http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c6eae779d39fe8e13fb4757059cc3144.pdf 14823d0241050615bcdfcff15a450b46 PDF Text Text Page BS ~ 'I]:te Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.~om . • • ' . · ---·-. ' Wednesday, September 7, 2005 Valentin helps lift Reds past.Brewers, 2-1 CINCINNATI (AP) Javier Valentin got a rare start against a left-hander on Sunday in Atlanta., He made it pay off against the Milwaukee Brewers two -days later. The switch-hitting . catcher. who went into. Tuesday's game hilling only .143 as a right-hander. had an RBI sin· ~'le in the bottom of the IOtli tnning to give the Cincinnati Reds a. 2- 1 victory over the Brewers. Adam Dunn singled with one out off left-hander Jorge De La Rosa (2-2) and mtiVcd to third on Sean Casey's sharp single to right that just got under the . glove of second baseman Richie Weeks. Reds interim manager Jerry Narron eleued to stick with Valentin. who followed with a line tlrive over drawn -i n center fielder Brady C lark on the lirst pitch. " I' m starting to feel cum- . fortable after gett in g four at bats Suildav... Valentin said. "'M y sw ing . iS st;jrting to feel better. My manager told me to look fo r one pitch to drive out of the infield. and he m;Hk one. "The only thin g I wa.< trying to do was put the h;tll in play. play. I knew as soon as I hit the hall that they weren 't goi ng to throw him out at the plate, because he had to go hack on the hall." Narron said , "Javy' s been coming up big for us all year. I was jLtst happy to see him get the opportunity to swing the bat." ' The Reds have won two of their last three games, both in extra innings. after a five g am~ losi ng streak. They i mpruved to 4- 1 in extra- inning games this se.ason and staved off elimination from the Cen tral Division' race·. They are 23 112 games behlrid ti rst-place St. Louis with 24 to play. . Milwaukee went 3-for-13 with ruTincrs in scoring positi on, with just one of the hits driving in ·a run. tq fall to 3-7 in extra-inning game~. The Brewers missed an opportuniHe gave me a l:hangcup righ r tY for their 32 nd road win of down the middle. and that 's a th e season. whi ch would be pitch yoit have tu put into one more than they won last Ohio not gettbig Katrina evacuees, for now, As The Reds tied it in the seventh. Jacob Cruz drew ll oneout walk from Justin Lehr and· Ray Olmedo was sent in as a pinch runner. After Ryan Freel flied out, Olmedo moved 'to third on Rich Aurilia's sharp single throu~h the hole into left. Matt Wtse relieved Lehr and gave up a game-tying single to Felipe Lopez that glanced off the glove of diving · shortstop Bill H<!ll ard rolled · into left tield. Rick Helling's start was hi s Notes: Freel's start was his third since joining Milwaukee's rotation on Aug. first sin ce Aug. 15, the day 27 , but he still hasn ' t earned a before he went on the di sabled decision as a starter since list with torn cartilage in his going 7 _8 in 24 starts for right knee and a sore right naltimore in 2003. He left the . quadriceps. He had arthroscopic surgery on his knee game for a pinch hitter in the Aug. 18 and was activated sixth with a 1-0 lead after Monday. ... Freel's thirdallowing four hits and a walk inning stolen base was his ·with .four strikeouts in five 30th of the. season, making innings. . him. the first Reds player with Reds starter Aaron Harang consecutive 30-steal seasons . gave up one run and eight hits since Barty Larkin stole 51 in with three walks and seven 1995 and 36 in 1996.... Lee strikeouts in 6 2,3 innings. extended his hitting streak to Geoff Jenkins, who tied his nine games, one · short of career hi gh with live hits on matching his season-high . ... Monday, ga\e the -Brewers .a The attendance of 13,351 was 1-0 lead in the fourth on the lowest of the season for AP photo Tuesday. After Lyle Overbay's the Reds at home. The figure Cincinnati Reds' Javier Valentin (17) is congratulated after he leadoff walk and Carlos Lee's did not include 315 members single, Jenkins hit a line drive of the military and their imrne- · drove in.the winning run with a hit off ty1ilwaukee Brewers pitchthat one-hopped the right field di'ate families, "who were er Jorge De La Rosa in t~e bottom of the 10th .inning Tuesday in Cincinnati. Cincinnati won 2-1. wall for a run-scoring double. admitted free. season, and their 69th win overall, which would be the most of Ned Yost's three seasons as manager. "We just didn't execute offensively," Yost. said. "We had a lot of opportunities. We just didn't get the big hit to tack on extra runs. If we're go ing to get over the · hump, we have to get better at that. It's an attitude that we will get th e run in." Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;,o CENTS • Vul. ;;;,. :'1/u. , ~ AP photo Cleveland Indians' ·coco Crisp. right. taps Grady Sizemore on . his helmet after Crisp hit a two-run homer off of Detroit Tigers starter Jason Johnson to score the pair in the third inning Tuesday in Detroit. Indians win, pull within half-game of.New York players and staff that, considering what is going \ln in New Orleans and along the Gulf Coast, any complaining about their temporary home will ring hollow .. . "I think when you feel sorry for yourselves, you go upstairs and watch TV and that kind of goes away." Haslett said. "We're kind of crammed into some quarters _ we're short a copying machine and I've got a coupie of coaches sleeping at the Alamodome _ but we're not behind at all in our preparations. It's not gain~ to hurt us one or another bemg here at all." Even the . Saints' media relations office is making do. Daily news ,· releases are copied onto plain paper _ the team letterhead was left behind, so more is being printed. With each day, things are increasingly returning to normal _ or at least whatever normal is, considering the cir.cumstances. Quarterback Aaron Brooks and his wife were among · many families spending• Tuesday's day off trying to rent a home in San Antoni?. Rece.tve~ Joe Hom satd he s constdenng buymg a place. •·unfortunately, it's our new home , temporarily." Brooks said. "We ' re going to have to accept that and be as comfortable as possible and get into a normal schedule for the regular season.'' In a way. temporary living arrangements are similar to . what players face when they switch teams during the sea- · son. "The players want an automobile and a place to live,'.' Haslett said. ''O nce they get that, they have a place where you can drive over to work and go home and lay dowfl. That's all you really need in thi s business." General manager Mi ckey Loomis said the team is planning to practice in San Antonio for the remainder of the season. They may, even end up playing one or more home games in the city's Aiamodorne . The Saints' lirst choice is moving to LSU 's Tiger Stadium in Baton Rouge, La.. and the league is still exploring all options. including ha<Jing them play all 16 games on the road. The team's practice facility in Metairie, La., is dry. But i\ has been used by the Federal Emergency . Management ,Agency to help in the disaster relief. ' • Meigs preps for Raider invasion. Page 81 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM see ' .... ................. I •' Fiscal Year 1999 to FY05 was a positive despite the fact that it was an increase . Salaries in FY 1999 were $2,486,476 while 1a1<1ries in FYOS are estimated at $2,574,844. Ohio Department of .. Education Consultant Nancy Burbacher, who compiled the data, clarified that the 3.5 percertt came about by utili zing other funds: Wolfe responded that the cost was still. "nominal" to . the general fund. · Another positive according to Wolfe was the reduction in pay fringes for the di strict. Page AS • Anna Lou Roush, 78 ' INSIDE • Using the threat of force, police step up efforts to clear holdouts from New Orleans. See Page A2 • Doll·and bear shows to be held. See Page A3 ·• Local Briefs. See Page AS • Pomeroy Court News. Page AS • American hostage freed after 10 months; · bombings kill four U.S. security agents and 16 others. See Page A6 • Hospitals say Medicaid ·cuts would increase . emergency room wa~s. See Page AS • Peace mom's supporters visit Ohio. See Page A7 see 9/11 memorial service set for Sunday '. Details on Page II 7 INDEX 16 PAGES © 2005 Ohio Valle,: Publishin,: Co. • BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - A patriotic service in !Jenera! UMCOR also plans to · Hartinger Park on Sunday wil.l coordinate long-term volunteer tea ms in the weeks honor those who died on Sept. and months ahead. Rader II. 2001, and the sold iers now sa id . serving in the nation 's ongoThe United Methodist in g war on terror. Churches of Meigs County A new 30-foot llagpole have been asked to collect and fla g. donated by special offerings next week- Middleport native Rich end for UMCOR, Rader Hay s. Ohio Fraternal Coordinator of the said, and Sacred Heart Woodmen of the[ World Life Catholic Church in Pomeroy will collect for Catholic . Insurance Society. will be Charities USA the weekend marked with a spec ial comof Sept. 17. Sacred Heart memorative plaque and dedPastor Rev. Walter Heinz icated at the service. which said those who wish to con- begin s at 2 p.m . Hays. who tribute to the Catholic now lives in Grove City. has Charities USA fund drive provided several flag s for may do so by mailing or public places in Middleport delivering a check to the Siate Rep. Jimmy Stewart, Sacred Heart Rectory. 161 R-Aibany, and · representaMulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. tives of other elected olfi.Those who wi$h 10 make c'ials are expected to make : contributions online to any of ·remarks at the ceremony. ...__................a=-~7'.-n-:-J. Reed/photo the three suggested charities Units of the local volunteer h If f h 1 Ch f may do so at www.methodisfire departments . police . f The U.S. and Ohio ft ags ft y at a -mast in honor o t e ate te departments, EMS units. 1 h . . .• d . d h Justice William Rehnquist and for victims of Hurricane Katrina. tre 1e .org. www.1sss.org. or 11 an ot d d ers h Here. Elaine Stewart of the Pomeroy Postmaster Iowers the Www'catllolt..cchar· t.tt' esus·a.org. s en s eputtes fl t h If t'l S t 20 Rader sat'd th e Meigs . are expecte to atten . t · t he flags there. They wtll continue o y a a -mast un 1 ep . . · h · Ministerial Association plans · ceremony tn onor o 1 t e sealed in a one-gallon ·plastic where they are needed. Rader a prayer se rvice on the public safety personnel who . . Pomeroy. levee 10 remember died in attacks on the World bag with a zipper closure . said. Those items will he tran s- . The parish is also collect- hurricane victims and 10 pray Trade Center in New York. ported from Pomeroy to ing new and like-new' blan- for survivors'. safety, next N.Y. and the Pentagon in Athens, and Columbus, then ket s for distribution to hurri- week , . with details to be Washington. D .C . on to Louisi<1na communities cane victims. announced. Please see Memorial. AS . . ified , · best Euro Car, be st . motorcycle, best interior.. Concessions will be sold RACINE - Saturday will and the event will take place be busy in Racine with the rain or shine. There will be Racine Fall Festival and the dash plaques given out while "Cruisin" Saturday Night" supplies last and prize drawcar show celebrating the 50th ings will be held. anhiversary of the Ford Across the street from the car show Raci ne Postmaster Thunderbl'rd. .,. The car show is sponsored Bonnie Brown will be unveilby Hill 's Automotive Classic . ing a new stamp collection Car Restoration and Parts , entitled ''Cars.of the SO's" a! and Racine Home National 7 p.m. Bank. All proceeds from the The postal service has also . event will benefit the Racine commissioned a cancellation Community stamp of a 1955 Thunderbird Area Organization's Scholarship for the event. There will be a temporary postal station set Fund. . Entries into the show are up at the event for those nor limited to Thunderbirds. wishing to send their mail ' In fact, all makes, models and with the one ·time only stamp ye;trs of cars are eligible as designed by local resident are motorcycles. Melody McKay. Many award winning clasRegistration begins at 4 p.m. and the cost is $10. The sic cars have spe nt time in show is from 4 p.m. to 9 Racine at Hill's Automotive p.m. on Home National Classic Car Re storations and Bank's parking lot. Judging Parts. Owners Marvin and begins at 6 p.m. and awa_rds• Jan Hill ha ve also assisted in will be a nn oun ced at "8:30 orgamzmg and judging p.m. nationally recognized car There will be 33 trophies show s. For more information congive n out in the following categories: best original, \Jest c~rn in g the car show call Foild, best Chevy. best 949-2217 from 7 a.m. to 4 Mopar, best classic , best p.m .. or 949-4072 or 949, truck; best project, best mod- 2 144 ~fter 5 p.m. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' Calendars A3 dassifieds B4-6 Comics B7 [)ear Abby A3 Editorials · A4 NASCAR B8 Obituaries As AS Places. to go . B Section Sports Weather A7 ''It's important that people ask where the items they donate arc goin g before they donate," Rader said. "Organizations are collec ting relief donations without any plan to get them to tho se in need." Please see Soutl!em. AS Car show Saturday night RACINE FALL FESTIVAL COURT WEAmER 2 SEf:TIONS - '"' " ·"')clail)"'"lind.o·o u" Meigs churches plan hurricane relief efforts POMEROY - · The Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish will coordinate monetary support for victims of Hurricane Katrina through three denominational charities, and is collecting materials to assist in llood clean-up. Rev. Keith Rader said Wednesday ihe county-wide ecumenical parish encourages monetary donations to United Methodist Committee on 'Relief, Lutheran Social Services, and C(\tholic Charities USA. all of 'which have esiablished special funds to help victims of last month's hurricane. Rader said the Mulberry Community Center will provide llood buckets and mate- . rials for health kits , which will be transported through the United Methodist Church to Baldwi~ . La. communities hext week. The deadline for providing those materials is noon on Sept.. l4. Rader .said the cooperative parish has a stock of 200 llood buckets, and encouraged local resi dents to contribute health kits. which contain one hand towel , one wash cloth, a nail file or ·c lipper (no emery boards or toenail clippers), a bar of soap, wrapped adultsize toothbrush, toothpaste and six adhesive bandage·s. Those items should be OBITUARIES . l\11H.R X, :!em;, ha s a st udent body nf 741, up from 739 . last year. The num ber of 's tall in the district has remaitied the same as last year. Gruescr also expressed his co ncern about having on ly one spare bus for the bus lleet as well· as Hou se · Bi~l 66 which he said may deny Southern a two to th ree percent increase in state funding. Southern is joined on this list by over 200 other school districts in Ohio. Grueser informed the commissio n of the permanent improvement levy on the BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL:COM We'll deliver all the local happenings right to your home . Stop by our office and subscribe to the Daily Sentinel for 3 months for only $30.19 and receive a FREE comic umbrella*! I0 . ID su•·n "The ratio of fring es to new ideas." ' he said about salary was the highest in the Southern High School's new state," Wolfe contended.. principal Mark ·Mil·ler. " He New commission member ha s the stall involved in deciPaul Marshall made a coun- sion mak ing and · has made terpoint by commenting on subtle changes