http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cfcbeb06a0569551bfd3b529ba9fde70.pdf 76385dbae5c8471997281b4b5d6ca7f4 PDF Text Text iunba~ m:tmr~ ·itntinel GARDENING PageD6 S~day, October 9, 2005 .Arctic tundra is anything but empty for autumn visitors BY DEAN FOSDICK ~ounterparts. Picking the tart through deep snow, guided fruit, however, is stoop labor. unerringly by their strong Better to kneel or lie prone as sense of smell . KIANA, Alaska. you gather berries by the The tundra's color show Crimson comes early to the handful to snack on immedi- isn't altogether an autumnal Arctic. The tundra seldom ately or freeze or dry for the display. draws visitors strictly on the pancakes, pies, marittades "The bloom in spring is strength of its fall colors, but and preserves to come later. amazing. . .. You have large the horizon-to-horizon dis"They're a little sweeter. flowers relative to their . play is· a visual feast for the F"rost lrr ds to develop the (plant) size,". Spencer says. fortunate few waitin g !"or the "'gars, .. >ays Page Spencer, a "They burst into bloom right caribou to arrive or who are Nntional Park Service ecolo- away as they come out of the here picking berrie,. gist based in Anchorage. snow. After a brief period o~ This abundant land along "These are superior to the bloomin&, they move immethe Kobuk River. sustains a ones in the Lower 48. More diately into the berry stage.' variety of users. but primarily intense. Their taste and color And then the fall colors you lnupiat Eskimos dependent is richer. They're really the saw and the whole thing is upon the caribou. The Arctic ling·onberries of over in a couple of months. deer migrate southward in Scandinavia." "They tend to. store starchbands of two to -200 or more Blueberries are well past es below ground level so in late summer and early fall. their prime by the end of come spring they have a big · This time of year, the clus- September. Wrinkled rem- burst of food. The load lip ters of aspen and birch trees nants dangle from the bushes their roots again during the · lining the Kobuk Valley like globular Christmas orna- short summer." greet the dawn with· shim- ments, falling easily to the Tundra plants are difficult mering yellow leaves. · ground whe~ touched. · Rose to transplant and develop Conifers provide a blue- · hips or the fruit of the wild unless you can provide them t gr-een backdrop for the rose are a favored trail food with similar habitat - ample grassy tussocks, , mosses, of people living in the north- moisture. long hours of sunsedges and bushes also com- ern latitudes. With the seeds light. mon to the tundra. removed, they can be "They're not . easily transMany of the smaller plants processed into juices, jellies, ferable. TIJey don't do well lie close to the ground; taking · syrups and wines, among 1 when rrioved ot tossed what warmth they can from other things. around," Spencer says. the thin soils overlaying the "They're an incredible "These wild shrubs aren't permafrost. Temperatures fall source of vitamin C," really available through nurs- . frequently to 60 degrees Spencer says. "My mother eries, either. The best thing to below zero in w,inter. The sun used to say three rose hips do is come to Alaska and see doesn't climb above the hori- were the same (in vitamin them for yourself." zon for weeks. value) as eating an orange." September and October are Add the salmonberries that Recommended readiRg: the waning months for also grow thick on the tundra "Alaska Wild Berry Guide berries. Most of the bearber- and you have the makings for and Cookbook," by the ediries are gone but the plant's a variety of cookbooks. tors of Alaska Magazine. leathery leaves have turned a "There are a half-dozen or List price: $14.95. deep scarlet. They make col- more rich berry plants here,"· orful combinations alongside Spencer says. "People also On the Net: the orange-brown leaves of use the early willow leaves For more about the Kobuk low-bush cranberries and and the roots of plants they River Valley and tundra colcrimson blueberry bushes. gather for starch in the ors. see this National Park No human decorator fashions spring . Other leaves they use Service Web site: a more attractive centerpiece. for the greens." · http://www2.nature.nps.gov/ Cranberries gathered in the Many of the lichens that geology!parkslnoaalindex.c.fm. Arctic or near-Arctic have a support the browsing caribou taste all their own - some are moi st and bright green. You can · contact Dean say superior to that of their But soon the animals will be Fosdick at bog-grown, domesticated pawing for dry patches deanjosdick@netscape.net. FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES • . . . . M~ Ron Boor of Tyler County weighs his pumpkin in at 1,085 pounds Wednesday, in the largest pumpkin competition, a tradition of the Milton Pumpkin Festival, at West Virginia Pumpkin Park · in Milton, W.Va. · •• PRIZE PUMPKIN TIPS SCALE AT 1,085 POUNDS . . MILTON. W.Va. (AP)- It took five men and a fo rklift to get Ron and Sue Boor's prize pumpkin onto the scale at the West Virginia Pumpkin Festi~al. The verdict: 1.0~5 pounds, a record for the event. "They told me I shouldn't have grown it so big," Ron Boor sa id. Boor and his wife raised the pumpkin in Tyler County, a three-hour drive from Milton. The have toiled in their pumpkin patch since May. The couple .installed an irrigation system and shade tent, attended gardening seminars and watered pumpkins endless ly. At the prize pumpkin's peak growth, it grew about 35 pounds·a night and. consumed about 200 gallons of water per day. "I say it's worse than raising a baby," Sue Boor said. The Boo.rs have raised large pumpkins since 1990. Their previous record was . • at ne Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;,o CE'\ J"S • \'ol. ;,;,. No. :19 MONil.\Y, OCTOBER to, 2005 """ ·"')<l.,il"'""'i•u·J., ..,,, SPORTS Appalachian sch:olars program created, benefits Meigs • Penn State edges . Buckeyes. See Page B.1 HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY CHARLENE !10EFLICH · the 29 ~unties of Appalachian Ohio who plan to attend Ohio University. Efforts seeking out students who qualify to receive awards through the new program are currently underway, Leslie Lilly, president and CEO of the F'oundation for Appalachian Ohio, said Ftjday. Lilly and Ohio University Roderick J. President McDavis described the pro- gram as one where graduates of Appalachian schoo l districts who demonstrate enthusiasm, motivation to succeed, academic achievement and financial need, will.be able to get" needed assistance. "Leaders in Appalachian Ohio know and understand greater access to educational opportunity can make a profocind difference in the economic future of our citizens and region. Helping our region's st udents overcome barriers and create access to educational opportunities is the work of many hands and many partners. And there is no better place to start that process than right here with the world class educational resources of our region's tlagship university and its associated campuses," said Lilly. "Ohio University recog - nizes its unique position in and responsibility to south£~§tem Ohio," added McDavis, noting that all six Ohio University campuses will [!articipate in the program. The Appalachian Scholars Program is an unprecedented partnership between Ohio University and the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio. who are working ·Meigs rumounces .homecoming festivities Ward appeals rape convictions ATHENS - Students in Meigs and Gallia counties are among those who will benefit from a scholars program being established by The Foundation for Appalachian Ohio and Ohio University. The program is a needbased - scholarship program open to high school students in BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH BY BRIAN J, REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ... 0BOUARIES Page A5 • Roy Miller, 90 -INSI:DK, • Meigs County Girl Scout Diar;. See Page A2 • Garden club members leam about gourds. See Page A3 • Grant awarded to develop histor; education in Meigs. See Page A5 • For the Record. See Page A5 WEATHER . POMEROY- A variety of activities leadin~ up to hornecoming festivities Friday night will begin Wednesday at Meigs High School. Candidates for homecom. ing queen have been selected and include Miranda Young, Brittney Jacks, Ashley Cook, Ashley Samar, and Kay Ia · McCarthy. The 2005 queen will be · announced in pregame . ceremonies at Friday night's football game. Wednesday will be team logo day with a powderpuff football game to take place on the school field . after school. Thursday is "support our troops" day, and Friday is maroon and gold day .with a pep rally. The annual homecoming parade and bon fire will take place at 7 p.m. Thursday night. The parade will form at the Rock Springs fairgrounds and move to the high school where there will be free food and drinks, and donations will be accepted for hurriqane relief. Chadene· Hoeftlch/photo Another activity taking Candidates for the 2005 Meigs High School homecoming queen are from the left, Miranda place will include a yearbook signing party from 4 to 6 p.m. Young, Brittney Jacks, Ashley Cook, Ashley Samar and Kayla McCarthy. Announcement of this Graduates who have already . year's queen will be made in pregame ceremonies at Friday night's football game on Bob · picked up their books are Roberts Field. encouraged to bring them back for the signing. display of memorabilia from . information on the Meigs dance will be held at the ·schoo l from 9to midnight on Yearbooks will be on sale at the schools prior to consoli- Local School District. $45 each and there will be a dation along with current The annual homeco ming Saturday. Church grateful for blessing of donated land BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM HEMLOCK GROVE -· .The Hemlock Grove Christian Church celebrated its !39th Homecoming on Oct. 2 but before that celebra' tion the minds of congregation members were troubled by surrounded acreage being purchased 2 SECriONS - t6 PAGES by a new landowner, essential Calendars making them landlocked. The new landowner was .Bruner Classifieds B4-6 Land .Company of Byesville, a Comics B7 real estate company which is described as a family-owned busi. ness. Diana Bruner-Steele of Dear Abby Gallipolis coordinates sales in Editorials A4 Southeastern Ohio for her father and brother, who are the propri· Obituaries As etors and who also are church dea- · in the Byesville Church of B Section cons Sports Christ. The Hemlock Grove Christian AS Weather Church sits on property donated by the Hoyt Family. The congregation © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing ·Qi. Detatlt on Page A8 INDEX A3 A3 EPA ESTIMATED 34MPG HIGHWAY!tl lEASE FIR CISHIICK FROM TOYITI' ·Mo. Please see Scholars, AS . ... 710 pounds. "Our goal was originally to raise a 1,000-pound pumpkin, but now that we've done that, we just have to shoot higher," Sue Boor said. The festival's l 0 largest pumpkins will. be auctioned Sunday, with proceeds benetiling local scholarships. The Boors' pumpkin wi II .be carved into a jack-o' -lantern and delivered to the winning bidder. Its seeds will sell for about $25 each Guatemala declares landslide areas cemeteries, A6 EHS Homecoming · Court,As · POMEROY -A Rutland man sente nced last month to 54 years in prison on charges he raped his niece has appealed the conviction. Raymond Ward filed his appeal with the Fourth · District Court of Appeals on Thursday, through his attor. ney Charles Knight of Pomeroy. Ward is now in prison after his sentencing earlier this month on six rape counts by Judge D. Dean Evans of Gallia County, who .heard Ward's case by assignment. Ward was convicted on the charges in a June jury trial, but was acquitted on four other rape charges and a charge o( corrupting another with drugs. Another trial involving a second alleged victim ended in a mistrial in July after a jury deadlocked. Those charges contain two counts of unlawful sex ual conduct with a min or, involving_ two additional victims. They will be retried on Nov. 30. Ward's earlier request for a retrial on the charges for which he was convicted was based on allegatations that school records concealed by the stale at trial proved the alleged victim was in school · Please see Ward, AS The prayers of the Hemlock Grove Christian Church were answered with a donation of onequarter ·acre of land from Bruner Land Company of Byesville. The donation kept the ' 139-year old church from· being landlocked and maintained convenient parking for elderly parishioners. Pictured are (from left) Jack · Welker, church deacon and superintendent, Diana Bruner-Steele, Bruner Land Co"rnpany, Greg McCall, church trustee and deacon . only owned a portion of the actual building site and three feet around the struct ure which originally accommodated pas·sage of a horse and buggy. The idea of relocating the church was entertai ned and the convenient· parking for elderly attendees was · threatened. In an age of corporate greed ahd nameless, faceless corporations, congregations members were not sure what to expect when they approached the Bruner Land Company about donating some -land in close proximity to the church. Church trustee and deacon Greg McCall expressed the congregation's concern to Bruner Land Compa~nyrepresentati~es and the request or the donated "land was grarue , increasing the church's lot by approximately one-quarter acre. Submitted photb Please see Church, AS MOS. DUE AT SIGNING" Holzer Clinic is Close to You. • • DUE AT SIGNING INClUDES: $1360 DOWN PAYMENT+ SO SECURIIY DEPOSIT t 52391ST MONTH PAYMENT t $400 ACQUISffiON fEE. lAX, TAGS AND INSURANCE ARE EXTRA. ' Athens Charleston Gallipolis Jackson Lawrence Meigs Point Pleasant , . • ,. �' . The Daily Sentinel LOCAL . , S -TATE ., ' •' '-. the center followed by a trip to a local dairy farm. requirements for the Sign and Girls then discussed specific SYRACUSE Paytyn an activity sheet for the girls examples of each of the lines Faith Tucker, daughter of to fill out and bring back next of the Girl Scout Law to help week to share. This activity them better understand and pric and Tamara Hayman Southern Junior Tucker, celebrated her first will be done again in May to Jearn it. Troop 1204 see how much the girls have The meeting concluded birthday on Sept. 14 with an Hawaiian luau. Guests Southern Junior Troop changed. Girls decided .to with the G.S. Circle, singing 1204 meets every other earn the dance badge. for "Day is Done" and the Girl attended in Hawaiian attire. Monday · at the Syracuse requirem ent number one for Scout squeeze. The next Paytyn is the granddaughter meeting will be an investi- of Dan and faith Hayman of Community Center. Shirley the Sign. Nut forms and info ,were ture/ re-dedication ceremony . Syracuse and Paul Ticker Cogar is leader. The first of wheeling, W. Va. and meeting for the new year at gone over and the girls did on Oct. 10. some role playing on selling Kathy Cavanaugh of the Syracuse Community To end the meeting the nut s. Reedsville Junior Middleburg, Fla. Center was Sept. 19. The Paytyn Faith Tucker troop will be meeting weekly• girls went outside to play a Troop 1042 5 to 7 p.m. on Mondays. We game. · had six girls present: Abby The troop _ will hold our Southern Brownie Atkins , Brittany Cogar, next meeting from 6 to 7:30 Megan McGee, Kimmy Troop 1120 p.m. on Oct. 10 at the POMEROY - . The 33rd Jean Wood , secretary-treasurDeaver, Rachel Payne ·and Reedsville Church of Christ Wood reunion was held er. The neid reunion was set Anna Cundiff. The troop meets every and invite any girl who 9-11 We iue hoping for more to other Monday at the Syracuse (or fourth to sixth grade} and recently at the home of for Sept. 10: Traveling the join and we need moms also. Community Center. Leaders would like to be a Girl Scout Deloris, David and Cyndi farthest to attend were Gail King. · and Joe . Milligan of Girls decidec;l on the Sign of are Debi King, Dawna to attend. David King had prayer after Indianapolis. Others atterid.the Stars to work on this year. Arnold, Tina Roush, a[\d Patti This will be a parent meetwhich the group enjoyed a ing were .Jean and Norman Next week we hope to decide Dunn. Ing also. picnic .lunch . Cyndi King won Wood, Ronnie Wood, Dav1d on what badges and activities Sept. JO was busy with 10 a game prize, Gail Milligan and Cyndi King , Stephen, we want to do to earn this girls participatinll in the Fall Reedsville Cadette Sign. Festival in Ractne, and 20 the door prize, and other prize Philip and Liz King, Deloris Troop 1254 Dues was set at 50 cents a girls participating in the winners were Ronnie Wood, King , Bobby Arnold, Alan meeting , new girls will Hawaiian Luau later that day The troop will hold its next Ralph Coleman, David King, Holiday, and Jimmie Cumins decide on their troop crest at the Syracuse Community meeting from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Marlene Colemn. and Bobby of Pomeroy: Dale Hoffman next week. The leader Center. Arnold; of Athens: and Marlene and reiJlinded new girls that a The first- Brownie meeting on Oct. 10 at the Reedsville New officers elected wereColeman of Ralph three-ring binder anq a tote was held Sept. 12, at the Church of Christ and invite David King. president, and Cplumbus. any girl who ages II to 17 bag would be .needed for the Syracuse Community Center, new year: Officers will be with 26 girls in attendance ..' and would li)<:e to be a Girl elected next week and nut Girl s went outside for the Scout to attend. This will be a parent meetsales information will be dis- tlag ceremony with Pledge of ing also. cussed. A small craft was Allegiance, followed by the made and Brittany Cogar Girl Scout Promise, and disBig Bend Cadette served the refreshments. cuss ion of the Girl Scout Troop 1208 On Sept. 26, the second Law. New girls were h~lped ATHENS O' Bleness to do in the case of an airway meeting was held at the by second and third year Memorial Hospital in Athens obstruction or choking. Upon The troop meets every · will offer a Cardiopulmonary successful completion of the Community Center. Six girls Brownies, to earn the Girl were in attendance. There Scour Ways Try-it. Girls other Sunday at various Resuscitation (CPR) course course, participants receive a were four girls in the parade earned this by learning the places. Leaders are Jerrena Wednesday, Oct. 19, from card to confirm that they Saturday: Abby Atkins, · Girl Scout handshake, quiet Ebersbach, Dawn Romines, 6:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. in attended and completed the Brittany Cogar, Kimmy sign, friendship circle and and Shirley Cogar. O'Bleness' Lower Level · course. For the first meeting,_we Deaver, and Megan McGee. squeeze, and discussion . of room 010. To register for the course, New . officers were elected what ' the GS motto " Be pre- met on Sept. 11. We disThis American Safety & visit O'Bieness' community · and they will serve for the pared" means. , cussed plans for the upcomHealth Institute course teachotflce. The course relations next three months. Elected Girls also enjoyed s'mores ing Halloween overnighter as were President Brittany for their snack. • well as _set the dues for $3 per es participants the skills fee of $15 per · person is needed to administer CPR to payable with registration. Cogar, Vice President Sarah ·Eighteen Brownies attend- month. adults, children and infants. The fee is waived for anyone Eakins, Secetary/PR, Tara ed the Sternwheel Riverfest Our next meeting will be Participants also learn how to unable to pay. For more Eakins, dues and attendance, Parad.e Sept. 24 in Pomeroy. held from 2 to 4 p.m. on Abby Atkins, and a new Twenty-four girls were in October 16 at the Pomeroy recognize a life-threatening information, call O'Bleness' emergency, how to provide community relations depart.office of Activity Director attendance Sept . 26, for the Municipal Park. will be Rachel Payne . Her job second Brownie meeting . All area girls II to 17 are basic life support, and what ment at (740) 592-9300. will be to have a game or Detail s of the upcoming nut welcomed to join. For more song ready for each meeting . sales and forms were dis- information please call 992The leader handed out the cussed with girls and parents. 7747 . ASHTABULA (AP) Ashtabula · County, with more covered brid~es · than any other county m Ohio, hopes to add another distinction: the longest wooden covered bridge in the United States. Officials say the 600-foot bridge could end up being the cornerstone of a budding to.urist economy, Ashtabula County, located itt the northeast corner of the state, has struggled for decades with high unemplorment and the loss of industnal jobs. The design also features a windowed walkway on top of the two-lane bridge, which should give pedestrians a · spectacular view of the Ashtabula River valley. "We knew we didn't want O'Bleness Memorial Hospital to ·offer CPR training LAND TRANSFERS POSTED people walking inside the bridge. That would be .too dan~erous," said county engmeer Tim Martin. Elevators will be added to make it handicap acce1sible. Construction on the county's 17th covered bridge was to have started two years ago but got delayed while engi·neers sorted through some environmental issues, Martin said Saturday. . Work is now scheduled to begin next year and wrap up in 2008. The span will replace a dilapidated steelbeam bridge. Federal highway officials have pledged $5 million toward construction costs. The county celebrated its heritage this past weekend with the annual Covered Bridge Festival,, and bus tours bring people in rearround. But offic1als env1sion the new bridge as a must-see for bridge enthusiasts around the country. · "You can't r,ut a dollar value on that,' said Betty Morrison, who has been involved with the festival program since its inception in 1986. The bridge would surpass the nearby 228-foot Harpersfield Bridge. as t~e longest covered bndge tn Ohio and the 460-foot Connecticut River bridge between Windsor, Vt., and Cornish, N .H .. as the nation's longest. The county's hilly, wooded terrain helped shape its bridge heritage. POMEROY Meigs County Recorder Kay Hill posted the following transfers · At one point, Ashtabula in real estate: County had - 62 covered G. Keith Kennedy, V. Irene bridges. Many were lost to Kennedy, to Ron Carr, Gretta flooding, vandalism, fires Carr, deed, Olive. and deterioration. Charles D. Barrett, Jr., Modern covered bridges Darlene Gilliam, John P. aren't just a way to connectto Gilliam, Patricia Wimbish, yesteryear, Morrison · said. Michael T. Wimbish, Jane They're also more fractical. Bartelt, Kathy J. Barrett, Lisa Unlike .a stee bridge, R. Barrett, Robert Lee which gets rusty with road . Barrett, James Ray Barrett, salt, a wooden bridge is preRobert B_arrett, to Marlene ·served by the salt, and its Carpenter, deed, Rutland. cover provides protection , Marlene Carpenter, from the weather and bracing Nathaniel Carpenter, to Lynn for crosswinds, Martin said. Searle, Carrie Searle, easeThe county has built four covered bridges since the ment, Rutland. Joyce J. Day, Joyce J. early 1980s, all ofthem meetDowden, Richard · L. ing modern safety codes. Dowden, to Joyce J. Officials say the new bridge Richard L. will be strong enough to Dowden, Dowden , deed, Village of accommodate tractor trailers Middleport. .. and fire engines. . ' · ,, . Vera Hupp Buchanan to Cora Hill, Leonard ,, Hill , deed, Village of Pomeroy. Charles K. Stewart, Vera L Stewart , to Kenneth E. Stewart , deed , Village of The Flatwoods store is not Middleport. o.wned by Homer Laughlin Charlene Doczi to Andy 0. but rather by the company's Doczi IV, deed, Rutland. president, Joe, Wells, and four Samuel J. Bennett . to other Homer Laughhn share- Tuppers Plains-Che ster holders, Wells said. Water District, right of way, The plan is to open in mid- Scipio. November, though that could Steven E. Horner, · Larissa be pushed back, Shreve said. L Horner, to TP-CWD, right Homer Laughlin is not con- of way. Chester. · sidering any more retail .Jan M . Kostival, Tamara L . openings, Shreve said. Kosti'!al , to TP-C WD, right of way, Scipio. · John A. Harden, Denise M. Harden, to Denise M. Ford, deed, Columbia. Charlotte M. Erlewine to "They told me his Dinah Marie Stewart, Gary intestines were dying inside Allen Erlewine , Harold of him ," Bole said. Two days of treatments with Frances I;:rlewine, deed , antibiotios did not work, and Salem . Dorothy June ·Davis to the skin of Jason's belly turned Wayne E. Davi s, affidavit, black.· He was transported to · Village of Middleport. , Cincinnati Children's Hospital Kim D. Mitchell to James Medical Center, where surgeons removed more than 90 B. Wolfe , sheriff's deed , percent of his intestine. .But Salisbury. Kendall M. Lemley, the disease was in his blood Amanda Lemley, to Village and he died Aug. 19. . Bole 's attorney, Drake . of Middleport, deed , Village Ebner, said he has requested of Middleport. Rachel E. Jennings to hospital medical records but has not yet received them . If John R. Weeks, deed , there is reason to believe Salisbury. proper infection control proDwight E. Logan, Sr.. to cedures were not followed, Dwight Emerson Logan, Sr.. Shilo has up to a year to file a affidavit. wrongful . death .lawsuit, Terry M. Brewer to Ebner said. Leading Creek Conservancy ,Fiesta tableware to .be sold at outlet mall CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)- The Homer Laughlin China Co. is opening a Fiesta tableware showroom at ail outlet mall in Flatwoods. The shop, to be called Everything Fiesta, will go into . a 5,000-square-foot space in the Flatwoods Factory Outlet Stores' 17,000-square-foot wing t1nished in July. , ''Fiesta is such a draw, we thought we'd go further downstate to sell it," sa id Homer Laughlin spoke-swoman Pat Shreve. The outlet mall is next to Interstate 79. Only Fiestaware will be on sale. The line of china is Homer Laughlin's best seller. Homer Laughlin employs about I ,100 people at its plant in Newell, in the Northern Panhandle. The company, which introduced its bright , bold art deco Fiesta ware in 1936, has been owned by the Wells and Aaron familie s since 1897. 1-Jomer Laughlin products are now sold online, m several department stores and at the company's Newell headquarters . . Hospital probe turns up no answers in deaths of preemies CINCINNATI (AP) - A hospital investigation fai·led to find the origin of an intestinal disease that may have contributed to the deaths of two premature babies and sickened five others. University Hospital temporari~y closed it~ neonatal mtenstve care umt to new admissions last month after discovering a cluster of babies suffering from necrotizing enterocolitis. The disease inflames the lin ing of the intestines and can cause stomach pain, diarrhea and fever. A hospital probe did not reveal any common cause linking the cases, said Dr. Vivek Narendran, medical director of the neonatal unil. The hospital checked for • .. ~ ~ - - -~ PageA3 BY .THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 10, 2005 Wood reunion held County seeks to build longest covered bridge in U.S. ' ...... . Monday, October 10, 2005 First birthday celebrated MEIGS COUN1Y GIRL SCOUT DIARY POMEROY -The fo llowing events are being offered by Meigs County Girl · Scouts: •For girls . 