 serving . Kristi Davis was ry over visiting Fairland next with 10 points followed Wednesday. by Megan sheets with seven The Lady Defenders won and four each by Sarah for the 13th straight time and l;lurleson and Heather improved to 16- 1 on the sea· · Wagner. Kalee Edmonds . son with their latest victory chipped in three. ' - which: cam~ rather easily . Andrea VanMeter, A~nee , Tames lost record and total points and tirst- Cambridge 24 t5, Medina Buckeye (t) 23. 16, Aurora ' · . · 20... 17 Youngs . Ltbe~ 17. 18 (t1e), Spnng. Shawnee, place votes m parentheses: Akl. B~chteiiUOitle). Gallipolis Gelllo(t) t5, Clyde DIVISION 1 DIVISION IV · \Vednesday, October 5, 2005 . AP Photoflhe Lorain Journal, David Richard Chicago White Sox manager Ozzie Guillen gestures to Cleveland Indians fans and Tribe ma·s· cot Slider during a pitching change in the sixth inning Sunday 1n Cleveland. · Guillen: Choke sign was just...,a joke CHICAGO (AP) White Sox manager Ozzie Guillen said he didn't mean to offend the Indians or their fans with hi s choking gesture during Sunday's regular-seaso n finale in Cleveland. Guillen was "playing around with fans" when he wrapped his hand s around hi s neck during a pitching change in the sixth inning. "We joked almost all the game." he said · Tuesday before lhe opener of Chicago's first-round play· off series against Boston. "And all of a sudden the mascot does the sign, and all of a sudden I put my hands like that. And all of a sudden everybody in the nation thought I was telling the fans to choke. I respect this game and respect the Cleveland Indians." After building a 15-game lead in the AL Cenlral. the White Sox held off a charge by Cleveland over lhe final two months and won the division by six. They swe pt three games against the Indian s la st weekend, including a 3-1 victory on Sunday. "It was one lady and six guys sittin g next to me, and we were just pla.)'i~g around all ga me ," Gutlle~ said. "And (if) th ey take ii the wrong way, ihat's fine. I know the las1 couple ol· days I slept pretty goqd about it hecau se - I don'.t have anything in my con~ . science 10 make · me f~d guilty about it." · · Guillen prai sed the Indians and rheir fans, saf ing, '' I· never saw anybody lose a game and ge l . a ·standing ovation .... They made the Cleveland fan~ really exci ted . They made baseha.J.I great 10 .watch.'' Werllrun your classified line ad to sell your Boat, Camper, Motorcycle, 4· Wheeler, Van, Pick~Up Truck, or Automobile for the low price of only $25.00. This special is only available to private, non-commercial individuals. We'll run your classified line ad in 25 consecutive editions of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, the Pomeroy Sentinel and the Point Pleasant Regist~. Your ad will reach over 13,500 homes. In addition, your ad will appear in our weekly Tti County Marketplace which is delivered to 17,000 homes.Ir you sell your vehicle within 25 days, just call and we'll cancel your ad, if your vehicle didn't sell, just call prior to the end of 251!ays aild we'll extend your ad ·another 25 days. Carman, Cara Sandell also saw action and contributed to the winners' latest triumph . Jay Jarvis filled in for OVCS head coach Tracey Sisson, who was on a missions trip. OVCS plays host to Sou~ Gallia Thursday. It will oe the third and final meeting of the year between the Galli a County schools. hosts held on for the wjn. The second game was a real character builder for the Tornadoes, who have found that pressure is not what it was early in the year. The Lady Tornadoes have seen their confidence level grow 1 Day Ad:. 3 Day Ad.: thwug!louJ the season, and that confidence sizzled as $7.00 - 15 wofds or less $1 0.00 - 15 words or less Bethany Riffle iced the game. 25-18. $6.00 Kit $6.00 Kit T d f h · 1· arne rom 1 etr ear ler battles with the 'Does, Gets You Great Gets Y~~ Great Waterford's declawing con· Advertising! . . AdvertiSing! • tinued when Williams led off the final game with a string . of eight straight points imd five aces; Everything went . . Southern s way the remam· ~oi-nt ~leasant der of the match as Southern claimed the 25-10 win. . ' Southern travels to Mtller ~ Thursday. , IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ . ~ i f + · . ··~---------------__;_ + $1 ·6 ®allipohs 11Bailp m:rib.une l\egtster The Daily Sentinel . _________________ I Bryan Walters/photo :The River Valley duo of Kari McFann (1) and Beth l;>ayne, right. attempt to block the spike :attempt of Jackson's Brittany Logan during Tuesday's match in Chesh)re. Raiders fromPageBI seven kills to the setback. · Brooke Taylor contributed five kills, Kirsten Carter added three and Lauren Bing had a pair of kills for the hosts. Brittany Logan led Jackson :with 12 kills and nine digs , ·while Jenni1ynn Martin adde'iJ 21 assists and two aces to the victory. . River Valley didn't come away empty-handed, as both the junior varsity and fresh· men teams scored victories. The junior varsity Raiders captured a 25-11, 21-25, 15· 7 victory. Amanda Mullins had 'nine points for RVHS and Kayla Smith added eight. Rac hel Walburn chipped in · seven kills to the win. RVHS also scored a 25-10. 24-26. 15-6 win in the fre shmen coolest. . Linsey Stover led the way with nine points, while Tara Workman added eight lo the triumph.· , River Valley returns to OVC action Thursday when it hosts Coal Grove. A win against the Home.ts would clinch the Lady Raiders' fourth straight Ohio Valley Conference crown. Game time is slated for 5:30 p.m. ***You must call prior-to the end.of initiai2S day period to extend. ***I.imited to one, 25 day extension. (Maximum of 50 days) · ***Classified ad limited to 15 words or less. ***25~ for each additional wont over IS words. ' ***Typographical corrections must be made within first 3 days of publication. ***Only one Item per classified ad. ***Pre-payment Is Required and nqn.refundable. ***Available only to private, non·rommen:ial individuals. . Call us today at 304-675-1333 or 740-992-2155 or 740-446-2342 ~bt ®allipoh~ iallp tribune ~br l9oiut ~1r,1sant i\rgistrr 740;446"23'12 304·675·1333 • .• • Ute paily Sentinel ,IT ! ..... "'~ 1 '40·992·2158 / ' �• Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 5, 2005 Wednesday, October 5, 2005 •W WW .mydailysentinel.com Cardinals fly past San Diego Chicago whitewashes Red Sox · ST. LOUIS (AP) - Reggie Sanders, Chris Carpenter and lhe St. Loui s Cardinals looked ~e1y bit like the best team in ~seball - even with a shaky e nding. San Diego played as poorly as 1ts record suggests fOJ' most of the day. And now, ~ith ace pitcher Jake Peavy out for the ~slseason with a broken rib, llle Padres m1ght be over1hatc hed. , · Sanders hit a gnmd slam and set an NL div1s ion series record with s1x RB!s, Carpenter Qitched six scoreless inning s aefore bemg pulled as a precaulion and the Cardmals built a \lig lead and held off the Padres ~::;;Tuesday in Game l. ~' li's huge," Sanders ~aid. " ut alone getting one RBI in a vkek, you get s1x in one day iil)d especially under postseason pressure. It's a great day. : .''But it's not over, we've got a lOng way logo." Facing a ream thai won the West despiie an 82-80 record, the Cardinals who Jed the majors with I00 wins QPened an 8-0 cushton in the fifth inning against Peavy. He pitched with an injury that worsened in the third and was taken to a hospital after lasting only 4 1-3 inmngs. An MRI showed one broken nb on his right side and the possibility of a second break. A Padres spokesman said the injury would take four to stx weeks to heal. "He felt something on his right side," manager Bruce Bochy said. "He said he felt it dunng the course of the game." . Peavy thinks he might have bruised his ribs during a celebratory scmm on the field after the Padres clinched the NL West on Wednesday. He satd the injury was probably warsened when he caught a spike on the rubber on a wild pitch in the lhird that didn'i even make it to the dirt. "I thought I had bruised ribs, I .never imagined 11 would be this," Peavy smd. "It's weird. It's been a ltttle bothersome but it was nothing we thought would get in my way "I knew it was pretty bad when I came out of the game. " Even w;ihout Peavy, the pesky Padres weren't done. They scored once in the sevetith, added another run in the eighth and then gol right back into it in the ninth. San Diego scored three times and loaded the bases with two outs before closer Jason lsnnghausen struck out Ramon Hernandez. " We' re playin~ a tough team," Sanders satd. "As you can see, they fought to the last out." Mark Mulder will oppose San Diego's Pedro Astacio on Thursday in Game 2 of the bestof-five senes. Jim Edmonds helped St. Louis with a home run, double and single. Eric Young had a pinch-hit homer in the eighth for San Diego and an RBI groundout in the mnth. Manager Tony La Russa's team won for the fifth time in six NLDS openers. That includes a victory in 1996 when the Cardinals swept ~e Padres. The 37-year-old Sanders was on pace for the fir.;t 30-homer, 30-sieal season of his career before missmg 54 games after breaking his nght leg in an outfield collision with Edmonds in nud-July. Sanders rediscovered his stroke in the final week of the re)lular season, driving m 10 runs m the last six games and homering three times in the final four. · Against Peavy. Sanders ' had both of the key hits. His two-run single off the glove of diving first baseman Mark Sweeney put the Cardinals ahead 4-0 in the third, and his grand slam into the left-field seat~ on a 3-0 fastball chased Peavy in the fifth. Carpenter was 21-5 with a 2.83 ERA, the ace the Cardinals lacked in the playoffs last fall when they wen: swept in the World Series by the Red Sox. But he struggled in the final month, with a 9 .14 ERA in his final four outings, and said he lost moltvation after the Cardinals clinched the Central with two weeks to spare. "It feels nice to get zeros and Ret a win," Carpenter said. 