to managin g the relatively low sa larie s the student body." driving up the . fringes. Grueser admitted that the Marshall comes from the district's sfudent body at Ohio Office of Budget and large has lost 25 students this Management , ·repla~ing year due to open enrollment. · He es timated · the financial member Kyle Gephart. Southern Local Schools loss to the district to be ,Robert $100,000 because of this. Superintendent Grueser began his comments "That loss is damaging to about the .new school year the distri ct," Wolfe said . with what he called a "sl?irit . · "Open enrollment is a punof optimism in the di strict." ishing thing here." "Mr. Miller has brought At thi s point th e di strict RACINE - At yesterday's meeting of the Financial Planning and Supervision ·Commission for Southern Local School Di strict, Bill Wolfe, co mmisSion presidellt, described the district's financial situation as "creeping toward improvement." Wolfe 's comment stemmed from ' 1energy notes" being paid off which annually cost the di strict $75,000. · Wolfe also felt that the 3.5 percentage of change in salaries when comparing "It doesn't seem like we'll be able to return to New Orleans in the near future," Loomis said. " We've got (players and staff) that have kids that ne ed to go to school and a lot of other .issues wi\h families. We think it \ f~ir to them that we establish a base here." . Saints part-ownerlexec utive Rita Benson LeBlanc, the. granddaught er of owner Tom Bmson. said children of players. coaches and staff mem hers that are mak ing the tiip to Texas with their fathers are being · enrolled in local sc hools. Offensive lineman Jerm ane Mayberry, who grew up in nearby Floresville, said many players have approached him and asked if he knows about good places to live . On the football side, players have wondered where other necessiti es will be located . The team is operating without a weight room, though Haslett said the equipment soon willo.be in place. The Saints have rented hydraulic lifts to record overhead views of practice. To watch the video, they're using meeting rooms equipped with large-screen video displays inside the city\ convention center. DETROIT (APl - The ami seco nd with two outs. Cleveland Indians score a lot after Rodriguez reached on an of runs for Cliff Lee. He did- error by Boone at third base. n't need the support Tuesday But Lee struck out Craig ni ght. Monroe l.o oking to end that Lee allowed four hits over threat and retired the next eight shutqut innings and three batters after Polanco 's Cleveland beat the Detro it single in the eighth. Tigers 6-1 on Tuesday night Jason Johnson (7-12) gave to move to wjthin a half-game up two runs and live hits in of ·the New York Yankees in six innings, walking two and the AL wild-card race. striking out two. Grady Sizemore. Coco "I don't know if we're runCrisp and Aaron Boone homered to account f(lr all of ning· out of gas. I can't Cleveland's runs. Crisp IJad. explain it," Johnson said. "It's just one of those things where three hits and sto le a base. Detroit scored in the ninth. we're kind of in a rut right its fir>t run in 27 innings. to now. Our starters had a rough avoid its third str;iight • couple weeks, and I feel like shutout. The Tiger~ have lost our starters arc real'ly starting to come back and pitch well six strai ght. ''It 's time for the troops to again. The hitters are having a di g a little deeper here. We little rough week now, too." get to find out what we're The Tigers scored in the • ·made of," Tigers mana~er ninth when Brandon lnge Alan Trammell smd. "We ve tripled off David Riske with hit pretty much a low point in one out to score Young, who the seaso n for me. and there's had walked and moved to secno pity party." ond on a passed ball . Lee ( 15-.:1) won his sixth Crisp pot Cleveland ahead straig ht decision. walking two ~ - 0 in the third with his two- . and striking out four as he had out. two-run horner. hi s II th the Tigers off balance of the season. .throughou t the game. "Coco has been really ste'p"Things went pretty good for me ... Lee said "They did- ping up in big situations,'' n't score and I can't complain Indians manager ,Eric Wedge • 'aid. ". :. He has no fear." · atiout that." Boone led off the seventh Detroit cou ld only manage with his 13th homer · of. the two hits hy Magglio OnJonet .. a two-out single in the liN season. off Franklin German. and a leadoff double in the to make it 3-0. Sizemore added a three-run fourth. a single by Dmitri Young in the 'sixth and a sin - homer in the eighth. off Craig gle by Placido Polanco lead- Dingman. his 17th of the seaing off the eighth. son . " I located my fastball ," Lee "That's what you play for," said. · ''I didn't have a good Silernore >aid of the wildgrip on it. but I was locating it card race. ··You play all year well. They started looking for in a lot of games. This is .the l h~ve not been a ~ub~cTibcr ;n the pasl 30 days. Enclosed is my p3.ymem of S30.19 fm :3 month:-- of ihe Daify St'r~rirwl. the ,fastball and I st-arted spot you play for." throwing changeup~ ... Notes: Rodriguez's walk in . Ordone7·s first-inning sinthe first inning was only hi s' I currently subscribe 10 the Dail~; S~milltl. Enclosed is my payment of $59.15 for a 6 mmuh .;;uh~criplion . ., gle followed a walk to Ivan >eve nth of the season and fir>t Rodriguez and gave the July 26 .... Cleveland since Tigers runners on lirst and second with two outs. But 28 Ronnie Belliard got his Lee got Young to foul out I<• lir<t triple of the season in the "'l_'Lnnd inning . .... Ordonez is end the inning . 7-for12 lifetime against Lee. Lee retired the ne., t three Expiration Date_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-,-- Card # 0Visa ... Ho me plate umpire Bill batters after . Onlonet \ Hohn ejected two fans during ·~ fourth-inning double . ·~ Youn£\ single in the· sixth the eighth inning for swearing .~ · ·~ oavc Dctmit runners on liN at Trammell. ...................................... 0 . 1'111 ' I{Sil ,\ \ , Southern finances 'creeping' toward improvement SPORTS Saints in San Antonio: A logistical quandary SAN ANTONIO (AP) Signs posted throughout the New Orleans Saints' hotel direct players to the place where they can get their ankles taped. Other signs guide them on a quarter-mile path to a foot bridge, over the Riverwalk and across a busy street to the building where team meetings are held. In the makeshift headquarters. right past a uniformed San Antonio police officer who serves as a security guard, players come to a handwritten board that points them in different directions_ the offense · going one way, the defense another. And when meetings end _ sometimes interrupted by a ringing telephone because the rooms double as coaches.' offices _ the team piles onto , buses for a 10-ininute drive to the high school lields that have turned into their practice facility. Such is the new life for the Saints as they try getting ready for the NFL season after being driven from their home by Hurricane Katrina. The team moved into San Antonio last weekend and began practicing Monday for the regular-season opener Sunday at Carolina. Coach Jim Haslett has reminded his Racine ready for annual Fall Festival, AS . _ __ _ ·--- - - - _,.,_ - The Rac ine Fall Festival ·s court of queen candidates has been chosen a.t Southern H tgh . !School. Each Of the five candidates will . . I parttctpate tn Saturday's parade with the winner being crowned at noon at Star Mill Par-k. Th ts year's cand idates are. sit· ting (from left) Jenny Warner, daughter of Mike and Sheifa Warner; Chelsea Smith. daughter of MegGuinthflr; Kristiina Will iams. daughter ' of Debbie Williams; standing (from left) Bethany Riffle. · daughter of James and Barbara Riffle; Andrea Parsons. daughter of Jim and Debbie Parsons. Beth S.rcont/ photo ' �' The Daily Sentinel NATION • -PageA2 ' _ _ _c::_- Thursday, September 8, Using the threat of force-, P.olice step up efforts to clear holdouts from New Orleans Bv SHARON COHEN 2005 Iran offers 20. ·· million barrels of oil to U.S. in ' Katrina gesture Bv ALl AKBAR DAREINI AP NATIONAL WRITER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW ORLEANS· Using the unmistakable threat of force. police and >oldiers w~nt house to house Wednesday to try to coax the last I0,000 or so stubborn holdouts to leave storm-shat tered New Orleans hecause or the risk of disease froni the putrid, sewage-laden tloodwaters. · '"A Iaroe of •VOLIIH!... e- ...~roun t' armed men i•rmed with l\l16s just arrived at my door and told .me that I !1avc to leave." said Pattil'k .McCarty. who owns several buildings and livl'S in . Ollt: of lhem in the \:itv·s Lower Garden Distri.:t.' "While nPt s<~vit\~ they would arrest you.' the inference i:-, clear... A fraii , Jnokii)Q ~6 + ' l'ar-o iJ Anthony Charb~•t1nei grum bled as he locked his rront door and wa lked slowly backward down the steps of the house where he had lived since 1955 . ''I ha ven·! lert my hou sc' in my life." he said as so ldiers took him to a helicopter. " I don't wa'lll 10 Jca I C, .. Mayor C. Ray Nagin ordered law oiTi.:ers <1nd the military lat<: Tuesday to eva<:uate all holdouts - by force if nec~ssary. He warn~d that the c·ombination of fetid . water. fires and natural gas leaks after Hurri,·ane Kalrin'l made it too dangerous to stay. In fact. the ofirst ~o-vern­ ment teqs cot1firmed Wednesday' that ·the am<lunt of sewage-re lated bacteria in the !loud waters is at least I0 times higher than acceptable safety levels. Dr. Julie Gerberding. chief of the Centers lilr Di sease Control and Prevention. warned stragglers nut to even touch the water and pleaded: "If yuu haven ·, left the city' yet, you must do so.'' As of midday. there were nu reports of anyone 'being removed by force . And it was not clear how the order would be carri'ed out. · Active-military troops said they had . no plan' to use force . National Guard nfl1cer> said thev do not t<tke orders ·from the mayor. And even the police said they were not ready to use force just yet. It appeared that the mere threat of force would be . the first option. "We have thousands of r.eople who witnt to voluntarIly evacuate at this time." AP Photo/The Dalla& Morning Newa, Barbara Davidson National Guardsman Don Davis of Ada. Okla .. conducts a ·search and rescue mission in New Orleans Wednesday. Using the unmistakable threat of fo rce, police and soldiers went house to house Wednesday to try to coax the last 10.000 or so stuDborn holdouts to leave storm-shattered New Orleans because of the risk of disease from the putrid, sewage-laden floodwaters. Police Chief Eddie Compass people on the street fight now said. "Otll'e they are all mil , and I think that we are bringthen we'll concen trate our ing it under control. Eight fo rces ()Jl mandatory evacua- _day> ago thi s was a mess. tion ." . · Every day is getting a little Mindful of the bad publici- bit better." tv that could · resu lt from The police chief boasted iinage~ of weary residents that 7.000 more military, draggeJ out of their homes nt police and other law offi'cers gtmpoint. Compass s<~id lh<~t on. the streets had made New when his of!'icers start using Orleans "probably the safest force. it will be the minimum city in America right now.'' amoulllne.:essarv. Across miles of ravaged "If you are soittebod y who neighborhoods of clapboard is 350 pounds. it will' obvi- houses, grand estates and ously take more forc e to housing projects , .workers move you than if you are ISO struggled to lind and count pounds." the chief said. , corpses sniffed out by cadaver The stepped-ttp evacuution dogs in the 90-degree heat. came a' \Vorkers 'tr)dng to get The mayor has said New into the city to re,Utrt essential Orleans· death toll could reach services cam~ under sn.iper 10.000. Already, a temporary fire. More than 100 ofticers warehouse morgue in rural St. ami sewn armored personnel Gabriel that had been prepared carriers captured a suspert in a to take 1,000 bodies was being housing project who had been readied to handle 5,000. !iring on workers trying to Bob Johannes sen. resto re cell ·phone tower's, spokesman for the state authorities said. Department of Health and "These cell teams are get- Hospitals, said the Federal ting fire on almost a daily Emergency Management basis, so we needed to get in Agency has 25,000 body here and clean this thing up," bags on hand in Louisiana. said Capt. Jeff Winn, comAsked if authorities expectmander of the police· SWAT ed as many as 25,000 bodies, team. "We' re putting a lot of he · said: "We don't know wbat to expect." " It means we're prepared," Johanne s~se n said. The enormity of the disaster came ever-clearer in neighboring St. Bernard Parish. which was hit by a levee break that brought a wall of water up to' 20 feet hi gh. State Rep. Nita Hutter said 30 people died at a flooded nursing home in Chalmene when the starr left the elderly ·residents behind in their beds. And Rep. Charlie Melancon said more than · I00 people ·died lit a dockside warehouse while they waited for · rescuers to ferry them to safety. The floodwaters continued to recede , though slowly, with only 23 of the city's normal contingent of 148 pumps in ·.operation, along with three portable pumps. The water in St. Bernard Parish had fallen 5 feet. John Hall, a spokesman for the U.S. Army Corps · of Engineers. said it was not clear how long it would be before all the pumps were running. "There's a long way to go. We need to get a lot more capatily cin line to make a real difference," he said: B.ecause of the standing water. doctors were being urged tu w~tlch for diarrheal illnesses caused by such things as E. coli bacteria, certain viruses. and a type of cholera-like bitcteria common a)ong the warm Gulf Coast. Given the ex tent of the misery, Louisiana's two U.S. senators - Democrat Mary Landrieu and Republican David Viuer - wrote a letter to Senate leaders Wednesday urging them to put aside partisan bickering in assigning blame over the federal response and focus .on providing for victims. . "Please do nut make the ·citizens of Louisiana a victim once again by allowing our immediate needs to be delayed by partisanship, " they wrote. Patricia Kelly was driven out of her home by flooding in the low-lying Ninth Ward and took up ·residence under a tattered, dirty green-anj;lwhite-striped patio umbrella in front of an abandoned bar- . ber shop. Despite the warnings, she refused to leave. TEHRAN , .Iran - Iran offered to send the United States· 20 million barrels of crude oil in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina if Washington waived · trade· sanctions, but . a State Department official said Wednesday that offer was rejected. In a gesture that mirrors American aid offers. after a devastating 2003 earthquake in Iran, Tehran's envoy to , of the Organization Petroleum Exportmg Countries said his government would ship up to 20 million barrels of oil, state radio reported late Tuesday. "If U.S. sanctions are lifted, Iran is prepared to send that quantity of oil to America," the radio quoted Hossein Kazempour as saying. In Washington, the State Department's executive sec. ~tary, Harry K. Thomas. Jr., said the offer was rejected because it was ConditionaL Last week, the Iranian Foreign_ Ministry offered to send relief supplies to the American Red Cross; Iranian newspapers reported that no response had been received. Iran's offers reciprocates the goodwill that the United States displayed after an earthquake . llauened the southeastern Iranian city uf Bam in 2003, killing more than 26,000 people. The United States flew in emergency supplies, which were gratefully unloaded at an Iranian airport. The Bam gesture did not. however, lead to an improvement in relations. The United States and Iran have had no dipl omatic relations since militants stormed the U.S . Embassy in Tehran and held its occupants h9stage in 1979. Washington ·then imposed a range of sanctions on Iran. The United States accuses Iran of sponsoring terrorism and secretly trying to build nuclear bombs. Hurricane Katrina has severely disrupted U.S. oil rigs in the G1.1If of Mexico and reduced the country's refining capacity by more than I01 percent. Thomas sald the United States has accepted offers of nearly $1 billion in assistance from some 95 countries after Hurricane Katrina. Rehnquist given final farewell in funeral service, Arlington burial Bv GINA HOLLAND ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - Chief William H. Justice Rehnqui st was buried Wednesday as President Bu sh led the nation in bidding farewell to !he man who ordtestruted " dnunatk states rights power shift in a third uf a .:enturv on the Supreme Court. mid senled the acrimonious 2000 ele<:tion in Bush\ favor. With more laughs than tears, famil}' and friend s poignantly nf spoke Rehnquist\ final days when he cracked jokes in the face of death -. and proudly of the imprint of his 33 years on the hi~h court. "We re~nember the integrity and the sense of duty that he brought to every task before him," Bush told the funeral audience during a two-hour service at hi storic St. Manhew·s Cathedral. Rehnqui sl was a steady, g uid ~ ing presence on the ·court, Bush said of the nation's 16th chief justice whu died 'Ius! Saturday at 80. The . servtcc drew Washington ·s power eli te. including the ei~ht Supreme Court justices and John Roberts, a former Rehnqui>t law clerk whom Bush has named to succeed !tim. Rehnquist. a vqeran of the Army Air Forces in World War II , was buried in a private ceremony in Arlington National Cemetery in a gra ve not far from those o'f several other justices. His headstone was not yet engraved. From the ~rave site. where his wife was' buried i ti 1991.. 