11-17, Halloween Overnighter at the Syracuse Community Center, Oct. 28 and 29. Crafts suc h as candle making, working with leather and clay and setting up for camp: Begins at 6 p.m. on Friday. Fee of $5 fo r registered gid scouts: $15 for non-registered girls. 15. Deadline is Oct. Information is available from Jerrena Ebersbach at 9927747 after 4 p.m. • Space Day will be held Oct. 29 1t Syracuse Community Center. Girls will work and ·earn their space exploration badge. . • Community Food Drive · on Nov. · 19. sponsored by Cadette/Senior Troop I 208. Details will be announced at a later date. • Candy and nut sales begin on Oct. 1 ami will end on Oct. 17. The nut chairmeti are Tina Roush and Patti Dunn. Southern Daisy Troop 1292 The troop meets every other Monday at the Syracuse . Community Center. Leaders are Debi King and Dawna Arnold. On Sept. I 9, four. Daisy girl scouts gathered at the Syracuse Community Center for their first meeting. Each girl colored a Daisy necklace with their name on it. Girls then drew and colored what each of the three parts of the Girl Scout Promise means to them (to honor God, country, and help all people). Girls then sang "I'm A Dai sy Girl Scout," and danced to the songs "Y. M.C.A." and "We Are Family,'' followed by snack time and the Girl Scout Sq~eeze to conclude. Five Daisy girl scouts marched in the Sternwheel Riverfest Parade in Pomeroy on Sept. 24. The troop meet s every other Monday. Oct. 17 will be an investiture ceremony. at PageA2 viruses and bacteria in infant formula and stored breast milk. Officials also ran tests on infant blood arid stools, and consulted with the Cincinnati Health Department . and the ·federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. " It's very fnt'strating, but mystery," it's a true Narendran said. Th e exact cause of the infants ' deaths has not been determined. The neonatal _intensive care unit reopened last week. Studies show the disease, also known as NEC, strikes about one in 20 high-risk, premature infmlls in neon ata l mtensive care units, the hospital said. poctors aren't sure how ihe di sease is spread, but some experts believe that the immaturity of the mucous membranes in the intestine s can cause the disease. In a typical year, University Hospital will see 30 to 35 NEC cases, Narendran said. · But Shilo Bole. the mother of o ne of the babies who died, said'she wants answers. Her son, Jason Shelton, was born Aug. 8 at University Hospital , about 10 weeks earlier than hi s due date. ''He wa~ fine for the first seven days," said Bole, 20, of Cincinnati. Then one night, a hospital staff member told Bole that her son was deathly ill and mieht need a blood transfusion , Bole said. ~ . District, right of way, Salisbury. · Gloria Whaley to LCCD, right of way, Rutland. Michael Welsh, Johnni Welsh, to LCCD, right of way, Scipio. Richard A. White, Lorie A. Buckley, to LCCD, right of way, Salisbury. Robert Bowles, Mary Bowles, to LCCD, right of way, Salisbury. Ronald P, Logan to LCCD, right of way, Salisbury. Gregory A. Robbins to LCCD, right of · way, Salisbury. Clarence Goble to LCCD, right of way, Salisbury. Rebecca J. Newell to· LCCD, right of way, Sali sbury. James E. Witherell, Jr. , Phyllis J. Witherell, to LCCD, . right _of way, Salisbury. Jan\es E. Witherell, Helen Witherell, to LCCD, right of way, Salisbury. · Lloyd A. Haggy, · Joy se Haggy, to LCCD, right of way, Salisbury. Stuart W. Pullins, Susan K. Pullins, to LCCD, right of way, Salisbury. Wayn e Leifheit to LCCD, right of way, Salisbury. Foster J. Akers to LCCD, ri ght of way, Salem. Clarence E. Hayman to LCCD, right of way, Salisbury . Seldon J. Baker, Aladine J. Baker, to LCCD , right of way, Salisbury. Michael · Dickerson to LCCD. right of way, Salisbury. Farie M. Cole to LCCD, right of way, Salisbury. John Harri son to LCCD, right of way, Salisbury. Thomas Ragan, Deni~e K. Ragan, to LCCD, right of way, Salisbury. Gilbert W. Corliss to LCCD, right of way. Salisbury. Steve Hysell, Joyce Hysell , to LCCD, right of way, Salisbury. Danny R. White, Adell Lee White, to LCCD, right of way, Salisbury. Kimberly Barnes, John Barnes, to LCCD, right of way, Rutland. Judy J. Hutton, Kevin J. Hutton·. to LCCD, right of way. Rutland . • ·-· ----~ -~ ·-· ---------------....JL-------------,.------'------------------=·~- ATHENS - A classroom course aimed at helping older people to refresh · and improve their driving skills is being offered by O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. . The 55 ALIVE/MATURE DRIVING program will be given Tuesday and Wednesday from 12:30 p:m. to 4:30 p.m. in O'Bieness' Lower · Level room 004. Participants musi attend both sessions. All drivers , especially those who are 50 years old or older, are invited to participate in the program. · Developed by the American Association .of Retired Persons (AARP), 55 ALIVE/MATURE DRIVING is a comprehensive classroom refresher course geared toward the specific needs of drivers who are 50 years old or older. According to AARP, the course helps drivers update their driving know ledge and . skills, pre: vent tratlic crashes and violation's, and maint.ain mobility and i'ndependence. As an added bonus, those who complete the course may be eligible to receive a discount on their auto insurance costs. Wam&ley of Alice Pomeroy, AARP Diver Safety Program, is the instructor for 55 ALIVE/MATURE DRIVING. Wamsley will present information addressing today 's driving challenges, . such as: how to compensate for changes in vision, hearing and reaction .time; how to handle problem situations such as left turns, right-ofway, freeway traffic, trucks and blind spots: what to do if confronted by an aggressive driver: when to use a ·car phone; how medications may affect driving; hl)w to properly u&e anti-lock brakes, air bags and safety belts: and how to assess one's own and others' abilities v1a a "Personal Driving Capability . Index." No tests are given. The course is limited to 10 participants. To enroll in the course, which has a $10 enrollment fee, call (740) 592-9337. Garden club members learn about gourds . SYRACUSE- Everything you'd ever want to know about gourds was discus sed at the Wildwood Garden Club's recent meeting with Shirley Hamm talking about planting, harvesting, drying, cleaning and painting gourds. · She demonstrated how to cut off the edges of hard gourd seeds before placing them into water over night before planting them, talked about cross pollination and how to prevent it by planting the se~ds apart, and told of how she placed a trellis running north to south and then strung strings from the ground up to the trellis on which she trained the gourd vines te grow. She said gourd vines cim take up an .incredi· ble amount of space, so train.ing them to vine on a trellis saves planting space. According to Hamm, ·specific shapes of gourds can be created to use in flower arrangements. For instance. she said if you want a long gourd with -a twisting shape, you can wrap the gourd around · an old broom handle and tie it with strings to irain · it to grow in that shape. · After the gourd vines -have dried is the time to harvest and dry the gourds leaving some of the stem on the gourd. To dry gourds, place them on screening material out .o f direct sun, so that air can circulate around them. It may take four or five months, ·she said, noting that mold will form on them ' as they dry. . ' When they are completely dry, the. seeds v.;_ill rattle in them when they are shaken, she said. • Two cleanings are needed to do the job properly, according to Ham!Jl. First, fill a pan with water and some dishwashing detergent. Thoroughly scrub the gourds with a stiff brush . For the second cleaning, wear a plastic apron since you 'II be scrubbing the gourds with Clorox and water to kill the mold. After they are cleaned, set them aside to dry. Finally, the gourds are ready to be painted , she said, noting that she uses crafters' acrylic paint to decorate the gourds. You are only limited to your imagination as to how to paint and use the gourds. If you are going to use them out~ side, be sure to coat them with a clear, protective acryli~ spray, she· commented. Hamm displayed an arrangement she had created using painted red gourds~ zebra grass, amaranthus, and globe amaranths. After sharing a potluck meal, president Peggy Moore distributed registration forms for the regional Ohio Association of Garden Clubs fall meeting to be held at Gallipolis on Oct. 22, 2005. She said that a bird feeder is nee'ded to take for a silent auction at the regional meeting. Joy Bentley volunteered to purchase the feeder. Bentley distributed gardening calendars and the new • program books that she and Hamm had prepared . . She also asked for volunteers to help weed the beds at the Syracuse Park. . Hamm, Barbara Koker, and Moore volunteered to help. Moore announced that the regional b9ard meeting would be held on Oct. 8 at the Chester United .Methodist · Church, with a potluck · at noon. The county meeting will be held on Oct. 17 at the Pomeroy library at 7 p.m. Hamm read devotions entitled "Flowers" and Barbara Koker presented "Npw is the Time" to seed cover crops, turn compost, divide peonies, order spring bulbs, harvest pumpkins, plant hardy evergreens, pull weeds before going to seed, plant garden mums, repot house plants, aerate lawns, water' young trees and shrubs during dry periods, and water mums Irequently during the fall so the roots will get well-established. · Koker,· club treasurer, announced that dues have been sent to the county, region, and state. Club mem bers signed a get-well card for Ada Titus, who has not been feeling well.· Others attending were Sara Roush, Janet Theiss, and Evelyn Hollon. The next meeting will be an open house at the Chester Courthouse at I p.m. Thursday with guest lecturer Frank Porter speaking on native wildflowers. The publie is invited to attend. Community .Calendar Public meetings ment at Lockbourne. Clubs and organizations ' Monday, Oct. 10 POMEROY - Meigs County Republican Party, 7:30 p.m., Meigs County Courthouse. Thesday, Oct. 11 . POMEROY Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m., town hall. POMEROY Meigs County Board of Elections, 8:30a.m., at office. Wednesday, Oct. 12 POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health, 5 p.m., conference room of Meigs County Health Department. RUTLAND Rutland vmage Council will meet at 6:30p.m. on council chambers. School events Thursday, Oct. 13 RACINE -Send off for Southern High School Golf Team, 10 a.m .. school parking lot. The team is competing in the state golf tourna- Thesday, Oct. 11 RACINE BethanyDorcas Sunshine Circle will be held ill 7 p.m. at the Bethany-Dorcas United Methodist Church. Silent auction will be held. All area women are invited to attend. Thursday, Oct. 13 CHESTER ·- Wildwood Garden Club will have an open meeting at 1 p.m. at the Chester Courthouse with Frd.llk Porter to speak on native wildflowers. The public is invited. CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 will hold its . monthly stated meeting at7:30 p.m at the hall. Refreshments. Church events Monday, Oct. 10 MIDDLEPORT- Revival services at Hope Baptist Church in Middleport 7 p.m. Birthdays Wednesday, Oct.' 12 TUPPERS PLAINS Dorothy M. Warner will observe her 89th birthday on Oct. 12. Cards may be sent to her at P.O. Box I 32. Tuppers Plains, 45783. Thursday, Oct. 13 CHESTER - Thelma Hayes will celebrate her 93rd birthday on Oct. I 3. Cards may be sent to 4823X S. R. 248, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743. In Celebration of Women in Business Week October 17-21st The Daily Sentinel iD're4edd· {l!ie ·Women _.o f ....;· Monday, . Tuesday and Wednesday. Tim Stephens will be the evangelist. REEDSVILLE - Revival at Eden United Brethren Church, 7 p.m. each evening, with Rev. Charles Martindale officiating. Special music nightly. Thursday, Oct. 13 BIDWELL -Revival services will be held 7 p.m. Oct. 13, 14 and 15 at the Popar Ridge Free Will Bapti st Church. Harold Flanders of Buffalo; W.Va. will be speaking and there will be special singing each night. . Meigs County This special section, publishing October 20th, is an excellent opportunity for local businesswomen to tell their story, promote their business and give their tips for success. GountrY F. * Mashed Potatoes.,. ;·· 'I ,., 99 ·l'c * ole -Slaw . coif ~ •. 228 West-Maia St. • ~ Pomeroy,'()H 740-992-5432 ..,· . -> ·Not just for women who own their own business, but for all the women who are the. . back bone of local successful businesses. ' (Each ad will have the same layout to give everyone equal opportunity to tell their story.) . Contact your Dally Sentinel Representative Today! Brenda Davis 740--992-2155 Ext. 16 Dave Harris 740-992·2155 Ext. 15 ' �' . I ' J The Daily Sentinel· t The Daily Sentinel • 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·-'157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom . of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution 'READER'S ., VIEW Examine f Right wingm are Pharisees' '''\. .' . ~ ' Dear EdiJor: A response to the Sept. 30 Weedy letter in which he de(ines the tenn "ideologue" and suggests that he may be one of them . Jumping Jupiter' Mercury and Uranus' Goofy and Pluto' Bob. are you quite certain about that? I detest the sanctimqnious pharisaic exclusionary hypocrisy of the religious right and offer a plea for unity. Nevenheless, the central diYisi,·e question remaineth: Which side hath the greatest sin° A close examination of the personal conduct of those on the right Who pose as champions of morality tells the sad truth. They don't bear close scrutiny. Suffering from several spiritual diseases of their own, they wear laurels far too heavy for their brow. Most of those who deplored Slick Willie's conduct the loudest were as bad if not worse than he. Bill Bennett likes . to march around thumping his Book of Yinues and head.for the crap tables. Luck be a lady tonight' . And lastly, the right-wing television preachers live it up in · millionaire style on the contributions from their gullible flock .and knowingly accept beer money from the right-wing Coors Foundation to operate their Christian schools and colleges. · The next time Bob accuses those of us on the left of wanting to "er dicate morality from .the public square," I would like for him identify the last right winger to exhibit conduct fit for the ublic square. . s aiphas shouted in the judgment hall: "Behold the eviden e 1 What think ye?'' Jeff Fields Syracuse Page.M OPINION Monday, October 10, :zoos A full nelson for Europe Woot does the prospect of Turkey joining the European Union (EU) have tO' do with . plans .to ~rect a statue commemorating Nelson Mandela in London 's Diana Trafalgar Square~ west In lllt.lticulti patois, both are "inclusive" acts. Thi s means that they introduce non- We stern elements (in Turkey 's case, 70-plus mil· Lon d on Ken mayor lion Muslims; in Mandela's Livingstone puts it, a case, South Africa's anti- ··world square." apanheid hero) into hisroriMeanwhile, the rest of the cally Western milieus, such ·:world" (the non-Western as Europe generally or nations about which· the London sp.~cifically'. The We st is so assiduously result is what is currently "inclusive") remain' strikknown as "diversity." ingly non-diverse - ethniContrary to definition, how- cally, religiously and culturever, diversity of the multi- ally. So when Livingstone cultural kind actually means declares that a Mandela stmthat every place b~comes ue in Trafalgar Square like any other. Or; rather, "would signify the peaceful every Western ' place transition " from British becomes like any other Empire as symbolized by Western place. Lord Nelson "to a multiraand multicultural For example, when more cial than a third of London world," what he' s really schoolchildren speak one of talking about is the British 300 languages other than transition to a multiracial English at home, and 43 and multicultural London. percent of New York City No statue is necessary· for schoolchildren speak one of conllrmation of this cosmo170 languages other than reality, but Mandela 's likeEnglish at home, both cities ness is probably on its way. have achieved an indistin- · · Opposition is we<tk, bickerguishable "diversity." No ing only over where (not longer singularly British or whether) the statue shoulo singularly American, . they stand and other aesthetic are interchangeably global. concerns. It seems as if there Grouping Nelson Mandel a are no British cultural or hiswith !'loratio, Lord Nelson torical imperatives at issue and several other British here, because there are no military heroes in Trafalgar British cultural or historical Square would have a simi- imperatives, period. tar, if symbolic, effect. No This new Battle of longer would Trafalgar Trafalgar is a fitting backSquare conjure up the qui n- drop for what appears to be !essence of British civiliza- the inevitable inclusion of tion. It would be, as Turkey into the EU, a politi- cal move with more than political consequences. If approved. Turkey. second in EU populati.on only to Germany. would bring its tens· of millions of Muslims into largely post-Christian, secular European society; with them comes a weighty Islamic influence on European affairs . This new demographic mix would inevitably hasten the transi- · tion, as Mr. Livingstone might put it, of Europe to a multicultural, multiracial and - more peninent Islamized continent of Eurabia. · Not that thi s salient point is ever raised. "Europe can either decide to become a global actor or it can fence itself off as a Christi:Jn club," Turkish Prime Mini ster Recep Tayyip Erdogan recently said, flipping the issue on its head shortly before the EU voted to . open membership talks with Turkey. Particularly in light of the EU's deliberate omis~ion of "God" or "Christianity" in its 439page constitution, this was a fairly obnoxious comment. As a matter of fact, Turkey has long "fenced itself off' into such Islamic '"clubs" as the Organization of the Islamic Conference. It is a signatory to the Cairo Declaration cif Human Rights in Islam, an Islamic version of the ·United Nation s' Universal ·Declaration of Human Rights that elevates sharia (Islamic law) over universal human rights, and declares that the Muslim community 's role is to "guide" humanity. That's more than just clubby. But· there was another implication to the Thrkish leader's words: that Western identity is merely a tribal expression of petty insularity. Free will, free conscience - the evolution of individual liberty - is the gift of Judea-Christian civilization, and it is one that Islam has never accepted. Tragically, it is one that Westerners may be throwing away: Britain's foreign minister, Jack Straw, was equally dismissive of "so-called Europe's Christian· heritage," while Britain's Lord Patten, a former EU official, pegged oppositiqn to Turkish membership t.o "relics of Christianity" -· a rather nasty way to belittle natural concern over a proposed event one European mt'nister has compared .to the fall of the Berton Wall. ''To define Europe today as though it were an introverted, cohesive. medieval Christian community is, I think, terrible," said Lord Patten; "and it sends not only awful messages outside, but it actually sends some pretty dubious messages to the 12 million or more Muslims who live within the European Union." Maybe what he means is that to define Europe as European is terrible. Better to· rework it as one big ~'world square," an "inclusive" place of "diversity," where no one can tell Nelson from Nelson. (Diana West is a columnist for The Washington Times. She can be contacted via dianawest@verizon.net.) AMERICAN EVOLUTION ... LETTERS TO THE ' EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, ·addressinl!, issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The ·Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPs 213-960) Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is 10 be accurate. If you know of an error in a Published· every auernoon, Monday through friday, 111 . Court Street, stol)l, call ·the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. Our main number Is (7~0) 992-2156. Department 8xtenslons are: Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class ppstage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press ana the Ohio Newspaper Association. Po1tm1111r: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates News Editor; Charlene HOEifllch, Ext. 12 Reporter: Biian Reed, E~~:t. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 1~ By carrier or motor roule Qmo month . • .. .... . .. 't0.27 One year .... , .......'123.24 Dally ....· .............. 50" Senior Clllzan ratea One month ............'9.24 Advertlsl ng to the Daily Sflntir181 . No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. General Manager lnolde Meigs County E·mall: news@mydailysentinel.com Web: L Subscribers shouk:l remn in advan:;e direct Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext, 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Charlene Hoeflich, Exl. 12 '! One year ............'1 03.90 www.mydailysenllnel.com Mall Subscription 13 Weeks ...... . ..... .'32.26 26 Weeks .. .. .... '64.20 52 Weeks .. ....... , ..'127.11 Oublde Molgo County 13 Weeks ... .......... '53.55 26 Weeks . . ... '107.10 52 Weeks . . , ... '214 .21 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Deaths TJlS Jlomecoming Court Roy Miller POMEROY - Roy Miller, 90, of Baum Addition Road, · Pomeroy, died Sunday, Oct. 9, 2005 at his home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. For the Record Marriage licenses POMEROY -Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Justin Michael Mays, 24, Parkersburg, W.Va., and Amanda Leigh Northrup, 22, Long Bottom; Jeremy Edward Hupp, 26, and Kimberly Lynn Sayre, 24, Long Bottom; .and Thomas Matthew Parker, 36, Long Bottom, and Shannan Jean Lyons, 34, Long Bottom. Foreclosures · POMEROY -Actions for foreclosure were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Centex Home Equity Co., Lewisville, Tex., against James E. Sellers, Long Bottom, and others. alleging default on a mortgage agreement in the amount of $56,876.21; Cit Group, Oklahoma City, Okla .. against Denise D. Qualls, Middleport, and others, alleging default in the amount of $43,780.52; and Wachovia Bank, West Palm Beach, Fla., against Denise Smith, Pomeroy, and others, alleging default in the amount of $41,913.33. ' . A foreclosure was granted to Wells Fargo Bank against Darrell T. Young, and others. Personal injury POMEROY -A civil action alleging personal injury was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Maxine H. Holliday, Racine, against Robert D. Holliday, Racine. Highway Patrol CARPENTER- A Pomeroy-area woman was injured in a one-car accident Saturday on County Road 10 (Carpenter Hill), the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported.. · . Mindy K. Brinker, 30, 32649 B'ailey Run Road, was transported to O'Bleness Memoria] Hnspital, Athens, by the Meigs County EMS following the 5:23p.m. crash, the patrol reported. . · Troopers said Brinker was southbound, 200 feet nonh .of County Road 7 (Sidehill) when the car she drove went off the right side of the road and struck an embankment. The car had, non-functional damage, the repon said. ••• Brian J. Reed/photo The Eastern High School Homecoming Court was made up of, t~r, Samantha Parsons and Jered Russell, Shana Snyder and james Will, Brittni Hensley and Derek Roush, Queen Jessica Hupp and Mark Guess, Hallie Brooks and Brian Castor, Brooke Parker and Josh Marcinko, Morgan Burt and Jordan Kimes, and Sarah Martindale and. Michael Owen. Crown Bearer and Flower Girl were Tyson Mills and Mattison Finlaw. . Grant awarded to develop·history education in Meigs STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENT INEL.COM POMEROY ~ A $1 million federal grant to the PerryHocking Educational Service Center will enriCh history education in Meigs and other southeastern Ohio schools. The · Perry-Hocking Educational Service Center will work in conjunction with Ohio University and the Ohio Historical Society to take the lead in creating and conducting what is being called the THINK History project. The . project will bring together 96 teachers from 136 RACINE- Joseph A. Bush, I8, 36186 Ohio 143, Pomeroy, was cited for failure to control by the patrol following a onecar accident Saturday on Ohio 124 near Racine. Troopers said Bush was eastbound at8:45 a.m. when the car CLEVELAND CAP) - An he drove went off the right side of the road and struck a attorney for the parents who guardrail. Bush told troopers he swerved to avoid collision kept some of their II specialwith a deer. needs children in cages at The car had disabling damage, troopers said. night released photographs ••• showing the kids laughing SAi..EM CENTER -Erin L. Dickinson, 59, 37248 Salem and playing ·in a home full of School Lot Road, Albany, was cited for failure to control by toys and gifts on holidays. the patrol following a one-car accident on Com\.ty Road I Attorney David Sherman (Salem School Lot). · showed more than 20 photos Troopers said Dickinson wa~ northbound, four-tenths of a to The Plain Dealer to illusmile south of Ohio 143, at 8:40 a.m. when she lost control of trate, he said, how allegations the car in curve, slid off the left side of the road and struck a of neglect and abuse by his guardrail post. clients are unfounded. · The car had functional damage, troopers said. Michael and Sharen Gravelle ••• of Wakeman in Huron County, PORTLAND -Hoban R. Childress, 46, 45002 Forest Run who are white, adopted black Road. Pomeroy, was cited for failure to control by the patrol youngsters with ailments such following a one-car accident Saturday on Lebanon Township as autism; feral alcohol synRoad 139 (Lovett). drome, HIV and pica. an eating Troopers said Childress was southbound, three-tenths of a disorder in which children mile nonh of County Road 55 (Ponland) at 6:24 a.m. when compulsively eat nonfood the car he drove went off the left side of the road, striking an items such as din and rocks. embankment and a fence. Authorities say the couple The driver attempted to continue on, went off the right side of the road and came to rest in a ditch, the repon said. The car had disabling damage, troopers said. southeastern Ohio school districts for professional development in history education. THINK History will introduce teachers. to regional resources such ' as collections and historic sites that connect national themes to local history. The project, funded by a three-year Teaching American History grant of $993,095. is designed to increase teachers' . knowledge. understanding and appreciation of traditional American history through access to and analysis of primary source material. In the THINK History project, 32 teachers .each year . will have the opportunity to Society's Teaching American interact with Ohio University History projects receive a faculty, OHS curators and membership to the Ohio archivists and to visit historic Historical Society and are sites to explore national, state · encouraged to visit Ohio · and local history. · Historical Society sites for The school-year programs teaching some of the will consists of four Saturday American history content to seminars, four regional semi- their students . nars at Ohio Historical THINK History will reach Society sites and OU region- teachers in the following al campuses and a research southeustern Ohio counties: day at the Ohio Historical · Meigs. Athens, Belmont .. Center in Columbus. An Fairfield, Gallia, Guernsey. intensive conteni-based Hocking, Jackson . Lawrence , Summer Institute will follow Monroe, Morgan , the seminars in June. Mu skingum, Noble, Perry, Teachers participating in Pickaway, Pike, Ross. Scioto, each of the Ohio Hi storical Vinton and Washington . Attorney says photos of caged children show they weren't ~bused TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, Oct. I0, the 283rd day of 2005. There are 82 days left in the year. This is Columbus Day in the U.S., as well as'Thanksgiving Day in Canada. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 10, 1845, the U.S. Naval Academy opened in Annapolis,Md. . · Today'S"Binhdays: Playwright Harold Pinter is 75. Actor Peter Coyote is 63. Rock singer-musician Cyril Neville (The Neville Brothers) is 57. Actress Jessica Harper is 56. Singer David Lee Roth is 50. Country singer Tanya Tucker is 47. Actor Mario Lopez is 32. Actress Jodi Lyn O'Keefe is 27. Singer Mya is 26. Thought for Today: "The imperceptible process of age has a point which, once passed, tannot be retraced. J·knew I had passed that point and was retting old the day I noticed that all the cops looked so young.' -· Harry Lewis Golden, American author, editor and publisher (1903-1981 ). Monday, October 10, 2005 How will Miers' obit begin? When I watched Harriet Miers this week at the press conference to announGe her nomination to the Supreme Court. my first thought was about her obituary. Joan I think a lot about obituarRyan ies, mostly in regards to people who are still alive. I often wonder, whfn I read about or am witness to milestones in their lives,whether " life. But as 1 warch~d Miers thts. ~til end up .beong thetr 'with President Bush this deftntng descnptor, . the week, 1 wondered if hers mevtta~le . subofdm_ate was the kind of curb-jump. . clause ·~ theor obot s ltrsl ing to be rooting for. The Supreme Court is a sentence. Jane Doe .. who donated half her $53 ~noll ton high curb. panicularly for lotte.ry wonnongs • to a someone who has never' Burhngame anomal shelter, spent a minute as a judge . dted Wednesday · ... John Though appointing nonDoe.'. who crealed .!he popu- judges is not unprecedented. tar Creole Jones mystery and 1 cenainly would like to . series, died Sunday... . see a woman replace Sandra Maybe Jane Doe bred Day O'Connor, installing pnze-w.mnong poodles Miers in a lifetime job on the before she .won the lottery. ·Supreme Court strikes me as Maybe J?hn Doe cracked a bit like granting tenure to hogh-profol~ murder cases someone who has yet to before. turnong hos attentron teach a single lesson. to wntmg. But the. subse-. Jesse Choper, Boa it Hall ~uent developments on th~tr law professor at University lives el~owcd these earher of California, Berkeley, disaccomphshments off center agrees. Her inexperience, he sta&e. . . . says, could strengthen the If Harnet Moers os con- court, though the narrowness firmed, everythmg that has of her career- almost comdi stinguished her so far pletely in Texas and mostly first woman presrdentof the in corporate law - is a legit- ' Texas Bar Assocoatoon , imate concern. . White House counsel- will "I think it's a plus to have be bust.ed down to walk-on someone from another walk pans. of life. in the profession , a At age 60, Miers faces the different perspective, a diflovely possibility that the ferent knowledge base," he most notable chapters in her said. " You want to get the life are just beginning. a pos- right kind · of person , but sibility I like to believe there 's been a goodly numcould be true for an y of us ber of justices who have not -that on any given day our come with judicial experilives could jump the curb ence and did pretty well for and hurtle off in some new, themselves." One of them unexpected direction. was the man · for whom I love stories of rebirth and Choper served as a law reinvention . especially when clerk. Earl Warren . it arrives relatively late in Still , Miers' background • makes her more ofa mystery. Coun for 20 years. "No matter how bright she than the usual nominees , no matter how evasive and is, she's going to need a couclosed-mouth they might be. pie years to get·up to speed," We can't know. for example, Joondeph said. I thought about what until she already has the job how she might apply her words might finish the subpersonal values to her legal ordinate clause of the first decisions. If she believes in sentence of her obit if she is the Bible's inerrancy, as confirmed. does the church to which she "Harriet Miers, the has belonged for 20 years, Supreme Court justice who might there be instances ... " - What? Helped overwhen she feels compelled to turn Roe vs. Wade? Was place man's law behind best known for her staunch God's? Will she .model her- defense of executive authorself after her close friend, ity? Di!tinguished herself Texas Supreme Court Justice as a common-sense moderNat han Hecht, a strict con- ate and consensus-builder servative whose writlen dis- on a conservative court? sent s are ofte11 'laced with Could not overcome her vicious personal attacks on inexperience and never his fellow judges? Will her wrote a single memorable judgment be colored by her decision? Conservative Republicans loyalty to Bush and his polilical views? seem most worried about "It's nut her lack of judi- Miers' closed slate of a cial e~perience by itself, but career. Despite Bush's assurher luck of experience ·com- ances that he knows Miers' bined ·with any other public · heart, conservatives want to record." said Vic A mar, pro- hear from the nominee herfessor at Hastings Law · self that she \viii uphold their School in San Francisco. agenda on abortion and stem She wasn't a law professor, a · cells and gay marriage, B'ut solicitor general, a senator they have set up the congres- as were other justices sional confinnation process who vaulted onto the court -as evidenced by Robens' without being judges first. hearings - to !!llow nomi"It 's wrong tu call her a nees to evade direct answers blank slate," Amar said. " It's to any question. more accurate to call her a The irony is. in having to closed slate. It 's not that confirm Miers through a nobody knows what she useless vetting process they thinks, but the public does- set up themselves, conservan't." lives could be .killing their Brad Joondeph, who own hopes for a right-wing teaches constitutional law at majority ·on the Supreme Santa Clara University, isn't Court . · as concerned about Miers' I volunteer to write the inexperience ·as a judge, but obituary. her inexperience in grap(Joan Rya11 is a columnist piing with the questions the for the San Francisco Supreme Court addresses. Chronicle. Se11d comments New Chief Justice John to her;, mre of this newspaRoberts, by contrast, litigat- per or se11d her e-mqil at ed ·cases before the Supreme joartryarl®~fchronicle.com.) put some of the children in homemade wooden cages -. some with alarms - to sleep and as punishment during the day. The couple have denied harming .the children, and no charges have been filed. "This case has been very one-sided from the beginning." Sherman told the newspaper for a story Sunday. "There is absolutely no basis of child abuse or neglect," Sherman said. "These a(e happy children." The children, ages I to 14, were taken from the Gravelles last month and placed in foster homes. The state is invesligating the adoptions. including who placed children with the family, whether rules were followed and whe.ther Huron County rt.sponded appropri- ately once the cages were dis- · Sherman said the children covered. were not caged but kept in Huron County Prosecutor "enclosures" built around Russ Leffler satd a criminal bunk beds to stop them from investigation continues . He doing things such as setting declined comment on the fires, eating batteries and cutfamily photos. ting themselves. "It's not my intention to try . Huron County Sheriff Dick a case in the newspaper," he Sutherland said the phosaid. "I am not engaged in a tographs reflect the conditions witch hunt." he saw in the house, about 50 Leffler has said he's waiting miles west of Cleveland. But for psychological exams of he said some of the sleeping the children before goin~ to a quarters haq mats rather than grand jury. The children were mattresses. not physically abused, but the Sutherland said a photo evaluations will determine can't tell the whole story. whether they suffered emo- "You can't photograph the tionally, he said. smell," he said. The photographs show Sherman said odors in the sleeping quarters with mat- house were caused by the tresses and sensors that would childre.n urinating in heating sound an alarm if a child vents, which he attributed to opened the door. their di sorders. on behalf of the church 11'\Cmbership. " Most of our members have ties to the church from PageA1 · via family ·and ·life-long. attendance. We look forward "We are thankful for to meeting our new neigh · Bruner Land Company's bors who join the community · respect for our place of wor- via the purchase of real ship," Church Board estate from this thoughtful President Counney Sim said business." requiring him to register in the community upon his release. Ward's wife. Terri. was sentenced last week to five years . probation for her role in the~ case now under appeal. She was charged with endangering children and corrupti'ng another with drugs, for allegedly prnviding marijuana to the viCtim. Ward Church member of the . selection committee; Other factors included in 'the review process are grade point averfromPageA1 age, class rank and standardtogether to accomplish a ized test scores. "The Appalachian Scholars stronger, more highly-travProgram is a renewed comeled bridge between the mitment to widening the region's communities and Ohio University's vast educa- doors to an Ohio University education for students from tional resources. Lilly and McDavis Appalachia," McDavis said." explained that for each stu- By creating greater access to dent selected, the program educational opportunities, includes a four-year renew- Ohio University can make a able scholarship, an annual profound ·difference in the book stipend, and participa- quality of life and economic tion in an annual leadership future for children . of . seminai. Those students also Appalachia." In addition to Meigs and will receive funding to attend an approved professional Gallia Counties, other southconference in their junior· eastern Ohio counties where years, internship opportuni- students qualify to panicipate Athens, Brown, ties and technology and are Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, research training. Ohio University alumni will men- Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, tor students throughout their Perry, Pike, Ross, Scioto, Vinton and Washington. academic careers. , For more information or To apply for the program, to establish a fund, contact students must be admitted to the Foundation for Ohio Un[versity and demonstrate financial need by com- Appalachian Ohio at (740) pleting the Free Application 753-11 J I or · visit the website for Federal Student Aid Foundation's (FAFSA) by Feb. 15, 2006. www.appalachianohio .org . The President's Office for The Foundation works with University Diversity will donors and others to foster then contact eligible stu- access to opportunity' for the dents, who should then com- region's citizens through the plete an application packet power of charitable giving . including an essay and two It is headquartered on letters . of recommendation. Nelsonville's historic Public Eligible students will panici- Square in the heart of pate in an interview with a Appalachian Ohio. Scholars .from Page A1 at the time the offenses were said to have taken place. At Ward's sentencing, Evans classitied Ward as a sexual predator for life. HEALTH· FIRST CARE CENTER • Welcoming ••• ASHA YELLAMRAJU, M.D., Internal Medicine Our healthcare professionals are available hy appointment Monday through Friday 8 a:m. to 5 p.m. a( 510 West Union St. in Athens. Call (740) 594·7979 for: Ca ll (740) 592-9642 for: R.K. Giri, M.D. Geriatric and Ill!emal Medicine Audrius ·Ruksenas, M.D. Internal Medicine Margaret Tonkovich, C.N.P. Family Practice • Imber Coppinger, D.O. Fam1/y PracuCI: Mary Hope Griffi[1, M.D., F.A.A.P. PrdiatriC5 · Asha Yellamraju, M.D. lruemal Medicine WHEN YOU NEED CARE. CHOOSE HEALTH FIRST! o'i8n:"N'Ess ~ HEALTH SYSTEM �• f ' The Daily Sentinel AROUND THE WORLD PageA6 Monday, October 10, ASSOCIATED PRESS"WRITER 1. I . I ) ,I )! ~I GUATEMALA CITY Dozens of foreign tourists fled devastated lakeside Mayan towns on foot and by helicopter Sunday as Guatemalan oft1cials said they would abandon communities buried by lands! ides and · .declare them mass graveyards. Villagers who had swarmed over the vast mudslides with shovels and axes digging for hundreds of missing gave up the effort Sunday, five days after Hurricane Stan made landfall on the Gulf of Mexico coast, bringing torrenti al rains before weakening to a tropical depression. More ihan 640 people died and hundreds more were m1 ssmg across Central America and southern Mexico after a week of rains. In hardest-hit Guatemala, 519 bodies had been recovered and reburied. Some 338 were list. ed as missing. · "Panabaj will no longer exist." said Mayor ·Diego Esquina; referring to the Mayan lakeside hamlet in Guatemala covered by a halfmile-w ide mudflow as much · as 15 to 20 feet deep. "We are askine that it be declared a cemetery. We are tired. We no longer know where to dig." Many of the missing apparently will simply be declared ' dead, and the ground they rest in declllred hallowed ground. About 160 bodies have been recovered in Panabaj and nearby towns, and most have been buried in mass graves. Vice President Eduardo Stein said steps were being taken to give towns "legal permission to declare the buried areas" as hallowed ground . . Attention turned to aiding thousands of hungry or injured survivors as helicopters - including U,S. Blackhawks and Chinooks fanned out across Guatemala to evacuate the wounded and bring supplies to more than I00 communities still cut off by mudslides and flooding. On Sunday, as aid workers reached the most remote areas, they learned that a mudslide had buried a storm shelter in the town of Tacana, about 12 miles from the , . AP Photo Mexican border, where about VIllagers try to get a hand on the food being distributed by the Guatemalan Army in the flood100 peopie had taken refuge 1 ing ravaged communities near puerto San Jose, Escuintla, 110 kilometers (68 miles) south from rains and flooding. Thirty -seven bodies . have of Guatemala City, in the aftermath of Hurricane Stan Sunday. been dug from the shelter Some communities along cotton blouses and broad mated 20 .Scandinavians since the mudslide hit Wednesday, and 52 people Guatemala's Pacific coast sashes to dig for mi ssing vic- trapped since mudslides cut were still missing, said Jorge have been cut off for almost a tims, others hiked around off the area several days ago. Hernandez of the country's week, and when aid heli- mud-choked roads or boarded About 50 more tourists were civil defense agency. . copters finally arrived on government helicopters in the hiking out of the lakeside Thousands of hungry and 'Sunday. hungry and desperate second day of evacuatio~s town of Panajachel. "We got about 400 (tourists) injured survivors mobbed heli- villagers grabbed wildly at from the area around Lake copters delivering the first · bags of flour, rice and sugar, Atitlan, outlast night, and were expectfood aid to communities that As some foreign tourists Helicopters went to the ing more today," said Solomon have been cut off from the out- worked shoulder to shoulder nearby town of San Andres Reyes of Guatemala's Tourism side world for nearly a week. with Mayans in traditional Semetabaj to tly out an esti- Ministry. In some areas the arrival of the Guatemalan military only complicated matters. Villagers in Panabaj refused to allow in the army because . of memories of a· 1990 massacre there during the country's 36-year civil war. But U.S. military heli~opters from Joint Task force Bravo based at Soto Cano Air Base in Honduras joined the rescue efforts with a halfdozen Blackhawk helicopters and one Chinook transport he Iicopter, running flights throllgh dense clouds and heavy fog. "We' re still in search-andresclle mode," said Army Maj. Boh Schmidt. "We're in the saving life and limb thought process." The U.S. craft delivered some medical supplies and personnel and evacuated children needing medical care. In El Salvador, authorities reported 71 deaths from the rains, after two people where swept away by flood waters in San Salvador on Saturday. The rest of tbe dead were scattered throughout Nicaragua, Honduras, Costa Rica and southern Mexico. Mexican President Vicente fox visited devastated Chiapas state Sunday as floodwaters began to recede. "The important thing is that the worst is over," fox said. "Now comes the reconstruction. u Rescuers struggle to reach survivors as quake death toll rises MUZAFFARABAD, Pakistan (AP) - Rescuers struggled to reach remote, mountainous areas Sunday after Pakistan's worst-ever earthquake wiped out entire villages , buried roads in rubble and knocked out electricity and water supplies. The death toll stood at 20,000 and was expected to rise. In this devastated Himalayan city, wounded covered by shawls lay in the ' street, and villagers used The United Nations said sledgehammers to break more than 2.5 million people through the rubble of flat- need shelter after the magnitened schools and homes tude-7.6 earthquake along the seeking survivors. · Pakistan-India border. The The quake collapsed the Office for the Coordination of city's Islamabad · Public Humanitarian Relief said it School. Soldiers with white · urgently needed 200,000 wineloth tied around their mouths terized tents. and noses pulled a small girl's President Gen. Pervez dust-covered body from the Musharraf complained of a ruins. while the body of a boy shortage of helicopters needed remained pi nne(! between to ferry in relief workers, food heavy slabs of concrete. and medical supplies, and appealed for inter.national help. In Washington, President Bush said eight U.S. military choppers were being moved to help in rescue efforts, and he promised financial assistance. India, which has fought three wars with Pakistan, also offered assistance, did Israel, which has ·no relations with the Muslim nation. "We are handling the worst disaster in Pakistan's hi story." chief army spokesman Maj. as Gen. Shaukat Sultan said. The quake was felt across a wide swath of South Asia from central Afghanistan to western Bangladesh. It swayed buildings in the capitals of three nations. with the damage spanning at least 250 miles from Jalalahad in Afghanistan to Sri nagar in northern Indian territory. In Islamabad, a I 0-story building collapsed, killing at least 24 people Late Sunday, helmeted res- cuers found a survivor after hearing his cries for help. The thin man in a blue shirt, looking dazed, emerged on his own with little help and stood in front of a crowd of cheering onlookers. One rescuer patted his head, and the man waved and pumped his fist in the air. Pakist:ln said the death toll ranged between 20,000 and 30.000. India reported more than 600 dead, and Afghanistan said four were killed. I' FREE carrying case &hat with the purchase of any Easy2Start'" chain saw. 95 Retail Value '45~ See retailer for de1ails while supplies last. Our most popular model for homeowners. . Lightweight, powerful, starts easily! . ., . _,.. ·~ -.,..-----· At part;cipating (Btailers. ··"' STIH~' PageA7 NATION The Daily Sentinel Monday, October to, 2005 Delphi bankruptcy could mean anew era for auto industry' unions Bv DEE·ANN DURBIN AP AUTO WRITER ANN ARBOR. Mich. Delphi Corp.'s bankruptcy could change the face of the U.S. auto industry, ratchcting up the pressure to produce cheaper auto parts Overseas and forcing unprecedented cuts in tinion wages and benefits, industry analysts and autoworkers said Sunday, Delphi , the largest U.S, auto supplier, filed for bankruptcy Saturday and is expected to slash jobs and wages and close many of its 31 U.S. plants as part of its reorganization. General Motors Corp., Delphi's largest customer and former parent, said it might have to assume up to $11 billion in retire'ment benefits for Delphi's union-represented employees. . But the ripple effects won't end there. Delphi has 500 suppliers of its own who are waiting to see what kind of labor agreement Delphi negotiates with the United Auto Workers. Once a leaner Delphi emerges from bankruptcy, expected in 2007, its suppliers could face added pressure to lower their own costs through wage cuts or increased use of overseas labor. "There's a great deal of concern among auto suppliets about whether they can remain profitable or survive with union contracts," said Jim Gillette, a supplier analyst with CSM Worldwide. "If Delphi's willing to force renegotiation through a bankruptcy filing, I suspect other suppliers would do the same." Delphi's bankruptcy•. which is expected to result in plant closures and layoffs, is one of the largest in U.S. history. The Troy-based company has 50,000 U.S. employees. Union members also are watchitg closely. Tonyia Young, a UAW member from Anderson, Ind., has worked for auto ~uppl'ier Guide Corp. since 2002 and worries that Guide will match changes in Delphi's contracts because Delphi has a plant nearby. Guide, like Delphi, already has a two-tier wage agreement that allows it to pay newer hires like Young around $15 per hour, $8 less than its older hires. In a letter sent to UAW members last week, local union leaders in Indiana said Delphi wants to cut hourly wages from $27to $10-$12, slash vacation time and make workers contribute more for their own health care. The letter warned that cuts under a bankruptcy judge could be even worse. Young said concessions at supplier plants are part of a growing pattern that · UAW members need to confront during Delphi 's restructuring. "I , think Delphi workers probably have no choice but to strike," she said. "The corporation has filed bankruptcy and they've kind of drawn the line in the sand about what they're willing to do. It seems to me that any negotiation between our leadership and Delphi will not be very pro· ductive." But David Cole, chairman of the Center for Automotive Research, said the UAW wiil have to move from a .confrontational mode to one· ·o r collaboration if it's going to -- - --- - AP Photo Delphi Corp. employees exit·the building Saturday in Flint, Mich. Delphi Corp., the nation's largest auto supplier, filed for bankruptcy Saturday, sending shock waves through a U.S. auto industry already weakened by high labor costs and falling market share. Delphi's bankruptcy, which is expected to result in plant closures and layoffs, is one of the largest in U.S. history. The company has 50,000 U.S. employees. senting Delphi suppliers in than it currently has. and comthe bankruptcy proceedings, panies need to increase their said Delphi could set a new. presence in emerging market s model for the entire industry such as Asia. by scaling back its hourly "North America, Michi~an work force and its U.S. manu- and Detroit are no longe r facturing capacity and giving going to be the auto capital> lower wages and benefits to of the world. The auto capital the workers that remain . of the world is going global," · Such a change is sorely McTevia said. needed, McTevia said, Despite Delphi ',s troubles, Autos and auto J?arts will Gillette said there's still a always be made in the future for auto suppliers in the United States for U.S. cus- U.S. market. Japanese, refineries hurt by Katrina and LOS ANGELES (AP) $2.91 a gallon nationwide. tomers, he said, .but the German and Korean automakRetail gas prices rose an aver- the price for midgrade was Rita have been gradually country needs less capacity ers are moving parts operaresuming production. age of 10 cents in the past two $3.0 1,. while premium-grade weeks as Hurricane Rita idled hit $3.11. All those factors should .refineries along the Gulf The average price of gas at help drive down prices soon, ' GR2000/GR21 ·coast, squeezing production the pump had fallen an average Lundberg said. .. • 20 HP, 2-Cylindar capacity already hurt by 20 cents in the previous survey "The uptick in price will not Air-Cooled GasDiina Engme Hurricane Katrina, according period before Rita slammed last," she said. "If nothing '# • 21 HP, 3-Cylinder ~ Water~.Coolid Diesel Engine to a nationwide survey .. into Texas and Louisiana. interrupts oil supply and if no ' • All Wheel Drive Traction released Sunday. Since then, gasoline new disaster affects gasoline • Performance Pro 4f , The weighted average price imports have increased and supply, then not only should or 54" Mower Decks for all thre.e grades rose to demand for gasoline has been gasoline prices be .falling near• Wrtl·tj'PI PTO Clutch $2.93 agallon on Oct. 7, com- easing back some. And gas term, but they might continue pared to the previous survey prices, which are about 92 falling for several weeks," two weeks earlier, ·said Trilby cents higher than they were a Among the stations includ:Lundberg. who publishes the year ago, have caused many ed in the survey, the lowest .semimonthly Lundberg consumers to cut back. Crude price for unleaded regular 'Survey of 7.000 gas stations oil prices have also dipped was in Anchorage, Alaska, at around the ~ountry. slightly recently. $2.65 a gallon. The highest Self-serve regular averaged Meanwhile, many of the was in Honolulu at $3.38. survive. With Delphi 's bankruptcy, wages will be set by the market, not by bargaining. "The Delphi bankruptcy is a real watershed point for the UAW," Cole said. "The UAW is virtuall:f powerless now:· James McTevia, a restructuring expert who is repre- Survey: Retail gas prices gained 10 cents nationwide tions here so they can supply their U.S. plan h. he said, and while the y may not be unionized they often match union wages. Suppl ic r; who produce parts that require a high level of skill and training, stlc h as precision pieces for fuel injectors. also face le~:-. competitive pres:-. ure from overseas, he said. "We do ha,·e a compet itive advantage in very cnmplex, precision cnmponcnts for the .automobile." he sa id. Four robotic vehicles.finish $2 million race BG 55 Blower $159 ' 2005 GUATEMALA DECLARFS LANDSUDE AREAs CEMEIERIES FOR HUNDREDS FEARED BURIED Bv MARK STEVENSON ' Chester Pomeroy Baum Lumber Inc. Dettwiller Lumber 46384 State Route 248 740-985-3301 634 East ·Main Street 740-992-5500 PRIMM, Nev. (AP)- four robotic · vehicles finished a Pentagon-sponsored race &cross the Mojave desert Saturday and achieved a technological milestone by conquering steep drop-offs, obstacles and tunnels over a rugged 132-mile course without a single human command. The vehicles, guided by sophisticated software, gave scientists hope thar robots could one day wage battles without endangering soldiers. 