'You go out there to execute pitches and gtve your team a chance to win and I was able to do it all day." The Padres saw the dominant Carpenter again. He allowed only three singles while benefiting from three double plays from the team that led the mf\iors. "Our key ts to make him throw pitches and get him oul of there,' San Die~o·s Ryan Klesko said. "He pttched him· self out of a couple of jams." Carpenter's biggest battle was with the weather. It was an unseasonably warm 84 degrees at gametime and 86 when he experienced crampmg in his right hand while warming up before the seventh. The Cardmals said dehydralion caused the problem and took him out as a precaution. Carpenter said his fingers started . cramping when he put on his battmg glove before strikinjl out in the sixth. He also said hts hamstrings and calves were <;:nunping. "It only happened twice," Carpenter satd. "But the~ weren't going to take a chance. ' Peavy appeared to be the Padres' best shot at postseason success after going 13-7 with a 2.88 ERA - only five points behind Carpenter - and leading the NL with 216 strikeouts But he couldn't make 11 through the tjfth, h1s second-shortest outing of the season, and gave up eight runs on eight hits The Padres had been pl<lnning to pitch Peavy m Game 4 on Sunday in San Diego on regular rest 1f the series goes thai far. Now, the likely slarter is Adam Eaton, who had been slotted for Game 5. The Cardinals got to Peavy immediately. With one out m the flfst, Edmonds hit his II th career postseason homer to the oppos1te field to give St. Louis the lead. Five straighi batters reached safely with one out in the third as the Cardinals scored three more times. The wild pitch that worsened Peavy's inJqry allowed one run to score and Sanders' infield hit drove in two more. In the fifth, four straight Cardinals reached with one out. Edmonds began the rally with a sharp grounder off Peavy's 'Albert Pujols smgled and Walker walked lo set up ers' grand slam The Padres had 13 hits, bur eight came in the last lwo innings. "1 think anytime you're down eight runs and you end up getting the winmng run at the plate, I think that shows a loi of character and heart of the club," Bochy said. "They were battling to the end." Khalil Greene had a sacrifice fly off Cardinals reliever Brad Thompson in the seventh and Young homered off Randy Flores to start the eighth. Mark Loretta and Brian Gtles had RBI singles in the ninlh. ~ ' CHICAGO (A P ) The wmning soc ks came from the Wh1te Sox. Now, maybe 1t's their turn lo end a long championship drought. A.J. P1erLynski homered twice,' Paul Kunerko, Juan Unbe and even Scott Pod sedn1k also connected, and Chicago scored five times in the ' firs1 lljlling Thesday en route to a 14-2 rout of the World Series · champion Red Sox m their playoff opener. Jo se Contrcms pitcljed effectively mto the e;ghth mning. endmg Basion 's eight-game postseason winning streak that carried the team to its first tille in 86 years la st season. The While Sox hope tQ end a drought that's even longer, daimg way back to the days of Shoeless Joe Jackson and their most recent World Series crown in 1917, the las t time they won any playoff series at all. One sign in the stand s summed up hopes on the South Side: "2004: Their Sox : 2005: Our Sox ." Then aga1n, Boston ha s done fine ovcrcommg October def1c1ts. The Red ,Sox rall;ed from 3-0 down to beat the New York Yankee s in the AL championshi~ series last year before sweeping St Louis in the World Senes for their tirst tille since 1918. Game 2 m the best-of-live senes is Wednesday al U.S . Cellular F1eld with Chicago's Mark Buehrle facing Boston's Dav;d Wells. The Wh1te Sox got ihei r first playoff victory since 1993 with a stunning display of power. Pierzyn s ki 's three-1 u n homer off Matt · Clement capped Chicago's firs tmning outburst and sent a raucous, • lowel-waving crowd of 40,717 into delirium. Konerko added a solo shot in the thirt.l and Uribe a tworun dnve to finish Clement in ihe fourth. Podsednik , Chicago's speedy leadoff hit ter who didn't have a homer all season, hit a three-run shot off Jerem1 Gonzalez in the s1xth. P1erzynsk1 con- \~tribune - Sentinel - l\:e ster CLASSIFIED G1 llia County OH In .One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS, YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place AP photo Chicago White Sox· batter Juan Uribe (5) IS congratulated at homeplate by teammate A.J . P1erzynsk1 (12) 1n the fourth mning of Game 1 of the American League Division Senes agamst the Boston Red Sox in Chicago. Unbe had a home ' run and Plerzynsk1 had two home runs in the 14-2 w1n. nected agam m the eighth. Contreras , who was 2-4 with an II .67 ERA ll1 h;s career against the Red Sox , allowed e;ght hits and two runs in 7 2-3 inmngs m h1s flfst playoff start. Clement, who lost three of h1s tinal five regular-season starts, struggled with his control al the outset, hitting Podsednik and Jermaine Dye with pitches. Podsednik stole th1rd and atier Konerko sent a long dnve to lefl that was foul, he put the White Sox ahead with an RBI grounder to third. Carl Everett followed with a single before Aaron Rowand sent an RBI single over shortstop for a 2-0 lead The din increased moments later when P1erzynski , a veteran of playoff games with Mmnesota, lined h1s threerun homer lo left-center. • Trot Nixon singled in the fourth and, after Jason Varitek dropped down a bunt for anoiher hit, Chicago third baseman Joe Crede kicked the ball as he was trymg to p;ck 11 up and both runners advanced on the error. Contreras, who tied teammate Freddy Garcia with an AL-leading 20 wild piiches this season, unleashed another as Nixon scored. Kevin Millar followed with a double lo right and the Red Sox were seemingly back in the game at 6 -2. . · But Chicago second baseman Tadahito Ighuchi made a heads-up play on Bill Mueller's grounder, making a rare throw from second to third to cut down Millar and douse the rally. And after Pierzynski doubled to start the fourth, Uribe drove a pitch over the fence in left, giving the White Sox a six-run cushion and finishing Clemeni's miserable day after just 3 1-3 innings. Uribe had an RBI single in the SIXth before Podsednik connected. Pierzynski hit . his second homer off Bronson Arroyo. He is the second White Sox player to homer twice in a postseason game, joining Ted Kluszewski, who htt two against the Dodgers in Game I of the 1959~orld Series. Pinch-hitter Willie Harris added an RBI single in the e1ghth. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! KIT & CARLYLE , Monday thru Frida·Y~-8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.rn. ' r ANNouNCThiENfS 1 Harnsonvllle Presbyter1an church soc1al room Saturday, October 8th , 2005, 9 00 A.M to 4 00 PM Sponsorer Lend·A·Hand 6veryone welcome As of Sep1ember 30, 2005 1 will not be Respons•ble for any Debts other then my own Ronald L L1vm ston GIVEAWAY Yard and Garage Sale 4 m11es out 143 Pomeroy Oct 2 free kittens to good home 6·7-8 10 00-4 00 Wood 7 weeks old Call (740)441· and Gas Cook Stove Glass Oi35 Ware, lots of m1sc 2 sets bird breed1ng cages Yard Sale/Flea Mkt. 32263 Good for F1nches, Parakeets Hysell Run Road, October or Cananes Nests perches 5th·Bth Plenty for all and water battles Included Follow signs (7401256·5146 '-;;F~~-:::----, '-..:C:C.::..::.....cc.._ _ _ _ 5 males, 2 female cats & kit· r NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealad proposals for tho renovation of the old Middleport Railroad Depot, Village of Middleport, Meigs County, Ohio will be received by lhe Meigs County Commissioners at their office at the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1:00 P.M., until Thursday, October 27, 2005 and then at 1:15 P.fll., at oald office opened and read aloud for the follow· lng; Renovation of the old l.llddleport Railroad Depot In the Village of 'Which Middleport Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohlo-45769Phona 1740-9922895. Adaposlt of o will ba dollars required for each set of opaclllcatlons. Plans available for Inspection at the Meigs County Grants E. Office, 117 Memorial Drive, Suite 7, Pomeroy, Ohio, betwean 9:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Each bid muat be accompanied by eHher a bid bond In Commissioners an amount of 100% ol tained In this bid tho bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Melga Count'/ Involves mechanical, electrical and general contract work. Commlsolonel'll or by certified check, Specifications provided In bid packet. tor of credit upon o solvent bank In lhe amount of not 1811 than 1p% of the bid amount In favor of tho aforesaid Melgo Specifications, and bid forms may be secured at the office of Meigs County County Commissioners. Bid ahall be Bonda accompanied by Proof of Authority of the olllclal or agent signing the bond. Bide ahall be sealad and markad as Bid for Middleport Railroad Depot Project and mailed or delivered to: County Malgs cashiera check, or tat- Help Wanted Help Wanted 0 PHARMACIST (Full- Time) accepting re s umes for a Full · Tune· Pharmac1s1 BS Pharmacy, Pharm D. Pharmacy or Ph . D Pharmacy from accrediled college or umvers ity. WV S1a1e Pharmacist Ltcemure. Two years pharmacist experience preferred. Hospital experience l>relerred. Excellenl sa lary, holiday s, heallh msurance smgle/fam1ly plan. dental plan, life 1nsurance. vacatJon. long-term d1 sabihty and retirement Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital do Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550. (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1414. AAIEOE requirements con- Davenport, Prealdant Malgs County Comm issioners. (10) 5, 7,12 Public Notice NOTICE TO TRACTORS CON· Sealed proposals for the Construc.tlon of two (2) doors and the purchase and Installation of replacement windows for tho Racine Museum/Cross Mill Davis-Bacon Pro)oct, Racine, Meigs County Ohio will be received by the Meigs County Commissioners at their office at the Wagea, various Insur- Courthouse, ance requlrementl, various equal oppor- tunity provlalono, and the raqulrement for a payment. bond and Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1:00 P.M., Thursday, October 27, 2005 and then at 1:15 P.M. at said office performance bond for opened 1110% Of the contact price, No bidder may withdraw hlo bid withIn thirty (30) days ·after the actual date of the opening thor• of. The Malga County Commlaalonera I'IIHI'VI the right to reJect any or all bl~. aloud lor lhe followIng: Help Wanted Help Wanted packet, particularly to the Federal Labor Standarda Provisions and and read VInyl replacement windows to be pur· chasad and lnstallad In the building (27 windows total), and the Construction of two owing doors from material provided on · Pleasant Valley Husp1tal IS currently www pvalley.org Courthouse, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Attention Dl bidders Ia called to all Dl the Mlck site. Specifications provided In bid packat. Specifications, and bid forms may be secured at the oHice of Meigs County Commissioners, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769Phone 1740-992, 2895. A deposit of 0 be dollars will required for each set of plans and specifi- insurance. $7.'25/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 or e-mail to: beyecserv@yahoo.com. Deadline for applicants: 10/12/05. Pr.e-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer l"l>••nr~ %~ I reject any or all bids. Mlck Davenport, President, Meigs County on ~ ' ). / Commisslonara. {10) 5, 10, 12 () • • SAVINGS ance requirements , ·various equal oppor· tunlty provisions, and the requirement for a payment bond and perlormanca bond lor 100% of the contract price. No bidder may withdraw his bid with· In thirty (30) days after the actual data of the opening there· of. Tho Meigs County r • ~ YARDSAUGALUPOLIS 5 tam•ly yard sale Baby clothes, toys, adult clothmg, household goods, m1sc 1766 Graham SchOol Ad Fn/Sat t0/7·1018, 9am · 5pm 0 mp Found Male huntmg Hound Bob Evans Farm area (740)446·1716 dOg, 4 fam1 ly yard sale Thurs·Fn, 4466 SA 554, Chesh1re Adult, children & baby clothes baby furmture, Home lnlenor, treadmill, toys & lots of m1sc. Commluloners reserve the right to "" ::::: ' Each bid must be accompanied by either, a bid bond In an amount of 1DO% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs c o- u n t y Commissioners or by certified check, cashiers check, or let· ter of credit upon a solvent bank In the amount of not less than 10% of the bid amount In favor of the aforesaid Malgs County Commissioners. Bid Bond shall be accompanied by. Proof of Authority of the offl· clal or agent signing the bond. Bids shall be sealed and marked as Bid for Baclne Museum/Cross Mill ProJect and mailed or delivered to:Melgo County Commissioners, Positjon available to assist - Courthouse, an individual with mental retardaPomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention of bidders tion who resides in the Meigs Is called to all of tho County area; 35.5 hrs; 11 pm Fri. requirements contained In this · bid 7:30 am Mon; sleep-over required. packet, particularly to Must have high school diploma or the Federal Labor Standards Provisions GED, valid driver's license, three and Davis-Bacon years good driving experience and Wages, various Insurautomobile v._.ur cations. WANTED: adequate lluo 700 Second ms1de 4 lam1· lies Somelhmg for dvery· one, clothes, furnllure Thursday, Fr•day & Saturday Estate Sale Oct 7·8, 9·4, 1259 SaHord School Rd Large yard sale Oct 5th thru 8th 1 2 miles out Route 218 < www.comics.com :::> <Cl2005 by NEA, Inc. r 4 YARD SALE· 'Ptl.