1he Capitol is visible. Despite ballling thyroid cancer. Rehn4uist managed to attend Bush's se,und inattguration in January - i.l ge:-,- ture the president recalled with appreciation. "Many will nevN rorget the si~ht of thi< man. we7tkened by ill nc". rise to his fu ll height and say in .a strong voice. ·Raise your right hand. Mr. President. and repeat arter me .... Bush said. .The chief justice. ·a solid conservative. was leader of !he "Rchnquist fi ve" who often favu(cd states rights over federal' oovernmcnt . " power. and in a biller-5-4 vote handed Bush the 2000 election . There was on ly passing mention of that dwing the service. as well a> hi s duties presiding over President Clinton \ impeachmelll trial in 1999. Instead, friends and fami ly. talked about his penchant for wagers, joke-.;, sporl'l. geography, history, tennis. and <;utrlpetition of any type. " If you v<tlued your money, you would -be carefu l abou t belling with the chief. He usually won." said Sandra Day Justice o·connor. who dated Rehnquist when both were in law school together in the 1950s. "I think the chief bet he cou ld li vc out another term despite his illness. He lost that bet , as did all of us, but he won all the pri7,cs for a li fe wel l lived." -~ ··--- --- We'll deliv.e r all the local happenings right to yout home. Stop by our office and subscribe to the Daily Sentinel for 3 months for only $30.19 and receive a FREE comic umbrella*! tr you arl! :t t: urrc nt 'IU I)'-I.'ri hcr. )tHt can n.'ccivc ·a frcl.! umbfclla by extending your subscription for6 months for only $5Q. 15. r*Paym.:: nt uwsl he malic m pcr-.un at the Daily Scm incl. Ill Coun St., Pomeroy. Ohio in ord~,": r to receive your Free comic u;nhrella. Quantitico,; arc limited. r-------------~---------------, The Daily Sentinel . 1 1 1 "Your Hometown NewsjJaper" I Dn,lp th i~ ~:u upon ntl in our ol'tlt~ a.l 11 1 Court St.. Pomeroy, oh.in v.·ith your p:tymem and receive a FREE 1 I 1 I comic umbrella . : 0 ''""'" ""' hecn" suh"·nhcr in The r'"' 311 day\. F.ndoscd i, my raymcnl of S30. t9 for .1 months of the Daily s,:/1(1/lt'l. : I' Name--------,.-------------"----------~ Addrc~~----~--~--------------------------------------------------------- 1 ~~ '0 0 --------------------------~----------· Visa MasterCard I Expiration Date Expiration Date Card#· ________ --------------------------· Card # . .JI - ~ ------ - PageA:J - BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 8, 2005 Couples keep their marriage ·together by sleeping apart Community Calendar DEAR ABBY: I was glad to see your reply to "Frustrated in Florida," wh<J. doesn't share a bedroom with her husband and is gelling heat about it from her parents and in-laws. You said there is no law that demands couples have to. My husband and I also . sleep in separate rooms. We are embarrassed to let people know we don't sleep together because the'y automatically assume we're not gelling along. We sti ll have a very close relationship and always wilL - HAPPY WITH SEPARATE BEDROOMS , GURNEE, ILL DEAR HAPPY: That letter broughtin bushels more from couples who also sleep better apart. It seems the practice isn't as unusual ·as some l)1ight think. Read on: DEAR ABBY: My husband and I haven't shared a bed for 15 of the 20 years we've been married. It saved our marriage. He's a night owl; I'm an early-to-bed, early-to-rise type who sleeps very Jightly. Snaring a bedroom is not a part of the marriage. vows. marriage. For years, we forced ourselves to share the same bed. I finally got mad and slept in the g~est room one night. We both woke up the next morning relatively De~r sane! The only one who has a Abby hard time with this is the family dog, who nuw must rotate between bedrooms. We have no problem arranging It's what~ver works best for "together time.'' As for famithe couple - and nobody ly members, it's none of their else's business . - · SLEEP- business. - NO LONGER LAKE ING SOLO, PENDLETON, FRUSTRATED, WORTH, FlA. IND. DEAR ABBY: It took our DEAR · ABBY: After 25 to almost fail before marriage years or marriage, we use separate bedrooms. too. I we realized we just needed to have insomnia and am going sleep apart. Our physical through menopause. My relationship improved after cowboy sleeps with a lot of we used separate bedrooms GOvcrs and . is always cold. because we were better rested We 'tell anyone who ques- . aQd not so irritable with each tions our arrangement that other. We have never told our sharing a bed doesn't guaranfamilie s about it. If you print tee sex all the time. With us, I ask my t:owboy, "S hould I go this, please do not reveal my to the Holiday Inn ur Best name or location. They still Western tonight?" It works don't know. - HAPPY IN for us, and we sleep great. DREAI'yiLAND . RESTED IN · MOUNT DEAR ABBY: I'm a mornPULASKI, ILL. ing person, in bed by 10:30 DEAR ABBY: Sleeping in p.m. My husband usually . separate rooms: saved my stays up till I a.m. Having separate bedrooms works beautifully for us. When I . retire at night. he rubs my feet with cream. In the morning, I bring him his coffee in bed. Everyone needs time to themselves. I have my alone time in the morning; he has his at night. We're always happy to see each other after our alone time. For 45 years, this has worked perfectly for us . When anyone acts surprised that we have separate bedrooms, we always say, "Oh, but we have plenty of visitation'" That gets 'em. SLEEPING SOUNDLY IN HAWAII DEAR ABBY: Silence is · golden, I 'ay. And that goes for telling marriage secrets outside the home. Where they sleep is nobody's business but their own! - BETHES. DA ~LEEPER DMr Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and wa.~ founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Public meetings Friday, Sept. 9 POMEROY . - Mei gs County Commissioners meet at I p.m. Friday at the oftice, rather than Thursday, due to a scheduling c0nflict. Thursday, Sept. 15 RACINE - Ohio River Producers. 7 p.m., Southern Vo-Ag room. Church events Friday, Sept. 9 LONG BOTTOM Hymn Sing at Faith Full Gospel Churd1. 7 p.m ., with Jim Blair and the Gospelaircs ~rganizations of Mariella. . Saturday, S~pt. 10 Thursday, Sept. 8 . PORTER - Brother Bob CHESTER -Shade River Thompson will prea ch at Lodge 453, 7:30p.m .. at hall. Clark Chapel Freewill Refreshments. Baptist Church, with Jeff and RACINE Bethany Cathy . Dennison >inging. Dorcas Son shine Circle, 7·. start at 6:30p.m. p.m., Bethany Dorcas . Services ' Sunday, Sept. II .. Church. AIL women welcome. RACINE Annual TUPPERS PLAINS Harvest Festival at St. John VFW Post 9053. 7 p.m., at Lutheran Church , Racine. hall. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Worship at I 0 a.m .. special Friday, Sept. 9 music presentation. II ·a .m. MASON, W.Va . an9 potluck dinner <ll ·noon. Widow's Fellowship, noon, COOLVILLE Bob Evans Restaurant in Evangelist Ken Greene. whu Mason , W. Va. operates in the gift of healing. POMEROY - OH-KAN at Faith Harvest Church . 10 Coin Club will have an exhib- , a.m. and 7 p.m. on Sunday it at Farmers Bank and and 7 p.m. on Sert. 12 and Savings Co., Pomeroy lobhy. 13. Informat ion at667-697J The club will offer free appraisals of coins and cutTen- . cy, and displays of bank memorabilia, including local Meigs . Saturday, Sept. I 0 County bank notes and tokens. POMEROY Samuel Door prizes of uncirculated 1935 and 1957 $1 silver cer- Allen Eblin reunion. 4 p.m .. Park near tificates will be given away Waterworks Minersv ille . Brine food. and free Ocean View nickels. drinks and lawn chair. POMEROY Sunday, Sept. II Evangeline Chapter # 172, RACINE - Kerwood- Hill Order of Eastern Star, is Reunion. curry-in uinncr. I merging with Harrisonville Chapter #255. All members p.m. at Star Mill Park. are urged to attend a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Bring covered dish for put luck. Monday, Sept. l2 Friday, Sept. 9 POMEROY Meigs MIDI)LEPORT - Parish County Tobacco Nurse Lenora Leifheit will Pre ven 1ion/Cardiovascular take blood pressures from Health Coalition , II :30 a.m .. I 0 a.m. to noon at Pomeroy Library. .Hometown Market. Clubs and Reunions - Doll and bear shows to be held Doll and bear.shows will be held from 10 a.m. -to 4 p.m . on Saturday. Sept. 10 and 17; and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday, ·Sept. 11 and 18 at the Our House Museum on First Avenue. The show will feature local collectors and dealers. A drawing to win an Ohio River Bear, Lloyd Middleton Doll and also a Lee Middleton Doll will be held. Lunch . will be available from 11:30 a.m. to ' 1:30 p.m. on Sept. 10 in the court· yard kitchen. The show is free. At right is Shirley Arrowood at the 2004 doll and bear show. . ·other events Submitted photo • Grange hears rice presentation Thomas family gathers for reunion THURMAN - Twentynine descendants of Abraham HEMLOCK GROVE Kim Romine presented a pro- and· Elizabeth Thomas .plus gram about rice in observance . three guests met at Tyn Rhos of September as National Rice Aug.11 for the 75th reunion. Month at the recent meeting · Bonnie Thomas Cargo gave grace bt;fore the noon meaL of Hemlock Grange. . Rice, Rom in said, has been Bill Thomas pre sided over the feeding mankind for more meeting ·in the church. Ruth than 5,000 years. By 1700, Jones read minutes of last rice was established as a mre ling. a correction was major crop for the colonists. made and then approved. Belly Junes Rces gave the Rice farming is credited·with having started the plantation l~easurer's report ai1d it was era of the southern states, approved. and 'Louisiana and California ' Births during the year became major rice-produc- included a son, William ing states. Thomas, to Susan and Today, Arkansas is the Tommy Locke in Reno, Nev., · major rice-producing state: May 26, 2005, grandson of Rice ranks lifth in production Bill Thomas. value . of U.S. food crops. Marriages were: Jesse There are six types of rice Harris and Meredith Carnley long grain. medium grain, short grain, sweet rice, aromatic rice and U.S. Arborio. Rice is a perennial. If properly cared for, it can last 20 years . U.S . farmers harvest. approximately three million acres, annually. Master Rosalie Story conducted the meeting. Members discussed the .recent fair booth exhibit. and suggestions for the exhibit area in the , Thompson-Roush Building next year. A cancer awareness wall hanging was made by Rosalie Johnson and quilted by the Hemlock Quilter>. Pl ~ns were made to serve three auctions in the next month. Any member of friend of the Grange willing to h~ lp may ca11992-2338 or 992-5919. Story ~nstalled all newly'elected members ·of the Grange. It was reported that Joann Kautz and Howard Frank were ilL The October meeting will be preceded by a pizza party and cider and do~ghnuts . .' -- ---- ~ ~,-~ - on June I, 2005, in Aruba, son uf Jim and Becky Harris, and Sara Thomas Yost and Leonard Hall on June 2 I , 2005, at Put In Bay, daughter of Bill Thomas. A video of Edwin Thomas receiving his 75th Masonic pin was shown by Bill Thomas. After the video, all returned to the shelterhouse for more visiting before returning , to Ginger ahd Holly Canaday, Tom and Martha Phillips. Tom and Elaine Robinson, Dan and Pat Thomas. Terry. Kelly and Justin May. Bill Thomas, Nick and Ben Yost, Don and Joyce Smith, Scott, · Andrea and Zac Canaday, Kate Holsinger, Dave Rees, Justin Caldwell, Morgan Young and Susan Foster. PROUD TO BE ADART their Thehomes. next reu)lion will be · ft\ Aug. 20, 2006. Those in auendance were , Jim and Becky Harris of .Texas, and Trenton May of The Daily Sentinel Pennsylvania. Others, all . Subscribe today • 992-2155 from Ohio, were: Bonnie wliw.mydailysentinel.com Thomas Cargo. Belly Rees, Ruth Jones, Pat. Betsy. OF YOUR LIFE \ L \\' P II Y S . . 1 - ~tlil - ~tHHiltl~ ::J : I C '' nr 1--+0l hh:'-- _1SS "' I .\ 1 I (I. I ~ \ Pediatrician, Jared Sheets, MD Joins Holzer Clinic AthensDr. Sheets is Board Certified in both Pediatrics and Internal Medicine. He treats children and adults of all ages Medical Excellence. Loca/Caring: , To schedule an appointment call HOLZER CLINI.C 740-589-3100 . Athens www .holzerclinic.com ' �. . •• •• .. OPINION .The Daily Sentinel ·r he Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Haetl;ch 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 spee~h, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Go11ernment for a redress of grie11ances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY ' Today is Thursday. Sept. 8, the 251 st day of 2005. There are 11 4 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 8. 1930. the comic strip "Blondie," created by Chic Young. was first published. Also on this day, Scotch cellophalie tape made its debut as a sample of the tape, invented by Richard Drew of 3M. was shipped to a Chicago tirm which ' pec·ialit.ed in wrapping bakery goods in cellophane. On this date: In I664. the Dutch surrendered New Amsterdam to the Briti, h. who renamed it New York. . In 1900. Galveston. Texas, was struck by a hurricane that ki lled ;tbout 6.000 people. In 1921. Margaret Gorman of Washington D.C. was n ow ned the first Miss America in Atlantic City, N.J. In 19J4, 134 people lo~t their lives in a fire aboard the liner Mom> Castle off the New Jersey coast. In 1945. Bess Myerson of New York was crowned ''Miss America" in Atlantic City, New Jersey, becoming the tlrst Jewish contestant to ·win the title. In 1951. 