'The impossible has been achieved," cried Stanford University's Sebastian Thrun, after the university 's customized Volkswagen crossed first. Students cheered, hoist. ing Thrun atop their shoulders. Also finishing was a con· verted red Hummer named HI ghlander and a Hum vee called Sandstorm from Carnegie Mellon University. The Stanford robot dubbed Stanley overtook the topseeded HIghlander at the I 02-mile mark. "I'm on ·top of the world." said Carnegie Mellon robotics professor William " Red" Whittaker. who said a mechanical glitch allowed Stanley to pass HIghlander. The sentimental favorite, a ford Escape Hybrid by students in tvletarie. La.. was the fourth vehicle to finish Saturday. The team lost about a week o( practice and some lost their homes when Hurricane Katrina blew into the Gu lf Coast. The Pentagon's Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, or DARPA. plans to award $2 million to the fastest vehicle to cover the race in and dry.iake beds filled with less than 10 hours. The tax- overhanging brush and manpayer-funded race was intend- made obstacles. The ed to spur development of m~chines also must traverse a robots that could be used on narrow 1.3- mile mountain the battlefield without remote paS~; with a steep drop-off and controls. go through three tunnels The race announcer did not designed to knock out their immediately declare a winner GPS signals. because 22 of the 23 robots This year 's field was more left the starting line at stag- competitive. Even before gered times at dawn, racing Saturday's race, many teams against the clock rather than . tested their vehicles in parts each other. Stanley finished in of the Southwest desert under race-like conditions including less than 7 1/2 hours . · Race officials planned to . some that practiced on last resume the race Sunday so the year's course from Barstow. sole remaining vehicle, a ,Calif., to Primm. mammoth six-wheel truck, The vehicles were equipped with the latest sensors. lasers, could compete in daylight. The so-called Grand ·cameras and radar that feed Challenge race is part of the information to ·. several Pentagon's ·effort to cut the 'onboard computers . The risk of casualties by fulfilling sophisticated electronics a congressional mandate to helped vehicles make intellihave a third of all military ge nt decisions such as distinground vehicles unmanned by · guishing a dangerous boulder 2015. from a tumbleweed and calLast year's much-hyped culating whether a chasm is inaugural robot race ended too deep to cross. without a winner when all the Cornell University's miliself-navigating vehicles broke tary light strike vehicle travdown shortly a{ter leaving the eled about nine miles when it starting gate. Carnegie failed to cross a bridge. Team Mellon's Sandstorm chugged members were trying to figthe farthest at 7 112 miles, ure out what went wrong. Of.the 23 robots that com"We're at a loss." said peted Saturday, 18 vehicles Ephrahim Garcia. a Cornell failed to navigate the entire mechanical engineer. " It 's' a 132-mile course, but most disappointment." still managed to beat The military currently has a Sandstorm's mileage last small fleet . of autonomous year. ground vehicles Stationed in The unmanned vehicles Iraq and Afghanistan . but the must usc their computer machines arc remotely con brains and sensing devices to trolled by a soldier who usufollow a programmed route ally rides in the same convoy. and '!Void hitting obstacles The Pentagon wants to elimi , that may doom their chances. nate the human factor and use Vehicles have to drive on self- thinking robQtic vehic les rough , winding · desert roads to ferry supplies in war zones . 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EJCcludes B-and l-Serres and ATV models. b:ample A 36 month repayment term at 0% A.P.R. requ ires 36 payments of $27.78 per Sl .OOO borrowe d "frnancrng through Kubota Credrt Corporatron, USA, sUbJeCt to credit approval Some ero::ceptrons apply. I ~!t;!ll. K510 01 SO!I92·5 �Page AS OHIO The Daily Sentinel NFL scores, Page B2 Martin wins at Kansas, Page B2 MLB playoff news, Page B3 Woods outlasts Daly, Page B8 Monday, October 10, 2005 Inflatable rats' future at labor demonstrations in question CLEVELAND (AP) -An County, south of Cleveland. rats have become fixtures at administrative judge's deciCuyahoga County Common union demonstrations. espesion might be poison for the Pleas Judge William Coyne cially those in the construeinflatable rats that labor orga- said the· inflatable rats were lion trades. Ai the Cleveland nizations have been using for protected speech, "much like International Film Festival more than a decade to demon- the term Hitler. Gestapo, this spring, protesters used a strate at job sites employing skunk , scab." · rat to demonstrate against a Dan Shields, left, of Laborers non-union workers. "And we all know that a decision · to use nonunion Union Local #57 4 and John The judge agreed with busi- scab is a coinmon term by managers instead of union · Fulkert of Laborers Union ness owners that using the rat unions in their disputes with projectionists. A rat ·with a Local #480 stand in front of balloons constituted unlawful management," Coyne said. sign that said "Jobs Not a giant inflatable rat. Aug. 5, picketing in two cases involv - The Laborers' Eastern Bush" was part of a protest 2004 as they picket out in ihg the Laborers ' Eastern Region Organizing Fund has when President Bush spoke at front of the Marion campus Region Organizing Fund in appealed the decision in its two the Cleveland Convention of Ohio State Universit¥ New York. cases to the National Labor Center last year. . along with about 15 other But not every union memThe labor group argued that Relations Board. The board's picketers. An administrative the rats are used · to draw general counsel, Arthur · ber would mind if ·inflatable judge in New York has ruled allention from the public and Rosenfeld, has suggested the rats were no longer used in that labor groups can't use · do not interfere with business ·board believes the rat balloons protests. inflatable rat balloons to at the job site. provoke the same response as "It gives a bad image of the demonstrate at job sites that Some Ohio union members traditional picketing. trades," . said John Porada, employ non-union workers. say they think the rats should · "The court cases reflect that executive vice president of The balloons have been used be allowed. the rat has made its claw the Construction Employers for decades, and some union · "We're hoping that people marks felt," · said Harley Association, a group made up members in Ohio say the come to . their senses," said Shaiken, a professor special- of more than 600 union conrats should be allowed. Terry Joyce, secretary-trea- izing in labor at the tractors in northeast Ohio. AP photo surer of the Laborers Local University of California at And.even if the rat is out31 0. which recently displayed · Berkel~. Jawed , labor organizers say a · 20-foot rat in downtown The Operating Engineers h · ld · . Local 150. a union' that cov-. anot er amma1 cou spnng I d be Cleve an at a garage mg up to replace it. Some protestrenovated. ers parts of Illinois, Indiana ers have used a skunk, a goriiAn Ohio judge came to a and Iowa, still has a balloon it different conclusion from the displayed· in the first known Ia or a cat holding a rat. • administrative judge in a use of the inflatable rat. It .--------------___.,.----------~--------------------, case involving union carpen- was designed by friends of a ters protesting a Discount union membe·r ·who worked Drug Mart warehouse in the movie industry. Medina · Since then , the inflatable expansion in fNP .Schedule . GALLIPaJS - A schedule of upcoiTWig ~ and hi!i1 school va!Siy &pOftng IMM1Is irM:IIvlng teams from Ganl11., MeigS !'ll'ld Ml'lson counti99 . Mondav'• games Volloybell Minford/Fairland at Gallia Academy1 5 p.m. Athens at River Valley, 5:15p.m. SOccer Ohio Valley Christian at South Point, 5 p.m. lftii1'Y) Qllllll Volloyball Federal Hocklng at Southern, 5:55p.m. Trimble at Eastern, 6 p.m. Meigs at VInton County, 6 p.m. Athens at River Valley, 5:15p.m. Souttl Gallia at Coal Grove, 5:30 p.m. Otio ValleY Christian at Grace Christian, D S:~p.m. ··~ *Columbua 64YI51Y ~· , Volloybell Harvlan at South Ga\lia, 5:30 p,m, =- Cloudy Stloweft Fll'ri"' Rain loo Snow Weatll• Un<lorgrourd • AP Columbus day... Mostly cloudy. A chance of rain and drizzle in the morning ... Then a chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs in the mid · 60s. North winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Monday night ... Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of showers in the evening . Lows in the lower 50s. Northwest winds around 5 mph in rhe evening ... Becoming light and variable. Chance of rain 20 percent. · Tuesday •.•,Mostly cloudy. Highs in the mid 60s. North STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Joe Paterno's team is back to where some thought the 78year-old · coach could no longer take Penn State. Back on top of the Big Ten and back in the hunt for a national title. · Michael Robinson and Derrick William s· ran for touchdowns · less than three minutes apart in the second quarter, and Paul Posluszny and the Nittany Lions ' defense did the rest in a 17 -I 0 victory over No. 6 Ohio State on Saturday night. Win No. 349 for Paterno was the type of victory some thought was only in the past for the second-winningest coach in major college foot ball. The 16th-ranked Nittany Lions (6-0, 3-0) hadn't beaten a team so highly ranked since knocking off No. 4 Arizona to start the 1999 season. · Thyntdgy'• aaron Volloybell Nelsonville·York at Meigs, 6 p.m. Southern at Trimble, 5:55p.m. Waterford at Eil.stern, 6 p.m. River Valley at South Point, 5:30 p.m. Marietta at Galtia ~my. 5:15p.m. Ohio VBIIey Cl1ristian at Hannan, 6 p.m. Rio Grande at Mt. Vernon Nazarene. 3:30 COllege Volleyl>all Mountain State at Rio Grande, 7 p.m. fdday' qomeo Football Warren at Gallla AcademY South Gallia at Hamlin River Yalley at South Point Alei<Bnder at Meigs Eastern a1 Miller Watertord at Solihern Aavensv.ood at ~nt Pleasant Greasier Backley Christian at Hannan Collage Croas Counly at Wilmington Invitational, 4:30p.m. Mrtmr'e A'rMJ Volleyball Gallla Acacte,.,. at River Valley, 5:15p.m. ACSI Regionals, TBA , ' . . Socc::er ACSI Aeglonals, TBA c-County CNC Meet at RiVer Valley, 10 a.m. College SOccer Rio Grande at Malone, 1 p.m. Women's Colllgo SOC:cer Ria Grande at Malone1 TBA College Volleyblll UtbanwWalsh at Rio Grande, 11 a.m. Redwomen lose pair at home Now You Can Take Fun in AWhole New Direction. wiiJds 5 to 10 mph. Tuesday night ... Mostly cloudy. Lows, in the lower 50s. Northeast winds? to 10 mph. Wednesday and Wednesday night. •• Mostly cloudy. Highs in the mid 60s. Lows in the lower 50s. Thursday and Thursday night ... Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 60s. Lows in the upper 4Gs. · Friday ,( through Sunday•.• M!)stly cloudy. Highs in the upper 60s. Lows in the lower 50s. HOW YOU WIN • There are 12 chances to win the jackpot by rlijltching all5 numbers in any one row, column or diagonal • Win prizes for matching 2, 3 or 4 numbers in any one row, · column or diagonal · . 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Bv MARK WtuiAMS RJO GRANDE - It was tough day for the University of Rio Grande Redwomen volleyball team on Saturday. losing two tough matches to Tiffin and Ohio Domini'an in an American Mideast Conference South Division trimatch at the Newt Oliver Arena. Despite giving great effort, Rio Grande (4-20, 0-9 AMCS) could not deliver a victory in either match: The first contest saw Tiffin (14-14, 3-5 AMCS) defeat the Redwomen in th!ee games, 30-17, 30-18 and 30.15. Senior ' outside hitter Lynnette Kiesling continued her solid week of play as she teamed with junior outside hitter Lindsay Uiton to pace the Redwomen with eigbt kilts each. Urton added nine digs on defense. · Sophomore Iibera Jodi Smith was all over the floor defensively, tallying 29 digs to lead the team. Junior setter Jessica Veach posted 27 assists and 14 digs. Freshman outside/middle hitter Jessica Rodgers added II digs and fellow rookie Amanda Stevens had 10 digs. Rio will get another shot at Tiflin, October 29, when the Redwomen travel to. Tiffin for · a 2 p.m. match. Tiffin lost to Ohio Dominican in the second Please see Redwomen. B8 Contact Information Fn- (740) 446·3000 E·mall- sportsCmydailysentlnel .com Spgrts StitH •The jackpot prize will be,divided equally among the number of 5of 5 winning t1ckets. Bred Sherman, Sparta Editor (740) 446·2342, 91(1. 33 bshermanO mydailytrlbune.com Brytn Wallera, Sporta Writer Drawings Every Wednesday and Saturday. Lottery players are subiect to Ohio laws and ~ommission regulations. Please play responsibly. www.ohiolottery.com • (740) 446·2342. ext. 23 bwallersOmydailytrlbune.com .... Lairy Crum, Sports Writer .........• (304)675·1333. ext 19 Ierum@ mydailyreglster.com • assists. Defensively for the Angels. Close had 12 digs with Cochran and Leslie adding II and 10 respectively. Alexis Geiger tallied three blocks. Holter had a team-high nine points in her Lady Eagles' victory over the Lady Buckeyes. Winebrenner Please see Sweeps. 81 Nittany Lions take a bite out of Ohio State "I've been as conservative as I could in evaluating my football team," Paterno said. "I think we're a good football team. I think we can be better." On a chilly and damp ni'ght - just perfect for a slugfest between two of the Big Ten's best defenses - Penn State was out to prove that Paterno's once powerful program could ·again compete with the nation's elite after winning just three conference games the. past two seasons. The Ninany Lions did more than just hold their own against the Buckeyes (3-2, II) and their vaunted defense, ted by linebacker A.J. Hawk. Penn State bested the team considered the class of the league and a Rose Bowl contender. · When Tamba Hali sacked Troy Smith, knocked the ball loose and it was recovered by Scott Paxson with about a Please see Buckeyes, 84 AP photo Ohio State quarterback Troy Smith, right, fumb les the ball as he is sacked by Penn State defensive tackle Tamba Hall. left, during .the fourth ' quarter Saturday, in State College, Pa. Penn State won, 17-10. Redmen handle MVNUathome 1G Re d mEn l Bv MARK WiutAMS SPECIAL TO THE TRIBU~E ---~--- · socce r C11y1Reglorl High I loW temps Ryann Leslie and Sarah Cochran· scored six and 'five respectively for Gallia Academy. In hitting, Winebrenner paced the winners with five 'kills, Hay man had three, Brannon two and Holter added one. Felicia Close led Gallia Academy with six kills, her teammate Katie Taylor helped out with five ' soccer 64YI4'7Y l\Y. 12-5 entering the honie stretch. In the win over DA, Erin Weber scored 13 points and added three kills and blocks apie,e. Jillian Brannon and Katie Hayman added five points followed by four each from Kelsey Holter and Darcy Winebrenner. Brittany Bissell, the assist leader with nine, chipped in a point. · SPECIAL TO THE TRIBUNE Forecast for MoncifiJ, Oc:t10 ,tlltiiiiOuth• 67Yl53Y TUPPERS PLAINS ·Eastern needed just four games to sweep a non-league ·volleyball tri-match with guests Gallia Academy and Nelsonville- York Saturday afternoon. The Lady Eagles beat Gallia Academy 25-11 , 25-20 and ·posted a 25-23, 25-14 win over Nelsonville-York. The Blue Angels didn't go away empty-handed as they salvaged a 25-23, 25-22 victory over N-Y. With the pair of wins, Eastern . upped its overall record to 17-3 as the final week of the regular season begins. Gallia Academy is Point Pleasant at Gallia Academy, 5:30p.m. Ohio Valley Christian at Teays Valley Christian, 3:30 p.m. Women's Colllgo SOC:cor Local Weather ·~ SHERMAN Ohio Valley Christian at Grace Christian, 5 p.m. Girts Soccer Point Pleasant at Charleston Catholic, 5::30 p.m. Colllgo SOccer · Ria Grande at Cedarville, 7 p.m. ,'.1 '/.. __ BY BRAD BSHERMANC!:i'MYDA.IL¥1RIBUNE .COM Marietta at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. ·COLUMBUS (AP) point lead over Columbus Republican Kenneth Mayor Michael Coleman. Blackwell and Democrat Ted who had the support of 19 . Strickland are the early lead- percent. Former state Rep. ers among candidates battling Bryan Flannery was far for their parties' 2006 guber- behind, with just 4 percent. Primary elections are natorial nominations. according to a new poll. scheduled for May. . Blackwell, Ohio's secretary . The poll; conducted by mail of state, was the choice between Sept. 22 and among 32 percent of regis- Wednesday, is based on tered Republicans who responses from I ,436 regisresponded to a mail poll by rered voters from across the The Columbus· Dispatch. state. The margin of error for Strickland, a U.S. congress- both intraparty matchups is man from Lisbon, received 4.5 p~rcentage points. ., the' support of22 percenf of Blackwell also. held a narDemocrats. row lead when all voters, · the 526 regardless · of · party, were Among Repilblieans who responded', asked'· to choose ·among' the Blackwell held a 14-point six major candidates. lead ·over Attorney General However, the top five finis~­ Jim Petro, who had the sup- ers all fell within 5 point& of , port of 18 percent. Auditor one another - and the total Beuy Momgomery was third for each was dwarfed by the with 16 percent. . 40 percent of poll participants Among the 558 Democrats who said they were undecidsurveyed, Strickland held a 3- ed. · Clnc:lnnllll • 6'7YI51Y Eastern sweep~ tri-match with GAHS, N-Y SOccer early leaders in primary races · ' MQnday, OctQber 10, 2005 • Poll: Blackwell, Strickland Tldii'S Flrecast Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE RIO GRANDE - The ------------~-. University of Rio Grande son. Redmen soccer team, ranked Senior mid-fielder John No. 2 in the latest NAJA Top Carroll picked up the first of 25 rating, scored four goals three assists on the Heywood in a span of 19 minutes in the goal. Rio added a second second half to gain a 4-l win goal in the 73rd minute over Mount Vernon when Carroll assisted sopho' Nazarene on Saturday after- more mid-fielder Ryan noon at Evan Davis Field. The two teams played Baxter. One minute later Rio put through a steady drizzle the entire contest and the condi- the game away on a goal from senior mid-fielder Ben tions; cut down on the effec- Calion. That goal · marked tiveit'ess of both teams. Carroll's third assist of the After a scoreless first half, Rio Grande (11-0, 3-0 game. AMCS) began to click and Mount Vernon Nazarene finally got on the scoreboard f8~3..2, 2-2 AMCS) scored in the 67th mmute when 1ts only goal of the game tn sophomore forward Guy · the 76th mmute when Josh Heywood rilled a shot past Van Pelt . made go~d on a Mount Vernon Nazarene penalty ktck past R1o goal. goalkeeper Jordan Knight. It keeJ?Cr Derek Talcott. was the fourth goal of the RIO closed out the sconng week for Heywood and his Please see Redmen, 88 team-leading I Oth of the sea- Bowling ,Green ·takes·down Bobcats . BOWLING GREEN (AP) - Omar Jacobs threw for 381 yards · and two touchdowns and B.J. Lane ran for two scores in the second half to help Bowling Green defeat Ohio 38-14 on Saturday. Charles Sharon had 'rn receptions for 185 yards and a touchdown for the Falcons (3-2, 2-0 Mid-Ameri'can Conference), who have won their last four meetings with the Bobcats. Lane finished with 93 yards on 17 carries. · Austen Everson threw for 171 yards with two interceptions and Jordan Meyers returned a blocked punt 15 yards for a score for Ohio (2-3 , 1-1 ), which managed liolzer Clinic is Close to You... .' . With over 100 board certified physicians, 9 convenient locations, and 28 medical specialties, Holzer Clinic is close to you. The region's best healthcare is right here. only 68 yards rushing. Jacobs found Sharon for a 41-yard TO pass in the third quarter to give the Falcons a 21 -7 lead. Jacobs has 19 touchdown passes thi s season after leading the nation with 41 as a sophomore . Everson's 2-yard TO run .cut the l~ad to 21-14 but Please see Bobcats, 84 HOLZER Medical Excellence. Local Caring: CLINIC ·Athens Charleston Gallipolis Jackson · Lawrence Mergs Pt. Pleasant �, Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com . • Monday, October 10!2005 BY ToM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS BY MARK loNG ASSOCIATED PRESS Houshmandzadeh out with band rruury . . JACKSONVILLE-, Fla. {AP) - Bengals receiver T.J. Houshmandzadeh was inactive Sunday ·ni¥,ht · ,against '. the JacksonvJlle Jaguars because of a hand injury. Houshmandzadeh, the team's second-leading receiver behind Chad Johnson, has 20 catches for 248 yards and a touchdown Utis season: He injured his Mnd last week against lfol!S(!>n, when . he ca11ght ~iglit passes.for 10~ )(ari!S. · photo Jacksonville Jaguars' Fred Taylor. right. looks for running room in the fourth quarter as Cincinnati Bengals ·defender Anthony Mitchell waits to make the tackle Sunday in Jacksonville, Fla. AP when Kyle Larson's long punt was brought back because of an illegal touching. Wrighster caught the pass in the flat, hurdled Deltha O'Neal at the 5 and trotted into the end zone. When Cincinnati . ' put together a . decent ' drive Johnson turned the _wrong way on Palmer's deep pass and couldn't get to iJ. But Johnson and Palmer got into it on the sideline, and coach Marvin Lewis had to separate them. Larson's next punt was blocked, and the Jags got the b 11 h B 1 33 a at t e enga s · Scobee's 32-yard tield goal made it I 0-0. Scobee followed with the 51-yard field goal that made it 13-0. Carson and Johnson, having worked things out, hooked up three tilnes on the next drive, including the !~yarder for a touchdown. Johnson made good on his promise of having something special plarined if he scored during Cincinnati's lone appearance in prime time this season. He beat Rashean Mathis in the comer of the end . zone, then performed CPR on the football. He pretended to give it mouth-tomouth and three chest compressions. CLEVELAND - On his way out of Browns Stadium, quarterback Trent Dilfer seemed a little embarrassed as he accepted a few compliments for playing a good game. "Yeah, thanks," Dilfer said with a smile and more than ·a hint of sarcasm. "1\vo nice throws." Two was all Cleveland needed. Dilfer connected with wide receiver Antonio Bryant for two touchdowns in a 38-second . span late in the fourth quarter as the Cleveland Browns rallied io a 20-10 victory over the sputtering Chtcago Bears. For nearly 57 minutes, the Browns (2-2), who were without rookie wide receiver Brayton Edwards, appeared headed toward another tough loss at home. But Dilfer, who threw two interceptions in the ftrst half and spent most of the second preaching patience in the huddle, carne through in the clutch. · "It was ugly out there," Dilfer said. "I'll be the frrst to admit it. Two plays is all we made the whole day." With the Browns trailing I 0-6, Dilfer, making his IOOth career start, hit Bryant for a 33-yard 'ID with 3:02left. The · scoring strike was also the 33year-old Dilfer's IOOth career TD pass. "It took me longer to get there than some guys," he said. No. 101 didn't take long at all. After Bears rookie quarterback Kyle Orton's fumble was recovered by Chris Crocker, Dilfer found Bryant on a similar route in the left comer, a 28-yarder that put the Browns up by I0 with 2:24 remaining. For Bryant, the two scoring catches helped erase some frustration from a ·loss in Indianapolis two weeks ago, when he couldn't haul in a possible TD pass from Dilfer 10 the fourth quarter. "I was antsy to do something," Bryant said. "I wanted to make a play." For Browns fans, the Dilfer- BY MIKE HARRIS BY ALAN ROBINSON ASSOCIATED PRESS ' ASSOCIATED PRESS KANSAS CITY, Kan. Mark Martin bounced back from· a costly crash with a dominating victory Sunday · at Kansas Speedway, keeping .the veteran racer's slim championship hopes alive. But to get the 35th victory of his career and stay in the hunt for the Nextel Cup, Martin had to hold off his teammates. A lot of them. AP photo Martin and teammate Greg Mark Martin waves to the. crowd at Kansas Speedway after Biffle led Roush Racing's winning the NASCAR Banquet . 