\tERO\'~ I . Anderson's paho sale· Friday Oct 7th & Sat Oct 8th, 9am-5pm St At 124 at Pine Grove Ad , tools to Tupperware Coolv1lle Head Start Center IS Closlng 25696 Wilson Street m Coolv111e. Fr1day, October 7th, 1Oam· 3pm=Hvge Salel • Toys. . games, shelves, tables. chau;s. outdoor eqUipment, ferlCe computers. numerous other 1tems available No Early Sales Garage Sale. Long Bonom, Ohio S A124 Pottery. craft Items, hoatmg 1tems. Thursday and Fnday 9·00 to 5:00, Oct 6th and 7th Southern Elementary Fall Carmval mv1tes you to attend B. 5 9pm B' space $1 (supply own table) for more 1nfo 949-4222 ext 1129 Oct. Giant Yard Sale Minersville off It 124 and on Weichtown Road Oct 4.. ? •vass~ W11l last as long as s1gns are out o.oo Squire Parsons Trio Aiverbend Arts Council 290 North 2nd , Middleport Oct. 7th · In Concert at Cheshire Baptist Church October 7th at 7:00pm Pastor Steve Little Welcomes All!!! YARD SM.E- Pr. PuA.'lANJ' tens Mercerville area Phone {740)256·1092 or cell 4 Fam•ly Yard Sale Fnday phone (7401339·2917 October 7th North of Mason, 9 ADORABLE 5 112 week WV at F1elds Tra1ter Park old mixed breed puppies to good home (740)388·9956 Communlty·Sale Gunvllle Free Kittens Call Joyce Ridge Oct"7·8 From Pornt Pleasant At2·North to At87 Carter at 740·992·6762 go 6/m1les FoiiQw s1gns Free pupp1es 112 Rottw1eler To good home Call (cell) Garage Sale, Oct 6 & 7, Aa•n or sh1ne Corner, of (740)578·1055 F1rst & Adams Sts • Mason, M1x breed pupp1eS. part Lab \NV and part Cocker Span1el all r=:--~----, block (7401446·6233 WANIID r Multi tamdy yard sale Oct &-7·8 10 00 to 4 00 Hysell Run Aqad and Corner of 'rwp Road 175 Home •nte· nor, table and chatrs. Baby Bed, h1gh chair. small and big clothes, and other m1sc Ra1n or Sh1ne 815 Johns Rd , Racine. Thurs 6th, & Fn 7th, B·? children's clothes. Joys, hOusewares ttc, everythmg pnced cheap! TupPers' Pla1ns St. Paul U M Church Basement Sale October 7··9am to 7pm , October 8··9am to 2pm Clothing, books d•shes, fur· nlture m1sc Word Ads pjsplay Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion All Dleplay: :12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play : 1:00 Thur•day for Sundaye In Next Day•a Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• Paper • All ads must be prepaid' ur. Now you can have borders and graphics lL-' added to your classified ads lm Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 5011 for small $1.00 for large v~:~:~::::~. ~t-~O•A•'s•H•F.l- :•W-ANJID•B•e•s•!d•eplnt L,r.to•LI•C ~•N•S•E•~•S•:mw•C•IA•L_,JI ~::ksp: :=llo~ L,~•:•.•rl.enc" ~.i:i i:il:Doi :·~ :•:•h•go•odpl ~:::::::::::::· :::~~E~~::Ionr~.'- Aio~i ei l:i ~i ini l \\\111\1 I \II \ I \ r lwright@ic.net Public Notices In Noe..,.,spaJ:JCrs . Rl~o~;,h( l\egister (304) 675-1333 Found Dalmat1an Camp Conley Area (304)675·2201 Vour Right. Ito Kno_.-. Dcl!vcrcd www.mydailysentinel.com Ass1stants lnterv1ews Are Now Be1ng ConductEKJ For CNA & ReSident ASSIStant Pos1hons II You Are A Car.ng, EnthusiastiC, Dependable Person Then We Want You To Jo.n Our Team Come On Over & Check Us Out• You'll Be Glad You D1d• Competitive CNA Wages, Pa•d Vacations Pa1d Meals Many Other Benef1ts Ravenswood Care Center i 1i 3 Washmgton Street A avenswood. wv (Across c;,,..M., B ld A1 2 N lh ~ r ge or , Last BuSiness On Right) Aelerences ReqUifed WORKER Overbrook Aehab•lltai!On Center IS now acceptrng resumes lor the poSition ol Director at Soc1al Serv~c,es The qualllled candidate must be a LSW possessing strong verbal and written , commumca I10n s k111 s ' d Med1care an d Med1ca•, MOS knowledge Long term care experience preferred but not requJred Qualified candidates may send resumes to Charla Brown· McGuire, AN LNHA Admmlstrator 333 Page Street, Middleport. Ohio 45760, EOE Center 1s lookmg for decbcat· ed compassionate State Tested Nurs•ng Ass•stants, Compet1t1ve wages, health and dental benefitS, and 401K available We take pnde In our faCility and reSI· dents and need great team 1 1o JOin us 11 you have payers these quaiiC&Ions 11 1 1 pease I Aoc ksprIngs app y to Rehabrhtat1cn Center, 36759 Rockspnngs Road, Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 Extendlcare Health SeP/ICes, Inc 11 an equal opportunity employer that encourages workplace diversity, MIF ON Local construct•on company now hmng carpenters COL Dnvers w111ing to dnve w/expe r1ence only, for local ready·m•x.c;:oncrete (740)742·2623, 740·416· company Experience Is 0599 preferred but not necessary Driver must be Willing to do LPN Carreer Opportunity pre-ma1nten81'1Cf1 on trucks Make a difference and 10m a & equlpmenl, yard work & caring team• Echomg other miscellaneous chores Meadows IS an MRDD faCiliE>cperlence operatmg equip· ty offenng residents out· ment & e>ctra skills such as standing nursing care We weld1ng a plus currently have an LPN Call (3041937-3410 even1ng pos1t10n available Wages start at $13 50 per -------TO BUY Dnvers Great Pay, Benefits, hour Apply m person Echoing Meadows, 319 W Bonuses. hOme·Timel Un1on , Athens, Ohto 45701 Absolule Top Dollar· us Reg•onal runs 1yr Tanker Silver and Gold Cmns, OR 2yrs Tractor Tra1ler Exp 740·594·3541 Proolsets. Gold Amgs. Pre· Martm Transport 866·293· LPN needed, full ·t•me, 1935 US Currency, 7435 Monday·Fnday, day shttt, no Solitaire Diamonds· M TS weekends, no holidays Co.n Shop, 151 Second For a 11m1ted t1me make 50% Apply at 936 St. At 160, Service Technician and Avenue, Gallipolis, 740·446· sell1ng Avon Call (740)446· Gallipolis '740)446-9620. Tralneee, local growmg 2842 company established m 3358 Med• Home Health Agency, 1954 IS seeking serv1ce l'll'ljn'll\1 Inc seek1ng a fulH1me AN technrc1ans and tramees ..,1 In I( I\ Front desk, m•dmght shift Pat1ent Care Coordinator for Compe11v1tes wages and Shift differential pay Apply 1n Gallipolis, Ohio and sur· benefits w1th advancement person at Hol1day Inn roundmg area Dulles opportunities tor motivated mclude esta~llsh1ng and md1v1duals A vanety of Gazette 1 day Delivery ma1nta•nmg open lmes of positiOns and different sk11i Sunday only Route, cover· commumcat1on w1th area levels are neodod Desired .ng, Gallipolis Ferry, Apple pl1ys•c•ans and health care qualificatiOns Include C 0 L Grove, Glenwood Crab lacllltles 1n tlie deUvery of license , mechanrcal apt1· LEARN Creek & Jerrys Run Call Home Heal1h Serv1ces ~e , tude, electromc apt1tude, TO (800)982·6397 ext 1787 offer a compet1t1ve salary computer skills. we!dmg and and benefrt package lor lull cutt1ng skills Please send Leave Message DRIVE t1me E 0 E Please send resume to PO Box 569, resume to Audrey Farley, Poca, WV 25159 or FAX to GRAND OPENING • 1110 EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Chmcal Manager, 352 (304)755·3169 EEO 'Fl.lLL TWE CLASSES Do you have a p1ck·up Second Avenue, Gallipolis, ' COL ffiA. INING truck? Then work for us• OH 45631 SubStitute, Early Education ' FINANCING AoVAoiLABLE $150 to $300 cash pa1d • JOB PLACEM ENT Station Preschool Program • ENROLLING NOW darly Call (740)441 ·7711 or OhiO Valley Home Health, Send Resume to 2122 (740)645·3963 EZ Meat for Inc hmng Full and Part Time Jefferson Ave Pt Pleasant an lnteMew AN's Compet111ve wages. ALLIANCE m1leage and benefits lnclud- WANTED Part·time poSitron TRACTOR TRAILER mg health .nsurance Apply ava•lable to assist lndiVIdl,l· Home Health Care of SE TRAir-41NG CENTERS at 1480 Jackson P1ke. als with mental retardation WYTHEVILLE VA.. Oh1o IS currently hirmg Home Healtl'l Aides GallipoliS or phone toll free at a group home 1n B1dwell 35 hrs/wk 3 30·9 30pm Competitive wages Call 1·866·441·1393 1 -800-334-1 203 -::-:-...,-...,.--..,:-...,.--:Thurs. 3·10pm Fri. 9am·6pm 740·682·1222 OhiO Valley Wireless IS Sat, 9am-8pm Sun Hlgh seeking enthus1ast1c sales.. school dtploma!GE.£> vahd 100 WORKERS NEE OED persons !hal enJoy workmg dnver's license and three d. Assemble crafts wood Items !nloC•s•on Management w1th people m the oommum· years good dr1V1ng ellperlTo $4BO/wk Corp IS currently accepting cat•on mdus!ry Wages ence reqUired 57 25/hr Pre· Matenals prOIIIded appl1cat1ons for Full·'rlme Include salary plus salis employment Drug Testmg Free 1nformat10n pkg 24Hr •'Dayshlft poSitions (B~·Sp) , based .comm1ss1on Please Send resume to Buckeye g01 .428.4649 Full·T1me evemng pos•l!ons call 740·508·0211 tc Commumty Serv1ces. PO and Pari· T1me Day posl· arrange an Interview Box 604 , Jackson, OH An E:occellent way to earn Irons Oual1tied applicants 45640 ot e-mail to ~ should be stable, highly Paramedics & EMT's serv@vahoo com. Deadline money The New Avon Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 mol1vated md•vrduals With needed Apply at 1354 for applicants 10112105 good commumcat10n sk1lls Jackson P1ke, Galhpohs Equa l Opportumty Are you lookrng for a change We offer a lull benefits pack· EmplOyer HEALTH m your nurs1ng? Full-!1me age and 401K No prev1ous PART·TIME AN needed for grow 1ng e)(perlence Is necessary We COORDINATOR·RN for 50 ~ ~ON hOrne health agency are the protess1onaf d1ffer· Me1gs County Board of . Flexrble scheduling, compel· ence 1n teleserv1ces and Mental Retardat iOn and .L,_..;liiiiiiilili-,;,.,1 1t1ve wages with benefitS need great team players to Developmental Disabilities Concealed P1stol Ctass Call toll free 1·866 ·368· JOin us• interested cand•· Weekends and Hol1days ottt October 8, 9 00 am VFW dates please call 1·fJ77-463 · Part·t•me JOb wrth full·t•me Mason WV Ph (740)843· 1100 6247 ext 2454 or apply benef•ta 1nctuc:Mg hospital· 5555, Cell (740)416·3329 AVONI All Areas• To Buy or online www mfOCJS!On com 1Za!lon, dental v1s1on and Sell Shirley Spears, 30~· 11te Work three week days Galllpolll C81'Mr Coilaga 675-14:29. (8am4pm) per week w1lh (Careers Close To Home) Ulstnct urcuiRtJOn Is there anyone In the students and adults w1th Call Today• 740-446·4367 , Pome roy/Middleport area developmental diSabilities, 1·eoo.:214·0452 Sales Manager look1ng for full t1me work? lmplementrpg a comprehEm· WNW Qali ~IIIC8rsercotlega com AesponsJbilltes mcl udE Are you looking for better s1ve health and delegated AcereOoled Memoor Acclediti'liJ ectu1ting and tra1nmg o than m•nlmum nurs1ng program Must be- a Coooc;ol for l~ndenl College• amers, customer serv•c wages?Pnmary schedule IS Reg1stered Nurse currently ~nd School• 12748 nd meeting sales goals 1 Monday·Fnday 8am·5pm · licensed m the State of you have a pos111ve attr Must have valid dr1vers Ohlo Preferred quahf1ca· ude, are a self-starter license and dependable