'a peace treaty with Japan was signed by 48 other nations in San Francisco. In 1974. President Ford granted an unconditional pardon to former President Nixon. In 1975, Boston's public schools began their court-ondered ci tywide busing program amid scattered incidents of violence. In 1994, a U.S Air Boeing 737 ·Crashed into a ravine as it was approaching Pittsburgh International Airport, killing all I 32 people on board. Ten years ago: Bosnia's warring sides reached a compro. mise in Geneva, agreeing to divide the nation into two states: one for the rebel Serbs and another for the Muslims and Croats. . Pi ve years ago: World leaders ended the United Nations Millennium Summit with a pledge to so lve humankind's problems. including poverty,' war, AIDS, pollution ' and human rights abuses. The head of the Bureau of Indian Affairs apologized for the federal agency's "legacy of racism anti inhumanity" that included massacres, forced relocations of tribes and attempts to wipe out Indian cultures .. One year ago: CBS' "60 Minutes Wednesday" .aired a. report questioning President Bush's National Guard service; however. CBS News ended up apologizing for a "mistake in judgnfent" after memos featured in the report were challenged as forgeries. The Genesis space capsule, which had orbited the sun for three years, crashed to Earth when its parachutes failed to deploy. Richard G. Butler, founder of the Aryan Nations, wa., found dead in his bed in Hayden, Idaho; he was 86. Today's Birthdays: Co.median Sid Caesar is 83. Ventriloquist Willie Tvler is 65. Actor Alan Feinstein is 64. Author Ann Bei1ttie i's .58. Musician Will Lee ("Late Show with David Lettmnan") is 53 , Actress Heather Thomas is 48. Pop musician David Steele (Fine Young Cannibals) is 45. Rhythm-and-blues singer Marc Gurdon (Levert) is 41. Actor Martin Freeman·is 34. Actor Henry Thomas is 34. Actor David Arquette is 34. Actor Larenz Tate is 30. Rhythm-and-blues singer Pink is 26. Actor Jonathan Taylor Thomas is 24. Thought for Today: "Censorship is the height of vanity." -. Manha Graham, American modem dance pioneer (1893·1991). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters ro rhe editor are welcome. They should be less rhan 300 ll'ords. All letters are subject to editing. must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letrers •rill be pub/is/red. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not per~ona!iries. Letters of thanks to orga11/ ~<lti<~ns and individuals will noi be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services . (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. correction Polley Our mai n concern in all stories 15 to be accura te. If you know of an error in a stor y Fall the newsroqm at (740) 992- 2156 Published every afternoori, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-dass postage paid at Pomeroy. Memblr: .The Associated PresS and the Our main number Ia (7 40) 992-2 I 56. Depar~ment exlenslona are: Ohio Newspaper Association. Poalmaater: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ol'lio 45769. News Subscription Ratjls By carrier or motor route Editor: Cllarlene Hoefl+cll , Ed. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 One month .. ..... .. . .'10.27 One year .. . .. . ... . . .'123.24 Daily •. .. .' . . ....... ....50' ; . 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Pagei\4- Melga County . . .. .. .'53.55 26 Weeks . . . . .1107.10 52 Weeks . .. . • .. .. .. .'214.21 Thursday, September 8, Katrina a bloiv to US. econom~ 2005 lesson to us thing New 'orleans and other criticized for not responding or more per gallon in many besieged communities will quickly enough last week, he areas· on fears Of oil shorteffort ages and a decline in refinWASHINGTON - The need are construction crews mobilized a . recovery ' . devastation and death that to restore bridges, repave by Wednesday that mcluded ery production . One possibility: A tempoHurricane Katrina left in it s roads, and repair and rein- a dozen departments and rary cut or suspension in fedforce levies breached agencies from by the the wake once agam tests America' s inexhaustible storm. That' s going to Pentagon to the Federal eral gas ta~es that would Management help beleagured drivers cope ability to quickly recover require an army of workers Emergency with rising prices until all including engineers. electri- Agency. from catastrophe. A big emergency assis- the oil rigs and refineries in That's happening in New cian s, ' telecommunications Orlean s. La., and the other workers. · reclamation com- .tance bill is also in the works the . Gulf region are fully ' Gulf Coast regions lhat have · panics of all sorts, carpen- on Capitol Hill that promises operational. But after all is said and plumbing contractors, to . pump hundreds of mil· ters, been laid waste by a storm of previously unimaginable health-care professionals lions of dollars into rebuild- d'one, some fundamental ing projects and operational things will not change. New destmction, which led to the · and many others. population's exodus to high· The Big Easy is one of the aid to cities and towns to Orleans will still be below er ground and shut down key most . exciting .cities in cope with the recovery costs. 'Sea level and vulnerable to pans of our energy industry. America, with a ' large House Speaker Dennis future storms, which could As bleak and chaotic as . tourism industry. Bur it has Hasten, R-111. , and Senate be even more powerful than things may look across the had a troubleq history of Majority Leader Bill Frist, Katrina. This mearis that the shattered coastal states, thi s massive poverty and one of R-Tenn.. put out a joint infrastructure of this region Wednesday has to be reinforced . with is a region that is gohtg to be the highest crime rates in the statement , hit by an even greater force country, as we saw in the promising "swift action" on stronger sea walls and levies than Katrina: the power of hundreds of looters who rav- a massive ·aid package that and more sophisticated will zip through Congress drainage systems. an $ 11 trillion econemy to ished downtown stores. Stricter building developBut this city and other right after Labor Day. rebuild, repair and .reclaim areas will . But there wer~ even bigger ment regulations will have to what was lost and tlestroyed. devastated An early sign of what is to become cinployment central ·economic problems at stake be imposed as welL All come was evident on Wall in the weeks and months to as a result of the Gulf disas- those homes, casinos and Street last week in the imme- come as a wave of business- ter, prin cipally the ·shut other developments that diate aftermath of the storm. es move in to take advantage down of Gulf oil rigs and oil were foolishly built along · when stocks were tanking of an explosi011 in private pipelines and refineries in the coast took the full brunt · . (before Wednesday's rally), and government construe- . the region. Forecasters say of the storm and were that this and other col lateral demolished. Snore zones but construct ion company . tion projects. The region is a,l so going to economic interruptions in , have to be off limits for new stocks were tlyjng high. lhvestors knew that one.of benefit from significant fed- . commun ications, railroad building. The path hurricanes take . the economic benefits of nat· era! spending as welL "As and interstate trucking will ur.al disasters is the explo- much as it takes," Michael slow the nation's economic are often unpredictable. But Homeland growth. But that remains to one thing we can be sure of sion of insurance claims , ChertotT, is that the Gulf will spawn Security secretary, said last be seen. reclamation projects anti Bush has correctly tapped more of them in the future. reconstruction spending that week. Even as he spoke. the into government was moving an the Strategic Petroleum and it's a good bet that one over time will total in the tens of billions of dollars. armada of equipment, per- Reserve to keep oil supplies of them could make Katrina As the waters recede and sonnel and relief supplies to at exist ing levels. But that seem mild by comparison. The time to better prepare didn't prevent the price of the massive clean up and the affected regions. rebuilding begins, the one · While President Bush was gas from shooting up to $3 . for that event is now. BY DoNALD lAMBRD I GEE ... THIN65 COUlD BE WOR~ HERE... ~Thursday, September 8, Obituaries OHIO NOT GETTING KATRINA EVACUEES, FOR NOW BY CONNIE MABIN Anna Lou Roush ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER SYRACUSE -Anna Lou Roush, 78, of College Street. Syracuse, died Tuesday. Sept. 6, 2005, at her residence . She was born June 2, 1927. in Racine, daughter of the late James and Crystal Coe Stobart. She was a homemaker and a member of . Smith-Capel'iart American Legion Post 140 Ladies Auxilary. B~sides her parents, she was preceded in death by her sister, Dons Mtller, and brothers, Owen Stobart and Sidnev Stobart. Surviving are her husband, Walter Floyd Roush of S~racuse; her daughters and sons-in-law: Sharon and Tom Diddle of Portersville. Pa. , Linda and Larr~ Fields of Syracuse. Debbie and Pat Gress of Granger. Ind.; grandchildren : Steven Diddle. Holly (Doug) Panazza. Andy (Arnie) Ftelds, Kevin (Betsy) Fields , Benjamin Gress. Joseph Gress. Johnnie Gress. Will Gress, great grandchildren: Sarah Diddle, Nathan Ditldle, Brayden Panazza, Mainey Panazza, Brody Panazza. Trevor Fields, and Maycee Fields; a sister, Isabelle Couch , of Ravenswood . .w.Va. , sisters and brothers-in-law: Dorothy and Milton Caldwell of Fostoria, Phyllis Johnson of Clifton. W.Va .. brothers and sisters-in-law: Joe (Earlene) Stobart of Ponland. Tommy (Phylli~ ) Stobart of New York. Funerahvill be I I a.m : on Saturday; Sept. 10. 2005, at Letart Falls Chapel , with Pastor Mike Finnicum officiating. Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m. on Fri<;Iay at Fogleson$. Thcker Funeral Home in Mason, W.Va., and the body will he in state an hour prior to the service. e·mail condolence s to Friends may · foglesongtucker@myway.com. " CLEVELAND - About I ,000 Hurricane Katrina victims who were supposed tQ be sent to Ohio are no longer coming to the state - at least for now. the Ohio Emergency Management Agency told The Associated Press on Wedne sday. • OEMA spokesman Fred Stratmann said the Federal Emergency Management Agency on Wednesday halted evacuation . flights out of Texas, including those scheduled to arrive in Ohio on Thursday. The state had ex]lected to get victims who were . being temporarily · housed at the Astrodome in Houston, whc;re more than 250,000 evacuees are taking shelter. . "As of right now we are no longer getting any evacuees in Ohio," Stratmann said. He said the hurricane victims expected here oid not want to go so far away from home. "Their goal is to return home when the rebuilding and the recovery process is complete. and it's apparently a lot easier to do that from Texas than ''in Ohio." Stratmann said. But the state and city officials have.been told to remain on standby in case ev'lcuees might be sent to Ohio later. '·We' re keeping our plans in place. Preparations are still there but they are on hold." Stratmann said. · Tile OEMA told Cleveland city oftlcials Wednesday that flights from Texas have been ·suspended. "The evacuees who have m<lde it to Texas don't want to go any further away from home," Mayor Jane Campbell said . Ohio is not on Thursday's flight list for evacuees coming out of New Orleans. she said, adding that Cleveland will remain on standby through the weekend in case evacuees are sent to the city. Local.Briefs Collecting supplies· TUPPERS PLAINS -Eastern High School National Honor Society wi il conduct a supplies drive to assist victims of Hurricane Katrina. Items collected will be used in clean-up efforts. Items requested are bottled water, mops, buckets. paper towels, bleach, rubber gloves, brushes. disinfectant and other cleaning supplies. diapers. bug spray and baby wipes. Donations will be accepto;d at the high school during regular school hours and will conclude on Sept. 15. Information is available from Carman Mitchell at 985 -3329. or e-mail at crnitchell @maiLeLk 12oh.us. Plan Christmas auction RACIJ'!E - Southern Charge United Methodist Men will be hosting their tifth annual Christmas auction to help needy children this Christmas at 10 a.m. on Oct. 8, at the Larry Circle Farm. The group is seeking donations of items to sell and will be accepting items on consignment.The consignment percentages will be 20 percent for items up to $500 and I0 percent for items over $500. Items will be picked up Oct. 6 and 7 or by appointment by calling Cirde at 949-2021. Dale Hart at 949-2656, Keith White. 247-4601, Dick Sterrett, 949-0032. or Garry Smith. 949-5304. Fun Day at the Dill Farm RUTLf\ND- The I Oth Annual Fun Day at the Dili Farm in Rutland begins at noon on Sept. 17. All money raised will go to St. Jude Children 's Research Hospital. There will be prize draw· i[lgS for a saddle, bridle. breast strap, blanket and Longaberger Basket. The drawings will be held and hot dogs served after the ride. Ribbons and prizes for the top three money collectors will be awarded. Information is available at 742-2849. I Deadline for MCRT scholarship '. Feckless ideology has a.terrible·cost be uninhabitable fur weeks Francisco earthquake. and a At a time like this, many New .. . perhaps longer .. . All hurricane hitting feel an instinctive wish to wood-framed, low-rising Orleans. For years, the New rise above politics. With apartment buildings will be Orleans Times-Picayune and bodies still emerging from destroyed ... Power outages other local media have pubthe wreckage left by will last for weeks ... Water lished veritable encyclopeHurricane Katrina, partisan Gene shortages will make human dias of expert warnings that bickering ought to be the Lyons suffering. incredible by mod- ·a Category · 4 or 5 storm last •thing on anybody's em standards ... mind . But acknowledging would cause a calamity of · And still the president' Biblical proportion. our common humanity played golf and strummed a After the I 995 flooding, shouldn't blind us to the reality that much of the dev- Picayune reported. rescue · guitar. the Pentagon di4 little Congr~s authorized the astation wrought by the 'helicopters were grounded or nothing, and the Federal Southeast Louisiana Flood Management Control Project to bolster storm is as much a conse- for hours to protect his safe- · Emergency Agency (FEMA) dithered. levees, but Bush repeatedly quence of human folly as ty. nature's wrath. It does no By Monday, Sept. 5, the · In 2004. ·when less-intense slashed funding to the point threatened that construction was halted honor to the dead to pretend usual anonymous "senior hurricanes Bush official" ' in the White Flqrida, a swing state gov- and a hiring freeze put in otherwise. · . For more than a ,genera- House confided to rhe crnetl by his brother in an place in 2004. Louisiana tion, pretty much all we've Washington Post that the election year, the president politicians argued in vain heard from Republican (and almost unimaginable fail- was Georgie-on-the-spot. that as the nation's single some Democratic) · politi- ures' of the Bush administra- FEMA acted so decisively most important port. New cians in Loui siana, Aiabama. tion to act in the wake of it's still under. investigation Orleans' safety was a nationMississippi and elsewhere 'is catastrophic flooding in for disbursing more than $30 al security issue. · how the federal government New Orleans were, actually million of "disaster relief' in Instead, the Bush adminiswas the source of all domes- the fault of local Democrats. Miami-Dade County, I 00 tration