400 in Kansas City, Kan., sweep of the top three spots, Sunday. Martin drives by Jeff Gordon (24) and Brian Vickers and Roush cars took four of (25). It was Martin's first win of the season. the top .five. It was the 46- seventh in the standings, I I 3 time series runner-up tumyear-old Martin's first since points behind Stewart with blitig to ninth place , 138 Dover in June 2004. six races left in the Chase. points out of first. But the last laugh ·might "It probably puts us back But Sunday's race was a belong to Tony Stewart, who close," Martin said. "But it's bit of redemption for Martin . . finished fourth and extended going to be a lot harder now who took the lead for the his Chase lead from four than it was going to be if we first time with a two-tire stop points to 75. It was Stewart's could have finished in the on lap 122 and wound up 15th top 10-finish in the last top I0 at Talladega." leading three times for 139 16 races. Martin credited the crew of laps. Biffle, another of the 10 All five Roush drivers are drivers in the 10-race Chase, his No. 6 -Ford with putting intheChasefieldandfourof back in Victory Lane. passed Stewart for second him ..1 want to win so bad ami them finished in the top I0, place 30 laps from the end of with polewinner · Matt the 267-\ap Banquet 400 and they believe in me," he said. Ken seth finishing : fifth. went after Martin , cutting a "They made a winner out of Reigning Cup champion lead of about 20 car-lengths an old man today.". Kurt Busch, the fifth Roush to lessthan half of that. Martin's crash early in the driver. finished 14th. But Martin was able to race Oct. 2 at Talladega Stewart now leads . Ryan maintain that lead to the end, Superspeedway relegated Newman, who fini sheq 23rd, leading Biffle and Carl him to a 41st-place fini sh by 75 points. Newman Edwards to the finish litie. and, worse, cost him valu- trailed by just four points Martin jumped from ninth to able points, sending the four- heading into Sunday 's race. Sweeps from PageBl added eight and Brannon seven. Winebrenner also had four kills in the win with Brannon tallying three and two apiece for Weber and Hayman. Weber also had four blocks in the wi~ .r Bissell handejl out SIX aSSIStS. . J In Gallia Academy's win over the Athens Countians, Close had live points, seven kills and 15 digs in an allaround strong effort. Cochran . BY STEPHEN HAWKINS AP photo Cleveland Browns defensive back Chris Crocker (25) poonces on a fumble by Chicago Beafs quarterback Kyle Orton (18) in the fourth quarter Sunday in Cleveland. Two plays later Browns quarterback Trent Diller threw a 28-yard touchdown pa~s to Antonio Bryant in the Browns' 20-10 win. to-Bryant hookups salvaged a pick practiced all week, but dreary and dull afternoon. his arm became swollen fol: Instead of witnessing another lowing the club's walkthrough · loss because of a last-second and he was admitted to the field goal, controversial cl!ll or Cleveland Clinic. idiotic play like Dwayne Orton's 8-yard TD pass to Rudd's mindless helmet toss Marc Edwards gave the Bears in 2002, the dedicated fans a I0-6 lead in the third quarter. went away with smiles. But Cedric (lenson fumbled Cleveland ~ust 15-35 at on· the Bears' next poss.ession home since I : and they went three-and-au( "It's awesome," Browns soon after. Still, Chicago led offensive tackle Ryan Thcker by four when Adrian Peterson, said. "It's good for the fans who replaced Jones, ran for 19. and players. When you win at yards on 3rd-and-19·for a tlrst home, everything is better. down with 7; 13 left. Your kids behave better, you Chicago's drive ·stalled; and love your wife more and·even a punt appeared to pin the the food tastes better." Browns back at the 17. But a The ~ears ( 1-3) were penalty forced the Bears to undone by'costly mistakes and kick again, and punter Brad an offense that couldn't get Maynard failed to get off much going behind Orton, another good one as the who went 16-for-26 for 117 Browns took over at the 46yards.. a 29-yard swing. . Chicago running back Dilfer took advantage of the Thomas Jones rushed for 137 yards on 24 carries, but left tield position, hitting tight erid midway through the fourth Aaron Shea for II yards quarter ·with an injured right before hi s frrst TD pass to Bryant. . kn ee. . There was frustration ooz"We couldn't put it away," ing from every corner of the Bears coach Lovie Smith said. Bears' locker room. "We've got to lind a way to 1 'We have to stop thinking win ~ " we're a good defense and start Cleveland's Phil Dawson stepPing up and do it," line. kicked tield goals of 19 and 44 backer Bnan Urlacher said: yards. · "1\vo plays killed us. No Rookie Robbie Gould, excuses." signed by the Bears on Edwards remained hospital- Saturday ·to replace injured ized after surgery on Saturday kicker Doug Brien, kicked a to treat an infection in his right 44-yarder and missed from arm. The No. 3 overall draft 48. Martin ·dominates in 'Cup victory Pitt gets Win over Bearcats ..' also had a solid match with six points, four kills and 10 digs. Heather Withee scored ftve points and handed · out four assists for the ·Angels with Taylor adding five helpers. Geiger had four kills and blocks apiece, Leslie amassed five kills and Leslie Niday had seven digs . Gallia Academy plays in . another tri-match tonight, playing host to Minford and · Fairland. Eastern returns to the Tri -Valley Conference title chase Tuesday when Trimble pays a visit. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Houston eliminates Braves Jn postseason record 18 innings . ASSOCIATED PRESS from there. The defense's other key stop came on fourth-and -! at the Jags 39-yard line with 14:30 remaining. Rudi Johnson ran up the middle, and John Henderson and Marcus Stroud stuffed him for no gain. The Jags then drove 26 yards to set up Scobee's tina! field goal, which tied his previous career long and the franchise record. . The Bengals used two long passes from Palmer to rookie Chris Henry to cut the lead to 23-20 with 5:16 remaining : Palmer hit Henry down the sideline for a 47-yard gain, then hit the third-round draft Pick across the middle two plays later for a 25 -yard score . Aside from the tina! drive, nearly everything went right for the Bengals late. Very little ·went right for them early. Cincinnati fell behind 13-0 before Chad Johnson caught a 14-yard TD pass frorn Palmer. Cincinnati had a 69-yard punt nullified by penalty, dropped an interception, shanked a punt and had another one blocked- all in the first half. The Jaguars had· great tield possession following the miscues, helping them score a touchdown and a field goal. Leflwich found George Wrighster for a 26-yard.scon: after gaining about 40 'afds www.mydailysentinel;com . Jaguars .too much for B.engals Browns rally to victory over Bears JACKSONVILLE, Fla. The Cincinnati Bengals might want to hold off making any Super Bowl plans. Byron Leftwich threw two touchdowns, Fred Taylor ran for a season~high 132 yards and the Jacksonville Jaguars handed the Bengals their first loss of the season, 23-20 Sunday night. Cincinnati started 4-0 for the first time since 1988 the franchise's last Super Bowl season - and entered the game as one of the last two undefeated teams in the league. But the Jaguars took advantage of good tield position early and had two btg stops late that left AFC SOLtlh rival Indianapolis · as the lone unbeaten. Josh Scobee kicked three tield goals, including a 51yarder in the second period and a 53-yarder with 9:45 to play that gave the Jaguars (32) a 10-point lead. Jacksonville's defense held on from there- barely. The unit made two huge ·stops that kept Carson Palmer from engineering.,.a dramatic fourth-quarter comeback. Bobby McCray knocked the ball oUt of Palmer's hand at the Jacksonville 45-yard line with I ;28 to play. Akin Ayodele, who dropped a possible interception the play before, recovered it. The Jags ran out the cloc~ Monday, October 10,2005 PITTSBURGH _ Six games into a season that couldn't have gone . much worse for Pitt, new coach Dave Wannstedt finally lost h i~~~~g~~g his players along the sidelines after Cincinnati scored its second touchdown of the third quarter, Wannstedt · must have been trying to scare the lethargy out of a team that began the season ranked No. 23 but, until Saturday, hadn't beaten a maJor c~llege opponent. Somethm~ m~st have ~ worked. Wtth thetr offens~ . not domg much, the Panthers spectal teams set up o~e touchdown wtth Gunn s blocked punt. ~nd .scored on Darrelle Rev1s ?9-yard )lUnt return a.s Ptll s~otled Cmcmnau s first game 10 the Big East .Conference by winning 38-20. The victory was' Pitt's frrst against a major college opponent - the only previous win was over Division IAA Youngstown State and came after the Panthers (2-4, 1-1 Big East) were upset by Ohio University and Rutgers and outclassed badly at home by Notre Dame. Pitt's offense was lethargic again fn ·the frrst half - a \l9J..lKt¢l!J tK. )}t>P~ ,QJ~Bi~l\~~~' Auto Accidents Workers' Compensation ChilllJllliCia ri theY"" 1998 V.P. WV CbiiOp'm SOO<ty M<mber ol A..ri<an 8aord ri Flftn!iir.: Pdessimals. 20 yn experience Member crt Arooi""' Ac:odoimy cri MooiUII ACIIplndiJre with his receivers and with getting adequate protection. He tinished 14-of·32 for 175 yards and, with Pitt trying to run down the clock in the fourth quarter, twice lost fumbles as his protection collapsed. . · For Cincinnati (2-3, 0-1 ), an offense I hat was 93rd nationally in passing efficiency and 99th in scoring was only slightly more productive than it was in being held to 19 · ts ·111 'tt s prevtous · pom l wo games - . a 44-16 loss to Miami (Ohio) and a 7-3 win over Western Carolina. Bradley Glatthaar ran for a touchdown for the tifth consecutive game, a 4-yaroer early in the third quarter set up by Dustin Grutza's 56' yard pass to Earnest Jackson. Grutza also threw a 22-yard scoring pass to · Jackson but, other than those two completions, completed only seven other passes. TIRED OF JUST HAVING AJOB? LOOKING FOR ANEW CAREER? Wonderful opportunities are available in Tom Peden Country. We are expanding our staff and need more salesmen and saleswomen. No Experience is required, · only a willingness to learn, work as a team and have a strong initiative. • Potential income 40·60k • 401 K Retirement 'Plan . • Work At The #1 Dealership . • Health Insurance Call To Schedule An Interview: • Sport~ lnj\Kit-s • MostlnsumD.:e! • Medicare •Ac.upunCl urt •Samcdayappl Tom Peden Country Ravenswood Chiropractic Center ~~ season-long problem for a team that had · one of the · nation's best passing offenses a year ago - until Tyler Palko hit Greg Lee for a 44yard reception to set up one of Josh Cununings' three lield goals. Pitt led 16-0 at halftime. Palko also found Lee on a 0 I -yard scoring pass to start the fourth quarter, after a defensive game opened up in the third quarter with each team s.con'ng twt'ce. An", u at the · same time, caused Wannstedt to open up along the sidelines. "We're glad to get the win, don't get me wrong," Wannstedt said. "We'·ve got a long way to go before we feel good about ourselves here." Palko, very productive over the.second half of last season with 17 touchdown passes and two interceptions in his tina! six games, again had trouble regularly connecting 1·800·822.0417 • 372·2844 475 South Church Street • Ripley, WV 25271 . 304-273-5321lE 316 Washin nSt Ravenswood, WY \ Roger . HOUSTON ' qemens and the Houston Astros gave a . whole new meaning to the word "longevity." · The 43-year-old Rocket came out of the bullpen to rescue the Astros and Chris Burke ended the jongest postseason game in baseball history with a home run in the 18th inning, lifting Houston over the Atlanta Braves 7-6 Sunday and · into the NL championship series. The Braves took a five-run lead into the eighth, and were · d d th' fi potse to sen IS ust-round series back to Atlanta for a d · · G ectslve arne 5 Monday Instead,' Lance night. Berkman hit a grand slam in the eighth and Brad Ausinus tied Game 4 with a two-out homer in the ninth barely beyond Gold Glove center fielder Andr.uw Jones' outstretched glove. Then, at 6-all, the Braves and Astros began the real endurance test that wound up lasting 5 hours, 50 minutes. The previous longest postseason game also occurred · in Houston - the New York Mets clinched the 1986 NLCS with a J6, inning win at the Astrodome. With Clemens pitching three innings in his first relief appearance since 1984 - . and this time atoning for a poor start in Game 2 - the Astros advanced to play the St. Louis Cardinals in the NLCS starting Wednesday night at Busch Stadium. It will be the tirst · NLCS rematch since Pittsburgh and Atlanta played in 1991-92. Last October, the Cardinals beat Clemens in Game 7, denying the Astros their first World Series appearance. And it was another early October exit for the Braves, who have won an unprece- dented 14 straight division titles but have just one World Series crown to show for it. The Astros eliminated Atlanta last year. The Braves wasted an early grand slam by Adam LaRoche. Berkman's shot made this the first postseason game ever with two slams. .Burke entered the game in . the lOth inning as a pi'nchrunner. He came up with one out .in the 18th against rookie Joey Devine, and launched a drive over the left-tield wall. Burke was mobbed his teammates at the plate after only the sixth series-~nding home run in history, and the tirst since Aaron Boone sent the Yankees over Boston in AP photo the lith inning of Game 7 in Houston Astros' Chris Burke rounds the bases after hitting the the 2003 ALCS. game-winning home run off Atlanta Btttves relief pitcher Joey Batting just before Burke. Devine in the bottom: of the. 18th in:ning in Game 4 of the Clemens took a mighty swing Nattonal League Dlvtston Senes Sunday 1n Houston. Houston · and missed . against Devine , won 7-6 and won the sertes 3 games ,to 1. "I'm sure proud of the before . striking out. Clemens sacrifice bunt after a leadoff has never htt a home run tn the majors. walk by Craig Biggio. But guys," Clemen·s said ~ "It's Clemens first entered the alter another .walk, Morgan been a lot of work for us. How game as a pinch-hitter in the Ensberg grounded into an 'bout the Iii~?" bottom of the 15th, and had a inning-ending double play. Standing next to Clemens, the 25-year-o\d Burke was pitching on three day, · re.,l, beaming. allowed the tlrst two hilters to "I'm just glad I could do my reach in the eighth and was part," Burke said. "It was pulled. Biggio reached on a draining, mentally draining." fielder 's choice grounder and "It was kind of a microcosm Scott walked be fore of our season," Burke said. Berkman' s grand sl am, an "Started out slow, finished opposite-field shot into the strong." seats in left. The Astros started off 15-30 Farnsworth managed to pre· before rallying to claim the serve the lead then . ge tting wild-card spot, though they Morgan Ensberg on a <:ailed finished II games behind St. third · strike before Mike Lamb's tlyball that ri ght fieldLouis in the NL Central. · About three hours before er Jeff Francoeur caught on the game finally ·ended, the warning track. He dtdn 't Ausmus hit his unlikely have the same success against homer off Kyle Farnsworth . No. 8 hitter Ausmus an inning In the eighth, Farnsworth - later. the latest in a long line of LaRoche hit a grand slam in Atlanta relievers to fail in the the third off Astros starter postseason - gave up the Brandon Backe. who loaded grand slam to Berkman after the bases after walking two replacing Tim Hudson. batters and hitting another. Ausmus, with just three Jones added a sacrifice tly to homers in 134 regular-season put the Brave s up 5-0 in the games, hit a ball that rico' tifth. cheted off a column in leftBrian McCann , the rookie cenier tield -just above the 'catcher whose three-run yellow line signifying a home · homer ciff Cl emens was the run. Had it hit about a foot big blow in Game 2. put the more to the left, the ball Braves up 6-1 when he led off would have still been in play the eighth with a homer. and Ausmus held to a double. McCann grounded out leadThe Astros thought they had ing off the 17th in a rematch anotner homer to win it in the against the future Hall of lOth, but Luke Stott's drive Farner. down the Ieft-tield line curled Notes: There were 553 total just left of the pole. The pitches. Clemens threw . the crowd was already m a frenzy last 44 of · Houston 's 299 before realizing the ball had pit<:hes .... Nicole Oswalt, the been called foul TV wife of Astros pitcher and replays conftrmed that it was. Game 3 winner Roy Oswalt. Scott grounded out on the sang the national anthem next pitch. before Sunday's game and Atlanta led 6·1 wlien "God Bless America" during Hudson, the Game loser the seventh-inning stretch. Cardinals sweep Padres, a~vance to NL Championship BY BERNIE WILSON ASSOCIATED PRESS first care.er postseason homer as the Cardinals chasec:J former teammate SAN DIEGO _ Reggie Wooqy Williams before he Sanders and the St. Louis could get out of the second Cardinals seem to be in a inning. hurry to return to the World Right-hander Matt Morri s, Series, and they weren't who's been with the about to be slowed by the Cardinals since 1997 and is San Diego Padres. their longest-tenured player, The Cardinals, baseball 's recovered from his late-seabest team in the regular sea- son struggles to hold the son, brushed aside the Padres hitless for · 4 1-3 Padres just as almost' every- innings. With two on in the body thought they would, .bottom of the ninth, Jason winning 7-4 Saturday night lsringhausen struck out for a three-game ·sweep of Brian Giles and retired Ryan their first-round playoff Klesko on a comebacker to series. earn his I Oth career postsea"We' re just glad we have it son save. over," Sanders said. "We Sanders and Eckstein are have a big series coming up the only Cardinals players next. We're just . going to with World Series rings. take a little time off and get Sanders won his with the ourselves ready." Arizona Diamondbacks in The Cardinals made it to 200 I, and Eckstein with the the World Series last year Angels the following .season. before flopping in a four"I'm just going to keep game sweep by the Boston working and go from there," Red Sox. St. Louis advances Sanders said. to the NL championship San Diego was as series for the fourth time in mediocre in this series as it six years, and will have was in ·winning the woeful ·home-field advantage NL West. The Padres never against the winner of the · led, and their starting pitchHouston-Atlanta series. The ers lasted only 10 innings, Astros lead 2-1 - they lost with a 13.50 ERA . San to St. Louis in seven games Diego (82-80) entered the in last yea('s NLCS. playoffs with the worst winSanders drove in two more ning percentage.of a division runs to set an NL division champion (.506) in a nonseries record with- I0, ·atid strike seas.on. Including this little David Eckstein hit his series, they finished one game under .500. Other than a ninth-inning rally · by the Padres that fell short in Game I, this series was like a bully kicking sand in the face · of a 98-pound weakling at the beach. Sanders, who played for the Padres in 1999, did the most damage. In Game I, he hit a grand slam off ace Jake Peavy and finished with an NL division series-record six RBis, then ·drove in two more runs in Game 2 .. Saturday nig'ht, Sanders stepped in against Williams with the bases loaded and two outs in the second, and lined a 1-1 pitch into left field for a 5-0 lead. Four batters earlier, Williams left an 85 mph pitch over the middle of the plate and Eckstein - the 5foot-7, 165-pound shortstop - drove it over the left-field fence for a two-run homer. It was Eckstein's 24th career postseason game . . He had three hits and a walk. Williams made four posiseason starts for -St. Louis last year, including Game I of the World Series, when he allowed seven runs and eight hits over 2 1-3 innings for a no-decision in an 11-9 loss. Williams was shaky from the start of San Diego 's first home-postseason game since 1998. Eckstein singled to shallow left-center on the second. pitch and scored on Albert Pujols' double to right-center with one out. · The Cardinals batted around in the second. Morris was aboard for Eckstein's homer, then Williams loaded the bases by allowing a double to Jim Edmonds, intentionally walking Pujols and hitting Larry Walker with a pitch on the right knee. Sanders' double chased the 39-year-old right-hander. Williams allowed five runs and six hits in I 2-3 innings, struck out l wo and walked two . Morris held San Diego to two runs and five hits in six innings, struck out four and walked three. He began the year 10-1 but ended the reg. ular season with a careerhigh five-game losing streak, spanning seven starts. St. Louis took a 7-0 lead on Yadier Moliml's two-run single in the fifth. All-Star closer Trevor Hoffman ·made his first appearance of the series for the Padres in the ninth, but San Diego trailed by three runs. The Padres finally broke through against Morris a naif-inning later. Joe Randa hit a one-out double and scored on a single by pinchhitter Eric Young. Mark Loretta singled in Young. . AP photo St. Louis Cardinals centerfielder Jim Edmonds robs San Diego Padres' Khalil Greene of a hit during the fifth inning of Game 3 of the National League Division Series Saturday in San Diego. Dave Roberts homered in the seventh off Brad Thompson, and Ramon Hernandez connected in the eighth against Julian Tavarez. "It got scary when you have a good team like that and they have a momentum shift," Sanders said. Notes: This was the first Yankees stay alive.in playoffs with win over Angels BY MIKE FITZPATRICK ASSOCIATED PREss NEW YORK Derek Jeter, Mariano Rivera and the ·New York Yankees are still :arour\d _ by the slimmest of · :mSI~~~footed catcher Jorge Posada barely beat the tag for the go-ahead run on Jeter's .seventh-inning bouncer, and :the New York Yankees ;scratched out a 3-2 vic~ory ·Sunday night over the Los :Angeles Angels to force . a decisive fifth game tn California. Pinch-hitter R~ben Sie.rra ·came through wtth a tymg :single and, ~ith Yapkee :Stadium rockmg, R1vera :retired Vladimir Guerrero for ·the final out to finish off a two-inning save as the Yankees evened the best-of.five AL playoff series at two ;games apiece. · After a rainout Saturday :postponed Game 4, the teams . must now tly crqss-country overni~ht to play Monday tn Anaheim at 8:15 p.m. EDT. Both scheduled pitchers were :already waiting out West - Game I winner Mike Mussina and Angels ace Bartolo Colon . Thanks to yet another New York comeback, thi s firstround series is the only one to 5 go the distance in 200 . The winner Monday faces the Chicago White Sox in the AL championship series. It also means 37-year-old Bernie Williams has at least one more game left with the Yankees. He can become a free agent after this seasonhis 15th in New York. Trying to knock New York out of the playoffs for the second time in four seasons, the • Angels built a 2-1 series lead on airtight defense and a deep bullpen . This time, both betrayed them. With the Yankees trailing 2I, Robinson Cano reached on an infield single to stait the seventh and Posada drew a one-out walk from losing pitcher Scot Shields. Sierra, balling for No. 9 hit'ter Bubba Crosby. grounded a sharp sin'gle to ri ght and Cano scored standmg up desptte a strong throw from Guerrero, leaving runners at the cor- ners. pitching on only. three days' Jeter, at the center of so rest. After a no-decision in many big moments for the Game 2, he was told Sunday Yankees, topped a slow morning that he would need bouncer to third, forcing to step in for scheduled Chone Figgins to charge the starter Jarrod Washburn, , scratched because of a throat ball. Figgins, who made a cou- · infection and fever. pie of outstanding defensive As a rookie, Lackey started plays earlier in the series, and won Game 7 of the 2002 bounced a wide throw to the World Series against San plate, and the slow-footed Francisco on short rest·, and Posada barely beat .it without his ca'p was sent to the Hall of a slide. Catcher Bengie Fame. Molina·argued the call, as did He delivered another gutsy Angels manager Mike performance before 56,226 Sciascia. raucous fans . Winning pitcher AI Leiter After rain fell all weekend got Darin Erstad to ground in the Big Apple, Game 4 was into an inning-ending doub.le played under a clear sky on a play in the seventh. With the crisp, 61-degree night. Chacon retired his first nine season on the line, Rivera got six outs for his record 34th · bailers, striking out four, and career postseason save and Guerrero's infield single with second of the series. two outs in the founh was the Acquired from Colorado Angels' first hit. for a pair of minor league Lackey had the Yankees off pitcl]ers in late July, Shawn balance, too:· Alex Chacon was one of the fill-in Rodriguez' s bat slipped out starters who helped savl! the of his hands and sailed into Yankees down the stretch - the seats about halfway down and he delivered again in hi s the left-field line after he playoff debut. swung and missed in the While Chacon went · 10 third. The ri ght-hander held days between starts, Los New York hitless until Angel es' John Lackey was Posada's two-out . double in the fifth. Chacon finall~. faltered in the sixth. Juan Rivera drew a leadoff walk on four pitches and advanced to second on Steve Finley's sacrifice. With two outs, Figgins. who started tlie series 0-for11, lined an RBI double into the right-field corner, and Orlando Cabrera hit the next pitch to right-center for consecutive doubles and a 2-0 lead. Sheffield 's two-out RBI single cut it to 2'1 in the bottom half, and Sciascia handed the rest. of the game to his normally steady bullpen . Shields retired Hideki Matsui to end the inning. Lackey lasted'S 2-3 innings - just as he' did for a nodectsion in Game 2 - and allowed only · two hits. He struck out six and walked four. Chacon gave up two runs ·)lnd four hits in 6 1-3 innings. Williams, baseball's career leader in postseason homers (22) and RBls (80), received a standing ovation before each trip to the plate , with the crowd chanting " Bernie' Bernie!" He (lnished 0-for-4. playoff game in Petco Park's two-year history, and the first postseason game in San Diego since Gan1e 4 of the 1998 World Series, when the New York Yankees completed a sweep . . ,. San Diego has lost seven straight post season games . ... The Padres al so were swept by the Cardinals in the 1996 division series. Mason CountY Fair ••fall Prize -.sash"Siblnlu. October 151h •••n·&:ooam Yllh&V8 .'S000Per ncket 304-77~·5696 304-675·4276 Need not be present ro win! Entertainment AII·U-Can·Eat Hog Roast $50.00 Ticket · 1 Admission and entered in drawings "Admission Only" tickets (not . entered in drawings) also available at the gate. $15 Adult: $8 Age 13 & Under Rt. .62 North Point Pleasant WV t �• ' Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Edwards hospitalized with arm infection CLEVELAND (APJ lt was not •mmedtately has been makmg steady Bro" ns rook tc wtde recetver known 11 Edwards has a staph progress Edwards m1ssed two Bra) ion Edwards remamed mfectiOn Crennel sa1d doctors weeks of trammg camp before hosp!t,Jhzed Sunday followmg don't yet know how long s1gnmg a five-year, $40 mtl· surgery to treat an mfectlon m Edwards Jrught be s1dehned han contract m August h1s nght ann Edwards d1dn't mention any The Browns (2-2) w~o had Edwards pract1ced all week problems w1th h1s arm to a bye last week, have had a and Y<as not h s ted on the reporters last "eek He wore a h1story of lllJUfles to top draft team s lnJ ury report lor protective sleeve over h1 s p1cks Cleveland s game agrunst the elbow dunng practice Quarterback Ttm Couch Ch1cago Bears Browns coach Edwards, who has yet to mtssed the tina! nme games of Romeo Crennel smd the first- crack Cleveland's startmg h1s second season w1th a fracround draft p1 ck took part 1~ hneup has mne catches for tured thumb and was plagued the team 's walkthrough 166 yards He scored on an SO- by elbow trouble dunng h1 s S<tturday yard TD receptJOn m the lime 111 Cleveland Defensive Afterward Edwards, who Browns' Sept 18 wm at Green end Courtney Browns mtssed had cuts and scrapes on h1s Bay, the type of game-break- 33 games over five seasons arm. noticed that 11 was mg play the club enVISIOned w1th assorted lllJUnes before swollen a nd showed team doc- h1m making when they select bemg released m March tors who admitted htm to the ed Edwards With the th1rd T1ght end Kellen Wmslow Cleveland Chmc overall p1ck m Apnl 's draft J r broke h1s ankle m Week 2 a Edwards underwent a s urgiThe former M1ch1gan star year ago, and IS s1dellned th1s cal pro~edure Saturday mght has been hsted as the club's season w1th mJunes sustamed to have the mfectwn cleaned No 3 rece1ver, but Crennel m an offseason motorcycle ou t, Crennel smd sa1d last week that Edwards IllJUry Bobcats fromPageBl Bowhng Green responded wnh a I 0-play, 78-yard dnve culmmatmg 11\ a !