t1ons, e~penence 1n public nd a team player, w vehicle M1.1st be familiar with health nursing, exper1ence would l1ke to talk to you Me1gs County DIRECT TV 3 room With work1ng w1th children and T1vo FREE 145 channe ls ~ust be dependable anc Send resumes mdudlng adults w•th developmental only $39 00 per month Ask ave reliable transports references to CLA Box 2 drsab1ht1es Send resume by ion Pos1ho n offers al cio Pomeroy Dally Sentinel. october 12 2005 to how 10 gel FREE HBO' and nome entertainp>mpany benefitS 1nclud PO Box 729, MCBMRDD, i310 Cafteton MAX, ment system. cansoo.s 23• ng haalth, dental, VISIOn Pomeroy OH 45769 Street PO Box 307, , 7556 for details ndlife rnsu rance, 401 k Syracuse. Oh•o 45779 r,;rr-::::.;::::::::0~--., a•d vacat1on and person 180 WANTED I tla.ys Please sen Local of11ce (Me1gs Co) We are look1ng for an outgo- 1 . To Do esume to· seeking mot1vated person lng, energetic person to Paul Barker for staff pos1Uon Must pos- work part t1me In our busy Computer Repalf and Clrculallon Manager sess ability to work With pub· ch•ropractlc clinic Please Troubleshoot. Web Des.gn, Ohio Valley Publlsl'llng lie and leal'n new Skills hand-deliver resumes Networking, Programming, 825 Tntrd Ave Basic math and computer between, 9am and Spm, Build New Systems , Restore Galllpollt, Ohio 45631 skills necessar'y 1JSend Tuesday through Thursday Windows V1rus Removal. Oramall to resume to Da11y Sentinel, Back To Health ChiropractiC, Certified Phone 11740.992. pbarktrOmydallytrl· PO Box 729-3 Pomeroy 750 F1rs1 Avenue. Gallipolis 2395 bune.com Phone (7401446·7460 OhiO 45769 DriVII'I Needed : 1: L.,-------,J References will take care of Elderly Call tor more details (304)895·3918 Georges Portable Sawm•ll don't haul your Logs to the Mill JUS! call 304·675-1957 Now accepllng benmmng v Plano Students call at '(304)675•1559 between Sam . 2.30pm Mon·Fn r ~iii~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~. 10 Bl.lSINESS ~--OProimJN-iiiiiiiiiiiiiTYiio.-1 Make FREE Phone Calls to any phone and make big money g1vmg away Free Long Distance Phone Service IVlsh www MyAdCalls com/2 t 550 and www AdCalls com/21550 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We Wml 1·888-582·3345 IH\110..1\11 HoM!o:'; n>KSALE 112 Pleasant Street 3 BeeS room 1 1f2 Baths, Family Room, O.n1ng Room, Full Basement. Storage Bldg, Garage New Central An Cond, New Wmdows (304)675-4034 4 year old Colon1at on 3 acres Approx 1 900 sq ft 3 bedroom . 2 baths, 2. car garage Master bedroom Is 28x24 Wllh a JaCUZZI tub $120,000 (740)446·7029 Att•nllonl Local company offenng "NO DOWN PAYMENr programs lor you to buy your hOme Instead of rent•ng • 100"/i. t1nanc•ng • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage _ Locators (7401367-0000 '-..::.:CCC..::.:.CCC..----, Bi·level house 4bdrm, Jbth LA . FA klI chen. OR • Wn"h 9 kn aCre • · large Pallo & dec 1 country 5125.000 (740)742·3142 '...:_::.c_::_.c...:_:_ _ _:cHorse lovers parad•se approximately 70 acres w/new log home 3br, 2ba 16x32 inground pool, 24x40 garage, 156>c66 horse barn 42x80 barn, w/40x100 shed, 28x50 barn, wtall new fence Approx1ma1e 1ncome of $10,000 per month on a St Rt .. $463,000 (740}645· 0870 · Gl -- 0 1987 ...... mobile home very good cond1110n , well mamtalned SB ,900 OBO (740)446· 3423 l ocal company offering ' NO OOWN PAYMENr pro· grams for you to buy your home Instead of renting · 100% f1nanong • Less than penect credit accepted p · ayment could be the same as ren1 Mor 1gage Locaors 1 1740)367-0000 Allreateatateadvllftlalng 1996 doublewlde 24x52 on In lhla newapaper Ia 1/2 acre, 3BR 2 bath large aublect to lhe Ftdtral LA, new carpetllmoleum Fair Houalng Acl ot 1968 new 50 yr old root 3 large whlcl"l make• It Illegal to ' storage bulldmg Too many advertiM"any prefarence, limitation or ame01!1eS to list Must see to dlacrtmlnatlon baaecl on appreciate Located m race, color, religion, ... Fan1and or Galha Co school For rent 1 bedroom 1 bath famlllalatatua Of national d1stnct $97.500 (740)256· tully renovated all appll· ances $500/monlh orlglh, or any Intention to 1426 $500/depos•t Call (740)446· m8ka any auch 1996. 16xBO Skyline Spruce 3481 preference, limitation or dl 1crimlnation." R1dge Supreme, 3BR 2BA, vinyl s1d1ng sh1ngled roof, House for Rent Pt Pleasarit Thl• newspaper will not and heat pump All kitchen $375 (304)675 5540 or knowingly accept appliances mcluded Very (304)675·4024 ask tor advenlaementalor rul N•cetlmmedate Possess1on Nancy Homestead Realty estate which Is in W1ll need moved Call 740· Broker vlol.t1on of the law. Our 441·5862, leave message readers are hereby Middleport 701 Beech St ,' 2 Informed '"'at all 2000 Clayton 16x80 38R bedroom unfurn•shed dwelllnga advertised in vinyl/shingle, $ t 7 500 Quail hOUSe, depOSit preVIOUS Creek Park Call (304)372· r E~nta l references no pets, thluewsPIIper are available on an equ&l 2179 or 1·800-439·2179 1(40)992·0165 ' oppor1unlty bun. 16x80 3BA, Oakwood -'========~ 2000, Many extras 2BA, NIC&~ clean 3BR, HUO approved 1n Pt. Pit Dep and Country settmg 1n Galha S26 000 (740)441)..2570 Ref. req d No pets County• 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , llreplace $89,000 2001 14x50 Clayton 2BR (740)446·9358 1BA, excellent cond1t1on (740)709·1166 1985 short bed Chevy, ve, Stop ren t1ng Buy 4 bedroom Forecrosi.Jre 4BR , only 4/(4, excellent cond1t10n Call home $15000 For llst.ngs $15 000 For hsllngs 1=all (740)245·9497 800·391·5228 ext 1709 8()()..391·5228 ext F254 5 Home s unde r $10 000 Three Bed Room House 1n Will W1ll deliver {740)385·7671 Pomeroy for Rent House tor sale .n Rutland , accept HUD $475 00 Call; $25,000 f1rm, out of flood B2 Fleetwood mob1le home ·740·388·0435 14x70 Must ba moved area call (740)742-21361 $8 000 (740)256 6496 MOBILE HOI\I!o:';: NEW 3 BADM $1299 H)K Jb.~vr . • Great Used 1994 t4x70, 3 DOWN Bedroom, 2 Bath Includes $229 00 MONTH Bedroom house Newly heat pump Call (740)385· ONLY AT OAKWOOD remodeled 1ns1de & out All 2434 HOMES UlihlieS paid $450 QQ p61' NITRO, WV 304· 755·5885 New 3 BR Home Only month Also Newer 2 bed· New all bnck 2BA, 2BA 2 $189/mo lf1cludl!s ale deliv- room tra•ler w1th electr•c car garage m Rio Grande ery and sef up (740)385· central heat & a1r $425 00 per month Call 740·243· Call (740)446·2927 or 4367 1740)339·0365 NICe, Used 14x6~ 2 5811 ·Bedroom Only $4995 Call NEW BANK REPOS bedroom, AJC 2 (740)385·0698 • ONLY 3 LEFT porchlawnmg very mea, 10 ASSUME LOW MONTHLY Schultz L1m1ted Add1t1on Ga ll1pohs No pets Ca~ PAYMENTS t9B9 In excellent cond11i0n , (740)446·2003 or {740)44.6· OWNER FINANCING fully lurn 1shed Mov1ng 1409 AVAILABLE $22 000 Call (740)446 3 bedroom Tra1ter 1n Leta'rt, 304-755 5566 6743 after 6pm WV lor Rent All Electnc New loghome 3Br, 2Ba, Trailer lor Sale 2000 $350 month 5250 dep0(;1t wl16x32 1nground pool, Clayton 16 X 70 3 bed· {304)BB2·2859 24x40 garage on approx 1 5 room-·2 bath ·--central a•r·· acres, $269,000 {740)645· porches. $23.000 740.992· 3Br Relndg & Stove Washe1 & Dryer mcluded (304)576• 0870 5972 2934 • No Down Payment Less FARMS than perlect cred1! 0 K FNe Beaut1ful nver v1ew 1n n>KSALE mmules !rom Holzer l'ianauga !dear for 1·2 pep· Hpsp1tal Th ree Bedrooms· Concession Tra1ler pie No pets, please ·One Bath Level lot Newly 2002 Double Basket Deep·lryer Apphca!Jons be1ng take,n remodeled 740·41&3130 Tub Style; Deep Fryer for Call (740)441--C)181 Funnel Cakes makes B at F(lr rent 2 bedroom mobile OAKWOOO HOMES OF once Large Gnddle home at 402 Polecat Ad NrTRO,WV Freezer, Aelndg NC, 3 $425trnonth $425/depos•t, SUPERSTORE complete S1nks plus Hand reference OFFERINO CLAYTON, required FLEETWOOD, GILES MHE wash Station Excellent (740)446-4107 Condi!Jon 304 675-4092 AND OAKWOOD LOWEST PRICES BEST Immaculate 28A, 2 baltl l..<m; & SERVICE GUARANTEED mobile home for rent 1n the At:IIM(,t; country $400/month DRIVE A UTILE- SAVE A (614)595·7773 or (B00)79B LOT 9 t/2 acres wtth 2Bx32 barn 4686 304·755·5885 5 acres w1th (2) tratler hook PRICE REDUCED to u s Call 740 25£- 1922 Mob1le home s1te s lf1 $85,000 1401 Cedar St Counlry Homes S~1ade Meadowbrook Add 3 $130 mo (740)385-4019 'Bedroom, 1 1/2 Bath,Corner NICe 2 br 2 bath , w/appli· lot new Root. mova-m con· drhon , new Carpet and Aeat-Eatate Wanted·Local ances & new carpet, 5375 Floonng, Storage BUJid1ng, person lOOking tor a home to plus ullh!ISS 3 br 2 bath, Fenced m Back Yard buy All cash Me•gs or garden tub w/d hOokup, (304 )773·5254 or 1304)593· Gallia No double-w•de or $450 plus ut1tr118s & secur1ty, modular 740.·416·3130 (740)992·7680 or 740-415• 4135 3311 cell · IH\1\I "\ t AI'ARf\lbVTS r16 HJRlbNf HOlJSf.S FOR RENT Three Rental Properhes for ·--i.iliioiiiilii.-rl Sale Duplex . Keach With 3h 1 Br House and 3 !;J< n. House Bt'R, UR, D/R, •tchen, bat tor Rent call (304}675-2441 & porch, House- 3 B/A UA between 9am·2pm K•tchen Bath Cottage-BrA • - - - - - - - - K1tchen, Bath Rental 2 bedroom house, 1 5 bath, rncome tor atl three·Approx 1n town Utilities mcludea m $1 ,000/per month Pnce for rent (740)379-2303 all three·-$70 000 Locate- 2 or 3 bedroom house' also 104·106 7th Street Po1nt 1 space · ph . Pleasant (304)675·2495 Bus•nes s!oHce 7.40-4 16·5547 (740)992 l'la~ill:a~r-7::"..00:-.:.p-m_':':'_ _.., 3702 L12D MOBII.E HOMES - - - - ---,--C" ~--mil SALE 5 rooms & bath stt '16 & rv relnQerator no p~ls 50 Ol ive St $350 month 12x60 w1th addJI1on good (7 40)4413·3945 conditiOn, w1th heat pump Totatly ramodafed and porches S5 000 Call Interior! (740)388-0157 3 bedroom house central 2000 14X70 Oakwood 3bd heat & a1r. washer/dryer 2ba , CIA, can rent lot or hook·up, fenced yard stor· move (740)388-8513 (days) age bldg $475 per month rent (7~0 ) 441·1 111 (740)388·8017 (even•ngs) & 2 BR apt Water/sewer/trash pd. $325/month & S4001mont" (7 40)446-4734 or (740)367: 7746 or (7401367·7015 -1-,-n-d-: 2-,-,-:d-ro-om--ap_a_rt· ments furrushad and unfur· mshed secur1ty deposit reowred no pets 740·992. 2218 1 bedroom apartment bY War-Man 1n Galhpohs. 5425/month ut1ht1es 1nclutf ed $150/depos•t (7401245S555 1700 sq It apartment Located downtown No pets. carl (740)44 1-1124 1BAW/O hoq{uP etectroc oi gas , no pets $290 plus depOSit (740)441 ·1 t84: (7401441-01 94 'I �!lage B6 • The Daily Sentinel r 2 I"r'"!d;;;;;,;;H,;;OUSEHO;;;;;;;;_- -Jl-., r ·VEGh'TABI£'i Filum; 1 I & APAKIMENTS . . •UK RllNr bedroom Wednesday, October 5, 2005 www.mydai lysentinel.com Guous apartment Racine, very nice. clean . $425 per month plus dt1llosit. no pets, references required 740-441-0110. (,740)992·5174 Home Phillip Alder ..\II\1'-IOih. Appliance Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services j : ' WV. Now accepting applications lor Hud-Subsidized. one Bedroom Apts.· Utilities "Whe~e .R>ben L1!1111101 ll Call c..o.n,r aodl""tla<"ll~ ,.,..,_ - - (304)B82-3 121 ' available lor Senior and Disabled People. E.H.O Used Furniture Store, 130 Bulaville Pike. WasherS, $100 : Dryers $100, Refrigerators $100· $150. All guaranteed. Couches, dinettes, chests and more. 1994 Buick lesabre. Higll 24 'JC32' 3 stall garage for. miles, loaded. leather. great CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· rent- storage only, $150! mo condition, runs great Asking ED & AFFORDABLEI on State Roule 7. (740)446· $2 ,000 080. (740)388· 4782 Gallipolis, OH. Hrs. 11 - 0140, (M·S) Townhouse apartments. 