allocated $100 miltic ills. Grover Norqui st, the Louisiana Gov. Kathleen miles from rhe nearest gale lion in 2005 to the "Garden Washing10n political opera- Blanco, the newspaper. force winds - including six of Eden Wetlands" restorative widely credited with reported, had failed to claims of ''ice and snow tion at the mouth of the · devising the GOP's winning declare a state of emergency damage." Tigri s and Euphrates rivers strategy. famou sly stated empowering the federal govOn the morning of his t1rst in Iraq. that he didn ' t want to abol- ernment to take over. visit to the ·Gulf Coast,. Bush Nobody knows if ish the nati onal government . . Newsweek ohligingly added told ABC's Diane Sawyer. Hurricane Katrina would but shrink it ·'down to the that Blanco "seemed uncer- "I don 't think anvone antici- have breached New Orleans' size where you coultl drown tain and sluggi sh. hesitant to pated the breach· of the · lev- levees hao experts ' been · it in a bathtub.'" declare m11rtiallaw or slnte ees." Days later, Homeland · heeded and the projects Although he spared us that of emergency. which would Security chief Michael compl eted. But if ·there's a unfonunate metaphor. under have opened the · door to Chertoff, whose previous les,>on here, it's this: Facts Norqui st's g uidan c~ the more Pentagon help." claim to fame was as chief and ideas do matter. . Republican National In fact , hi , tory records GOP inqui sitor in the Chousing feckless leaders Committee act uall y e- that Gov. Blanco Jeclared a · Senate 's farcical who advertise their mistrust mailcd party activi >ts on ' tate of emergency on "Whitewater" investigation. of government and disdain Sept. I urging the abolition Friday. Aug. 26 with lamented the faifure of for science, and who habituof the so-called '~death tax" Hurricane Katrina ~; till two experts to predict the inun- ally reward loyalty over preventing America's multi- da ys from landfall , a dation bf New Orlean s· lev- competence can have millionaire inheritors from Cat egory S storm with 175 ees. He called the flooding appalling con sequences pocketing eve ry dime of mph wind s. (The Post print- "breathtakin g in its sur- when things go wrong . Daddy 's money. Greal tim- ed a bland retract ion .) p~i s e . " (Ark ansas Denlocrar Intlced. whether Bush knew ing. ri ght '> In reality, the New Orleans Ga ~e rre colllmllisr Gene That was the same day it, hi s oftl ce declared a fed· di saster wa, pe rhap' tire Lyun,· is a natiOnal nwgaPresident Bush ended hi ' eral state of emergency on most widely forecast in ::.int> award winner and coAm erican hi , tory. A FEMA . author of " Tir e Hu111i11g of live-week vacati on with a • Shturda)', Aug. 17. · That morning. the normal - re port written before 9/ 11 rlw President .. (St. Mart ill's has til y arran ged vi sit' to scenes of devastation on the ly tlry Nation ,,: Weather 'aid the three likeliest U.S . Press. 2000). You ca11 e-mail Gulf Coast. during which. Servi ce briefin g warned ca t~ s r,roph cs were a terrori st Lrons al gen elyons @sbc)lhe New ·orlean s Times- that : "Mo,t of the area will , attack in New York. a San glo!Jcl!.Ill' I. / I a • '· Ihe.Dail:¥.-SentineLoJ'age.As _ .:.. www.mydailysentinel.com~ 2005 POMEROY - Application deadline for the Meigs County Retired Teachers' scholarship is Sept. 30. Applicants must be a residenl of Meigs County and a j unior or ·senior currently enrolled in a college, majoring in education (teacher training) with at least a 2.5 grade point average. Applicants must include a current college transcript showing the two previous years of credits and grades; a resume of activities (work and· volunteer) and career objectives. listing at least three references with one being an instructor; current photograph for publicity; name and address of college attending. All applicants will be evaluated on grade point average and compliance of requirements, with consideration of extra curricular activities of career objectives. Mail to MCRT Schofarship .Committee c/o Joan Corder. 297 Wright Street, Pomeroy, 45769. Board to meet ~MEROY - Meigs County Board of Health will meet at 5 p.m. on Sept. 16 at the conference room of the health department. Racine testing planned RACINE - The Racine Volunteer Fire Depanment will be flushing hydrants and conducting flow tests this Saturday and Sunday. Water. may be discolored for a short period of time. Direc! any questi?ns to 949-2296 or 949·2920.. AP Photo/ The Plain Dealer, Chris Stephens Red Cross volunteer Hal German stands among a sea of cbts set up in the Cleveland Convent1on Center for victims of Hurricane Katrina, Wednesday. Oh10 Emergency Management Agency spokesman Fred Stratmann said the Federal Emergency Management Agency on Wednesday halted evacuation flights out of Texas. including those schedu led to arrive •n Ohio on Th ursday. Campbell said that Chicago coming to .City Hall on was told Tuesday that it was- Wedne sday evening to disn't getting evacuees then got cuss plans to· "adopt" possitwo' hours' notice that hun- blc evacuees to. help them dreds of victims were on · adjust to the new .communitheir way. . !y. Campbell said . Col umbu s, Cincinnati and· Cots were set up at the Cleveland had been pre pardowntown Cleveland con·vention center and the ing to get 300 to 400 evaceach beginning American Red Cross and uecs other groups readied volun· Thursday and house them at teers, who were preparing to temporary shelters at coit help evacuees get regis- vention centers and air tered, find health care and bases before helping them get into permanent housing look for work. "They have asked us to and find jobs. "We stand ready." sa id continue our preparations and I wiint to say ' that the Mike Brown, sp.okesman· for preparations have been a Columbus Mayor Michael phenomenal community- Co leman. "We've made it wide effort." Campbell said very clear to the EMA and before listing off several the Red Cross that our com· . acronyms of local, state and munity has its arms open." Officials are also working federal offices that have been meeting in Cleveland to help those who have made it to Co lumb us since Tuesday. already. most of whom are "Everybody who's got an alphabet has been here with staying with family or us as well as an incredible friends. Co lum bus Red group of citizen leaders ," Cross officials said they she said. About 50 "clergy have met with 50 families from local churches were wno have traveled there. Another 50 familie.s ha< c been aided by the ReJ Cro." in Cle veland anu at Ica, t fi <c· chilcjren ha ve been enrulk J in Cle\'elantl school s. One W<Hnan fro m Mississippi showed up with her baby at City H;tll afi n her family couldn't take them in. Campb>ll said. "We have taken · c';lrc nf her." Camphdl said . "She i' well she'ltered lnnighL", The D;l)'t<lll ch;, pter' ,,r th e Red CroS> did ' not knnw how manv of th e 1.000 evac~ees · it might ha1·e received.' but wa s prepared . However. 1he fa c1 that th e evacuees weren '1 comin g didn't cau se anv ilKonwnience . . s p~kl' s wum;,n Elizabeth Long sa iu. Campbell said the prcparalions cost all the age ncies involved and 1hat she hoped the Feder;,! Emergen cy · Management A gc nc ~ would reimhurse them . A .,wci(lted Pres ., •·riter Joe 1111/icia in C/e1·e/and colllribttted to tlris fl'port. Hospitals say Medicaid cuts would increase emergency room waits Wednesday. Hospitals. intent and goal of . the chroni c d i sease~ from gettin g which already are absorbing Medicaitl program. .. he worse. eventually will lead to $ 140 million in Medicaid said . more hospita lization> and COLUMBUS- Hospitals ~ ut s under the two-year state Ohio Medicaid Director more expense. he saiu. say they will have to cut budget that took effect in Barbara Edwards disagreed. .. We take our rok ~en · in g staff, reduce free clinic hours July, would have to raise saying the proposed changes the poor and necJy l' l'r\' seri and force all patients to wait · rates for patients who pay are based on cost information ou sly. anti we c·erwinly dlll( l longer in emergency rooms privately or cut 3,000 jobs. supplied by the · hospitals want tn ~ee the ~~ ~It~ hal' k themselves. because of proposed cuts iil the trade group said. · the government insurance "J'he hospitals are trying to off.'' Reber said. A l 0-member' House· The rate changes would cut program for 1he poor and Senate . committee is to con- act as if they've got some disabled. · sider the proposed rate guaranteed revenue stream about $3 .6 million for ~1 o unl The Ohio Department of changes Monday. The panel from · the public.'' Edwards Carme l Heallh Sv >tem in Job and Family Services says . can't change rules proposed said. Columbus. S.f. I milli on for The reduction would mean MetroHealth Svs rem 111 it must adjust what Medicaid by·· state agencies. and can pay s for hospital stays to be a reject onl y those that exceed fewe r services such as free Cleveland. S.l5 milli on for better steward of taxpayer legal authority, violate the clinic hours and !ow-cost University Hospi tab Healtlt intent of the law or conflict drug progranis at St. Rita ·s System in Cleveland 111 dollars. Medical Center in Lima. northeast Ohio . and 5-+ milProposed changes to a for- with another rule. Medicaid is meant to pro- president and chief executive mula setting payments for lion for Forum Health ho,pidifferent inpatient proce- vide equal access to doctors James Reber said. The protals in Youngstown . ~ll·~.,·orJ ­ dljres would cut $ I 68 mil- and medical services for the posal would cut about lion in state and federal poor, said John Callende'r, · $925 ,000 - about 20 of the ing to letters the IHb pital< sent the Department of Joh money statewide·, the Ohio the association's senior vice hospital's 300 jobs. • Reducing those extra ser- . and Family Ser\'iccs. which Hospital Association testi- president. "This rule clearly fied in a public hearing jeopardizes the underlying vices. which' help prevent oversees Medicaid . BY CARRIE SPENCER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Plannin u and Absent from the meeting Finan r ial payroll account had a bank Supen·ision C o mmi "' :-.~ i tl ll ~~ was , 'commission member balance of $16,539.41 as of Susan Oliver. at I 0:30 a. m. on No\'. 9 at Sept. I. The next meeting of the Southern High.School. from PageA1 Hill said that he and Debra Michael from the Southern HEMLOCK GROVE - In a recent photo of the Hemlock November ballot which he Local Treasurer's Office had Grove Quilters Rosalie Johnson was incorrectly identified as said will annually raise recently balanced June 30; Rosalie Story. . · $103,000 for the school dis- balanced fisca l year 2004-05; trict. He said that a home-· completed the 4502 report; owner with a hou se valued at , competed the temporary bud$50,000 would · pay $24 a · get; completed the amended Certificate. RACINE - Homecoming will be held at Mt. Moriah ye1r. Interim Treasurer Dennie In other new business the Church of God. Mill Hill Road , on Sept. I 8, with .dinner at noon, and preaching by Rev. Herman Stewart of Oak Hill. Hill gave a general report on · commission also accepted an Special singing will follow. the fiscal operation and pay- amended certificate of esti' roll and personnel changes mated resources as approved by budget commission. and from the prior year. Hill reported that the dis. accepted temporary FY06 trict's account s payable had a . appropriations as approved bunk balance of $948,518.85 by Southern Local Board of POMEROY - Village Magistrate Lin'da Warner recently and Russe ll Stove r were .Education. Serving you since 1946 with Candy that . there processed the following cases in Pomeroy . Mayor's Court:· The meeting was called quality prescription service Lora Cleland, Pomeroy. theft. $500 plus cost. $250 suspend- , $171.948.44 in out warrants into executive session once to as of Sept. I. ed; Herbert Rose, Middleport. speed. $39 plus cos!; Debra at competitive prices. ' Greeting Cards · discuss negotiations . Hill also reported that the Craig, Racine, possession . $100 P.lus cost ; Lawrence Brydte, Nam·e Bra nd Colognes Pomeroy, trash. $1 00 plus cost; Wtll iam Chevalier, Middleport . . . We honor most third disorderly after wanting. $250 plus cost, $100 suspended. Roger Williams. will Full Line of Medical party prescription plans. peform. Supplie s "I hope everyone in the · from Page A1 community will take time to Kelly Miller. ·Letart. W.Va .. speed, $49 plus cost; Donald attend the service, and pay Smith, Pomeroy, posses'sion. $100 plus cost; Tina Neig(or. The choir of Sa~-red Heart honor to the heroes and vic-, Racine, expired tags. $6Jplus cost; Nathan Cozan, Coolville, tims of the attacks on our· speed, $45 plus cost; Cindy McGuire. Rutland. exptred tags. Catholic Church in Pomeroy $63 plus cost ; Judy Walker. Rutland, iml'roper backing. $50 will sing at the service, country four years ago," plus cost; John Helgesen II, Tuppers Plams. speed, $48 plus Mayor Sandy lannarelli said, Hays said. "It is also imporcost; Hai'Iee Cline, Reedsville, expired tags, $63 plus cost; a·nd the Meigs Community tant to remember those lightJohn EhJl)an. speed, $56.plus cost. 1 Band, under direction of ing the war on terror todll)l." Southern Correction .Plan homecoming Pomeroy Court News Memorial Bonds Forfeited ~ ~ ~- L . ' ' �• . ' • The Daily Sentinel PageA6 ARouND~ THE WORLD In Egypt, a historic vote for president; · Thursday, September 8, 2005 ., ifp~ UIU 1\ l It •n ~ '1fiHI -. \~,,_ r.1t , but balloting marred by fraud charges: "'H~ f "' Ht '~q;~ luj 't 1 1 !'! "",( l "' ~ \ .~ I ' r• Bv MARIAM FAM ~ -l(•l I) ,. ,. ' •. " The mother. center. brother. left. and another relative of inured Iraqi Jafaar Ali, 14. react outs ide a hospital after an explosion in Karradah distri.ct in downtown Baghdad. Wednesday. A car bomb detonated killing fou r civilians and injuring six. American hostage freed after 10 months;. bombings kill four U.S. security agents and 16 others ' Bv STEVEN R. HURST ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' Wesr mi nster. Cali f.. ho me. ·· He got 10 say he was sorry. and I gu t to say I loved him. We g.ot- to say things we newr lhou ~ht we would be f:IAGHDAD. Iraq -· The U.S. mili la ry. ac un g on a tip. raided an isolated farmh ouse able lO sav." mttsiJc the capitaf Hidlums. for merl y of · Wedncsdav and rescued an Newport Beach, Calif., was American' husinessnian hciJ kidnapped at gun point from hostage for I() 1i1orlllls. The . hi s office in the Mansour diskidnappns. who had kept . lricl of Baghdad on Nov. I. the ir capt ive bound and 2004. At .the time. he was gaggcli. escaped without a working for the Saudi gu nballle. · Arabia1i Trading a nd · . The rescue came on a day Construction Co. supplying that " '"' two deadly bomb- food to the Iraqi army. ings aroum.llhe sOLithern city An Iraqi guard <ind one of Basra, fueling fe<Jrs the attacker were killed in the bloody insurgency was lak- attack. The kidnappers ·also i ng deeper roo t outside seized a Filipino, a Nepalese Sunni-duminaled terri(ory. A and three Iraqis , but later roadside bomb killed four freed them. American security agents. "Considering what he's And ;\n Interior Minislrv offi - been 'through. I understan<) cia l sa id I 6 people· were he's in good condition." said killed and 21 were injured in Hallum s' ex -wife. Susan a car bombing in a re.s taurant . Hallums. 53 , of Corona. in a centra l mar ket. Calif. Roy Hallums. 