-yard scormg run by Lane Nate Fry k1cked a 27-yard Nlonday,Oktoberto,2oos www.mydai)ysentinel.com field goal and Lane had a 22yard touchdown run m the fourth quarter tor the Falcons, who fimshed With 31 first downs and 573 yards of offense Bowhng Green's Steve Sanders also had s1x recepllons for 82 yards and a touchdown He recovered a Sharon fumble m the e nd zone m the second quarter to g1ve the Falcons a 7-0 lead PJ Pope rushed for 56 yards and a score for the Falcons, who have won two s tra~ght smce a 48-20 loss at Bo1se State Jelam Jordan also had two mtercept10ns for the second strm,gh_\.Jl.l!llle .... • ·Monday, October 10, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Blue Ja~kets edge Chicago CHICAGO (AP) - Bryan Berard had cause to celebrate Ius return to Ch1cago on Sunday mght The Columbus delenseman scored a second-penod goal , then set up Jody Shelley's eventual game-wmner, and the Blue Jackets held on to defeat the Blackhawks 3-2 for thetr first wm of the season Berard played for Ch1cago m 2003 04 but h1s contract "asn t renewed followmg the conclusiOn of the NHL loc kout He tell no remorse m he lpmg beat the Blackhawks who hke the Blue Jackets are now I 2 0 ' It defimtely puts a httle extra sptce on 11, but It was JUSt mce to get the first wm • th a t 's the most 1mportant thmg , Berard sa1d "It gets u s on the nght track We have a btg lour-game road tnp com1ng up" Jod) Shelley and Jason Chtmera also scored for Columbus, wh1ch had JUSt three goals 111 1ts first two games Ch1mera had been acqu1red m a trade from Phoemx on Saturday He was .tcqUJred along w1th Cale Hulse and Mike Rupp for Geoff Sanderson and T1m Jackman ~ribune CLASSIFIED "Obv1ously the playe• per cut around defenseman Jassen and beat sonnel movement of the last Cullimore Khab1buhn on the glove s1de lew days probably *ave us a boost." Dems sa1d. Chimmy Although the Blue Jackets gave u s a huge boost on h1s JUmped out to an 8-0 shots first s h1ft sconng a b1g goal advantage at the 8-mmute and gettmg us gomg there " m a rk, , ChiCa~o generated Columbus coach Gerard chances late m the perwd Gallant also was Impressed by thanks to three power plays Ch1mera Both teams had 12 shots after ' He gm here late last mght 20 mmutes and played h1s first game w1th Vorob1ev !ted 11 I all with h1s n~w teammates," Gallant 4 41 left m the first smd " He "as excited and the After Dems stopped guys were really happy for Vorob1ev ' s milia! shot from 1 htm n ght wmg, Tyler Amason fed 'It (the trade) g1ves our the rebound out from behmd team a d1fferent outlook, a lot the net to Vdrob1ev, who b1gger team " scored from JUSt beyond the Blackhawks rook1e Pavel crease Vorob1ev scored tw1ce for the Berard gave Columbus a 2second stra1g ht game and 1 lead at 6 24 of the second N1kola• Khab1buhn made 24 w1th a screened power-play saves Khab1buhn admitted goal from the pomt he' s not yet m the form he Shelly made 11 3-1 at 8 50 of showed m backstoppmg Tampa Bay to the Stanley Cup the penod when he drove unchecked to the net and 1n 20(}4 ~ "Of the three games I've popped m a rebound of playe d so far, I thought I felt Berard's shot from the pomt Vorob1ev cut It to 3-2 w1th a the best tomght,' Khab1buhn power-play goal at 5 32 of the sa1d " Obvtously I'm not thtrd After faking Dems to close to where I want to be " Chtmera gave the Blue the 1ce, he fired m a high shot Jackets a 1-0 lead JUSt 4 31 m from the nght c1rcle Columbus converted one of A s he reached the Ch1cago blue hne, Ch1mera took a long four power plays Ch1cago pass from Manny Malhotra, went 1-for-8 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS AD NOW ONLINE To Place Utribune Sentinel 1\egister Your Ad, (740) 446·2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To 446·3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 ~~------~~--~ Offee-llo{,(/4-~ Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Buckeyes fromPageBl mmute and a half lett, all that was left was for Robmson to take a couple ol knees to kill the clock 'It felt great," Hah sa1d or h1s game-chnchmg sack Now, for the f1rs t lime s mce '99, Penn State IS a player m the natwnal title p1cture Everyone feels that Penn State 1s back," sa1d linebacker Dan Connor, who had 12 tackles and a sack "We're back on the map " Defen se was the lynchpm of that ' 99 team w1th lme· backer LaVar Arrmgton and defens1ve end Courtney Brown prov1dmg the b1g second half · I don ' t thmk you can play any better than he (Posluszny) played,' Paterno sa1d " He s hke Shane Conlan" The Buckeyes had 230 total yards w1th Smtih passmg for 139 "Thmgs weren I c hckm g for some reason,' Buckc)es center N1ck Mangold sa1d "It JUSt d1dn ' t seem hke we could get two plays strung together" Penn State managed only 195 yards Rob1nson passed tor 78 and ran lor 52 " I haven t been around tor much wmnmg, but 1t's defi nllely a h1ghhght of my career," Robmson, a fifth year se mor, sa1d of the wm Ohto State was the highestranked opponent to VIS it State College su)ce No 2 M1am1 played at Beaver StadiUm m 2001 H1gh-s takes games hke th1s used to be common at Penn State, but dunng lour losmg seasons 111 the past five years Happy Valley' s been kmd of a sullen place W1th the Nlttany Lwn s back m the rank mgs and a wm a way from havmg first place m the B1g Ten all to themselves the student body was re-energized Some camped out for a week m what was dubbed ' Paternm 11le" around Beaver Stadwm for the fu s t comeflfSt·servc scats The Nlltany L1ons rew31d· ed thetr patience with a performance worthy of Paterno 's two champ1onsh1p teams In return , the bouncmg crowd of I 09,839 literally had the sta diUm rockmg up and down after Pe nn State scored two TDs m a span of 2 33 to take a 14 3 lead m the second quarter Willi a m s sped 13 yards w1th a s1mple toss sweep for a touchdown that gave Penn State tis lirst lead Moments later, Calvm Lowry p1c ked off Smtih 's pass and returned 11 36 yards to the Oh1o State 2 On th1rd and goal from the I Robmson scored on a keeper wl(h 7 55 to go m the half " We knew they •d come out - wnh the atmosphere of the game and electnc1ty m the a1r - they'd come out ready to play,' sa1d Hawk, who had nme tackles, three for losses " And we knew we had to match that I thmk commg out and giVIng up that early touchdown hurt us a little b!l • The B uckcyes responded to the Penn State defense and the thunderous roars of the cro"d w11h an 81-yard, 14play dn ve that Smith capped with a 10-yard TO run an11 reach across the goal hne wllh 33 seconds left m the half But that was Oh1o State's one and only sustamed dnve and the Buckeyes dropped to 17· 7 agamst Top 25 teams under Tressel The only sconng m the second half was Kevm Kelly's 41 yard field goal early m the thud, wh1ch made 11 17-10 and "as the last t1me Oh10 State's defense would let the N lita ny L10ns even threaten to score 'I thought the defense was absolutely superb," Paterno sa1d ''There was a lot of press ure One mistake and 1t's the enure ball game" For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Pa..-1-..11~ ~........ .- NOTICE TO CON· TRACTORS Seated propoaats lor the Construction of two (2) doors and the purchase and Instal· Courthouse , Pomeroy, Ohio 457611Phone 1740-992· 2895. A depoan o1 o dotters will bi required for each HI of plana and speclll· cations Each bid must be accompanied by ehher a bid bond In an amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs County lat1on of replacement wtndows for the Racine Museum/Cross Mill Pro]ecl Racine, Me1gs County Ohio will be received by the Mergs County CommiSSioners at the1r office at the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attantlon of bidders Ia called to ott of lhs r•q¥lfJI'!lltnla contatnad 1n ' tHii bid packet, particularly to the Federal Labor Standards Provisions and Davla·Bacon tng therein, on the 8th ance requirements, various equal oppor tunlty provisions, and 1tte requirement for a day payment bond and performance bond for 1OOo/o of the contract Pomeroy, Ohro 45769 unttl 1 00 PM, certified check, caahlera check, or let· Thursday, tar of credit upon a than I 0% ol the bid price No bidder may withdraw his bid with· In thirty (30) days alter the actual date oltha opening thereof The Malgo County amount In favor of the Commissioners reserve the right to re)ect any or all bide. Mtck Davenport, Proatdent, Melga October lowing solvent bonk In the amount of not less replacement aforesaid Meigs County windows to be pur· Commissioners Bid chased and lnotallod on lhe butldlng (27 Bond shalt be accompanied by Proof of Authority of the offl· clat or agent signing lhe bond Bids shalt be sealed and marked as Bid for Racine Muaeum/Crooa Mill Project and malted or dottvored to Malga County Commissioners, Courthouse, Vinyl wmdows total} and the ConstructiOn of two swmg doors from material provided on sUe Specifications provided 1n bid packet Speclr•catlons, and b1d forms may be secured at the oH1oe of Meigs County Commtssloners , Help Wanted Help Wanted 0 CRITICAL CARE SERVICES COORDINATOR Pleasant Vallt::y Husp1tal ts currently acceptrng resumes for a CniJcal Care Sm rcc' CnoroJrn.o1or m 1hc ICCU and ER Dcpanmems A mmrmum of 1hree years cxperrence m an aculc care sellmg Prev1ous , managemcnt!supcrvtsory expenence m elm teal serVICe areas tcqurred Graduale of a 'lhuol uf nursrng Curren! Wesl V1rgm1a hccnsc BSN preferred Flcx1ble scheduli ng exce llent sa lary holtdays health msurance s mg le/fam•ly plan dental plan , life insurance vacalrOn , lung 1cnn dJsab1hty and reuremem Se nd resumes to Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550. (304) 675-4340 www pvalley org AAIEOE ' County Commissioners (10) 5, 10,12 I Public Notice Notlca of Elecllon on Tax Levy In Excesa of the Ten Mitt Llmltallon Revised Coda, Sections 3501 11 (G). 5705.19, 5705 25 Notice Is hereby given that In pur· suance of of November, 2005, the question of levying a tax, In excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefll of Columbia township for the purpose of Fore Protecllon Said taK being a replacement of a lax of t mill at a rate not exceeding 1 (ana) milts lor each one dollar of valua tlon, which amounts to ten cents ($0 10) excess of the ten mtll limitation, for the benefll of Lebanon Township for the pur· poae of malntalnmg and operating ceme· teries Satd tax being (2) a replacement of a tax oil mitt at a rate not exceeding 1 (one) mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to ten cenls ($0.10) for each one hundred dollars of valuation for five (5) years. The potts for said Election witt open at 6 30 o clock 8 m and remain operr unlit 7 30 o clock PM of aald day By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio John N lhta Chairperson Rlla D Smllh , Director Dated Sept 5 2005 (10) 10, 17, 24, 31 for each one hundred dollars of valuatton, for five (5) years The Polls lor said Election will open al 6 30 o'clock AM and remain open unttl 7·30 o clock PM of said day By the order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio John N thte, Chairperson Rita D Smith, Director Dated Sept 5,2005 (10) 10,17, 24 31 a Resolution of tho Board of Township Trustees of the Township ol Columbia, Albany, Ohio, paoled on the Notice of Elecllon on Tax Levy In Excess of the Ten Mill Llmltatron Help Wanted Help Wanted WANTED: Revised Code, Sections 350111 (G) 5705 19, 5705 25 Not1ce Is hereby given that In pur· suance of a Resolution ol the Board of TOYinshrp Trustees of the Township ol Lebanon Portland, Ohio, passed on the 28th day of May, 2005, there witt be submittad lo a vote by the people of said subdl· vtson at a General Election to be held In the Township of Lebanon Ohio at the regular places of vot· mg !herein, on the 8th day of November, 2005, lhe question of levying a tax In regular places of vat· Wages, various lnaur· Commissioners or by 27, 2005 and Ihen at 1 15 PM al said off1ce opened and read aloud for the fol· 6th day of June, 2005, there will be submit· ted to a vote of tho people of said subdl· vlsldn at a General Election to be held In the township of Columbia Ohio, at the R . l g h t tc.Jo Public Not1ce I PositiOn ava1 able to ass1st an tndtvtdual With mental retarda tton who re5tdes m the Me1gs 0 nty area; 35 5 hrs, 11 pm Fn • Public Not1ce Notice of Elect1on on Tax Levy In Excess ol the Ten Mill Llmltallon Revised Code, Secllons 3501 11 (G) 5705 19, 5705 25 Notice Is hereby given that In purauance of a Resolullon ot the 7'30 am Mon; sleep-over requtred Must have high school diploma or GED, valtd driver's ltcense, three years good drivmg expenence and adequate aUtOmObtle InSUranCe. $725/hr Send re~ume to Buckeye Community Services P.O. BJ)ll 604, Jackson, OH 45640 or e-matl to· beyecserv@yahoo com. Board of Township Trustees of the Township ol Rulland, Rutland, Ohio passed on the 6th day ol June, 2005, there will be aubmlt· led to a vole ol tho people of said subdl· Deadline for apphcants 10/12/05. Pre-employment drug testtng Equal Opportumty Employer • Y'J..-.. tlceo:s 1.-. f"'oole....,spa.pers~.-...->"""",. I>~l•.,.,.c.-E>:rl ~Agl.._t lll:WJ "Y"OO"._..- I>OO"«:»r- vtsion at a General Election to be held In lhe Townshtp of Rutlqnd Ohio at the regular places of vol· ing therem, on the 8th day ol November 2005, the question of levying a lax In &Kcess of the len mill limitation for the benefit ol Rutland Township for the purpose of Fire Protection said tax being A replacement ol a tax of 1 mill at a rate not exceeding 1 (one) mills for each one dollar of valua tlon, which amounls to ten cents ($0 1D) for each one hundred dollars of valuation for five (5) years The potts lor said Etactlon woll open at 6 30 octock A M and remam open until 7 30 o'clock PM ol said day By order ol the Board of Electrons, of Meigs County, Ohio John N 1hle, chairperson, Rita 0 Smtih Director, daled Sept 5, 2005 (10) 10,17, 24 31 ' PubliC NotiCe Notice of Electron on Tax Levy m Excess of the Ten M11t Lrmltallon Revtsed Code, Sections 3501 11 (G), 5705 19, 5705 25 Notice IS hereby given lhat In pur· suance of a Resolution of the VIllage Council ol the VIllage of Racine, Racine, Ohio, passed on lhe 20th day of June 2005 there wilt be submitted lo a vote of the people of sa1d subdivision al a General Election to be held In the VIllage of Racine Ohio, at the regular placls of vat· lng thereon, on the 8th day of Novembar, 2005, the question of levying a tax, In excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit ol Racine VIllage for the purpoae of Current EKpenses Said tax being A replacement of a tax ol2 mills al a rate not exceeding 2 (lwo) mills for each one dollar ot valuation which amounts to twenty Public Not1ce The annual election of the Board of Directors lor the Meigs County Agricultural Society will be held at the Secretary a office at the fairgrounds, on Monday November 7 2005 The potts wlll be open from 5 pm to 9 pm on Election Day The election shall be by ballot Ballot• musl be marked with an • X ' opposite the name or It w111 not be counted The casting of votes for directors by proxies are not permiHed Only Meigs County residents holding membership llckets tor at teasl 15 deys before the date ol election may vote Members of the socl· ely must declare their candidacy for the office of Director of lhe Society by filing with the secretary, Debbie Watson, 42455 Woods Road, Coolville, Ohio 45723, a petition signed by 10 or more members of the society . who are residents of Meigs Counly al least 7 deya before the annual election of directors Is held Only regularly noml· paled candidates who have met tho Ill· lng raqu.remenl will be eligible lor election as director (10) 10, 17 Oead'~;,tU' Dally ln·Column 1 00 P m Monday·Frlday for Insertion In Nert Day•• Paper Swnday ln-Colwmn. 1 00 p.m •rl•dav For Sunday• Paper r \II\ I \II'! I" ~n Sunday Display 1 00 p m ThurSday for Sundays P••otor 2005 • ONLY $1 BO/per person • Harrah s Cas1no • Based on DOUBLE occupancy • No s1ngle occupancy • Pnvate Jet out of Charleston WV • Leave at APPROXIMATELY 3 pm on Fnday • Return on Sunday at APPRO X 7pm • Hosted by PVH Community Relations • Gladly accept cash checks & cred1t cards • Make all checks payable to the Pleasant Valley Hosptlat Foundatton • Call 9304) 675-4340, Ext 1326 For more mtormat1on or to make reservation s • LtmJied seats avatlablet Make Re~rvat to ns Nowt • No refunds LOOking For ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! $1 .00 for large ~~;;:;:-:~~§§:,:~~~~::=~~~~to edit ra]Kt cancel any 1 reaponalble tor no more than coat the ad at eny time Error' mu•t bll reported on the l1n1\ day of publication and apa~ occupied by the error and onlythe firal •n•ert•on We ehall not be liable ttl& publlcetlon or om 111lon otan 11dvertlaement Corra<:tlon wm be mada ln lhellr•tavallablfl edition • Boil numb&r Of wlll be i \II \ I ..., , H\ It I . ., ~ MONF v ru~ r I r r 2842. to are 10 lhe Federal Fair In violation ollhe HoMF~ ~~ "r Housing Act cl law MoBn EHoMrs ~~ 1968 • Thla """"'..'I Hou~t.' ~~ IO ~=======~ ~===~===~ ~lri99•6-16•,r8iri 0iiSri<yiiloiiniiie;,S.pr•u~ce ~L•ar•g.-3•bir •iiHiiooiursei iioi.nirooP•o~'"' GIVEAWAY Absolute Top Dollar U S Sll'fer and Gold Coins Proolseta Gold R1ngs Pre1935 US Currency SoiHalre Diamonds MT S Coin Shop 151 Second Avenue Galltpolls 740-446 of the any 1o1e of expense that fl!lllulta from are alway• confidential • Currant rata card appllea • AU reel eetate achtet'lllllmenll accepla only help wanled ad1 meeting EOE at1ndlrde We will not I n Atlanlic City Getaway • November 4 2005 to November 6 Graphics 504 for small Cook needed Apply •n per LPN C1rreer Opportunity Rockspr ngs Rehabllila110n ••NOTICE•• son at the Hohday Inn Make a difference and JOin a Cente,slookrnglorded<eat Galllpol s No phone calls canng team' Echomg ed compassionate State arrow Smart Contac Meadows IS an MRDO fac1h Testect Nurs tng ASSIStants please he Oh10 DiviSIOn o ty offenng residents out Compelll ve wages health lnanctal lnslltui!On rtu at on standing nurs ng care We and dental benefits ~nd currently have an LPN 401K a11a lable We take fftce of Consume LEA FIN Sales Manager even ng pos1tlon a11a1lable r de m our lacll1ty and res• Halts BEFORE you ref1 P 36-40 used good concrete TO espons1b11ites mclud Wages start at $13 50 per bloc~s You Haul Away c:lents and need great team a nee your home o ecru1tlng and 1raln1ng DRIVE hour Apply In person players to JOin us II you have btam a loan BEWAR (740)446-0609 arners customer serv1c Echomg Meadows 319 W these quahflcallons please f requests for any tar nd meeting sales goals I Union Athens Ohio 45701 apply to Rocksprtngs dvance payments o Giveaway (2~ 4 month old NO&XPERIEI>K:E NECESS.&.RY ou have a positive atti 740 594 3541 'HJI.l TIME ClASSES Rehab1lttat10n Center 36759 oes or Insurance Cal female Border Collie Mix ude are a sell-starter • COL TRAINI'IO Aockspnngs Road he OHice of Consume pups Call (740)2561556 • FINANCING ,t,V.&.ILABLE nd a team player LPN needed full t1me Pomeroy Oh10 45769 ffa 1rs toll free at 1 866 • JOB PLACEMENT ould hke to talk to you ENROUING NOW Monday Fnday day shth no Extendtcare Health 78-0003 to learn If th Mix breed puppies part Lab ust be dependable an weekends no holidays Serv ces Inc 1s an equal ortgage broker o and part COCker Spaniel ell ave reliable transports Apply at 936 So Rl 160 1oyer I hat ender opportuOity emp s properl black t7401446-6233 ion Position offers al Ga!l1pohs (740)446 9620 ALUAt(CE encourages workplace lcensed (This IS a publl pany benefits tnclu TRACTOR TRAILER d vers1ty MIF ON TRAINING CENTERS ng heattn dental VISIOn Medl H(j)me Health Agency WYTHEVILLE VA ndl 11e 1nsurance 40, k Inc seekmg a lullllnl8 AN RocKspnngs Aehab11 l!ai!On a1d vacation and parson Pauent care Coordinator for Center prov1des res1dents ~==~~~=~~ Found young Female 1·800-334·1203 I days Please sen GallipOliS Ohio and sur wtth outstandmg nurs1ng e= BasseH Hound bedside alllanct!llctorllal• cum esume to rounding area Dulles care and rehablllfatiOn serv P.co.1:...~JONM. PPMS call (304)675 6062 or WORKERS NEEDED Paul Barker mclude establishing and 1ces help1ng them return to a L __ ..;;SER:;;;,;V;;I05-;.,_.J Macon County An1ma1 100 Assemble crafts Circulation Manager ma1 nta1 nmg open hnes of hfe ol Independence at She~er wood Items Ohlo Valley Publllhlng commun1cat1on w1th area home We currently have TURNED DOWN ON To $480/Wk 825 Third Ave physicians and health care opportunities for AN s at our SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Found Dalmatian Camp Materials provided Galll~lla. 0~~ 45631 facilities m the deliVery of ~~:~ty located 1n Pomeroy No Fee Unless We Wlnt Conla,Area-(304)67!5 220~ Free Information pkg 24 Hr - r:.mayd~lyt 1 Home Health Sen11ces We We offer a COMPETITIVE 1 888 582 3345 P m 1 r· otter a compett1ve salary 801 -428-4 649 " YARD SALE - - - - - - - - - ·--~b:;:uo;ne:;:;c;,;•m::;._ _. and benefit package lor full SALARY SCALE and excel ::,.,,._;--....,----.., __ • An E~cellent way to eam t me Eo E Please send lent benefit package and a .,r.O For a lim1ted time make 50% resume 1o Audrey FarleY supportive work enwon HOMES money The New Awn Cal Manlyn 304 882 2645 sallmtJ Avon Call (740)446 Chmcal Manager 352 ment lnteres1ed candidates L__..;FO~R~S,;:A;;I:;:F.-._..1 3358 Second A11enue Galllpolts PLEASE CALL SHELLEY Are you looking for a change Gazette 1 day Delivery OH 45631 MECUM AT 740 992 6606 112 Pleasant Street 3 m your nursing? Ful11ime Sunday only Route cover .,.,..,.-,.----,.-,.-~ Ex1endtcare Hea th Bedroom 1 1/2 Baths Yard Sale 87 Locust St AN needed for growtng lng Gallipolis Ferry Apple Ohto Valley Home Health Serv1c;es Inc 1s an equa Famtly Room Dtmng Room Octoi:Ser 7th & 8th 9am home health agency Grovp: Glenwood Crab Inc hmngFuUand PartT1me opportunity employer that Full Basemen1 Storage 4pm Ae~lble schedul ng compel AN s Compet1t111e wages encourages workplace B dg Garage New Central Call m1leage and benelits lnclud dtversity MIF ON Air Cond New Windows 1tlve wages wLth benefits Creek & Jerrys Run 1787 Call toll free 1 866 368 (S00) 982 6397 8111 ing health 1nsurance Apply r.::~11""-"::"_ _ _ _"'l ('04)675 4034 Fd S ~ Yard sateSA n7Nayfirstaturuay Lea•"' ScHooLS • -------Monday house 1100 .... Message at 1480 Jackson P1ke past bowling alley - - - - - - - - - Home HeBI1h Care of SE Gallipolis or phone tolllr.ee .__ _llmRiriiiiiiriurricnririiONiioJ-' 1995 Doublew1de 3b r 2ba Something lof' everyone! AVON I All Areas! To Buy or OhiO is currently hlrmg 1 866 441 1393 wlattac:hed Garage Sell Shirley Spears 304- Home Health Aides - - ' - - - - - - - Concealed Pistol Class Breezeway & Barn 1 56 4 n.-~y~~-~~6~_75:._14_2_9______ _c_o_m_p_•t-lll_v_e_•_•_g_•_•__c_all Ohio Valley Wireless IS Octo ber a 900 am VFW acres Sandhill Ad $72 000 .n »J.EAU rJl'WJIJLI!,. • seeking enthusiastic sales Mason wv Ph (740)843 (304)895 3068 740 662 1222 BURGER KING persons that enjoy working 5555 Cell (740 )416 3329 MANACIEMENT 3BR double garage Lll~ock JnloCis1on Management w•th people 1n the commun G Ill 8 Family yard sale Oct 3 & OPPORTUNrnES C C .__ utlhly bldg 71 acre 1 4 9 00 to 5 00 Next to Corp Is currently acceptmg catiOn Industry Wages a po 11s areer o ""lr" Syracuse new roof $85 000 Easlern High School applications for Full T1me Include salary plus sales (Careers Close To Home) ( or ( Aldii'IQ mower lawn sweepOayshlft pos1t1ons (Sa 5p) ba'sed commiSSion Please Call Todayl 740 446 4367 7401992 63 17 7401416 2786 8f rsfngerator BuiCk Station Full Time evenmg pos1110ns call 740 508 0211 to 1 800 214 0452 Wagon Beauty Shop and Part Ttme Day pos1 arrange an mtervi8W ~gal pohscareercolegecom Accred1led Mcmtler Acc1ed 1 ng , . , . , tOn 1 s au.Ill1ed .ppl 1CaniS Equop snow blade and co,.~l 1o l......,..fltl8nt Colleges ·~ . . ~ h ld b I bl h hi ParamediCS & EMT s ~·""" blowerand lotsmuch of clothes smotivated ou e •ndiVIc:luals s a e •gw11hY needed Apply at 1354 •, ,, SchMiscaLANEquool s 12748 S • ilillii~llijl items more baby 170 good commumcat10n sktlls Jackson Pike Gallipolis 1 We seek career Oriented We offer a full benefits pack 1 Big Yard Sale 18 Depot 1ndrviduals who w1Hstrrve to age and 401K No prev1ous Part lime Optometnc Street Rutland Friday Sat ach eve the best If\ customer experience ts necessary We Asslstan1 needeQ No expe OIRECT TV 3 room Wlfh Mon and Tuesday New saliStaction and team work are the professional dtffer nence necessary Send Tlvo FREE 145 channels 4 year old Coton1a oo 3 and Used 740 742 2242 11 you have a de&lre to be ence 10 teleservlces and resume to Pont F'leasant only $39 00 per month Ask acres Appro~~: 1 900 sq tt 3 successrulwlthagoaldnven need grealleam players to Eye Clinic 201A 6th Street BO bedroom 2 baths 2 car how to gel FREE H Garage & Tag Sale Dale and growing cdmpany we 101 n us! Interested candt Pomt Pleasan! WV 25550 MAX and home Bntertaln garage Master bedroom s Hart Racine October 5th oft health dental ltfe 1nsur dates please calli 877-463- Deadline 10 07-QS 28x24 With a Jacuzzi tub 9 5 Recliner hOliday deco ment system Call800 523 $120 ooo (740)446 7029 d 54 I ance prescription car 6247 e11t 24 cr app y PA-·TIME HEA'TH n75'fi56~r;;;or~d~e::!la~<ls;.;,._ __, rations loveseat With twm •· e program paid vaca •-"·· L COORDINATOR·RN for 1100 WANJlll bed exercise equ1p end ;~~ 401K anc:l manage online WWW JOMislon com tables coffee tables fig ment apparel Advancement Is there anyone tn the Me1gs County Board of to Do area Mental Retardation and .__ _llliiiioiirii--r urlnas lamps baskets lots from w1thln If you are Inter Pom.roylM"oddle~l ,..... of 1m1sc bicycles linens ested m Gallipol s OhiO or looking tor full time work? WDeveklopdmentadl HDilsdabllitleHs After Life LapTop Sales & half of proceeds goes to C" -· 1 wv 1y Are you took•ng for bener ee en san o • ays o area app than m1mmum Part time job with full time Servce PC&MacRepa1r& - - - - - - - - Ed son Brace Memonal u8rtVSOn In person the Burger King wa-•?P•rmary ochedule •s bene!lts Including hospotal Servce 740 992 1525 Attention! Scholarship Fund restaurant located at the ,.,....... OhiO RLVer Plaza Gallipolis Monday-Fnday Bam 5pm 1z:at10n dental VISIOn and Computer Reparr and Local company offenng NO Large Yard Sale Monday or mall resume to Burger Must have vallc:l dnvers life Work three week days Troubleshoot Web Design DOWN PAYMENT" pro Tuesday and Wednesday Kmg 65 Upper Arver Ad license and dependable (8am 4pm) per week wtth Network ng Programmmg grams for you to buy your Beh 1nd MasoniC Lodge In Gallipolis OH 4563'J. or fax vehtele Must be famthar With students and adults with Bu td New Systems Restore home 1nstead of renting Racine Clothing house 304 •529-ooss Me1gsCounty developmental dsab1ht1es Windows Vrus Removal • 10D% tmanc1ng hold m1sc tots of plus s•ze - - - - - - - - - send resumes ncludtng lmplementmg a comprehen Cert 1fied Phone#740 992 • Less than perfect credit and boys Child Care needed m Appkt references to CLA Box 2 s1ve .heal1h and delegated 2395 accepted Grove area Prefer Non c/o Pomeroy Daily Sent1nel nurSing program Must be a • Payment could be the R8 91St. red Nu's. Cur'enlly Exper1enced CNA With gOOd s ame as ren! PO Box 729 N.. Haven Hts New Smoktng Individual to come Locators Imensed m lh e Sla1e OI References w1lllake ca'fe of Mor1gage Haven Yard Sale to my Residence Days PomeJoy OH 45769 0Ctober6th Thursday 10 hours will vary Call --'-'---"----- Ohio Preferred qu ahflca Elderly Call lor more dsta Is (740)367 0000 Nice Guns Stone 1ars (304 )576 2915 or (304)688· Library Page Shetve Items !tons expenence In public (304)895 3918 ·:....2 :._..:_..:__ _ _ _ straighten shelves S5 16 hr heallh tence BeautlfU new 4 bedroom R anllque furniture lots _5_95_5_e_s_k_klr __a_ve_n___ nurs1ng exper Grl!w&ld and Wagner old 8 16 hra per week workmg with children and pnva1e localton walk n clos d tC<i'NL!All&L-JAL_ AjieiJIIIlldiJ&!Dlnt Applications available adults with de'llelopmental r10 fl~ ets master bath garden tub ~~~~:rs lOts of tools an Assistunts lnterv1ews Are Bossard Library 7 Spruce d1sab1lit1es Send resume by (}ppoKilJNm skylight 1replace pantry 1111 Now Baing Conducted For Street M F 8-9 Sat 9 S October 12 2005 to .__lllliiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiilirorr thermal Windows 2x6 walls fancy woodwork 2 34 miles October 3 and 4 Corner of CNA & Resident AssistantSc~un.::...,HI..:...E:.O:.:.;..E____ MCBMRDO 1310 Carleton PO Box 307 Make FREE Phone Calls to from Holzer (7 40)388 6228 Tornado Road arn:l Bashan Positions If You Are A local conslructiOn cornnanv1 Street Canng Enthuslaat•c ""' " Syracuse Ohio 45779 any phone and make btg (740)441 1424 Road Racine 9AM 5PM ~ bl ~ T.. - now hlnng carpenters money gtvmg away Free 0 epo;n .... a e n:r rson nun Bllellel house 4bdrm 30th We Want You To Jon Our wlexpertence only Position Openmg Clinical Long Otstance Phone LA FA kitchen OR w th 9 RuHand 1 112 miles N on Team Come On Owr & <74 0)742 2 623 74 0. 41 6 ASSIStants for Cns s Servtce VISit New Lima Rd aometh1ng Check Us Out! You II Be 0599 Stab1Uzat on UM located Ln www urv•Y A"C v aIIs co m72t550 acres large pare $& deck n lor everyone Oct 3rd & 4th and country 125 000 Glad You Ddl CompetitiVe Local off 1ce (Me1gs Col Gallipolis OH Must be able (7401742 3142 g? Pa ld seeking motlva1ed person Io wor.." Bhlft wor".. week www AdCalls com/2 1550 Wages CNA Vacallons Pad Meals for s1att position Must pos ends and holidays H1gh Three Rental Propert1es for •NOTICE• Many Other Benefits sesaabiMtytowork.wlthpub- School graduate or GED Sale Dupex each w11h 3 Ravenswood Care Center lie and learn new ski !Is requ~red Valid Drillers j:JHIO VALLEY PU BLISH SIR lJR 0/R K1lchen bath lNG CO recommends tha Community·Sale Gunvllle 1113 Waahlngton Street Basic matn and computer License with the ab1l1ty to be ou do bus10ess W11h peo & porch House 3 B/A UR Ravenswood WV (Across sklllt necessary Send covered on Agency s Fleet Kitchen Bath Conaga 8/R Ridge Oct 7-8 From Point le you know and NOT t K1tchen Bath BlJGbil. Bridge At 2 North resume to Dally Sentinel nsurance plan F1rst Aid and Rente Pleaaent Rt2 North 10 At87 end money 1hrough thE 1ncome for all three Approx Laet Businese On Right) PO Boll: 729 3 Pomeroy CPR required Posit on 6./mlles Follow si ns Aelerences Aequlred Ohio 45769 required direct care of rail until you have mlleStl S1 OOOiper month Puce for WANIID clients $6 67 per hour Send ated the offering. all three $70 000 Locate Wearelook1ngtoranoutgo- resumes to Manager of 104106 7th Street Potnt IDBU\' r oddedtoyourclassifledods Borders $3.00/per ad 1m Publication r October 12 & 13, 2005 7amto4pm Pleasant Valley Hospttat Matn Lobby Proceeds go to the PVH ~ All Display 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To • An ads musl be prepa1d' Keyword • lnc!ude Complete DMcrlptmn • Jncludl!l A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • Include f.'hone Number And Addre. . When Needed • Adl Should Run 7 D•y• \\\01 \1 I {p;. Now you con hove borders and graphics Display Ads 11 cents ($0 20) fqr each one hundred dollars of valuation for five (5) years The Polls for said Election wilt open at 6 30 o'clock A M and remain open until 7 30 o,ctock PM of sa1d day By order of the Board of Etecllons, of Meigs County, Ohio John N thte, Chairperson Rota D. Smrlh Director Dated Sept 5,2005 (10) 10, 17, 24,31 Word Ads liiollt.----------A ,...------·· t:!ll!. • Stlrt Your Ads With A I plays Now 1ls Posluszny, Halt and Connor leadmg the way The Lwns bottled up the two-way threat Smith and took Oh10 State' s b1g-play rece1vers, Ted Gutn Jr and Santomo Holmes, out of the game Not until the fmal dnve d1d e1ther have a catch over 20 yards " Well, we got behmd m the count and allowed them to pm the1r ears back and they d1d a good JOb w1th that," Ohio State coach Jtm Tressel satd "When you're behmd the count agamst a veteran secondary and a veteran front, you g1ve them a better chance" Posluszny had 14 tackles and chased down Smith for a 10-yard loss with about five mmutes left to help keep the Buckeyes scoreless tn the - Sentinel - ~~~~~~- n part time In our busy chiropractic cllmc Please hand deliver resumes between 9am and 5pm Tuesday through Thursday Bactc: To Health Ch ropract c 750 First Avenue GallipoliS Phone (74P)446 7460 work -~ Woodland Cen1ers 3086 State Route 160 Ga.ll1po11s Ohto 45631 Substitute Early Education Station Preschool Program Send Resume to 2122 Jefferson Ave pt Pleasant FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 1 All reel estate advertising In thle newspaper Ia eub~l to the F•dsr~~l Fair Houalng Act ol1968 whk:h makeelt Illegal to advertise any preference, limitation Of dlacrlmlnallon basad on race color religion, aex famlltal atalus or national origin or any lnhtnllon to make any such preference limitation Of discrimination This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements tor real esta1e whtch la in violation 01 the law Our readers are hereby informed that 11 11 dwellings advertlal!ld In this newapaper are available an en equal o portunlty bans Foreclosure 4 sR only $15.000 For listings call 800 391 5228 ext F254 ----~---- Horse lovers parad1se approx1mately 70 acres w/new log home 3bf 2ba 16x32 1nground pool 241140 garage 156x66 horse barn 421180 barn wl40~100 shed 281150 barn wlall new fence Approximate mcome of $10 000 per month on a StAt $463000 (740)645 0870 --------- New all brck 2BR 2BA 2 car garage m A1o Grande Call (740)446 2927 or (740133 9 036 5 :___2~~:._____ NEW BANK REPOS ONLY 3 LEFT ASSUME LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS OWNER FINANCING AVA LABLE 304 755 5566 New toQhome 3Br 2Ba wl161132 mground pool 24~~:40 garage on approx 1 5 acres $269 000 (740]645 0870 -------,-- No Down Payment Less 0K F tha.n pertect credit 1ve mmutes from Holzer Hospital Three Bedrooms One Bath Level ot Newly remodeled 740 416 3130 Rodge Supreme 3BR 2BA vmyl s•dmg sh1ngled roor and heat pump All kitchen appliances mcluded Very N1ce lmmec:late Possess1011 w111 need moved c a11740 44 1 5862 leave message Pleasanl lyr Lease No Pets Secur1ty Depos I & References reqUired $450/month (304)675 4030 95 Great Used 1994 14x70 3 Bedroom 2 Bath ncludes heat pump Call (740)385 2434 New 3 BR Home Only $189/mo Includes ale dehv ery and set up (740)3SS 4367 Totally remodeled N1ce clean 3BR HUD approved 1n Pt Pit Dep and 2000 Clayton 16xeo 3BA Ref req d No pets V1nyllsh1ngle $17 500 Oua1l (740)446 9358 Creek Park Call (304)372 Stop rent1ng Buv 4 bedroom 2179 or 1 800 439 2179 hOme $15 000 For llstmgs 2000 16x80 Oakwood 800 391 5228 ex1 t709 Many extras 3BA 2BA t hree Bed Room House for $26 000 (740)446 2570 Rent W n accept HUD $475 00 Ca I 740 388 5 Homes under $10 000 W1ll deliver (740)385 767t 0435 N1ce Used 14~~:64 2 Bedroom Only $4995 Call (740)385 0698 Tra ler ror Sale 2000 Clayton 16 X 70 3 bed room 2 bath central BJr porches $23 000 740 992 r,59:;71:'2---::----...., i FARMS Interior! 3 bedroom house centra hear & a1r washer/dryer hook up tenced yard stor age bldg $475 per month rent (740)441 111t J"'D Momu: Holltf.S fl)R RENT 1 Bedroom house Newly remodeled 1ns1de & ou1 All ut \Illes pa1d $450 00 per month Also Newer 2 bed room trailer With electnc central heal & atr $425 00 per month Call 740 243 5611 JoUR SALE 14x70 new carpet JUS! ·---iiiiiiiiiiliiroo_.l remodeled $425 month $425 depos t (740}367 2002 ConcessiOn Tra ler 7762 (740)446 4060 Double Basket Deep fryer (740)367 7272 ,1ub Sty!e Deep Fryer 1or - - ' - - - - - -A/C Funnel Cakes makes 8 a1 2 bedroom once Large Griddle porch/awnmg very mce 1n Freezer Retr dg AIC 3 Gal1pot1s No pets Call complete S1nks plus Hand (740)4462003or (740)446 wash Stat on Excellen t 1409 cond1t10n 304 675 4092 -:---c:--:--&c-:S--,W -,---,h--,38r Aefndg adlove as er 1.AYrs & & Dryer rnc ud (304)576 ACRF.AGE 2934 9 112 acres With 28x32 barn 5 acres w th (2) tra1ter hook u s Call 740 256 1922 RIAl Eh-rm Beautiful rve r v ew m Kanauga Ideal tor 1 2 peo pie No pets please ApphCfiiiOns be1ng taken Call (740)441 0181 WANTFJI For rent 2 bedroom mob le home at 402 Po ecat Ad Reai·Estate Wanted Local $425/month S425/deposlt person look ng for a horne to relerence requ1red buy A cash Me1gs or (740)446 4107 Galha No double w1de or lmmacu ate 2BR 2 bath modular 740 416 3130 mob1le home for rent 1n the IH \ I \I '-1 country $400/mon1h (6 14)595 7773 or (600)796 4666 HtiUSP.S Mobile home s1tes n Country Homes Shade OAKWOOD HOMES OF TRO wv 2 Bedroom Home $130mo (740)385 4019 s~!ERSTORE $375/month References & N1ce 2 br 2 bath wtappiJ OFFERING CLAYTON Oepos1t reqwed (304)675 ances & new carpet $375 FLEETWOOD GI LES MHE 5576 plus ut1ht1es 3 br 2 bath oc - - - - - - - - - garden tub wid hOokup AND OAKW 0 01 3 bedroom house also $450 plus ut ht•es & sec:t1nty LOWEST PRICES BEST 2Bus1ness/olfiQe space ph SERVICE GUARANTEED 740 416 5547 (740)992 (740)992 7680 or 740 416 3311cell DRIVE A UTILE SAVE A 3702 LOT APAR'I'IIF ~IS ___3_0_4_7_55_ 56_6_5_ _ 3 bedroom house for rent 3 fl)K RFNI Three Bedmom Two bath a.cres on nver n1ce house Wllh two large Porches well dock tor boats $1 000 mamtalned Home Heat month $1 000 de pos1t 1 and 2 bedroom apart Pump ( ~04)862 3346 (740)367 ns2 (740)446 ments lurn1shecl and unfur mshed secunty depos t 4060 (740)367 7272 requ red no pets 740 992 Two Houses One w1th full s•ze basemen! & 3 ca• 3 Bedroom house for sell 2218 garage Garage has 1 stall Will rent month to month unl1l - - -- ---,.-:-' w th mechan c pit Other sold $485 mo (740)446 1 bedroom apartment by Wat Mart n Gall pols house Rental hOuse w1th 4543 S42:J/month ut h11es nclud large deck All na1ural gas central a.lr Approll 5 acres 5' rooms & bath stove & eel $150/depOSit (740}245 All cleared With while pine & refngerator no pets 50 5555 blue spruce p1nes Plus 2 out Oltve St $350 month 18R W1D hook-up electr.c or (7 40)446 3945 bu1ld1ngs All $135 000 gas no pets $290 plus 740-378 6325 depos t (740)44t 1184 Anenhonl l'ell.-~--~--., Local company alter ng NO (740\441 0194 MOBILE Ho•r~ ~ DOWN PAYMENT pro fOR SALE Bedroom apr S295 00 per grams for you to buy your 2month pius ut1 I es plus home mstead of renting deposit and references 1971 12x65 Red man 3BA • 100% financing Third Street 1 bath $2 000 (740)366 • Less tha[l per1ect cred1t requ red Racme 740 247 4292 8449 accepted * Payment could be the 2 bedroom 1 bath water 1996 doublew1de 24x52 on same as rent pad $350 month $350 112 acre 3BR 2 bath large Mortgage Locato1s securtly depos1t Call LA new carpeVhnoleum (740)367 0000 (740)446 3481 new 50 yr old roof 3 large :____:__ _ _ __ ,.-~ C:c:'--------, storage bu1tdmg Too many For rent 1 bedroom 1 bath 2BA garage apt 10 amen1t1es lo hs1 Must see to tully renovated all appll Galhpohs WD hookup wm S5001monlh dow AC no pets Ref & -m~~~ appreciate Located m ances after 7 00 pm Fa.~rfand or Galhe Co school $500 depos t Call (7401446 depas1t (740)446 2143 d stnct $97 500 (740)256 348 1 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT NEW 3 BR OM S1299 1426 House tor Rant P1 Pleasant EO & AFFORDABLE I DOWN 2000 14X70 Oakwood 3bd $375 (304)675 5540 or Townhouse apartments $229 00 MONTH 2ba CIA can rent tot or (304 )675 4024 ask for and/or smal houses FOR ONLY AT OAKWOOD move (740)388 8513 (days) Nar'lcy Homestead Realty RENT Cal (740)441 1111 HOMES Broker tor appltcaM., & ntormat1on NITRO wv 304 755 5885 (740)388 8017 (e11enlngs) FllRRfNI �I Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel r Iro ~~s H~~j) 3 & 2 BR apts_ Close to Holzer hospital W/0 hookups, waterfsewer included . Startmg at $450/ month , deposit required . No pets. (740)441· 1184. (740)441-0194 Moving sale· Washers $95: dryers $95; GE elec!rlc range$ t 25; Frigidaire refrig · erator almond 1n color $150; Kenmore upright freezer $175: chest freezer $175; couch $75; table & cha1rs $100. table & chairs $40 3 rooms arid bath. All utilities Skaggs Appliances paid. Downsta1rs. no pets. as of Oct 1 $450fmo. 46 Olive St. 1216 Eastern Ave . (740)446-3945. (740 )446' 7398 · Apartment available • now Riverbend Apls . New Haven WV. No~ accepting applications for Hud-Subsidlzed. one Bedroom Apts . U!llities incl uded Based on 30% ot adju s ted Income . c ·all (304 )882·3 121 available for Senior and Disabled People .. E.H,O Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675-7388. For sale, ' re-condiiiOned automatic washers & dryers. relrigerators , gas af1d electric ranges. air conditioners. and wringer washers Will ' do repairs on major brands in shop or at your home. FARM ~ Phillip Alder Galfre $1 ,800, 4FT Drum Mower {304)674-0007 •Any Style ·Any Size 'Custom Built to lil your 'FREE Estimates 740-596-~09 r~---:-:=-~-.., AlJIUol FOR SALE copdilion, runs great Asking 090. (7401388- ' 140-992·3673 OF BOATS, CAMPERS ETC. AT THE MEIGS CO. FAIRGROUNDS OCT. 8,2005 9:00 AM·12:00 fleece panels & I 00% cotton 45 " for the guilts. Underground. civPI war & gran ni e feed sai:k! Come .\'1'e us! 0140. 1996 Ni ssan Sentra 135,000 miles, 2 owners. good Condition, $2,800 firm . (740)388· Middleport Nor!h Fourth Avenue, 2 room efficiency, no pels. Deposit & previo us rental' references. utilities paid 740-992·0165 New 28R apts. in town. All electric, water/sewer/trash included, Ci A, $"525 rent plus deposit No pets (740 )441- 1184, (740)441 0194 Racine, OH To l.lst! 740-949- 1183 · Rolert L,~~""' II 740-985-4372 idrio "'"'' C~Jrr 1'>111• l•M!r Co-O•m mrwr~ .~ udSPtl'ltlf! miSt~Tmf! 1\'~~m E. Horns~~\ lu.\mHul'lll Si11 F<ml CMhlltl' lllll~n-{lu~ - L<>'!.H ...I Jr. CG-Otarr """"Fn . Ua!irdfnml .l«ma~ m/111, HOLZER_. CLINIC It's 1he Auto/Home Discount with special reduced rates if both car and home are insured with Stale Auto. Find out how much your savings _can be. The WisermmAgt=ncy.'lnc. ~" www. holze rclinic. com ~...~ -451 Sccm;d 1\vcnu'? P.O. Box . 59 . ,,..,..,..,.;,.., Ga! lipll ll s. OH 4.'i(,J I -03.'iiJ - " " • Ph: H(){)-.\ 92-! 209 11r 7411- 446 -:~Ml www. w iscmanagcncy.eum OF StiO~TAG~S, lr.JT AT LeAST 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. owner. Ronnie Jones Tti~~E'S ~NOIJGtf rLAM~ TO Free Eslimates TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE GO Owner: Jeff Stethem A~OIJND• POWER WASHING (Comml!ri:ial and Re5identi~l) Mobile Hom es, Hou ses, Log Hom es, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreasing of Equipment, Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck or log home, AIIJminum brightening. .. Special rates to Trucking and Dump Tru cking Compames, IT'S OFFICIAI.LY AUTUMN !! LUREEN .JENl<S DYED HER HAIR (Commercial t!fld Re5identi al) Mowin$, Trimming, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization, Spraytng of fence lines, l eaf Removal, as well as small landscaping jobs such as planting a.nd mulching. BRIGHT RED !! r--..-1 condition $15,900. (740)446-61 57 atter6pm. Block, brick, sewer ·pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude 2004 F-150 Larial crew cab. Winters , Rio Grande, OH black with ct1rome, 4x4. Downtown Oflice Space- 5 Cal! 7 40-245-5121. le~ther, Tonedau cover, low m1 es, oacle , eJftra c1ean, room SUite S650fmo; 1 room too much to list. $28,000. office- $225/mo. , 2 room DAVIDSON METAL Security suite $250/mo (614)595-7773 or 1-800ROOFING deposit requi red_ You pay 796·4666. "18 Colors utilities_All spaces very nice. "30yr. warranty in wriltng 99 Ford F-350 XL.T, 4x4, 7.3 Elevator. Call (740}446-3644 ·professionall,nstal.latiori liter power stroke diesel, for appointmeht. • Free Estimates speed, manual transmisFor Leas"' Office or 740-596·2909 sion , regula r cob, loaded wilh all op1ions, gooseneck spaces in very good condihitch, reese hitch, alum. lion. Downtown Gallipolis. PE:Js rims, alum. toolbox, exhaust Appro:o; t 600 sq. 11. each. 1 FUR SALE brak&S on mo tor, to many e p · e ·--iiiii.iiiiiliio-r Or 2 ba1hs L · eas nc · extra s to list. 100,000 miles. · ,. 1 1 nago tao 8 0 encourage 'AKC Regtstered l ab excellenl sha·p e , $17 ,000, Call new bus'·ness · Pupp ies Chocolate & {74'0 )591·89?5 (740)446-4425 (740)446· ' Bla~k . First Shots & ~~,;_-~~~-~ 3936. Wormed , Parents on _Sile VANS $200 each (3041578-2222 OR ALE · Gallipolis Re1aii/Office build· ~ lnQ. beautiiiJI country set- -=--:::--::,.--.,---:-:-:. - · hed); AKC Registered Lab 's 1997 Plymouth Grand ling: 4,000 sq.tt. 11m1s heat and water inclUded.$ Yellow & BlacK (304)675· Voyager. Wh ite 2 sl. drs.. negotiable; (740)367-7435 76 5 2 goo d con d ., run S good . $3,500 oao. call (7401441· \II IU II \\Ht-..1 -GKC Registe red Golden 0712. fOR RENT 1 1 W21FEf%.. r F THE BORN LOSER I ·~e. GOT Tf.UZ.E£ 7'1 CL1 ENTS ON HOLD! t>Ot-<'t WORR'<, '"'~ HJ.\1>.\':':> Tf\E'. \Dt.P-., "'I TI-\Of:lo\1'-PPLE? CI-\\EF - I P<..~ DOIKG SOI>\t:.\1-\ING.! GET 5U~'( - DO 501/f.T1-\ING J 95 Kawasaki Lakota 300 CC ATV. low hours, gun rElCk.. Excellent condiUon. $2000. 740-992·7557 r CAMPERS & MaroR HoMES ., ·-iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiorl BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Loca l references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (7401 446· 0870, Rogers Waterproof ing. Basement L.,.;;,.iiiO:Oillll--,.1 Side Freezer & Refrtgetor, ;iiiE'iifiiAiiBiii.fli liio_.J General Electnc- Range a 02 Harley Davidson, Ultra Maytag. Heavy Duty Dryer Home Grown Tomatoes., Classic. loW ·rt~iles, excellent and Kenmore Washer 740- Field Run , you p1ck $5 per condition (304)895~3825 992-3354. bucket. {740)379-9110 (Keep YtM Mull\:)' l<jl'.:al ) G&R SANITATION 33561 Bailey Run Rd., ' PomL·ro '. OH • Sizes i•t!1o•"'' r f.,t~ 10.~, ~ 41 Hours 7:00AM. 8:00PM ~==:::::::;::==! YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room AddHion•. Remod•llng • New Qaragu • El.ctrlcat & P1umbln9 • RoQfl"9 I aun•ra • VInyl Siding 11 Palntlnll • Pallo tnd Porch Otcks WedoHallexcept furnaj:e work omeroy, 25 Yaus Local E• rlance 45 Croon . of salad 46 Friend 27 Coastal flyer . 47 Epoch 49 Last degree 28 Tlll'eeseater opal 8 Lowest point 9 Gallivant 30 Get lighter 32 Not prepaid CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ceietrii)•Cipher ~ptog·ams a1e Cl8at9d kom ~;~LJOta!IU's b~tamous pao~9 . past and ~1. 2: K-1 ), at least one hign hono• in each major but no high club. In six spades, Soulh wins with his heart qtJeen, draws lrtJmps, and runs the hearts, discarding clubs from his hand. Then· he leads a club toward his king- · Each Jer,er 1n tne Clpllef slanils 11)1 another Tpday·s clue. R eQuals C " VE LB G· M W E ,T 8 P . OABDB ' P "OELUKT E0 0 B YF0 KMOAUKT OBKKBPPBB 0 A BV . . BVPB . " . NUVYUE~P OUPLP TUGBP XEW BKBOTW ." VB R AU E 0 -'lllrtlldo!r: SOMETIMES IN LIFE 'ltJU'~E THE MA't'SE 5EVENTH THEY GAADE: WANT 6\II.L'> 50ME S. l\~ Gene Arms/O"·nerOperwtor 740-992-3174 JUST 60T TO • COt1PMtiY' 740-992·3n9 •Norwegian elk hound · Yel~w obs &retriever Remodeling 740-992-1611 ·Whole Coin $6.35/100 ·Cracked Corn $7.35/100 ·Triumph 12% Sweel Horse Feed $5.50/50 ·12% CaHie Feed $7.301100 ·Black Oil Sunflower Seed $13.75 Why Drive Anywhere Else? ~t' fllil · ~-~~ h · tn l n-..1:1ll :1 1iuu, l.a ml l'•nuk llonl\ '\ it• ·~ . I ) ri • l '\1 :1.1 ~1 in u- -..t•• IH . l. r·;nd . ...; an d. lo p ~u i l. I ill d id ;n u l IIUII'l' · ~eari m.:. lf(U _ 1 " 11\1 \ 11 :-. t7 JIII 1 J •I~- 1'<~ nu ·ru1, 1-1 7 H l lh i• • MUST BE MILLIONS OF PEOPLE ALL OVE~ THE WORLD WJ.IO NEVE~ GET AN'< LOVE LETTERS ... SUNSHINE CLUB 'tOO (Ak) FIIJ!"U'< SPf..' ~.Will 1tl 'tUJR PHARNIA(IST . I Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N ¥ Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NO MATTER WHAT YOlJR STYLE. .. MANlETS SElF STORAGE 97 Beecli Street Middleport. OH · German sh'Jl<lrd &collie Call B.D. Const. mr11es for all ) 'Our home rctJ&ir needs. roofing, • Walker coon hound · Be~ogle mixes MA~ ME I'UPPIESI s idin ~, udd-ons, remodeling etc .• free estimates 1740) 992-2979 leavC m cssa c IOxiOx10x20 992-3194 'r£AH ' AIJD ~~EL'£ ASWEU A~~ ami f ·.'.\Tll l'llfillg Hull!lnll'l' ,'\. IL1d, luw ,'\. I ru d..i ti J! 'wn i n·~ T~E~E got you HicA\- 1/rw/iug ' • ROOF • PAINT 38244 Pleast adopt from the Meigs County Dog Pound and mQ~ a(nend'for life. • Complete Stop & Compare • CARPENTRY 740·367-0544 740·367·0536 ROBERT BISSELL ·New Homes • Garages • fOR All YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS. • MOBILE HOME REPAIRS OHIO LICENSE # MA.,co;.,.,. CONSTRICTION Cornerstone Electrical Sarvlca I KNOW I'M NOT THE ONLV PERSON WflO NEVER 6ET5 AN't' LOVE LETTERS .. The Ariel· Dater Hall ?t- 'la•4'1 ;:;+-- Se'Ue4/ Cousin Ed's Farm. Puppet Show, Nov 13 The Mueic of the Capplin&ers Jan. 21 ·~ GARFIELD VOYOU Curtoon H~:udouurters Re(urns. March. 18 eveN CARE? Ruinbow Fish Stage Musical fur Kids May 13 BoK Office Hrs 11-2 M·F Also S-8 Tues & Thun · 426 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, ONLo,> IF YOU REMeM&EREP 't:O &UY THe VONUTS OH (740) 446·ARTS ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH Now Available At Tue•day, Oct.11, 2005 By Bernice Bed• Oaof In the year ahead, do evorythinO that !s within your powe r to associa te with perso ns who are in th e forefront ol progresSive ventures. You'll be particularly lucky teaming up with those who have £l' pioneering spirit. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - It might be extremely advanta.geous fo lij you to set aside the cares ot lhe wOrKday world today and lo.ke a well ·dttt ' rved recreational break. Do something Ufl and careless, or even lr1 volous. , SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Someone who likes you ma.y glvo you a tip today on a potentially profitable enterp rise_ Even though you might be dubious. check It out, beca use it could mean extra money in your pocket. ' SAGITTARIUS {N ov. 23-Dec . 2 1) - If you can, try to keep your plans flex1ble and adaptable tode',l- Tl1era's a good chance ar< une11pected op'porlunily niigt1t develop and you' may want to be mobile enougll to change caurse. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - This could be Qf19 ol those days when you're apt to enjoy your own ~ompany beller tllan that of others. Think about finding that cozy co(ner wllere you can escape tram the noisy world . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ~ Push all doubts aside and don't be alr81d to take o.n new projects or assignments today, especially it tlley're presented by a person with upbeat ideas. AI! should work ou t better then you thouQht. PISCES (Feb 20-M arch 20) ~ Don't give up on yoursell or what you believe in. Y04 have a specia l knack today lor turning losing situations Into winning ones, particularly where your work or ca reer is concerned. (March 2 t -Apnl 19) ARIES Concentrate on what you lind to be your grea test asse t today, which is likely to be your ability to take the unworkable ideas of others e.nd tre.nsform thorn in to some ' thing effe<;:tive and uselul TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) - U's imperative to keep your priorities jn order or you coulel easily be sidetracked . MaKimum atrort should be devoted today to maners that enhance yQur security .and add to your resources GEMINI {May 21-Juna 20)- Don 't waste lime today on what you belie¥€~ others 'may think at you . The only thing 'that is importa(l1 is what you think of yourself_ Remember, sUccess Is the companion of self-worth . CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - Although overall cond1tions appear to be ratner profitable for you today, you might not receive an immedlatl'l return on that which you are working on now. It could taKe a little time to come in , LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Should y-ou fael you need a cnanenge today to gel your juices !lowing, turn to involVements which have l'llements of friendly competi!IOn that'll bring you pleasure inetead of dis· ruplive ones VtAtJO (Aug. 23-Sipl. 22) - This le a go.od day to do thin~JIS around your house today, especially 1f you're thinking about entertaining. Your graclouaneas as a host or hoetesa witt make a memorable lmpreaalon. HAlJM LUMBER "Middleport's only Scorpion Tractors I.F '-(bo CIND I Bbll-\ 148V~ ONE- amt_ aND W€ €'x - ''Taki11g The Sti11g Out Of Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Whed Drive Tractor wi th 30hp & 40hp .Kubota Engines Ct-l3!'4GE 11-ieM, WE' Bc5rH MYIIS TIU SIIIICI lnsurEKI Fr#e Estimates Semor Citizen Discount 30 Yrs . E~~:perience 7ol0-992-2621 or 74~16-4902 ( 2400 Eastern Ave . (Across frorn KMart) Gallipolis . Ohio 45631 (740) 446-17J j 1/ 4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason , .WV 25260 I ..:'~. "IINf NUMtiEIED ~ t!T1EI3 IN 30UAIES $ ~~~~lEIOf I I 1- I ICRAM~ITI ANSWI!RS l.l IOntOS Drcuny - Candy - lcrky - Native - CARRIED . Onndpa always told Ul kids that it ..asn 't the load that weigll«tu.t·dDWD bUI how it"" CARRIED. ARLO & JANIS AIJD &Ht-f>II.IG.~ IIJ A I'>£.AU1"1FU~ f'ITCI.J, 11tU~Y fHIIO TiME.OFYt:AII /',()1'He.2 ~TOR~'~ ADeAR, BUT tF I ~ave SN IDEa SND 't'oo f\aVE 8N IDEa SNP WE E'XC~aNGE THEM ...T>IEN we BoT>! E~D UP W1Tt4 1Wo IPE.ISS.f' STtLL eND UP WITR ONL.'l o Ne aPPLE .. . BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. I • SOUP TO NUTZ or 992'-6635 Self-Stora1e" more so. They depict reality as opposed to living il." - Carrie Fisher AstroGraph miKes ... THE INEWSJDAPEf? HAS SOMETHING ~=~:--------~,1 FOR YO(]!! 1,.... MOTORC)'C~ 4 \\!HEELERS (740) 992-0167 0.!111 • .~...... 29670 Bashan Road · Racine, Ohio ' 4577 1 740-949·2217 wvo36m p 992·6215 Ohio • • 2002 Kia Sedona Van , loaded, all power, sunroof, Wfilrranty, 50,025ml , new tires. excellent reduced to $11 ,900/0BO (304)6755253 Diane McVey *Week ly Ti"ash s~wice 4 yrs of Reliable Service V.C. YOUNG Ill Henders:a:~ou:: r·: : .INsrR•i o:M;i~~lSII~iiA'~~;~:::~ -:~ : :;: :_':;'-:74:-sg:_IS_5~:-9-~-:-9-~75~-0)767--37 Lo,--'•'f.1·x1 output 43 Remote 44 Haleakala's . isle me. We immediately became gtJ8$S? Since .West 100 a singleton against a small slam, he cannot have an ace. South should rise with his club king_ PEANUTS Licensed & Insured Hill's Self Storage 1114J 1 mo. pd wks. 3F, 1M. 550 e8ch. 1999 Chevrolet Venture (740)379·9098. !740)379- Extend&O van ; blue 62.000 2316 leave message. miles; great condition; one 74Cl)7 42-1900 For Sale- Ta~re & 4 Chairs, iiziif"'-""~"'--::--, General Electric Side by :)tl} FRI.Jrrs & I -~ 1995 Starcrall lightweight truck camper. Used 4' ttmes, $4,500 . {7 40)245- 9109 or (740)441-7632. - -- , - - - - -89 Pace Arrow 32 ~ 454 Chevy engine, tully loaded, basement model, mint condition. 