3 andior small houses FOR "",....;.._ _ _ _ __, _ 1996 Nissan Serltra 135,000 Ao ... "'""'""lliS nJ'HI\ll. Fcir rent 1 bedroom Apt. or 2nd floor in Point Pleasant. Buy or sell Riverine Call (3040675-8880 after Antiques. 1124 East Main 5pm on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992-2526. Russ Moore, For rent 2 bedroom apt. in owner Kanauga $425 per mo. $42S I540 Qeposit. relerence required . 1\'bscFJLANt-::OUS ('!'401446·4107. l\1ERCHAI'JD~E Brand new pool healef, :250,0008TU . New cost $1.695, sell lor $1,350. Call (740) 446·2927 or (740)339· 0365. For Sate Refinished Anlique Table . Caption Chair, tour side Chairs, $200 firm. (304)675-1765 :::..:.:...:.._:.._____ PElts. ~~~~al7:;:;;~~~~~5 ~tilllies ~::i.r~~~~:n& ::a~~~t ~~ 8()(}537 9528. hospitar Water/sewer included. No pets. Deposit required . $595/month. (740)44 1·1184, (740)44>· 30x50)(10Ft only $6,995 Painted Metal, Slider Free 937 78 0293 deliVery, call ( ) 9Sportscreh TX350 Treadmill, 1985 .Ford truck F150 6 ' cylinder, automatic, good body. runs. $900. (740)4469742. 0194 with Pulse/Calorie/ 256-1227. '--=-------ded- SPACIOUS 2 & 3 BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & TOWNHOUSES AVAILABLE "ALL ELECTRIC ·CENTRAL AC & HEAT 'STOVE. REF., . "DISHWASHER :GA RBAGE DISPOSAL 'WINO BLINDS 'CEILING FANS "WATER , SEWAGE , & 'TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL (304)882· 3017 Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now taking Applications for 2BA, 3BA & 4BR .. Applications are taken Monday th ru Friday, from 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is Located at 1151 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant, WV Phone No. · is (304)675E.H.O ' 5&0£ I ' '· Tara Townhouse Apartments. Ver'l Spacious. 2 Bedrooms . C/A, 1 1/ 2 Bath; Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio. Start $385/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required 1 (740)367·7086 . Twin Rivers Tower is accepting applications for wailing 6sl tor Hud-subsized. 1- br, apartment. call 675-6679 EHO t . Downtown Office Space- 5 rOom suite $650/mo: 1 room ollice- S225/ mo .. 2 rOom suite $2501mo Secur ity deposit requ ired . YoU pay utilities. All spaces very nice. El.evator Call (740)446-3644 · for appointment. Used very tittle, in e)(c~llent condition , has rubber ' antistatic mat, cost over $300, will sell for $.150 · alSo have Cab, wl tt'lird door, tully loaded, Tal1oe · cover and · I' $11 500 II spray m mer. · ca (304) 751-7378 " :.,.;...:.__:.,..._ _ _ _ _ 1999 Ford Ranger PU, ext. cab, XLT, loaded, 60,000 miles, see ~ 14 Vinton Ave. (740)446·1082. a Treadle Singer Sewmg Machine in excellent condilion, belt is broken but I have it so you can find the right replacement Old schOol rlesk, the kind with the seat 9 3 Nissan Truck 4 X 4 , 5 in front of desk, ttl is desk spti!ed, Ai'r, 150K, runs e)(cel. s29 oo.OO 740_74 2. 2tl62 came from '!he Qld Letart Grade School. In great ~25 4X4 shape, with some etching on FoR SALE the top from former students. Call (740)256-6198 1990 Ford Fl50, 4ll4 , AJC, arter Spm, Mon-Fri. standard cab, long bed, lair Two year old Water Softener. condition , $2500. (740)742Original cost was $800. Will 1900 sa lt for S200.0Q. Water Promade in the USA. 740-992- 1997 Ford Ranger XLT, auto, 4re:CLFS P60 I 1· ACCISSORIE<; I . For Sale 350 Turbo, newly rebuilt. w/lork convert. & 750 R4 long tail, good condition, CAMPERS & MOlOR HOMES 1995 StarClaft tigtltweight truck camper. Used 4 times, ____ let me do it for you Sx10,'10xl0, lOxlS, 10x20, 10 30 x TO ./ 52 Historical records · , ,~ '~ ' TOO MANY P~OPLt (Commercial and Residential) Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awmngs, Degreasihg of . Equipment, Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailets, Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck or log home, Aluminum bright~ning. · . Special rates to Trucking and Dump Truck1ng C.ompan1e~. ~ /O-S BARNEY i~------,~------~ ~ THESE PILLS '·WILL HALP LUI<EY'S BURSITIS, BUT LEMME KNOW IF THEY CAUSE DROWSINESS !! · LAWN CARE DIVISION (Commerci<ll and Residential~ . · Mowin_g, Trimming, Tree Trimming, AeratiOn, FertilizatiOn, . Spraymg of fence lines, Leaf Removal, as well as small landscaping jobs such as planting and mulching. FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES ! I .__..;..,I A~--L... v-DO YOU r\1>-1/( ~01'\CI'il.II\IG"' frenchcityhomes.com I Cf>..~ TNt..( FO\<:. 1-\1>-\/E YOU Ti':.IEt>"' OUK 1'\EA"'il.QI>.f'? .11'1\'>IGt:STI0\':1 Jeff LEWIS CONCRETE CONS'l'RUC'l'ION liNIA'S PAINTJIG WH~ MUST I THE. ~UFFE~ Free Esti.mates "Insured" INDIGNITY OF S tTTLN& NExT TO IMPORTS Athens G\NA? ~OME roT"A.Ll-Y LRR.ELEVANT TA~6EWT. - HOME IMPROVEMENTS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 740 742 2293 * leave a message ~ • Hill's Self Storage 29870 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 81·5'~),0' .. · to.10'x30' .. Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 1/14/1 mo. pd YOUNG'S . CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling •New Garage• • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing 1: Gutters • VInyl S~lng - & Painting • Pallo and Porch Decks We do It all except tumace work ' V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 wv 11:16725 Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Year• Local Ex rlence MANlEY'S SELF STORAGE "Middleport's only Self·Storage' MYIIS TilE &ElliCE Insured Free Estimate~ Sen1or Citizen Discount 30 Yrs. Experience 74o-992·2621 or 740-416-4902·~ - - -- -- .-..·- .. ---------· ,. GUUPQ!.!S 4151, Sttond'Awt~~t Wai;Mart l'laza JoAnne Siders (304) 675·3400 .. David Siders ·Gemologist Diane McVey (740) 446-3283 Y.A..CCC·A Owiii'UIIhllciA .. • • ROBERT BISSELl CONSTIUCnON 4 y rs (lf Reliahle Servit.:c Lucal) G&R SANITATION J35fd Bailey Run Rd .. • New Homes Pomcro , OH • Garages • Complete Remodeling Cornerstone Electrical Service · • FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICJU NEEDS. • MOBILE HOME REPAIRS • CARPENTRY • ROOF • PAINT OHIO IJCENSE # 38244 JACKSON ATHENS 232 Hnroo Stmt 275 Well UDStrtd PEANUTS · Fri. a:»-Spm .'illudayl!y.\pfllllll!ltli ~!ob n•l l'!I-JS71 C;:> 741-912-lm Stop & Compare H 'i c/,' 1/auling and F.u ·ul'(t/iu g ll11l111"" r· ,\ 1\.r\ kh•w ,\ lr !ll l.iu ;c "~"~"'in·' 740·367·0544 740·367-0536 "'l' tHir "i1 'It' ll I lu..,taiL11i1111. 1 o~1u l l1·:1 riu ~. l'u111l -.. l! ,, uli" ... ilt''· IJriH 11-11~ . t .iuu· .. 1oorlt". (,r ;nd. -.,, nd . lop,,il. I ill dirt ;r ml •rii>H I 1<1 I 1 -., II' I \II "' Please adopt from the · Meigs.County !log Pound ond ma~ q fr~endjorh fe. 740-992·3779 r"i.JII•') ') ~ . \..1~11 •Norweqion elk hound' · Yellow obs &relriever l'mllrP•I. I lhi• • got you CQ ,.., '"V"'-1""\/. "' Triumpb 12% sweel horse teed $5.50150 lb. bag 48% Soybean Meal 113.25/100 lb bag Cob Meal with T.M. Salt $6.50/100 lb bag Mushroom compost tautk only) The Ariel· Dater Hall 1(- '?411<14 p~ Se-ri4! Cousin Ed's Farm. Puppet. Show, Nov 13 · The Magic of lhe Caoplingers Jan. 21 Cartoon Headouarters Returns. Ma~ch. 18 Rainbow fjsh Stage 1\~usical for Kids May 13 Bo" Oftll't Hrs 11·2 M-F Also 5-8 Thes & Thurs · Germoo shepard &collie Call B.D. Const. mixes ror all your humc repair ne~ds. roofing. • Walker coon hoond sidir'lg, add-ons, · Beagle mixes II.J.NI C\ITE PUPPIE~ remodeling etc .• free htimotcs (740) '192·2979 SUNSHINE CLUB AND M< VJAUU IS~OO)A~ I i I GARFIELD ELLEN; l JUST WANTED YOU TO KNOW .. . I ALREADI,l HAVI! A 17ATE FOR FRIDAY! 426 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS . . ll!ave mes..,u e HOME ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH Now Available At BA l iM LUMBER s VfCORATING HfAlXJUARTfRS" 2400 Easlern Ave. (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740!446· 1711 114 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, ,WV 25260 Scorpion Tractors "Taking Tile Sti11g Orll Of Hard Work!" Mid· Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER . St. Rt. 124 Chesler 985-3301 j ~~~~~~ · ~~~~~~ t·\:..:;:::~~==-.:::=~==:...~,...J Ohio 45769 A!!~~ y: .!:'\ c . ~ Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N ¥ EXCUSE ME, CHARLIE BROWN.. WI-IAT WERE YOU SA'm-IG? ~:t:t:=l:=tl! 17·17·17 • $275 ton (bulk only) 12"~ 11M NOT VOUR SWEET BASBOO!! AND T14EN NEXT YEAR I TI41NK OV~ TEAM CAN .. ~ Gene Arms/0\nterOperator 740-992-3174 "' Weekly Trash Scr\'icc Mun~ y (749)446.7619 Gallipolis, OH Pt. Pleasant, WV (Keep Yom ~ Moo . Thill, 1: 3(1.~1 mixes ,. 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 991-3194 or 991·6635 I:.Lol'..r. DILES HEARING CE\TER Main Street Call .Gary Stanley Pass Dbl. Pass +7 ~· '···t!;:1!:!'::::::::::::--==~== ";; GRIZZWELLS !=RAI'\\(.LY, r m\~\(. 11117 H~ 'REALITY ~\H RtAL~ZE I 1 Urgoot message 2 lnd.lgo plant 3 Scholarly org. 21 4 Deed he..,.. 5 Part of mpg 22 6 Table 23 eKtender 24 7 Wrist bone 8 MHz part 26 9 Game or 27 season Privata's 41 Tiger tooth word 42 Hall a cab Misfortunes 44 Revival -fixe shout Cleopatra 's 45 ExcaeOOd river thellmH Sheik 46 Muscle quivers colleague Theta 47 Fruit drink follower 48 Tw6-tlmer · 28 Low card 49 A Min opener 10 Channel· surf 11 Penny12 Rosemary or bay 17 Of great antiquity 19 casual wear 20 Mountaineer's toOl (2 wds.) 30 Signs on 32 Yellow Pages America host 51 Dot In the Seine 36 Rolk:all vota 39 Ryder Cup sport 40 "This can't be happening I" (2wds.) Many bridge players are conforMists, following - more often than not. inaccurately - the canons of the ,game. For example, cover an honor with an honor. That really ought to read: Cover the las t of touching honors, and only then when it might gain your side a trick. This deal OCCllrred during a pair event. in ·which overtricks were vitaL Over East's one-no-trump overc~ll . South's two-club response was Stayman (a popular agreement in the tournament world). His two· Mart rebid showed ~5 (or 4-5) in the East took dummy's diamond jack with his queen , cashed his two top clubs and spade ace, then tned to take the diamond ace,· but declarer ruffed. Now Sollth wanted to play the' trump suit without loss. Since East was alrea(!y known to have 17 points outside hearts, West clearly had the heart .queen. BIJl . now many hearts did he h_ave? Gl.lessing · that he did not have queeo·doubleton. declarer led his heart jack. When Wesl Played low smoothly, South let the jack run. The n declarer Orew trumps ancl claimed ·a' valuable overtrick, his hand ~ being high. West had covered the heart jack with the queen, declarer Would have had to guess to win with, dummy's King and to cash tne ace to drop East's 10. But if West had started with 0·10-K, South would have · had to return to his nand. then play a heart to dummy's eight. Try to make declarer guess what to do. ~ A.S USUA.L, SHE AVOIDED THE I~5UE • BY GOiNG OFF ·o N ;,\uuol Mr... fl!i~l • Pass \~ Rates References Aval'lable Pass East lr\T ~ Astro- CONTRACTING •,Prompt & quality • 2• North l. 2 • DOWN majors. j r • GENERAL work West conclusion makers." All~ illY lNG TO 60 BAC~. POWER WASHING Pomeroy, Ohio • •Affordable Q 6 12 Kitchen gadget 13 Up and aboul 14 Juice sourte 15 Rain hard 16 Tricycle rider 18 LAX regulqtors 19 Raj headquarters 21 Pigs 25 Trickery 29 Antiseptic 31 Shark hitchhike< 33 Retrieve a trout . (2 wds.) 34 Teased 35 Proper 37 ER pictures (hyph,) 38 Anack on a castle 40 Slightly gamy 43 -Paulo 44 Whodunit 53 Sheep's coot 54 Kind of bag 55 Comes to a In' "The Neurotic's Noteboo~," Mignon McLaughlin wrote: "Every society honors Its live conformists and its dead trouble- Tti~ Tyi~NTY·flllST C~NTUilY--- Owner: Jeff Stethem Janet .leiTers 33795Hiland Road MlTJORCYCI.flil 4 Wm·.L·I L'u•s 02 Harley Davidson, Ultra Carv1n 2yrs old, t 2 Channel Class1c. low mrtes, excellent powered miJCer wlspeaker condition (304)895-3825 stahds 4 speakers. 