57. was "i n The family Web site was good condition and is receiv - topped with a headline;: Roy ing med ica l care," a military IS FREE!!IIIIIJI7/05. statement said after U.S. Susan Hallums and her forces freed him and an husband of 30 years divorced unidentified Iraqi from the a few years ago but remained farmhouse 15 miles south of good friends. she said . They Baghdad. have a second daughter. Lt. Col. Steven A. Boylan. Amanda Hallums . 26. of a military spokesman, said Tennessee. the tipster whose mformation Hallums had been bound led to Hallums' release was and gagged for much of his captured just a few hours time in captivity. but doctors · before the operation . gave him a "clean bill of Hallums called hi s daugh- health .. after the rescue , ter early Wedne sday from Cooper said. Hallums told his Iraq with news·or his rescue. fa,mily the kidnappers and apologized for causing escaped and that he planned her so much grief and pain. to return 10 the United States "He apologized to me for within days. putting me through any hard"I've been waiting for this ship." hi s eldest daughter. day, hoping for this day for a Carrie Anne Cooper. 29. said long time," Cooper said. ,by te lephone from her More than 200 foreigners have been · abducted in Iraq since the war began in March 2003; more than 30 have been ki lied . Wednesday 's roadside bombing. which killed the four sec urit y agents. was noteworthy because attad s again st Americans around Basra. Iraq's second-largest city. are rare. The U.S. has only a minimal presence in the area. Al so. Shiites. who are the dominant population in the south, have found themselves the political winners as new government structures !<Ike shape after the U.S.-Ied inv>hion. In a statement posted on a Web site known a.s a clearing house of Jllilitam claims, alQaida in Iraq claimed responsibility for the allack. The bomb , !'lipped the Americans· SUV onto its roof in a ravine alongside a high- .' way near Ba ~ n, . a rnajor oil • ~ ,, ' ''I ro·n I '1 j' ' I !~t I' ·~ ·'• lllf f." .! ,. I. •.•• II """ 11 ~- t'tt~ I;·) ' ' ' •r -~ ......... I'>~) , 't' .. 1 ' 1 ' ' ~ .... ~.: , 1,( 1· '' •' H rt ,1 «'' 1•-l~'•'~'' • ' • r ' •• "l( l ~I '-~"" ~ 1'1' 1 r. !lt 'I> >!' " _,(, C':'<ttl'"> H'• ,,t-,,:", !• (• ,,, • "-r II '• ·< c ~1/ ._,, • i.. I. I f "4'( ~ <r~. '"t t I ~~·t '.-.-,I_! II r! 'f• ... • t 1t '·• '·; , r~· ' i " ' ' ' ., • d .. ' " •• ~ . ' 'I,' ··~ \ ' ' ' !fllo . tt~ ~," ' I q o ' n h . ..- ' I ' ·, M1111fllld • 81'161" ~.~ :: I!\ \0' >... Toledo• ro'l 84' fl -•t- \. \ "( >I (' ~ fl . ·'' ' ·,1· d.. ••lh ~J ll: " • t• n· ' r~ ! l. 1 ~ •· • hr; ·;, • ' ~ \ I! I< ' "" ,_, ' ' <I ,., 1<!>. "' Dlyt(in•~ 86' 161' • ' IJi t' J ,p l .Jit> . ·•<If ~· <:;1Hll ~j:JrrJIJt\ lU I u~~~~ 'I rl~1 • •"'' l t"1d lu~H ,J .. ,,u11 d.cd I Julfl 1 ltl 4 Hilltd . feace mom's supporters_visit Ohio Mit chell, a co-founder with Sheehan of Gold Star Families for Peace, said his "' CINCINNATI so n. Army Sgt. Michael 'Supporters of a so ldier's 1imth· Mitchell, was killed in action er who kept a vigil outside · s d c 1 A ·1 4 -President Bush's ranch . were 111 ' a r tty, raq, on pn ' 2004, along with Sheehml 's greeted with applause and 24 ld · ;standing ovations by about I00 so n, -year-o Army Spc. . . . II Casey Sheehai1. pcup Ie at a Cmcmna11 ra y p L . Wednesday night. eggy ogue, 63 , o1 :·. Cindy Sheehan, the woman . Lebanon , Ohio, said she the who led the anti-war protest speakers impressed her 'h'ear Bush's ranch in enough lo join them at slops 'Crawford. Texas, for nearly a in the state later this week. ··month , did not attend the "As one of the speakers Cincinnati rally. But relatives said tonight, our g uard is not of other fall en troops took an international guard; it's a :J:1rt in the event. National Guard, and we need ..., "I don't want any more of our troops here at · home," ::Ur young men and women to said Logue, whose son, ::die in thi s war." said Bill Lance Cpl. Michael Logue. is :11/!itchell, 54, of Atascadero, stationed in Iraq now with the :Calif., who lost his son in Marine Reserve s' 3rd :Iraq. "It was a had war from Battalion. 2:Sth Marines. ~e start, and it's a bad war The peace activists' three, :;r.tow. It was based on lies." . week bus tour to variou s " Bv LISA CORNWELL ASSOCIATED PRESS WR ITER 1) Health Questionnaire: You may fill out the health qu.estionnaire online al our website, www.cBhealthproject.org. This is the lastest and easiesl w~ to ·initiate lhe process. If you don't have the ability lo complete the questionnaire online, you may pick up a copy either at lhe Brookmar office at 417 Grand Park Drive ' Suile 201 1n Vienna, or al one of our testing sites. You may then take the queslionnaire home, fill it out, and drop it off at the tesling stte nearest you or the Brookmar office. ' . . ' ' 2) Appointment Scheduling: After you have submitted your completed sur_vey, either on our website or by dropping tt off al one of our locations, you w111 be contacted by a Brookmar representative to set up an appointment for you at one of our testing sites. Do not call us for an appointment, we will call you. · · · · ' 3).Validation of ,eligibility: You are responsible for validating your ehg1b1hty by bnng1ng offtc1al documentation proving your residence/water usage for at least one calendar year. For example, bring a utility bill from January of 2002 and January of 2003, or bring a 2003 Tax statement. You must prcive that you consumed water from public or private sources within the six affected water districts for at least one calendar year PRIOR TO December 3, 2004. .4) On-site review: When you come lo your appointmenl al a mo~ile testing srte •. a nurse w1ll rev1ew your quest1onna11e with you·and verify your eli!;!ibility to · partiCipate. When you successfully complete this step, you are eligible to be paid $150. 5) Blood Testing: Once your on-site review is complete; yow may choose to have your blood tesled,. You will not be tested. lor drug use, HIV, or sexually transmitted. d1seases. Your pnvacy w1lt be stnctly guarded throughout the information and blood screening process. After having your blood drawn, yqu will be paid $400 - ($150 is · for the heafth questionnaire and $250 is for blood testing.) Absolutely no blood testing will be done on children ages 2 and under, and testing on ages 6 and under is strongly dis~ouraged. . · rmamm Route 95 South. behind Tebay Dairy. Belpre-Little Hocking Stone Rd., off Washington Blvd., behind Cornerstone Healthcare. Now Open! Now Open! Lubeck Conducted by: ~ Pomeroy & Tuppers Plains· Che.ster Mason County 92 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, OH. 326 Ohio River Road Rt 62 North (next Ia Exxon) Point Pleasant, WV Now Open! Opens Sept. 8th BRQOKMAR, INC.' Heom f.~ CoorliretJP.; ~ M task~ COiec.'mQ r.tlill'1ll'1lormlt1011 o1rlCl bloO(I~ . ' 417 Grand Park' Drive, Vienna, WV 26105 • 1-800-551-7658 • www.cBhealthproject.org ~tate .... Clnclnnllli • S6' 159° b-., t.....::> . - Bv ANDREW WELSH·HUGGINS ' ' . ' POitllmolllh • 85'1 58' cities is sc heduled · to go through Columbus on Thursday and Cleveland on Friday. Activists plan to end their tour Sept. ·.24 with a march in Washington. · Sheehan. ·of Vacavi lle . Calif., held her vigil in an unsucce ssful altempllo question Bush about tire war. Earlier Wednesday. sisters of an Army sergeant killed in Iraq urged continuing sllpport for troops and their operation in Iraq al a counter rally in Columbus. · "The troops need to know that we are i tanding strong, but also the terrorists;'' said Deni'se Grannen , 46, a suburban Cincinnati homemaker. About 20 people allended that event sponsored by Families United for Our Troops and Their Mission. Wolllher Ur<lortJOU1d • AP Thursday... Mostly sunny. Higl1s in the mid 80s. South winds around 5 mph .. . Becoming west around 5 mph in the afternoon. Thursday night ... Partly cloudy with a 20 percelll chance of showers. Lows in the upper 50s. Northwest 5 winds around mph ... Becoming north after mi dnight. Friday... Parlly i:luudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 80s. Light and . variable ' I • ., winds ... Beco ming northeast around 5 mph in the afternoon . Friday night ... Parll y cloudy with a slight chance of showers in the evenin g ... Then mostly clear after midnight. Lows in the upper 50~. Northeast winds around 5 mph in 1he even ing ... Becoming ligh( and variable. Chance of ra in 20 percent. Saturday through Wednesday ... Mostly . clea r. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the lower 60s. 2005 Local Stocks ACI-62.66 • AEP- 38.20 Akzo - 41.79 Ashland Inc. - 6.0 .38 AT&T- 1.9.53 BLI-11.58 Bob Evans - 24.08 BorgWarner - 58.48 Champion - 4.26 · Charming Shops 12.08 City Holding- 36 .90 Col- 47.80 DG -18.87 DuPont - 39.78 Federal Mogul - .42 USB- 29.85 Gannett- 73.52 General Electric - 34.01 GKNLY - 5 .40 Harley Davidson - 49.30 JPM- 34.89 Kroger-· 19.95 ltd.- 21.36 NSC- 36.03 Oak Hill Financial 30.40 OVB- 25 BBT- 40.82 Peoples - 29.05 Pepsico - 55.45 Premier- 14.52 Rockwell - 53.23 Rocky Boots - 30.21 RD Shell - 64.42 SBC - · 24.08 Sel!IS - 134.85 Wai-Mart - 45.86 W!!ndy' s - 48.55 Worthington - 18.60 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, ·provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. DON'T MISS IT! View An Impressive Display of Coins, Paper Money & Memorabilia fires former workers' comp.investments chief menl was missing. Up until that time, the ~ AP S1'ATE,HOUSE CORRESPONDENT agency was considered a success story. Conrad was hailed •• COLUMBUS -The state as the man who . turned ~ nsurance fund for injured around a bureaucracy dubbed :Workers tired its top invesl- by former Gov. George :'menls manager Wednesday · Voinovich a "silent killer of ~or poor performance, the lat- jobs" because of ·problems :t:sl . allempt · by . the once helping injured workers and )!steemed agency to fix prob- the high premiums that 'ems that led to $300 million employers paid. McLean's firing came two 'n investment losses. : Chief investments officer weeks after the bureau •James McLean had been on released lellers showing the ~aid leave since June as Securities and . Exchange •Increasing finuncial losses Commission had . twice ~ere di scovered at the Ohio warned the slate, in 2002 and :Sureau of Workers 2004, that it might be paying :k:ompensa1ion. brokers too much for han· : McLean's leadership of the dling routine investments. :i nvestment department, Kielmeyer bel ieves man ;)'esponsible for handling the agers must be accountable for ;)Jureau's $14 billion portfo- their department 's actions . ~ io . did 1lot meet expecla- said department spokesman · ' ion s, agency interim admin- Jeremy Jackson . "Clearly over the last cou-istrator Tina Kielmeyer said ~ n a leuer to Mclean . ple of months a variety of : "Your lack of effectiv eness, se rious issues have been :and poor decision making has brought to li ght." he said . :Only led me to conclude that "Ultimately. it's manage.I t is now time to move the ment' s respon s ib.ility to :investment operations at effectiveJy lead a department :SWC in a new direction with - in this case she didn ' t feel ;.)lew leadership,'.' Kielmeyer this was happening ." lh the past, the bureau's top . ~aid in the letter. . ~ McLean ,. 51, was hired as administrator hired the investments' chief. Under a ~ nvestment s chief in July :;2003 . He made $ 115,000 . A .state Ia"' passed this spring in ,:message was left seeking response to workers' comp· problems, that authority goes . "':ommenl. ~ The . agency's invesln)enl to a five-member oversight lJOiicies came under scrutiny commiuee. The commitl\:e may wail ~eginning in April when The '(Toledo) Bl ~de reported the months 'lo hire someone to McLean. said ~orkers' comp bureau 's $50 replace · :fnillion dollar investment in William Sopko. chairman of the Workers ' Compen sation ..-are cmns, Oversight Commission. : Since then. the agency has The commission expects to ~c knowledged losses ·o f more ::than $300 million·, including hire an investments consul ::$215 million in a hedge fund. tant by November and will :bnd numerous other problems want that firm ' s input on' replacing McLean, Sopko. a ~ ith its investments. : In May, Gov. Bob TafJ Cleveland businessman. said :forced out the · agency's for- Wednesday, After McLem1 was placed :)ner director. Jame s Conrad, )fter coin dealer Tern. Noe on leave, the workers' comp )cknowledged up lo $13 agency moved qt~ickly toter,illion of the coin , invest- minate poorly perform in ~ . :.;. :-· *Colurnbut 85'1 62' ' t:..;,.) AP Photo Patty Harkleroad, center, with .her sisters Joy Kiser, left, and Denise Giannen speaks during a news conference at the Statehouse in Columbus. The sisters, who lost their brother Army Staff 'Sgt. Charles A. Kiser in the war in Iraq, were speaking on behalf of the group Fami lies United for Our Troops and Thei r Mission. · " /Y--.._ t......) YoungltOWn • 79'156' . •·~o~., There are two distinct components of the project: the health questionnaire and the blood survey. City/Region High 1Low temps Forecut for Thur8d1y, Slpl. 8 ' lf •. How to Participate in the C8 Health Proiect 1 ----F---...... - - - - - --1 ' ' . • Thursday, September 8, Local Weather ~~- • I ~t l.i~'< • ''•" ... ~\ /( ft CAIRO. Egypt - tour the first lime Egyptian voters had a choice of candidates for president Wednesday in an election the United Stales hopes wi)l be a key step toward democracy across the Middle East. But the ballot was marred by charges of fraud and. the · near-certainty the vote would give longtime merely · President Hosni Mubarak another six years of power. Opposition p;uty members. AP Photo human rights monitors and citizens told The Associated An Egyptian policeman shows the way out for a female vote'r Press that election worker.> at after ·She cast her vote in the port city of Alexandria as Egypt polling places in Luxor and · goes to the polls for presidential electfons Wednesday. other towns instmcted . voters to choose Mubarak. ln Cairo groups said they thought vows to block protests. Twll and Alexandria, supporters of turnout was low, contrary ·to demon strators were beaten the rulin~ National Democratic government predictions of by government supporters. . Until · now, the 77-year-old Pany promised food or money hi gh lUFIIOUt. The number of to poor people if they voted for voters might indicate whether Mubarak has been re-electe\1 recen t calls for reform have in referendums in which he Mubarak , voters said. shaken Egyptians out of an was the only candidate and The lead ing opposition candidate . Ayman Nour, apathy generated by years of voters could' only choosf "yes" or "no" to his continu: charged the elections "are riot stag nation .. in g in power. In Wa shington. State fair at all," and · vowed to The gove rnment said the Department spokesman Sean reject rigged results. decision to 4llow challengers McCormack sa id the U.S. However, a lop official in signals ·a · move toward government was following another major opposition party, EI-Sayed ei-Badawy, the election closely and greater democracy in a counsaid that while fraud and called the vote ·'a beginning." try that has seen only author"These elections really itarian rule· for more than , a intimidation were apparent. : "This is the first time for a mark a historic departure for half-ce ntury. Opponents dismissed the pre sident to reach out to the Egypt. in the fact that you citizens and ask for their sup- have multicandidate presi- reform claims as a sham, notport. This is a positive thing. " dential elections. l think it's ing that Mubarak's party con Osama Attawiya, spokesman safe to say that Egyptians trols must of the government, the .election for the country's election com- have nut seen a presidential including mission, said the panel had election like the one they process, and lhal re strictio06 received no major complaints have just seen in their life· make it diffi cult for oppolimes," he told reporters. nent s to gain ground. The · or repons of problems. . In one clear sign of the country's . 