43k miles. $16,900. (7401446-1977. Rat TerriOI miK PL.lPRies. 6 , (740)441·0135 Carvin. 2yrs old, 12 Channel powered mixer, w/speaker stands. 4 speakers, 2 moni10rs. 3 ffiikes, and assorted cables . $1100 firm. recipient Pie pro 6 Found a roost 7 Topaz or 35 Tho skinny 36 Fake 3B Make bread jack. After East plays low, should declarer put up the jack or the king, or is it a DILES HEARING CE\TER Chuck Wolfe Owner • Additions • Remodeling • Roofing/Siding • Plumbing/Electrical S •r'~~tol"""":'~----., Retriever puppies tor sale. H OUSEHOLD Have had first shots and 1998 Dodge Grand Caravan Goo~ wormed ·All female, $250. ES, White, Tan leather, quad seats, rear A/C, New tires, (740)388-8965. loaded, $5,500 OBO. 1 5 31 Gigantic . bird of myth 33 Phyalqua 34 Fugue Pllijli detector . less one-step bids; .in answer partner described his exact hand. In !his deal, one club shows 16-plus points. Then North describes his hand, in order: lour- ' MAINTENANCE 6 niir;;;;;;;;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; riO IMPROVEMENTS HOME j owned appllcanes start ng at $75 & up all under warranty, we do service work on .all Make and Models (304) 675· 7999 deity l'USI! grief 24 Standing on 25 Jar tops 26 Kind · values, one of us wouk:l make meaning- IMPORTS Athens -' -:900::::-:::--c::--,.--.,-:::;:-. 1997 Ford Ranger XLT, auto. low mile s, very clef!n, must see. (740 )742·3020, 740992-3394 Ta ra TownhOuse Apartmen ts, Very Spacious. · 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 tf2 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Patio, Start $385/Mo 1996 EKplorer, Eddie Bauer, No Pets. Lea"se Plus loaded, runs & looks great. SeciJnty Depostt Required, Books $6,200 will sell (740)367-7086. ;c:-------'-:-- $4,0001090 (3041576-2607 Wood stove & pipe $250. Twin Rivers Tower is accept- (740)367-7762, (740) 446· 2002 Chevro let -Trail Blazer, ing applications lor waiting 4060, (740)367·7272. 4x4, 52,000 miles, PW, POL, list lor Hud-subsiz'ed. 1- br, c ruise/tilt , AM/FM/CO! casapartment. call 675-.6679 BUILDINU sBtte,, power sunroof, exc. m 30 Man-goat Pn~s Pass 23 nis against each other. And we were regular bridge partners, using the Symmetric Relay. When our side had game or slam WHERE EXACTLY! wv Appliance 'I ¥ 41 Over ing. lron~ally, I got in but he did not. We THAT's L-----;:li;.,.,l or P<HI!I . 42 Smoke- www E~epress org . played Scrabble, Spile & Malice and len- 'BIG NATE i rel~l PatH> Skinner l'u~.s 40 Violetlee!Hn pleted the 1966 New Yo1k City marathon. When h'e said that he was going to wn aQain in 199.0, that needled me into enter- BARNEY LAWN CARE DIVISION . "" SPACE •• •• PHs.~ --ox 22 ''No way!'" PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "HollywQOd people are like everyone else. only · P~e Barns Btowout 30x50x 10Ft only $6,995 1985 Ford tr!Jck F150 6 Painted Metal , Slider Free cylincler. automatic, good delivery, call (937)789-0293 body, tiJns. $901l (740)4469742. Sportscratt TX350 Treadmill, with Pulse/Calori e! i99B Chevy Z71. &Ktended Time/Speed and Distance . Cab, Wfthird do or, IIJIIy Used very little, In excelle nt loaded, Taho e cove r and condition, has rubbar anti- spray in line r.'$11 ,500. call stati c mat. cost pver $300, (3041 751-7378 E"'"" H"'--V O[llli-,1~"'1 w ill sell for $150. also have a Treadle Singer Sewing 93 Niss<;~.Q:· Truck 4X4. 5 Pleasant Valley Apartment Machine in excellent condi· speed,"'A:ir, 150K, runs excel Are now taking Applications lion, belt is broken but I have $29(X).00 740·742·2662 for 2aR. 36 R & 4BR .. it so you ca n find the right 4X4 Appl tcat'ions are taken · replacement Old school FOR SALE Monday thru Friday, trom desk, the ~ind with the seat 9:00 A .M.-4 P.M .Oflice is in front of desk, this de~k Located at lt 5t Evergreen came - fro m the old Letart 1996 Ford F 150, 4~<4, - AIC, Drive Point Pleasant, G rade School. In great sta ndard cab , long bed, fair Phone No. is (304)675- shape, with some atc hing.on condition, $2500. (740)742· t Pa ~s Pu.s l:i 38 Cpld War ' (hyph.l addresses 3 Hi or bye 4 Fortune 29 Cornelia- Halter 20 Strong good friends and remained so !or 34 years until he died on Sept 4. We worked togelher on some books and edited each olher's columns- he contributed to The New York Times for 41 years. He com- Paving Bri cks 3K6 brown approx. 1200 $250 firm call a f1er 5PI"!'! (304)675·5115 SUPPt.IF.~ P;u;s Pa s~ t 1\1' parlner and Office: (740) 992·2804 Cell: (740) 517-6883 Designed to Hem Your Home and Your Hot \Vater! r P it liS 2 river trees I first met A!an Truscott in 1971 , when he organized a trip to New York for m-t bridge SPACIOUS EHO ,. I N'l' 1 Drop . - - line 23 Tortilla dip 26 London's A great friend · has passed away · WEL£., wfVt GOT A l-OT OUTSIDE ,WOODBURNING FURNACE th ~ top lrom former studen ts. Call (740)256-6198 after 5pm, Mon-FrL - - -- - - - - Two year old Water Softener. Orig inal cost was $800. Will sell for $200 OQ_ Water Promade in the USA. 740-9923836. Initials East Pass PU.'!II!I Pu.s s 19 DOWN 22 Canteen :'llerth •• "" •• ,. 1t adverb up master 2 & 3 BEDROOM BOTH FLATS & 5806. E.H.O 21 Mess things Ill Poet's spades, at least 5·5 in the majors, dia· mond shortage, 5-5-1 ·2, 1ive conlrols (A· NEW ELLM VIEW TOWNHOUSEIAPTS NOW LEA SING! AVAILABLE "ALL ELECTRI C "CEN TRAL AC & HEAT "STOVE. REF.. "DISHWASHER "GARBAGE DISPOSAL "WIND BUN OS ·cEILING FANS 'WATER, SEWAGE , & 'TRASH INCLUDED PETS CONDITIONAL {304)882-3017 A ,J 34 P.urchases 35 Callous Skip stones 37 Phlll~ team 10 Stately period 55 plu s heans with 10-plus poiniS. lour-plus New big 2 bedroom apt. Private location close to Water/sewer hosp itaL included . No pets_ Deposit . required . $595/month. (740)441-1 184, ,(740)44 1· 0194 TOWNHOUSES • item dispensers Opening lead: ¥ 2 Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES • Pa!'ls ,. F111rn! • State Auto offers something special 6 :1 9!1754 t K 75 ... ? 10 ~ K Q J Q6 We!i l ''"' •• ''"' :J. \lliXillr Point ~easant, WV (3041 675-1630 ~ E3 r.::-J 52 Dad's sister 53 Reduced 54 Distinct • . Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both Tree Service · ·170 I Jefferson Blvd. · Medical Excellence. Loc~l Caring'" C.JIF. S>!&er 51 Realty ad novel 17 Pack down 18 Frozen dessert 20 Cash of "The Graduate" range 4K.l 9Hr; JONES' "Whm> Qualily,Comp6uioi! .4 nd lntexrll)' Comr 1l,gethtr" 16 Kipnng Oop' s girl 15 Eurasian Eas t 2 South at sea 48 Water pipe 50 Bancroft .. 5 2 • 740·843·526'4 47 Behind, 14 z 401 46 Lagoon North ~ lO·lO·o5 . A I OD84 ¥ A K J · 10 J t Q98642 ... ? 7 3 South 45760 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • K Rollov~rs • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • cancer • Accident Qow-Hussell Funeral Home, Inc. For mora into. call ~ 1997 Saturn Sl2. 4 door, 5 speed, leather, power, aluminum wheels, , 86.000 10'x16'x7' Green House. miles, very good condition. while plastic sides. ·clear on 52850. 740-992-7584. root, exhaust fan & some electric, $1 ,800, (740)742- 2000 Kia Sephia. 4 door, 4011 automatic, 27mpg, 72,000 mites: good condition. $800 Brand new pool heater, in brakes, filters, tires, belts 250,000BTU. New cost etc. tune up. Will take trade. $3,600 OBO. $1.695, sell for $1,350. Call Asking (7401446·2927 or (7401339- (740)441·9378 ~ 0365. . 2001 Cavalier 2 dr. l-24 Cold air, auto, full power Good Seasoned Firewood 78,000 miles, $2,500 080. for Sale (740)742-7004 93 Chevy S-20 conversion van. TV/VCR. auto, looks JET perlect, runs perfect AE RATION MOTORS 107,000 miles $2,500 080. Repaired. New & Rebui lt In (740)446-0171 . Stock . Ca ll Ron Evans. 1800-537·9528. Colors i.tYOiiAOE New shipmcn l of 1994 Buick Lesabre. High miles, loaded, leather, great 5044 7 Tornado Rd. WINYEii Mill End Fabrics Machine Quiltln_g Middleport, OH all To Many • ~~~~ Mums 4-$10.00 or $3.00 .Each <:Red <:Rose .9reenhouse 405 Pearl Street • Middleporl, OH Pho ne (740) 992·347 J Fax 992·5976 West • 7 5 MONTY Middleport, OH Dell &.. Full Service Catering Selections 11( \ ' "'I'OUI \I HI\ $2,000 Box 189 ' by Hometown Market needs. miles. sites neighbcft' 13 MaH brew ' and Financial Services '"""'"' 43 ~Ps part 12 Huron . Rocky Hupp Insurance Hometown Catering POLE BUILDINGS 59,000 40 Nasty! 5 Vacuum f Answer to Previou!l Puzzle 41 An:heological 8 Reared Kubota BX2200. Power steering, 4 WD, diesel, Cost $10,000, new in 2002 Sale' $7 ,000 133 hours (740)388-0062. 10 39 Yes, to Argus 1 A lot ::-:-:-~-:::::=::--:::-- io~w ne~r·~·~---------, -:::::-:--:::-::--:--:: 8128. L::::::::;::::::~~::::::::::::~ I Gracious'living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartmentS at Village Mano r and Riverside Apartmenls 1n Middleport. From 5295-$444 . Call 740992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS For rent 1 bedroom Apt. on 4782 Gallipolis, OH . Hrs. tt - (740)645-0626 For rent 2 bedroom apt in sell. RiVerine Kanauga $425 per mo. $425 Buy or depo sit re:terence required . Antiques, 1124 East Main (740 )446-4107. on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740 • 992·2~26 . Russ Moore, Furn ished upstairs, 3 rooms & bath. Clea n. ref & dap. ML'iCELIANEOL~ requi red. No pets. (740)446 MERCHANDLI\•: 1519. ~-oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-,.1 The Daily Sentinel·• Pag~ 87 www.rnydailyseniinel.com BRIDGE rent- storage only, $150/ mo options, leather, new tires . on State Route 7. (740)446- maroon . $5,000 firm. ~---A•NTI-Q10l!E'i _ _.... Monday, October 10, 2005 ALLEYOOP EQUIPMENT 24'x32' 3 stall garage lor VS, r Monday, October 10, 2005 ,\. J I\ I ..,Jlll l>. Refrigerators $100- S150 C548. All guaranteed. Gouches, -:-:::--c;;--::--,--::----,--:dinetles. chests and more. 1993 Cadillac DeVille, 4.9- 2nd floor in Point Pleasant. 3(M-SI Gall (3040675 -8880 after 5pm www.mydailysentinel.com I \It\ I "I 1'1' 111.., Used Furnilure Store, 130 $500! Police impounds Bulaville PiKe Washers , cars/trucks fro m $500 . $100, Dr'yers SIOO, listing. 800-391-5227 Ekt BEAUTIFUL. APART · MENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JA.CKSON ESTATES , 52 Westwood . Drive from $344 to $442. WalK to shop & movies. Call 740-446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. ,_ • 124 Chester 985-3301 .. ' ' ·- ---- -- --- --- ..... ·- ~-- ' ·' �. I Woods outlasts Daly on missed putt in titanic battle Page B_8 • The Daily Sentinel Mo11day, October to, 2005 Do1Jo FERGUSON Daly shot 69 and had two chances to win. He missed a 16-foot birdie putt on the 18th SAN FRANCISCO _ In a hole in regulation, then had a birdie putt from 15 feet on the phenomenal display of power second extra hqle that just between golf's two biggest grazed the left side of the cup. sluggers, Tiger Woods out-. Fans· scrambled to the next lasted John Daly in the hole, none of them imagining American Express that Daly would miss from 3 Championship because of a feet. 3-foot putt. " I feel so bad foi J.D.," Woods· made up two shots Woods said. "You never, ever over the final three holes want to win a golf tournament Sunday to. forc.e a playoff, like that." then won on the second extra But he' ll take it, along with hole when Daly three-putted the $1.3 million prize that for bogey from 15 feet on the pushed hi s season to over 16th, badly pulling his short $9.9 million and, with two par putt. tournaments left on his It was a somber end to a schedu.le, gave him a shot 'at riveting afternoon along the beating .the record set by shores of Lake Merced, Vijay Singh a year ago. Colin Montgomerie missed where some 20,000 fans crammed along the fairways birdie putts of 6 and I0 feet to and cypress trees were treated , cost himself a chance for his to 350-yard drives and drama first official victory on U.S. rarely seen this side of a soil, but kept alive his hopes major. with a 12-foot ·birdie 011 the Woods closed with a 2- l7th to get within one shot. under 68 and won the But he missed the 18th American Express green, chipped weakly and Championship for the fourth took bogey for a 70 that left time in six starts. He extend- him in a three-way tie for ed his dominance in these third at 272 with Henrik World Golf Championships. Stenson (68) and Sergio winning his I Oth in I 9 events . . Garcia (69). It was his sixth victory of The 8-foot par putt Monty the year, and given a bad missed on the last hole was swing and ribs that had to be worth $159,500. Sljll , he taped befor~ the final round. e"!'ned $353,666 to move past thts was as tmpresstve as any. Mtchael Campbell atop the BY www.mydailysentinel.com AssoCIATED PREss Redwomen from PageBl match of the day, in four games. ODU (16"13, 7-1 AMCS) and Rio Grande played close, hard fought ,games with the Panthers commg out on top in three, 30-27, 30- I8 and 30-28. Kiesling again stepped up her play and led the Redwomen in kills ·with 14. Rodgers added 12with IS digs and Urton talhed 10 wtth 13 digs. Rodgers also registered three aces and three solo blocks. Stevens was all over the floor as she posted eight kills and I 8 digs. Veach handed out 41 assists and collected I 4 · digs. Smith, along with freshman Stephanie l,app, was on the verge of double figures in digs with nine each. The · Redwomen missed golden op~ortunities in the flfSt and thtrd games .to gam some momentum which could've changed the outcome. "There are times when you cari't make an error," Rio Grande head coach Patsy Fields said. "There comes that point where you've got to be mature enough to know that 'I can't make tpe error at this .. photo Tiger Woods, left, and John Daly shake hands after Woods beat Daly in a sudden death playoff during the final round of the American Express World Golf Championships at Harding Park in San Francisco Sunday. Order of Merit and is poised was the Masters, · which he to win Europe's money title won with a birdie. for the eighth him: This time , he needed some The other winner was help. Harding Park, the municipal Daly, who had never lost in course with a $1.6 million two previous playoffs - won makeover that proved to be a of those the British Open in worthy test for the best play- 1995 at St. Andrews - was ers in the world. magnificent with every club Woods and Daly shot I 0- except the putter. He lost his under 270, and ooly 24 of the two-shot lead in regulation 7I players who started the when Woods birdied the 16th, · event hmshed under par. and Daly three-putted from It was the third time thi s 30 feet at No. 17, mi ssing a 5year Woods has rallied"'in the footer for par. final round to win, and his But the 3-footer was a stunsecond victory in a playoff to ner. increase his career record to · "I know Tiger dido 't want 7-1 in extra holes. The other to win that way," Daly said. AP point' ." "If we do then we're going to pay for it and that's exactly what· happened," Fields added. "We played hard, we played very, very hard, but there's times you can't make an error and if you c;fo. you're going to lose.'' "So far we haven' t got past that." · Rio Grande is 0-2 versus Ohio Dominican this season. Next up, the Redwomen will face Mountain State, October 13, at the Newt Oliver Arena. Game ·iime is set for 7 p.m. Mountain State beat Rio Grande. September I 7 in Beckley, WV. Redmen "I didn't want to lose that way. It' s very disappointing." The crowd felt anything but that. Their loyalties were evenly divided. and they about screamed themselves hoarse on the I 8th hole irt the playoff, the most daunting hole at Harding Park that requires a tee shot over Lake · Merced and a row of cypress trees. First came Woods . hammering away into , the blue sk ies, the roar shaking the gro unds when it · found the middle of the fairway, then rolled into the first cut. Next up was Daly, a gri p and a rip, then reaching' over to pick up his cigarette as. the ball landed some I0 yards ahead of Woods . It was like that all day. Hardinll Park was graced with bnlliant blue skies above and an endless supply of thrill s below.· Four of golf's most notable figures ·Daly, Woods, Moritgomerie and Garcia were locked in a four-way battle really took shape on the seventh hole. Woods tried to drive the ~reen and went left the flag mto the rough, leaving him no shot until he threw up a wedge out of ·the junk that stopped a few inches from going in for a tap-in birdie to get within one of Daly. . so slippery that the guys were struggling to keep their footing," Morrissey said. "Certamly the same for both fromPageBl teams. but it seemed like we were just a step off today." when junior defensive back "The conditiOns had a lot Tony Griffiths fo~nd the to do with it, but I also think back of the net in the 86th at times, particularly in the minute. Junior mid-fielder first half and even 10- 15 Benn Hughes was credited minutes into the sel:ond half, with the assist on the goal. we just didn't have enough Rio out-shot MVNU 8-3 numbers forward when with a 5-2 edge in shots on you're talking about a team goal. that's sitting back in and Rio Grande head coach defending against us," Scott Morrissey admitted Morrissey added. "We need that the condi lions were a to rectify that." factor in the plaY. on the · · Morrissey was not pleased field. "It seemed hke it was with giving up the goal to the In the final group behind him, Garcia played it safe with an iron off the tee, then looked like a genius when he holed out his wedge from 110 yards that spun hard into the cup for eagle and a share of the lead. Montgomerie made a rare birdie putt and was within one shot. But it didn't take long for , Woods and Daly to separate themselves. Woods was three shots behind and finding more shade in the trees then sunshine on the fairways, but he fired off three straight birdies, the last OJle an approach from 205 yards into 3 feet to catch Daly at .JO under. Daly responded by chipping · in from 55 feet across the 13th green for birdie. In the group ahead, Woods' went from rough-to-rough on the 14th and couldn't recover, making bogey to fall two behind, and Daly again had control. Daly being Daly, it wasn't that simple. He had a two-shot lead with three holes to play when Woods hit a wedge that stopped 4 feet away for birdie on the 16th, and Daly threeputted the 17th. For all his length, a short putt cost him the lead. Another one cost him the tournament. Cougars. "This has been the story of our season, we give away a penalty and I truly . believe it's just a mistake on our part," he said. "Instead of clearing the ball when we need to, we're trying to dribble out of the 18-yard box · and then we have punished, all year long for tt, we're giving away, cheap, cheap goals and we just have to change that." "I hope it happens sooner than later." Rio Grande will travel -to Cedarville to challenge a .talented Yellow Jacket club on Tuesday. Kick-off is set for 7 p.m. '' " Bush showcases progress in New Orleans with fine dining and overnight at a luxury hotel, A6 OVCSshows · goodwill toward Katrina victims, A3 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio " <l( 'I • N 'I 'S •• ' l • \ ' •I -~ N•• ( • , ) , ) • • • I'' It ii·Sil\\ ()( "IOBI ·. RJI ~ • Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • Angels knock out Yankees. See Page 81 POMEROY - · At last night's meeting of Pomeroy Village Council safety conditions for water department employees sent into underground lift stations once again was brought to the table by Councilwoman Ruth Spaun. At council's last theeting Spaun was concerned that workers were being sent into· lift stations without the proper safety equipment .to. detect odorless but deadly ·~asses. There are numerous lift stations throughout the village as part of the village's sewer system. · OBITUARIES Page AS • Roy Miller INSIDE • GenealogyFair set lor Saturday. See Page A3 • DA past councilors meet. ,See Page A3 • Mo&imWoodmen to have dinner et God's Net. See Page A3 • MWA to hold potluck. See PageA3 • Pomeroy Court News. See PageA3 • Supreme Court . upholds visitation rights for grandparents. See Page AS · Detatto on Page A8 """·""daih"'"'""'t .•·o"' • Spaun said since the last council meeting when she ini tially brought up her concerrs. village workers were sent down into lift stations twice 'without what she considered the pmper safety equipment. 1 Mayor John Musser told $paun that he had spoken to Village Administrator John Anderson about her concerns. Musser said Anderson. told him that the control rooms.in the lift stations have fresh air pumped into the room that goes all the way to the bottom ofthe station where the men work. "For over 30 years village employees have gqAe dqw n into those lift !s tations," Musser saiu. winch. air monitor and con"We've been damn luckv," fin ed space tra in ing amoqg Spaun replied. · · other requirements (or the Spaun's son Shannon is a workers in lift stations. village employee with th e Spaun fe lt the water departwater department. Spaun said ment employees had none of her son told her ~e has felt the OSHA requircmcllls. overcome by fum es on ncca- . Spaun · tl1en became emosior :wh ile working in the lift tional when describing a situastations. tion in Athens where two men Spaun said she hall spoken were killed . in a lift swtinn to Mike Rea with the Public . after being overcome with Employee Risk Reduction fumes without th e proper Program 'Service abou t the sit- equ ipment. She said the story uat ion as she saw it. She said carne from Rea w ho wa\ Rea told her that the village investigating the incident. was in violation of ~·we·ve got ro do someOccupational Safety anu thing about it." Spaun said. Health Administration "ll's nut worth mens' lives." (OS HA) regulations that Musser ag reeU. ,- require a retrieval tripod . Spaun ;rbu brought up that there was confined space training being held on Nov. 29-.10 for municipal workers thollgh no decision was made to send workers from Ponieroy. · During public participation resident Kenny Klein brought up several i,sues one of which was the old Pomeroy lunior High School. Klein :L<ked council, "What happened io the $35,000 set aside for the removal of the junior high0 " "There wasn't uny money earmarked for that. " Musser replied. Klein believed that $35,000 Please see Pomeroy, AS Taft authorizes • help for winter · heat costs . BY BRIAN J. REED , BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT POMEROY -Gov. Bob Increases in Middleport's Taft has taken steps to prowater and sewer rates will . vide state assistance to lowlikely wait until the new year, incol11e hou sehold s in keepand the village will probably ing·thei r heat on this winter, change. the way resi?ents pay more state funds providing for their sewer servtce when assistance, for heating they increase rates. increasing income eligibility At Monday evening's regufor heating assistance and lar meeting of Middleport educating the public on how Village Council, Becky Hays save on heating costs. to of the village's 1;11gineering Taft announced' Friday he firm, Aoyd Browne· Group, had authorized by executive . presented information about a order an additional $75 milnew sewer rate structure that lion in Temporary Aid for Council President Stephen Needy · Families funds for a Houchins _had requested she new program that will supprepare. Council has eonsidplement the $I 00 m1lhon m ered imposing a sewer rate Home Energy Assistance increase as provided by an Program funds set aside to ·ordinance now in place, which . assist low and moderatecalls for autom~tic water inco me households with their sewer rate hikes each ye;tr./1 Beth sergentjphoto winter heating bills. Council has held Members from the River City Kids accept a $2,000 check from Hol ze r Meigs Cli111c for their With this I 0-percent upcoming musical "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory." Pictured (from left) Lara Perrin, Rachel increase in the average benePlease see Sewer, AS , .·, Payne. Emma Perrin and Holzer Meigs Clinic Manager Diana Jeffers . fits Ohioans received last year, the program will provide an 'average of $430 per ·household to help pay heating bills thi s winter. Earlier, Public Utilities the Commission of Ohio issued a winter reconnection order requiring regulated gas and BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH BY BETH SERGENT River City Kids to >ponsor work with the Riv er Ci ty electric companie,, to allow HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM their upcomitJg , pnH.luction Kid>," Holler Meigs C linic customers to reconnect or of ·' Chmlie and th e tvhrnauer Di·ana Jeffers sa ill. avoid ·disconnection hy payPOMEROY - Bend area, POMEROY Holzer Chocolate Factory.'' "The do nat ion is a way tor ment of $175 or less and a Clinic's new ad campaign residents who love barber-· Jhe River City Kids are a the dinic to con tribut e to reconnection fee. shop harmony will want to "Close to You" has come to junior version of the River the comrn uni1 y an~l we're Tart has al so im:reased attend the Johnny Appleseed Meigs County in the form City Pl aye rs theater trou pe all lookin g forward · to th e income eligibility from I 51 District (J AD) convention of Holzer Mei gs Clinic of Meigs County, Please see Taft. AS Plea'se see Holler, AS and competition to be held donating $2,000 to the "J.' m rea lly exc ited to this weekend at the Clay Center in downtown Charleston. At that event hosted by the Kanawha Kordsmen, the · BY PAUL DARST PDARST@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM main focus of the competition will be to select the choGallia County now is home to GALLIPOLIS - Gallia rus or choruses that will repa Mass Fatality Incident resent JAD at the July County is now home to a new Trailer, which can be used to International Convention in unit that will re spond to mass haul supplies to a major accidi sasters in sou thern Ohio Indianapoli s. dent scene. From left are John Anderson of and possibly beyond , County Commissioners' On Wednesday, count y Pomeroy, who sings with the President Harold Kanawha Kordsmen in both commissioners took posses' Montgomery. Emergency . chorus and quartet, describes sian of a Mass Fatality Management Agency Dtrector the upcoming event "as good Incident Trailer. which will Mike Null. and in the contest venue as .it be hou sed at the Gallia Commissioners David Smith gets." He said "anyone who County Emergency Medical and Fred Dee I. goes will hear the best in the Services garage. Paul Darst/ photo "This is for fatalities. not district since the choruses Holzer Meigs Clinic donates $2;000 to children's musical Gallia County houses regional mass fatality unit INDEX 2 SECTIONS _ . 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B2-4 Bs Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Weather • Middleport sewer, water hikes on hold Kanawha Kordsmen hosts barbershop contest WEAmER Sports :!OW,' SAFElY OF POMEROY WATER DEPARTMENT- EMPLOYEES HOT TOPIC SPORTS Comics • B Section A6 © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Please see Contest. AS Please see Fatality, AS FORD· LINCOLN • MERCURY -tit LINCOLN MERCURY � 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 10, 2005 miller