2 monitors . 3 m1kes, and assorled 2002 Honda Aecon ES cables, $1 100 firm . 250cc, ATV. excellent condi!IOn $2200 (304 )675·1444 (740)742· 1900 .:__ Phone (740) 992-5'232 Storage· $4.500:' (740)245-9 109 or ~ I NSTR! IMI:Nrs _____ Tate the PAIN out cf PAINTING! 4 . Should you cover or not cover? Tti~Y'I~t TMil1N6 I>OwN TtiAT lllii>G~ Designed to 'Heat Your Home and Your Hot Water! High and " both Transmissions (304) 675-3000 leave messa e 2002 Kia Sedona Van, loaded, all power, sunroof, warranty, 50.025m i. new tires , e.~ecellent reduced to $11 ,9001080 (304)6755253 J D 300 CC, Amo PAKIS & 1998 Oodge Grand Caravan ES, Wh ite, Tan leather, quad seats , rear A!C , New tires, loaded, $4 ,900 080. (740)44Hl 135 ~936 •· J···c·l 1" u:o• n · Bucket Truck FRANK & EARNEST Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517-6883 ,..- A K 9 7 Opentng lead : TRI·STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE ~=;;;:;;;::;;;;;;:~ Excellent condition. $2000. STANLEY TREE 4 0.;,.9;.9;,;2;.·7.;5.;5~ 7·.7 --~-, TRIMMING & r ~23.,.'.,6-le_•_,~ • ~m_.,_,_•;.g•-·.. . - , ·f741 Tree Service Top • Removal • Trin\ • Stump Grinding South 29 ATV, tow hours, gun rae~. r rro -- -- E350 "Bus" J~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r or 2 baths. Lease price negotiable to encou rage new Dusiness . Call (740)446·4425 or (740)446· ._ • Ocalcr: North Vulnerable: East·West ""'"' .I!J 10 2 + A Q 10 • JONES' • • t.KJ1 09!l OUTSIDE WOODBURNJNG FURNACE . M I ,IlCUIY 1995 1994 Astro :~z~r-·--~-------, CKC Jack Russell Tamer pupp1es. $125, 2 females (740 )256 _1652 . For Lease: Office or reta il '--- ' - -- - - -- spaces in very good condi- Rat' Terrier miJC puppies. 6 tlon Downtown Gallipol iS. wks, 3F, 1M , $50 each. Approx. 1600 s~. tt each. t (740)379-9098 . (740)379'- Gallipolis Retaill0ff 1ce bulld1(1Q, oeaullful coUntry set· ting ; 4,000 sq tt (finished); heal and water mcluded .S neqollable. (740!367·7435. LINCOLN ' Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furlaw miles. very clean . must nished Established 1975. 1 see, (740)742-3020, 740- Call ) Hrs. ( _ 740 446 24 BUilDING 992-3394 ==::c.--:-:-:-::--- 0870, Rogers Basement __ SUPPI.Jt:S 1998 Ellplorer, Eddie Bauer, Waterprooling. loaded, runs & looks great. Block. brick. sewer pipes, Books $6,200 will sell windows , lintels, etc. Claude $4,000/0BO (304)576·2607 Winters , Rio Grande, OH 2004 F-150 Lariat crew cab, Call 740·245-5121 . black with chrome, 4ll4 .. DAVIDSON METAL leather, TonealJ cover. low ROOFING miles, loaded, e)(tra clean , "18 Colors too much to list. $28,000 •3oyr. warranty in writing (614}595-7773 or 1-BOO· "Professional Installation 798-4686. ' • Free Estimates 99 Ford F-350 XLT, 4x4, 7.3 . 740-596-2909 liter power str0k8 diesel, 6 ~..--..;...,._ _ __, speed, manual transmis'PF_;rs sian , regular cab, loaded FOR SAI..E with atl qptions. gooseneck -hitch. reese hitch, alum. 1 Female Pit Bull, currently rims . alum. toolbo)(, e)(haust plays with poodles. obeys brakes on motor, to man'/ B)(Cellent. Also selling poe- extras to list, 100,000 miles, e)(ce llent shape , $17,000, riles. (740):J67·7429 (7 40)591 · 8975 AKC Re~istered lab's Yellow & Black (304)6757652 AKC Registered Pitt Bull, 6 mth 0 ~• house broke. good 080 w/kids. SJGQ. 1740 1441 "7711 · · <740 ) 645 " 3963 • 5 :l tj . J 9653 • 3 """ 451 Seco nd Aw nue ....,.IIU'I'O' .... P.O. Bo.11. 351) · ._,........, Gallipu li ~. OH 45631-0JSIJ _ .. Ph: H00-392-1209 or740-446-]64J Ohio 937-362-4775, 95 Kawasaki Lakota ~-c:::c:-::--:--:-=-· Timei Speed and Distance. 1998 Chevy Z71. e~<ten NEW ELLM VIEW TOWNHOUSE/APTS · NOW LEASING'. fiJ- 69.900 - - - - ' - - - -080. 2004 H.D. Suparglide, fuel injected. only 2300 mites 1970 Chevy truck 26ft. steel $12,000. Daytime (740)4469416, evening (740)441tilt bed. with wench. eqU1pment hauler. $1,500. 740- 1724. 937-605·3581. Samftml The Wiseman Agency. Inc. 4 1 South f , 2002 Yellow Honda 300 EX NEW AND USED STEEL 4 Wheeler. like New. Great Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 01 green Ford F150 XLT 4dr, Condition. Low Hours· For Concrel~. Angle, auto, 2We1, 5.4L, VB, bedcov- (milage}. 740-992·7522. Channel, Flat Bar, Steel er, 6CO player, sunroof. $2,700.00 good co ndition. mileS, $14,500 (304)288-3335 lo.\11H""I !omur) v. ww. wJ~cmanagcncy.com RJR SAL~: ss ,k.. Medical Excellence. Local Caring•M I·L«J New 2BR apts. in town. All Grating For Drains. & Walkways. L&l electric , water/sewer/tras h Drl"eways • included , • C/A, 2 5 rent Scrap Metals Open Monday, plus deposit. No pets •.ues d ay, Wednesday & F .day 8 430pm Closed (740)441·118.4 , {740)44 1- n · am- : · 0194 Thursday, Saturday & 740 44 7300 - - - - - - - - - Sunday. < ) 6New 2 bedroom Privatebig location closeapt to Pole Barns Blowout oiS!mla~ www. holzerclinic.com 2001 Cavalier ~ dr. Z-24. Cold air, auto. fu ll power 78,000 miles, $2,500 080. 93 Chevy S-20 COnversion van. TVNCR, auto, looks perfect, runs perfect (740)TR256u·1CKS652. lll!omur) It's the Auto/Home Discount with special reduced rates if both car and home are insun;d with State Auto. Find out how much your ~avings can be ....:-., 2000 K1a Sephia. 4 door.' automatic, 27mpg, 72,000 miles, good condition. $800 in brakes, tillers, tires, Delts etc. tupeup. Will take trade. Asking $3,600 080. (740)44!:9378 ·ro::· CW~IItl' ~ H~LZER CLINIC 8:.1::2::8:.. . - - -- - 1997 Saturn SL2. 4 door, 5 speed, tealher, power, atuminum wheels, 86,000 miles, very good condition. $2850. 740•992,·7584. lor SateSeasoned (740)742-7004 Opportunities . Good Firewood (107.000 miles $2.500 080. 74 0)446·0171. Middleport North Fourth Avenue, 2 room elliciency, JET · 86 white Sundance: 6'5,000 no Deposit & previous AERATION MOTORS miles, runs good, AJC, $900 hoD S•w State Auto offers something special l · mi1B!i,20wners,goodcondi· , lion, 52,800 firm. (740)388- Q7 • Licensed in Ohio and WV f~ -East • A BS • . !dril ~mo 4 3 K 8 J 9 8 4 2 Q A K J ... 10 8 53 1701 Jefferson Blvd. · Point Pleasant, WV (304) 675-2630 !"!! E3 ~ BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Qrlve !rom $344 to $442. Walk to.shop & movies.·Call 740-446-2568. Equal ~using Opportunily. N. 3rd Ave.. Middleport, 2 bedroom unfurnished apartmant. no .pets. deposit & previous rer1tal references. (140)992-0165 !llooLHnb! I.UM ll!oO fOrm! AT Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom aparllilenls at Village and Riverside Manor Apartments in Middleport From $295-5444. Call 740· 992-5064. Equal Housing f... im<tH"""I Ja, APART· Furnished upstairs, 3 rooms & bath. Clean, ref. & dep. required. No pets. (740)446· 1519 Cirl f.S•w C.Omr · included. Based on 30 % of 45783 740-667-0700 • 740-843-5264 Quality,O•mpassion A11d l11tegrity Come 111gether" 10·05·05 West • 12 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Melt • Medicare Sup. • cancer • Accident Crow·Hussell Funeral Home, Inc. available now RiVeroend Apts. New Haven + • Tuppers Plains, OH 50447 Tornado Rd. ~olo~Y Racine, OH To List! 740-949- 1183 AP.artment • • 41800 SR #7 '~' M r home flower Nort terrier 48 Yodeler's 50 Clear • 10 Summer EQIJIPMENT . RENT. Call (740)441-1111 tor application & inlormatlon. 1 Hang around 5 Like nice grapes FAIIM Warehouse Mums 4-$10.00 or $3.0Q Each · ':Red ':Ro~ .greenlwuse MENTS . NEA Crossword Puzzle . ACROSS I \lnl..,ll'l'lli "' Racine_740-247·4292 BEAUTIFUL The Daily Sentinel •. Page B1 BRIDGE Grown Tomatoes, deposit, and references requ1red. Third Street , Income. www.mydailysentinel.com Field Run. you pick $5 per 0 2 ~edroom apt. $295 .00 per li.enth, plus utilities. plus adjusted Wednesday, October 5, 2005 ALLEY OOP Graph -'lllrtllde.v: Thu,..day, Oct. 6, 2005 By Bern lee Bede Oso1 Your enterprising qualities will be . enhanced and easily activated in the yeer ahead atl becadse your awareness lacul· ties could be heightened consider~J,bly. However, in order to mak.e the· most ol them, you must not scatter your ellorJs. ' ' LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) -Avoid getting yourself involved in activities today with friends that they can well afford but you can't. There's no way that 'JOll would be able to enjoy yourself worrying about what it co~. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22)- Should you find yoursett having to deal with someone who is rather unpleasant todav. do not let this person's bet1avior influence you to react in a sim ilar manner. Be above it alt. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Chances are you 'll be witting to 'work hard today, but just because you give all you can to !he task Cloesn't mean you shoutdo take total credit lor it when others are also working hard on 11 CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Emotionally based relationships may be difficult to handle today, so make sure your aCtions are no! those o f an irrational person trying to release his/her pressures and tensions on others. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb ..19) - You're r1ot apt to get !he support from others today .• '· you were expecting unless' you can offer some definite advantages 1n it tor them . Don't be selfish wilh the fruits ot !he labor. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) , - Don't expect io get that whiCh you hope to ga1n today if you leave too many of the imporlanllactors up to chance. Intellectual con· sideralions will wor~ . a rabbit's fool won't. ARIES (March 2 1·Aprll 19) - Money mat· ters are important, bullry not to put material considerations above friendship today. II you do so, and ShOuld financial th1ngs not work out. you could also end up being minus a pal. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - lmporlant relationships will require tactful handling today, even With those wirh whom you usuaii'J get along well. Keep your temper rn · chec~ should you start to get hot under the collar. GEMINI tMay 21-June 20) - Usually. Geminis are ellceptionally good at juggling two Slluations slmu ttaneOusi'J, and you m1ght depend on th is today. However, it's apt to be even 100 muctt lor you, and you could tail. ' CANCER (June 21 -Juty 22 ) - lt's always risky to take financial risks in ~.Jnlamiliar areas, but , should an adventurous friend encourage 1you to do so, you may throw caution to the wind and reckleasl.y tOss your funds away. LEO (Jui'J 23-Aug. 22) - Be careful not to disappoint loved ones toda'J who are counting on you to dO sorrtething important tor tnem just because a tun activity came along , You'lllet them down terr ibly. .VIRGO (AuQ. 23-Sept. 22) -It's been uld that '111e Is what happens while we're busy atandlnw. around ma~ l no plans." The race Ia 1ptto go to the 'IWift tOday. so don't take too much time vacillating over what to do. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos \Aiebritv Cip!lar IJY!llograms are creale(nrom auolaMns by famous people. past and Ol!