'biggest Islamic Nine candidates ran against . the Muslim Mubarak this time , but only changes sweeping Egypt, group , two were considered signifi- more than 3,000 people Brotherhood, is bann~p cant - Nour of the ai-Ghad marched through downtown entirely. , Party and Noaman Gomaa of Cairo at midaflernoon to. Many E;gyptians say wh<it the Wafd - and the president protes! against Muqarak they really hope for is change was expected to win handily. by far the largest crowd ever witho.ut disruption, crisis or Final results were not due drawn by the group Kifaya, violence. leading to better until Saturday. or "Enough'' in Arabic. jobs and more opportunitie's EI-Badawy and seveml Pulice watched from a dis- in the economically ailing . independent monitoring· lance despite government country of 72 million people. center that is under the control of Britain's 8,500-strung contingent. Stale Department spokesman Sean McCormack said tl1 e fo ur men were employees of Triple Canopy, Inc.. a Herndon. Va.-based security company doing con- . tract work !()!' the· Bureau of Diplomatic Sec'urity. which is responsible for protectin g U.S. diplomats at home and abroad. The service also protects foreign diplomats in the United States. Alan Ptak. senior vice president forthe company, identitled the four men as: Ronald Hyall of Calera. Ala.: Robert McCoy of Refugio, Texas; . Robert Pole' of Miller Place, N.Y.; and Ryan Young of, Lewisburg. Tenn. l'lt rte r"• d(• ill'llf•· • '· • ; ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • AP Photo I .., .. • ·~ 'I" ,.. l~('t ~J •• , .. ,.. ~·r • • ,. 0 , ~. ll*J~; ., .. ,.. " .lr ~ ~~·~~ 1, ~~ ~ I !' • ' • ·,. ' 1 ' ~ ·~· ~ •:· • PageA7 OHIO· '- }he Daily Sentinel money managers, records • show. The agency fired six funds from June 21 through Aug. 4 for poor performance, and those six did not include three other fi red fund s that may have gone beyond the scope of a contract. That includes the $50 million investment in rare coins by Noe, a prominent GOP contributor now under state and federal investigation. By contrast. under Mclean it took the workers' comp buremi from August 2003 through April of this year to fire six funds. Scrutiny · of Noe\ .sta te cunlmcls led to Taft 's conviclion last month on charges he failetl to report golf outings for which others picked up the tab . . Friday, September 9th Farmers Bank of Pomeroy Mint.2oos \\Westward Jouney" Nickels to be given away while supplies last! Register to win uncirculated US Silver Certificates! Sponsored by the Oh-Kan Coin Club [F' Ill Farmers Bank Member FDIC Welcome to Our Team ~ Steven G. Carin Jr.. D.O .. R.K . Giri. M.D.. and Audrius Ruksenas, M.D., are now scheduling appointments. Gastroente dlcal cfintc and Internal Medicine Ste.ven G. Carin Jr., D.O. Geriatric and Internal Medicine R.K. Giri. M.D. ln1ernal Medicine Audrius Ruksenas, M.D. Obstetric~ and Jane E. Broecker, M.D. Adolescent and Pediat.rk Gynecology Michael J. Clark, D.O. jack M. Ramey, D.O. R.K. Giri . M.D . Podi Gai,llnt 1lr.fi,mt Jmau.d .1/cdmur Ea~l and Podiatric ~tncn G. Carih Jr., D.O. Audri u., Ru ko.;L'n.,~. f11rn IIlii .\ hA11 im· M0 ( ;,/~1/.l('llr/'fll/,.,g l' /nltrrr,r/ \)ctfilrlft" L. Driggs. D.P.H. • For an appoi.ntme.nt can (740) 992-9'158. !ll Eui lletnorial Driri, S!Hie A. Pomeroy, ohio �' The Daily Sentinel The Extra Point, Page 82 OVP Football Leaders, Page 82 Meigs County golf roundup, Page B3 Southern netters defeat South Gallia; Page 84 Page AS • The Daily Sentinel - Thursday, September 8, ~005 u " a,.. CJ,f'lO Southeastern Ohio Edltio.n A look at the top football teams In Ohio's Southeast District as voted by the Ohio Valley Publishing sports staff. (First-place votes In parenthesis) Team Piev. Votet 1. Ironton (3) 1 57 2. Gallia Acad~my (21 3 54 3, Logan Elm · 7 35 3. Nelsonville-York 6 35 5. Valley 8 29 6. Wheelersburg 2 . 21 7. Logan NR 20 7. Miami Trace (11 5 20 9. Trimble 9 15 Hillsboro NR 10. Portsmouth West NR 8 8 io. Others racelvtlill votes: Zane Trace 7, Sheridan 6, Jackson 5, Meigs 2, Portsmouth 2. Rock Hill 2. Unloto 2, Piketon 1. South Galtla 1. · CNP Sci tsduiE . GALLIPOLI S - A schedule ol upcommg col· lege and high school varsity sporting events involving teams -from Gallla, Mei gs and Milson co unties ' Dlyrsday's QBrDQB Volleyball Southern at Eastern, 5:55 p.m Alexander a1 Metgs, 6 p.m. River Valley at Chesapeake, 5:30p.m. South Galia at Hannan, 5:30p.m. logan at GaiHa Academy, S:J 5 p.m. , Soccer South Point-at Ohio Valley Christian, 5 p.m Gh11 Soccer Point Pleasant at Winfield, 7 p.m. Goll Ohio Valley Symphony season opens Sept. 17 Multi-cultural artist to travel many miles to present each concert. Funding for the symphony is provided by the. Ann Carson Dater Endowment. Corporate sponsor of this concert is the Holzer Medical Center; it is also supported by the Ohio Arts Council. The Ohio Arts Council is a state agency that .. funds and supports quality exreriences to strengthen Ohio communities culturally, educationally and economically. ·. · The concert is at 8 p.m. in the Morris and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre located in the newly named Ariel Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre at 426 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Tickets can be purchased at the box office Monday-Friday from II a.m. to ·2 p.m. and Tuesdays and Thursdays, 5 to 8 p.m. or by calling , 740-446-ARTS (2787.). ' Season tickets for the five 2005-06 concerts are $100 for adults; $90 for seniors and $50 for students. An entire family can attend the concert series for $275 . Individual titkets also are available for each concert. ,_ Four additional concerts of the season are: Nov. 5, featuring Scott Michal's world premiere of "A Decidedly Divine Dance Suite";· Dec. 3, '"Twas the Night before Christmas"; March II, "Broadway and Bizet," with bass baritone John Shuffle; and April 22, "G uitar Classics" with guitarist Tim Berens. arts Richard Glazier The 2005-06 season will ation of the Ohio Valley mark the 16th year that Symphony. Maestro Ray Fowler has Following the concert, presided 'at the podium . In members of the audience will addition to leading the local be welcomed to a reception at symphony, Fowler is artistic Claudia Miller' s histone home director of the Bay View at 626 Second Ave. The event Music Festival in Michigan. will provide an opportunity to His expertise and energy are · personally m ~er the maestro key ingredients in the perpetu- and musicians, many of whom Museum expands its hours GREEN BOTTOM. W.Va, -· The hi storic Jenkin s Plantation Museum, located in the Green Bottom Wildlife Management Area of Cabell Co11nty, is ewanding its operating hours to I0 a.m . to 4 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday. effective immediately. · The museum is closed on Sunday and Monday. · A facility of .the West Virginia Division of Culture and History, the museum is the former home of Confederate arigadier Gen. Albert Gallatin Jenkins and also interprets· the large slave plantation operated by the Jenkins family. The 1835 house, built in the tradition of Tidewater Virginia, is. noteworthy for · its architecture and was built by slaves between 1830 and 1835 for Jenkins's father, William- It is listed in the National Regi ster of Historic PI aces and on the Ci vi I War Discovery Trail. The museum is located on W.Va. 2, between Huntington and ' Thursday, September 8, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com .., MIII!J' r GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Valley Symphony season will open Saturday. Sept. 17. with a concert that will delight devotees of both classical and popular music. The "Rhapsody in Blue" program will feat ure pianist Richard Glazier, who is considered the performing , artist most closely associated with the music of George and Ira Gershwin. Glazier "has Gershwin in his soul," said noted pianist · Michael Feinstein. In his childhood, Glazier wrote a fan letter to Ira Gershwin. Thi s began a three-year correspondence with the lyricist and culminated in an invitation to his . Beverly Hills home. "This meeti ng literally changed the course of my life. and it gives me enormous pleasure to tell their stories and play their music t:or audiences everywhere." said Glazier. Glazier, one of today's foremost interpreters of the American Popular Songbook, earned bachelors' and master's degrees in piano performance from Indiana University School of Mu sic and a doctorate of musical arts from the Cleveland Institute of Music. "Porgy and Bess'' and "Rhapsody in Blue" are the first two program se lections. Other music thin will follow include : Rimsky -Korsakov "Procession of the Nobles," the Khachaturian Sabre Dance from the "Gayane" Ballet Suite, Gade's "Jalousie," and Rossini 's widely recognized "William Tell Overture." Bl· Point Pleasant. The West Virginia Division of Culture , and History, an agency of the West Virginia Department of Education and · t he Arts, brmgs together the ' · state s past, presen,t an d f uture through programs and services in the areas of archives and history, the arts, historic preservation and museums. ' •• Come on over to Bob's .. the bes~ · tasting, freshest produce in town... at .reasonable prices, satisfaction take stage at Fur Peace POMEROY Tish singerHinojosa, a bi-lingual songwriter from Texas. will bring her multi-cultural music to the Fur Peace Station on St. Clair Road in Pomeroy on Saturday. The show will also feature Mary Gauthier. Hinojosa is touring in support of her latest release, "A Heart Wide Open," her first studio album in five years. The disc features an· all-star lineup including Ray Benson and Cindy Ashdollar of Asleep at the Wheel , Flaco Jimenez and her longtime collaborator, guitarist and mandolinist Marvin Dykhui s, who will be joining her on this tour. · G(!tes at the Fur Peace Station will open at 7 p.m. with showtime at 8 p.m. Tickets are $I 8 in advance and $20 the day of the show. Tickets can be ordered .by calling (740) 992-2498. Hinojosa 's career· highlights h~ve included a performance for President and Mrs. Bill Clinton at the White Hou se, many performances at presidential and gubernatorial inauguration events, numerous television appearances .stateside and abroad. She is extensively involved in humanitarian acttv1t1es including ·Spokesperson for the National L.atino Children's Agenda, . the National Association of Bilingual Education, and the United Farm Workers of America. Of Mexican heritage. Hinojosa is known for her di stin ct ive cross-cultural music gained from her back: ground and association with artists in the contemporary Latin and folk scene. She embraces in performance pop. rock, tejano and international styles of music. South Gallia at Point Pleasant (Hidden VaJ~) . 4:30 p.m. · Galfia Academy at Portsroouth, 4:30 p.m. TVC Ohio at Hictlen HiNs, 4:30p.m. TVC Hocking at BrasS Atng. 4:30 p.m Friday's MmeJ Football Ironton at Gallia Aca~ Wahama at Eastern River Valley at Meigs Magnolia at Point Pleasant Soccer Cross lanes Christian at Ov'CS, 6 p.m. Yolloyball . Cross lanes Christian at Ov'CS, 5 p.m. Collego5occer Rio Grande at Trinity International. 7 p.m Saturday'• Southern at So.rth Gal~a Bishop Donahue at Hannan Vo<loyboll River Valley at Athens Tournamenl, 9 a.m. Soccer Gallia Academy at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. Cross COuntry River Valley at Athens Invitational, 10 a.m. Contact Information Fai. -1-740-446-3008 E-mail - sports@mydailysentinel.com .' .. Spqrls Stll.H . Brad Sherman, Sports Edllor (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 bsherma n @ mydailyt ri bun~ . com Bryan Walters, Sports Wrtlar (740) 446-2342, ext. 23 bwalters@ mydailytribune:com Larry Crum, Sparta Wrltar (304) 675-1333. ext 19 Ierum@ mydailyregister.com Kid's Day at Bob Evans of charge. · Craft Barn · staff will also · assist children with foam art projects for $2; painted cats, bats and ghosts for $1: and ghost lollipops for 50 cents. ·1n addition, the first 50 chi ldren at Kid's Day will receive . a free pencil and all children will receive a ticket for free admission to the 35th annual Bob Evans Farm Festival, which will be held Oct. 14. I~ aod 16 · For more · 1r· b t 111 orma 1on a ou K d' D h i s ayEor ot er events <It the Bob vans Farm, tho~ interested should call the farm on Ohio 588 in Rio Grande. The Craft Barn . features a large assortment of fine folk art and one-of-a-kind items. Two Convenient Locations: 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV Phone (304) na-5323 ·2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart) Galllpolils, Prep Football - . Week 3 South Gallia braces for Tornadoes' storm BY Sco.TT WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ' MERCERVILLE -This Saturday night the South Gallia Rebel s (2-0) will face the Southern Tornadoes (02) in a non-league footbail contest at Mercerville. · South Gallia and Coach Justy Burleson are off to the best start in school history, and have been working hard this past week to sure up any weaknesses that Southern could attack. Additionally, the Rebels have a little bit of reve nge on their minds:. Last, season, one of two Southern wins came at the hands of the Rebels, a 12-9 victory that broke Southern's 27-game losing weak. Many Rebels remember that long awaited Southern victory celebration in Racine, a well deserved fete for the hometown Southerners who had long endured too many losing seasons. The Rebels will also be ·playing for . some addi tional pride' as they will be honoring the I 9 8 0 Southwestern Highlanderfootball team, the SVAC championship team of Coach Jack James. (See related story ) Hungry and. improving weekly, the Southern club of Coach Bob Grueser will be out to prove a point, and jump start what many hope can still be a productive season for the Tornadoes. One · common opponent lies between the two dubs. Southern fell 0-7 to Green in the season opener and last week South Gallia defeated Green 20-7 at · Franklin Furnace. Southern fell 28-6 to Symmes Valley last week, while South Gallia drubbed Eastern 54-35 in the season opener. . · Coach Grueser explained. "We fe lt we should have won the game against Green. If we ,had played like we did against Symmes Valley we would Please see Southern, Bl Eastern opens home season withWahama Meigs Bv GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT TUPPERS PLAINS - · A neighboring rivalry between two cross-river football opponents , resumes at 7:30 p.m. Friday N i g h t when the Wahama W h i t e Falcons travel to neighboring Meigs County to engage in a gri'diron battle with the Eastern. Eagles. Wahama, at 1-1 on the young 2005 season, forced five turnovers at Federal Hocking last week in posting a hard fought 14-7 win over the Lancers. The v.ictory enabled the White Falcons to bounce back from a 24-17 season opening loss to Williamstown. · Eastern, at 0-2 on the year, has struggled defensively in dropping consecutive road contests at South Gallia (54-35) in a shootoui and Zane Trace (67-0). The Friday night clash with Wahama will be the 2005 home opener for Coach Pat Newland's Eagle .football II. Wahama has experienced difficulties with its offensive production totals Bryan Walters/photo throughout its first two Eastern fullback Chadd Whitlatch looks down in disappointment during Friday's 67-0 loss to outings this season. The Zane .Trace in Kinnikinnick . The Eagles (0-2) took to improve their fortunes this Friday at East Please see Eastern. Bl Shade River Stadium when they host Wahama. preps for Raiders' • • IDV3SIOD ' BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM POMEROY - A. pair of similar style s will clash ·this Friday at Bob Roberts Field as River Valley travels east along .the Ohio River tO take on Meigs in a · Week Three battle of .500 teams. . Both the Raiders and h 0 s t Marauders a·re I - I on the young season, and each ha s . used an efficient ground attack to yield success. The Silver and Black has amassed 499 rushing yards on 105 carries (4. 