&an1 Eacll lttner .n 111e c,pner sb'lds lor anoltler 7'Dd8y's c!u9: Dequals M "JP VYY IVEOP DTRSPBGMKR SLP SKEP , IGRSVEOP • XGXPB. " SM V GESIIEPI. CT VE VYCPBS GE ; GEZGRGCV::P PGERSPGE PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Who rises from his prayer a better man, hi s prayel answered."- George Meredith is '=~:~~, SCC:ilo\llA-~~~s· WOII IAII , - - - - - ltlhl ~r ClAY ~. 'OIIAN 1..rronge lotltro ol tho 0.four ocromb~d -cb be· low 1o form "'" ~mplt 'II'Ordo. KALBE 3 . A colleague ooce mwed. "What if our errol'S were published daily like llhal of a player'/" 10/~IIIS CRIBAF 0 l'n J ,$ .. " PRINT NUMIIIR!O lfTTEil'IN SQUARES Q ANI UNSCIIIMel! lOR WE~ I' Comploto lh• chucklo quottd by fU ll ~ In lite mlul7-d1 you dmlop "!" wtp No. holow. 12• ,ll I' I I' I' 1'. I I . , • • • , I I I I Ill I I SCRAMLETS ANSW!RS 10/4105 Shriil- Limbo - Rural- Basket - RUBJl!SH "A wcanl mind and a vacant lo~" a teacher told bi3 Class in earnest. "both will coUect RUBBISH • ARLO & JANIS SOUPTONUTZ ll c •S1'01'1'~ 1 0<tl ~y~~A 11'11: -~(VOo -Ptn~ . I'IM �'· · Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel . . , ' ' W,ww.mydailysentinel.com . ' ·Wednesday, Octobers, 2005 Niners promote No. 1 pick Smith to starting QB SAN FRANCISCO (AP) --'- Just four games into Alex Smith's career, the NFL's first overall draft pick is now the San Francisco 49ers' main man. Smith was named the 49ers' starting quarterback Tuesday, ascending to the job after four games as Tim Rattay's backup - and just two days after his first NFL completions. Smith will make his first start Sunday against Peyton Manning and the Indianapolis Colts at Candlestick Park. The former Utah star played in two of the 49ers' tirst four games, mopping up in losses to Philadelphia and Arizona. But his practice performances and .the 49ers' overall offensive ineptitude during their 1-3 start convinced coach Mike Nolan to demote Rattay in favor of the 2 1-year-old rookie with the strong arm and big potential. SpaceShipOne donated to Smithsonian as symbol of the new space age, A2 "! like the look in Alex's eye," n't draft·Aiex to just sit him on the important not to be "wishy-washy" Tuesday. Nolan said. "I've always said that the intangibles are the things I like about Alex. I've maintained confidence in him." Rattay completed 57.7 percent of his passes this season for 677 yards, five touchdowns and six interceptions. He .compiled impressive statistics in a season-opening win over St. ,Louis and a last-minute loss to Dallas. But. the 49~rs· · offense has been mostly terrible, with stark deticienci.es, in time of possession, total yards ( 1,989-995) and points (13276) - and Rattay has been shaky and indecisive in the fourth quarter, when San Francisco has been outscored 48-0. "Tim has handled everything very well, but at this time in the process, I believe it's time to get Alex in the game," Nolan said. "At 1-3, we did- bench. At 1-3, I believe we need to begin to utilize him." The 49ers managed just 168 total yards in last Sunday's 31-14 loss to Arizona in Mexico City. San Francisco's offense was shut out by the Cardinals. thougli Smith went 6of-10 for 34 yards after Rattay was pulled in the fourth quarter. Smith was· the 49ers' starter in their first two exhibition games, but he struggled to move the offense. His throws frequently were hurried and inaccurate, and he sti ll was learning the intricacies of tire West Coast offense. Nolan gave -the starting job to Rattay, Jeff Garcia's longtime backup who had an jmpressive preseason. The seventh-round draft pick started nine games in 2004 while recovering from three injuries. At the time, Nolan said it was Ditch convinced Leyland will turn Tigers around DETROIT (AP) - Mike his one-sea- like Tony La Russa and Ilitch has been the one conson stint with Bobby Cox, that's the type of stant during the Detroit the Rockies. category Jim Leyland is in,'\ Tigers' streak of 12 straight "I didn't Dombrowski said. As a three-sport prep star in losing seasons. attack the The team's owner has manager's ?errysburg, · Ohio, Leyland worked with four general job the way grew up rooting for the Tigers managers,· and on . Tuesday, you have to," · in the middle of DetroitLeyland said. Cleveland territory. His first hired his seventh manager. Ilitch is confident Jim "When you 18 years in professional base· Leyland is the differencerun a ball- ball, starting in 1964, were in maker his once-proud franLeyland club, there the Tigers' farm system- six chise desperately needs. arc . egos as a.player, one as a coach and "When you get an opportu- involved and little fires you II as a manager. · nity to work with a person have to put out. I got to the . While Sparky Anderson that has won a World Series point where L didn't do it. I was Detroit's manager, and a lot of division champi- wasn't a good manager." . Leyland left to coach third onships and is highly respectLeyland said that after base with the Chicago White ed," Ilitch said, "you don't burning out in Colorado, he's · sox in 1982. have to be very smart to rec- passionate about 'restoring "The last thing I wanted to ognize that you have a good pride in his managerial career. do is leave the Detroit Tigers. baseball man." 'T always missed the com- I didn't know anything else," ,Detroit signed Leyland to a petition, but the last couple of Leyland said. "It just wasn't tl)ree-year contract to replace years - and this stuck in my my time, and they had a guy manager Alan Trammell, who craw a little bit - I did not by the IJame of Sparky was fired a day earlier after want my managerial career to Anderson." ~ three seasons. Tigers presi- end like,that,'' he .said. If the Tigers are granted dent and general manager Dombrowski decided to fire permission to speak with Dave Dombrowski, who was Trammell last month, and he them, Leyland said he would hired in 2001, has two years knew Leyland would be on !.ike to add former Pittsburgh left on his deal. his short list if he had enough managers Lloyd McClendon . "There's no room for any e~ergy for the job after they and Gene Lamont to his excuses now~" he said. "I worked together in Florida. coaching staff in Detroit. don't see any reaSQn why we "He was excited like a Boy The Tigers have won four can't improve significantly." Scout when he was talking championships in nine World Leyland was Florida's man- about him as a person who Series appearances, but ager when the Marlins won cou.td get the job done," Ilitch haven' t won a division title the 1997 World Series. and he said. since 19i7 or a World Series \11aS a two-time NL manager During interviews Monday since 1984. of the year in Pittsburgh. night and Tuesday morning, , They finished this season Since quitting his last man- Dombrowski saw and heard 71-91, with one fewer win aging job six years ago in what he needed to from thall;ihey had last year. Colorado, the 60-year-old · Leyland. II4Jl.h 'seemingly hasn't Leyland was a major league ''He has the fire back in his done much other than hire· scout for the St. Louis belly .that he needs to be sue- and tire people to try to tum Cardinals. cessful,'' Dombrowski said. his baseball team atound. Leyland ranks 'sixth among " I made some bad decisions While that job allowed him to spend time with his family actjve managers with I ,069 on hiring, but I think we made in Pittsburgh, it didn't erase victories over his 14 seasons. a .!)OOd decision this time," he the bad memories he had for "When I talk about people satd. with the decision so Rattay could play without fear. But after three straight dismal performances by San Francisco's offense, Nolan made a 1 change anyway. Though Smith was a second~ stringer in September, he got nearly as much practice time as Rattay. The natural zip on Smith's practice throws is obvious, and his mobility a~ a former spread-option quarterback with the Utes is something Rattay can't match. "He's been well-prepared every week," Nolan said. "That's one of the things that's impressed me. I've watched that, and he's prepared from that standpoint. If he ~ets hit hard or makes a mistake, tt's not very often that he C{)mes back and does the same thing." Smith didn't return a call to his cell phone. \he 49ers had the day off Smith doesn't get an easy assignmelit in his debut against the unbeaten <;:olts. Starting left tackle Jonas Jennings is unlikely to play with a torn labrum in his shoulder- which means Indianapolis defensive end Dwight Freeney will probably go against backup Anthony Clement, who was embarras.sed by Arizona's Bertrand Barry last Sunday. "There's always gameplan things that you take into consideration, and that will be one of .them,'' Nolan acknowledged. "I believe everyone who plays Indianapolis addresses the Freeney issue, and that will be attended to. I believe it's the right time. I don't get too much into bas- · ing the right time on the opponent." at • "I feel, no question, it's on · the right track. 1 also feel that there's a disappointment that it didn't work out," Hart said. "It's a disappointment l have · to carry with me." · Rangers owner Tom Hicks was adamant that Hart decided to retire, and wasn't pushed out. ."This is something that has been openly talked about 'on a very planned basis," Hicks said. "John Hart did resign, period." Daniels was targeted as a likely successor last year soon after Hicks, with the help of manager Buck Showalter, persuaded Hart to stay through 2005, a season longer than his original contract. · "J.D. is a special talent. He has a brilliant baseball mind. You get to know him, you'll see why I made the decision," Hicks said. ''There are some other young general managers out there in the game today. They' ve had new success with a approach." Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio • ;;o l ' I.NTS • \'ol. ;;;;, No .:\~ TllliRSilAY , O('TOHE K 11 , :.!.005 • High school foolball previews. See Page 81 on staff after two layoffs his offi~e after midnight or .I \vere issued in August and a.m. will hear an automated September and a se~retary message referring them to the POMEROY -The Meigs handling administrative Pomeroy Police Depat1ment. County Sheriff's Office is duties. Five other deputies The Pomeroy P.D. will then now closed during the are now laid off and wi ll 'dispatch Beegle or an on-c:ill overnight hours. but Sheriff remain so until the new year, deputy to the s~cne "·' needRobert. Beegle said he or a Beegle. said Wednesday. He ed . Beegle .said. · deputy will ·be on -call to will handle rhe dispatch desk "The office will operate answer emergenctcs. at his office two days a week this way throu gh the end of Beegle · will . attempt to himselil and will answer the year,"' Beegle sai\1. "By operate his department with overnight calls as they arise . cutting tosrs in thi s manner the five deputies remaining Beegle said those who call now, I will be able to provide ' BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MY~AILYSENTINEL . COM ~oman's 'h~ng BY BRIAN J. REED BR EED@ MY DAILYS ENTINEL.C OM POMEROY Linda Losey of Baltimore. Md. has !raveled over 3,000 miles on horsehack, lived · out of her backpack and endured thunder~torms, hail and the ravages of Hurricane Katrina Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEO@M~DAI LYSENTINEL.COM all to honor the memory ' of her late son . Losey visited Pomeroy · MIDDLEPORT -A Wednesday as the guest of pumpkin carving contest 11> Kathy Bush of Darwin. who planned for the MiddlepoP! treated Losey to lunch and a Community Association'j; walk around town. They annual Moonlight MadnesS share a love of horses and the event on Oct. 3 I. · paitHhat comes from losing a Participating Middleport loved one. merchants will be open fro)ll A freelance writer and 6 to 9 p.m. for the evening graphic designer by trade. event. and the pumpkin carvLosey began what she ~ails ing contest is open tq all chilher "healing JOurney" on April dren in grades K through 5. 7 in California. with two hors- Chi ldren are encouraged to es. a tent and camping sup- carve their own pumpkin, and plies. and fO<)d for the trip. bring them to the "T" for She has traveled across the judging th.at night. Cash American west and mid-west, prizes of $20 will be awarded and expects to be back home to the preitiest, scariest and in Maryland next month. funniest e ~try in three age Above: Linda Losey of Losev travels abolll 20 miles groups: Kindergarten and Baltimore, Md .. second a day, at three miles per hour. first grade, second and third from left, is pictured with She rides one horse. while the grade and fourth and fifth Kathy Bush and her family, other carries he r gear. grade . A people's choice who hosted her on a She's making the trip to entry will also be chosen and Wednesday visit to fulfill . a dream she shared Pomeroy. Losey is making with her son. Sam. who was Please see Moonlight. A5 a cross-country trip on ki lled last year in a farming horseback in honor of her accident at the a2e of I0. Sam late son, who dreamed of lom?:Cd to travel cross-counsuch a trip. try ' on horseback. to raise funds for horse rescue proBrian J. Reed/ photo jects. a uruse he shared with hi s mother. When he died last Left: Linda Losey is pictured with the two horses . year. Losey . decided to ·see who are accompanying her the dream through. "We had begun to map out on her coast-to-coast jourour trip when Sam died," ney across the country, Losey said yesterday. "It has Rocky and Val. Submitted photo Please see Journey, AS BY PAUL DARST INSIDE • UMW women hear about school funding. See Page A3 • Retired teachers hear from Chamber director. See Page A3 • Alfred UMW sends gifts to Festival of Sharing. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Family Medicine. See Page AS • Farmers Bank reception to honor Wood. See ·Page AS Cheshire annexation becomes official today Curse still carries over for White Sox • side of the city has remained barren of championships since 191 7: "Lousy teams," Guillen said, on ly he chose an adjecrive way on the other side of lousy. Looking up to see a reporter's exasperated grin, Guillen volunteered to help out. He pointe'd to the notebook and said, "Just put down 'bleep.' It's OK. Lots of things I say in the paper have bleeps in them." Apparently, that's not the only place. Chicago coach -Joey Cora, like Guillen a former White Sox . player, was preparing to hit some practice groundballs when someone asked what he knew about the curse. He paused and looked · around. checking to see if Guillen was within ear~hot. "I don't know nothing about any curse on this team," he said. ''The only reason I know about the Red Sox or the Cubs is because I was home watching the playoffs on TV last year and they made a big deal on TV. "The curse we've got to worry about is the curse of Manny Ramirez. And David Ortiz," . he added. "Not Shoeless Joe Jackson." Chicago starter Jose Contreras did his part for eight innings , 'snapping Ramirez's 17-game postseason hitting streak and limiting the damage Ortiz could provide with a pair of hits. His job, in turn, was made a lot easier when the White Sox piled up five · runs in the first inning. Nearly as satisfying as their performance on the field, at least from Guillen's point of view, must have been the performance in the locker room . afterward. The manager has done everything possible to squelch any talk about being a team of destiny, and this team sounded loath to get ahead of itself. "It's nice when you get a game like this, but we've played enough of the other ones to not expect 'this," first baseman Paul Konerko said. "I · don't think we really felt comfortable until we were up eight, 10 runs." There were precious few students of history on either side, but Guillen was among the few who knew the White Sox beat the Dodgers 11-0 in Game I of the 1959 World Series before getting swept. And anybody whose memory extends back even one season remembered how Boston lost Game 3 of last year's ALCS to the Yankees by a 19-8 score and then won eight straight and their first World Series since 1918. "They didn't go out there saying; 'Lei's find a way to end the 86-year curse:' Jt'.s .a good story line," Red Sox general manager Thea Epstein said, "but it doesn't carry over between the lilies." The manager who first said momentum is only as good as the next day's pitcher did not believe in hexes, and like Guillen, he wasn't about to let his ballplayers believe in them, either. Still, every step, even a baby step closer to that elusive title makes the temptation tougher to resi$t. at ' least some coverage remaining deputies . will· through the end of die year, cover two shifts per day. rather than keeping a full with one man at the dispatch staff for part of the year and de sk and another on the having none at all for the !at- road. Last month. Beegle tcr part." said he would need an. addi·'Providing limited cover- tiona! $20.000 in order to age for the rest of the year is complete the year with eight' better fur the public than pro- . deputies on the job. That viding cor)lplcte coverage funding. he said. would have now and none at all later this to come from another county vear. source, rather than his own · Be egle said he and the appropriation. journey' leads to·Pomeroy Moonlight Madness plans finalized. WEATHER CHICAGO (AP)- A curse is a terrible thing to waste: The Red Sox milked theirs for 86 years before throwing the Bambino under the bus. The Cubs still run theirs as a profitable little side business. They like to pretend they've been jinxed by a billy goat, a black cat, and lately, a guy who picked an inopportune moment to do some ·souvenir 'hunting. The White Sox curse, though, comes with a better back story than either. They didn't just sell their best player or cross paths with ornery house pets. They threw the 1919 World Series. · If there are baseball gods, the Black Sox scandal is pre' cisely the kind of thing that would really . tick them off. And even if there aren't, the story should be good for some motivational mileage. "I saw the movie, 'Eight Men Out,"' White Sox manager Ozzie Guillen said. "It was great." · This was Tuesday afternoon, several hours before his team would clobber the Red Sox 14-2 in their playoff opener. But at the moment, the last thing Guillen wanted was anyone to confuse his favorable review with an endorsement of curses, hexes, jinxes, bad luck or anything .of the sort. Earlier this season, he dismissed the supposed curses in Boston and the north side of Chicago in terms that can't be reprinted here. And he was no tnore breezr. nor less romantic, explainmg why the south "''" ·"') cl:oit"''"l""'l. '·""' Beegle ceases overnight.operation to save funds SPORTS Daniels becomes youngest GM ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) 2001. He took an entry-level -As a kid, Jon Daniels used job with the Rangers the next to read the transactions to see year, and was promoted to how teams were being built assistant general manager in before he even looked at the 2004. box scores. "As I got in the business Now he'll be the one mak- world and did some things, I ing the moves for the Texas thought if l'm going to comRangers as the youngest gen- mit myself to something, ·I 'm eral manager in major league going to commit myself to history; something I love," Daniels John Hart resigned said. "I hope to ke·ep moving Tuesday after a disappointing forward with this club... The four-year stint that failed to last four years have been a get the Rangers back into the · whirlwind learning curve for playoffs. He was replaced by me." Daniels, who at 28 years, 41 Hart's resignation came days, was about ro months two days after the Rangers yo.unger than Thea Epstein finished 79-83, their third when he became Boston's losing season in four years GM on Nov. 25, 2002. under Hart and their fifth "It didn't take me long to since winning their last AL realize my future wasn't West title in 1999. He will going to be o0n the tield," remain a team consultant. Daniel s said. "So this is what Cleveland won six division I have aspired to for quite a titles and twice went to the while." World Series under Hart Two years after graduating through 200 I. But the from Cornell University with ·Rangers contended just once a degree in applied econom- during Hart's .tenure, in 2004 ics and management, Daniels when they were 89-73 and worked under OM Dan finished just three games out O'Dowd in Colorado in of tirst. Hundreds mark anniversary of Wright brothers' flight, A7 PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM • Local teens selected for leadership conference Detail• on Page At! BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFUOH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM INDEX 2 SECTIONS - Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials NASCAR Places to go Sports Weather 16 PAGES A3 B4-6 B7 A3 A4 B8 A6 B Section AS © 2005 Ohio Valley Publislling Co. POMEROY - Two Meigs Middle School students have been selected to attend the National Young Leaders State Conference (NYLSCJ to be held Oct. 26-30. at the Renaissance Hotel in down- ~ town Columbus. Darby Gilmore and Jacpb Riffle, both eighth graders, were nominated by their teacher, Carol Evans, to take part in the uniqlte leadership development which has as its theme "Courageous Leadership.'' Gilmore is the son of Roger and Mary Gilmore of Pomeroy and Riffle is the son of Matthew and Kristi Rifne of Pomeroy. Both are honor students at Meigs Middle School. In her evaluation of the youths, Evans said "Both boys have · demonstrated Please see Teens, AS Ch~rtene Hoeftl~h / photo About three times a year Meigs High School hosts a vis1t from the American Red Cross bfoodmobile. It was there this week and 28 units of blood were collected , most donated by students. Registration of donors was h a ~dled by students in the' nu rsing program. Here Red Cross nurses prepare to accept blood froni Zach English . 316 Jrd. S/111~ Rt. 2I]JNIII Pt. Plltua~ WY JSSSO 304-675·5888 Toll Free1·877-675·5888 LINCOLN • ' )~ CHESHIRE - Leaders of the village of Cheshire let out a collective sigh of relief this •morning. Today. the village's annex· ation of 393.7 acres of land became official. more than doubling it in size. "We're excited- we can let Out a long breath· now," said April Stinson, fiscal officer for the vi II age. The vipagc nearly died three years ago after American Electric Power, -.owner of the nearby Gen. Jame s M. Gavin Power Plant, offered residents a buyout of their property. AEP made the oiler after years of conflict over emissions from the plant. About 90 percent of the· property owners accepted the offer. That left Cheshire with a population of about 20 . Please see Cheshire, AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 5, 2005 banks