75 yards per carry lin its'two contests. with Chri s senior . tailbad Edwards leading the way, and · the Ohio Valley Publishing .co verage area. with 45 attempts for 257 yards and · three scores. ·conversely, the Maroon and Gold has tallied 475 yards on 83 totes (5.72 ypc) and has used more of a two- Please see Meigs, Bl PLEAS~NT V~LLEV HosPITAL ANNUAL FALL ScR~MBLE Fann is Saturday RIO GRANDE - Craft projects. entertainment. games and activities are planned . for children during Kid's. Day at the Bob Evans Farm Craft Barn on Saturday. Free activities and "make and take crafts" will be part of the' celebration from II a.m. to 2 p.m. . Activitie s include an appearance by ventriloquist Debbie Walker of Vinton ai 1:30 p.m. Face painting , tractor-drawn wagon rides, yard games _ including hula ..hoop. bean bag toss. basketball, bubbles, J·ump rope and chalk draw1'ng, the Bossard Memorial · Library Book Mobile, and tours of the Homestead Museum · - will all be offered for children free ;arnu Football . All proceeds go to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Fopndation · ' r-------------------, • Sunday, September 18, 2005 I • Riverside Golf Course (Mason, WV) · Soft spike faCility 1 I I • Four·person,best ball scramble · Shotgun start at 10 a.m. : • S60/player for advance registration or S65/ player for same day registration - I • Platinum, gold, silver and bron1e lev~ sponsorships available • For more information please call, (304) 675-4340, ht. 1326 '. . ....I t Golfer A: ., ' J t Har.Scap: , I I I I I I I - - - -~ 'j ,' tGolferD: I· *Hat;iicap. I • I 'I ( ) Denation I' ·· t · 1 . I GRAND T:OTAL: I 1 I 1• .--- I· Make all checks payable to the • Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundaiion. lI t ( ) .~ole Sponsorship :'" $100 . ' J .1: --: HowwiltlldJI()U like to he li.stedtltlsigmgt? Please complete form,, detach 1 • and send with payment to: <11·,: ·.. L I ' ··* , PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL <;:OMMUNITY RELATIONS ANNUALFALLSCRAMBLE 2520VALLEYDRIVE . POINT PLEASANT, WV 25550 1 : . I tGolferC; I' r. • ·~.- · ~· ~I I I I IGolfer,B: · . I I *Handicap.· I I u.. Minimum ream fwildit?ap of 40. 01111' o11e piaver al!oll'ed •rirh a handicap 1111der I 0. 1 ' ~~~ I ~.?i ' ·llll1 1I. 'I rI I I I I I I L----------~------ --· ~ �.' Page B2 • J!le Daily Sentinel www.myd.aiJysentinel.com Thursd.ay, September 8, 2005. • Thursclay, September~ 2005 WW\Y.mydailysentine].com Ironton 'coming to ·Gallia Academy BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMANOMYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM , GALLrPOLIS - It's a situ· h atton muc like a pitcher's in an all-star game - you strike our Willie Mayes, but then you get Hank Aaron. Similarl.):. there is no rest for Gallia Academy, which is entering phase three of a ferocious non-league football schedule. The Blue Devils, fresh off their thrilling come-frombehind win over powerful Wheelersburg, welcome an even heavier hitter to M orial F'1 ld th' F 'd em ~ • ts n aythe Ironton Ftghtmg T1gers. Both teams are 2-0, but Ironton enters as a sizable favorite, havin won the last 10 meetihgs a~d 37-of-48 in the all-time series. "Like I've told our kids, we want to flay our best foottlall game o the season and see what happens," said Gallia Academy coach Matt Bokovitz. "If they're better than us, so be it but Jet's go down and play 'our best football game that night and see -how ·good we are and how good they are. Maybe we can have a break or two and come out on top." Gallia. Academy ,last beat Ironton in 1984, but since then, the Lawrence County power has won by an average of 17.4 points each meeting . However, Galli a Academy, one of the most explosive teams in southeastern Ohio, hopes to tum the tables this year. "We're going to see if we can impose our will on them this year instead of the other way around," Bokovitz stated. The fourth-year mentor admitted, through, the key ·to 0 UR •.EI PERTS'. B" EAK 0 0 WN THI S WEEK' S HI GH SCH0 0 l F0 0 TBAll GAMES Brran Walters l ar ry Crum Etilwr \pn rh \\"rn l'T "~J' llr!' \ \ 1 lt\'1 Rn·DrJ; 1Y-1 L.l't \\lt·d..: \II I I , R l·,·~~nl: l ~ -~ R l'u>rd 14- (, Brad Sherman OVP Sporr ~ l.H 1 \1 (\\ lll!WT' 'Ill bo Jd 1· lt n~·r \ ·.• l!n. .1\ \\ ',·l'k : IN bold ), ' ( W i rllllT' \11 \\ '~· d, : K - ~ b..u!Q \ 11 l!l llt'r' 11 ' Brian llillinr;s M .tll.l!!lT ( ;~. -rH-r.d R ,-r,lrd : 11-'J I -L' t \\h· k: .7-.l I \\ I llll l'r\ 11.1 buJd lan McNt>ma r St.JtfWml'r H.eCl)nl: I (• --I L,1,t ~h· k : 9- I ( \\ lllllt'r~ tn bold) Charlie Sh epherd H,J\'t'r \ '. i\]e,- ,Jg tJUI Or (1 R t·~·ord : \ -t -1, L .,~t \Vl'l'\..~ H<! in bold) ( wmnt·r~ R r.-.-r \ 'db IZ tll' l I~ I\ \' I \ --~~I"' R1\t' r\ '.1 lb H M e ig ~ .1 1 11 ~ .JI ~ ;.,IIIH h l' Tll ·Jt i' illllhl' nl d( Soutll G a!lja So uth Callia .Mrii! · \'.Ilk\ .\l ci gs ill'! 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Bishop DonaiJUr Bishop Donahm· J{ ) ] J il!IJII ,Jt fi.II ~IJ .I ;J lidj'T'· .II Wjmarn110wn Lk l]ll<' ,1{ Williams tru:m \l.i l!llilh,J .!l • ~ - If We!luon I( P l ~·•t5a nt Blibop Dona hu r .11 . Willjam i{own .11 c .• ll l.l :\,,t,kmy Magn olia .r<v) ,li!'lt>li,l . 11 .H Point Plea sant 1'111111 l'l t•, JO,~Ill t B1,lw pl ),liiJllllt' Bjshop Donahu r Bishop Donahur Jt J-l,illll,lll ,1{ !-1 Jt!11J il 'Bdprl· Jt Wjllianutown B ~:Jprl' Jt ,!! .II JJ.nJi lJ II ll c•lpr•· lrontoJJ J! Han nan Ji ,·lpro: .I t Williamstown ·' .!1 Wdl,tml \Vt.•lhtull Jl \"t 'l·ll<t<l ll ,][ So urh P o jm South Pojm ~ .1! \"t ',!TTt'll Jt h> r,t Fr\<' Eon Eryr Fort Fr n' _r , ~n ,11 I ·w Hoove r Wl' ll ~ t on Wellston .n \uuth !1!'11111 .11 ~<II H erbert Hoon· r at South Pojnr . W!!rnn .It Warren Jt _Fort Fry~· l'mm \Va rn•n .u Fort frye Fort Frye Wabama E.!Stl'TII .H Ea ~tl'r ll Wahama lroJ Jtt)n ,11 Ironton ;tt Gama Academy A ctd ~· 1 uy Po111t Pl ea.~.111 t MaiJlolja Jl Pmnt. l'i l'JSJ at Bbhop Donahue at H~nnJll Bishop Donahue Jt H atmJn IWiu< " W!ll!Jills town Ddpn: .n Magnolia at Pk.i~.mt Bjthoo Donahue Mriu " Smnlwrn .1t South Gama t :.11liJ Jl at Ha nllJll . Jt Jl c;,1llia .1\(J dcllly Mamolja Rtw r Vdlh:v V.dh:)' Southern J! \tJuth G allia E1~tt·rn Ironton .n ,1( li cl prc J t WiUjamJtown ~ at 1-lcrb~:r t South Point Wit...tttn .It Ironton Last Wt'ek: 5- 5 · " Sou rlwrn .11 South Gama '-.nu dit•rn Jt South Ga!lia . .It 1-J.Ul JI,I Il Williamstown • I krb,-rl JJ,{•\.'cr l., .. uth Poull \\',,rrel ! \' ''"''''h.~ Pu iut lru.u.l.2n ~ . II ·- ~· r Hcrb:::-t Hn; ,It H.J\'t"t .M.ri.&l '!io uth G allia ... , 'II! Jeff Lanham Stac ey Brewer l'ag:in:HOT A,\ _ Rcpre~t'lJ.U I\'t' ~ at V./i!JJJJl lSI UW Jl 1-krlwrt 1-lnlln:r .wn.nt .It ~ "' r Ht:rlwn Hoove Wdlston .11 ~n ut h Po mt Wdbtm1 ,;l Smuh Point \1/J rn· n .n Fort Frye w~rr \' 11 Jt Williamstown We ll ~ro n Jt South Pojpt Fort frye Previous Champions- 200 I: Butch Cooper--- 2002 : Butch Cooper --- 2003: Brad Sherman --- 2004: Brad Sherman. .JIM'S FARM EQUIPM£1,, INC~ Catch all the results FARMHAND in your local ~ newspapers 2110 iutem lvanua (II. Rt. 7) • Galllpalll, Dhlo (740) 448-9777. (740) 441-2484 .. Eastern score for the Mason County team . Clay Rou sh recovered a pair of fumble s with Kamcron Sayre and Kri s Gibbs comin g up with one loose ball apiece. Sayre and junior Nathan Stafford have been the Fal con s defensive leaders · through the first two weeks of the 2005 football season . Wahama is expect ed to start junior Brenton Clark (6-0. 155 ) at quarterback with senior Brandon Fowl er 15- 10. 170). junior Kri s Gibbs (6-0, 165 ) arid sophomore Derek Veazy (5 7. 145) in the backfield. Junior Nathan Stafford al so fi gures to gail) a great deal of playing time totin g the pigskin after a mong performance against Fede ral Hocking. The wide receiver will be se nior Cha se Ord (5-11 . 1-lO) wi th senior Kameron Sayre 16-1. 190) at tight end. The interior line is ex pe cted to be se ni ors Clay Roush (6- 1 225 ). Nathan Dingey (6--1. 23 1). Ju s tin Bell (5-9 , 240)· and . Cndy Herdman (6-0, 195 ) along with juni or Jordan Rou sh (5-8. 220). from Page Bl running game has been particularly troublesome for Coach Ed Cromley \ charges while catching the football has al so plagued the Bend Area offense. WHS averages just over 100 yards per game on the ground while throwing for nearly 150 yarcb . Junior quarterback Brenton Clark lead s the Falcons offense with 66 rushing yards and. 281 yards through the air. Junior Kri s Gibbs has run for 61 yards with ' enior wide receiver Chase Ord anti senior running hack Brandon Fowler being the : top receivers with 116 and 72 yards respectably .. Defen sively the Wahama gridders are gi ving up 15 .5 points per game while lim iting it s opponent; to fewer than 200 yard s in total offen se per game. The Whit e Falcon s forced fiv e turnover s again st Federal Hocking with Chase .Ord picking off three Lancer passes and returnin g one for what became the winning Rushing Yards 257 Att . 45 Ber nie Fulks (SG) Jare d Ca sey (M) 237 226 28 40 3 Dave Poole (M) Curl Waugh (SG) 190 21 2 190 163 28 20 2 152 I 127 29 22 22 Jayrne Haggerry (GA) 126 18 A lan Dye (H) Se th Haner (GM Aaron Story (M} Brenton ClarK (W) 109 78 69 66 28 13 11 10 Derrick Beaver (SG t' TraVIS Ritll e (PP ) Sco tt Hunt (AVJ 65 65 63 52 13 21 Kris Gtbbs (W) 61 15 Jesse McKn1ght (S) 51 51 16 16 13 1 Jarro cl Stouffer (PP) Weekday I o. .1 0 2 0 0 0 Jeff Golden (GA) Brenton Clark (W) 281 16 48 1 1 228 156 150 I> 9 8 26 17 22 3 2 0 3 0 0 1 Aaron Story (M) 826 9 1 BrandOn Warner (PP ) Jamea Caato (PP) Ryan Chapman (S) Chrlt Edwards (RV) 70 4 43 4 26 6 201 10 11 12 1 0 1 0 0 3 00 2 e 2 3 3 2 2 49 42 41 4 2 3 37 30 30 25 24 20 4 3 2 2 2 1 1 Jared Cuey (M) Otrllt Young (E) Sttaphen Robinson (GA ) Jultln saunders (GA) Bryan Corde ll (AV J Kam Sayre (WJ I 17 I 5 ' 2 0 1 ' It will also be their final non-league meeting for the foreseeable future as Ironton is one offour teams set to join Ohio the Southeastern Athletic League beginning next season. The Devils ·and Tigers will continue to face each ·other every year as both will· be members of the South Division. Kickoff is slated for 7:30 p.m. and 157 more through the air. · For the ye<\r, MHS has given up 724 total yards of offense. while the Raiders have allowed 709 yards defensively. The Raiders have been outscored on the year by a clip of 64-36, while Meigs has been more competitive with a 55-53 deficit. ·Turnovers will also· play an important part in Friday's gridiron contest. Meigs enters Week Three with a turnover ratio of -4, while. RVHS comes in with half that total at -2. Tile final area to watch in this rivalry matchup is penalties. The Marauders have been penalized seven times for 65 yards during 2005. while River Valley has been !lagged II times for 70 yards. Meigs will also be looking to improve its home record to I-I this Friday, while River Valley will be making its road debut for 2005. Kickoff at Bob Robert·s Field is slated for 7:30 p.rr;r. $89·.50 $17.55 $71.60 Sunday $26.85 2 Col . .x 2" Weekday 0 $23.40 0 2 Sunday Haggerty Borders and Artwork f ... .PrEp Golf - TVC Hocking Trimble edges 'DoeS on tiebreaker Bv BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILVTAIBUNE,COM GLOUSTER Julie Trace and Brian Metcalf were Trimble's fourth or fifth be st golfers Tuesday at Forest Hills. Why · is that important ? They were the reason the Tomcats kept their lead atop the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division standings. Trimble and Southern were tied at 151 after four· golfers, so· it went to tifth place for the tie break. Trace and Metcalf each ' hot 41 , while Southern 's five-man Alex Hawley carded a 46. , The Tomcats were protecting a slim one point lead in the standings when the day began, but padded that cushion · to two, 14- 12, over PrEp Golf ~ Johnaon De , p i t e f ini s hin g fourth in the m a t c h . E as t e rn remained in third place iti the standmgs, now wi th nme poi nt s. Evan Dunn . and _ Mi c ha e l Owen s each >hOt 41 for' the Eagles. foll owed by Jacob Warner \ 42 and a 43 by ~yan Nave. In ·local 'core' tha t did not count toward the fin al tallies. Southern's John Bentz shot 47, while Kyle Edwards and Nathan Carroll tini , hed with 45 and 46 scores respectively. . , The TVC Hockin g scene shifts to Qxbow on Tuc>day. Southern. Miller scored 166 on Tuesday, g o o d enough for third, edging Eastern at ] 6 7· . Waierford tired a 178 ' - - and Federal Harris Hockin~ , which has finished .last 111 every match this season , did so a~ain with a robust 21 3. Tnmble 's. Tyler Barrett won medalist honors with a 34. Joel Barrett and Adam Mulford each added 38"s for the winners. Patrick Johnson and Bryan Harris each shot two-over par 36 's to lead Southern. Brad Crouch had a round of '37 and Josh Smith a 42. TVC Ohio Meigs third at latest Ohio match BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTR IBUNE.COM . JACKSON Belpre pulled to within two points of Meigs in the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division golf title chase Tuesday with a four-stroke victory over Wellston at Franklin Valley Golf Course. The Golden Eagles tightened the Marauders· season lead to 22-20 with a team score of 157, led by Travi s' Hayton ·s one-over-par 35, The runner-up Rockets ended the day with 161 points and pulled to within four points of MHS for the league race, as Alex Milliken fired a 34 to claim medalist honors on the day. T h e Maroon and Gold tinished 10 shots back of Belpre with a 167 and were ledbySteven Stewart with a 39. Stewart ·D a n B·o okman was next for Meigs with a 41, followed by Josh Venoy with a 43 . Jake Venoy rounded out the team score with 44. Dru Reed tired a 45 and Cody Davidson shot 48 to end the Marauders' day. Alexander linished with a team score of 197, edging ou,t host Vinton County(201 ) for fourth p I a c e . Nelsonvi lleYork agu in fini shed last with a 226. O v erall . v i n t o ·n County sits in Bookman . fourth with nine point s on the season, while th e Spanans are ahead of the Buckeyes by four points fo r fifth position. Meigs will return to TVC Ohio action today when it travels to · Hidden Hills (Alexander) for a 4::10 p.m. · tee-off. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2155 . \_ · Great Outd0 \:.Pe t h . or~ Anniversary SALEbration Saturday, Sept~mbe.r 10, 2005 9:00am - 9:00pm . Southern · Sunday 2 Col.~ 3" Weekday $35.1 0 ...Sunday $53.70 1 f Weekday , ----------------4 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Sunday I .·' . 2 0 5 1 Col. x 3" - . I I '( • TO Rec . 8 $58.50 $46.80 I Golden Receiving Bralidon Fowler (WI Cody Gtrlac" lEI Michael Cordell (RV) Ttavla Riffle (PP I Krll Glbba (W) . Terry Dural (E) Joth Buzzard (M) Will Slono (PP) Demclt Beaver (SQ) Others receiving votes: Ravenswood 7, South Cha~eston 5, Matewan 2, Parkersburg Catholic 2. Calhoun County 1. Weekday $17.90 3 . 1 11 5 9 Weekday Sunday Edwards 28 103 77 74 72 B3 82 57 53 5 NR 9 2 Col.x 4" $11.20 I 1 12 Cutt11i McCombl (SOJ Bryce Honaker (E) Ryen Henry (!W) 50 ·36 35 34 31 26 .18 13 2 Col.·x 5" 1 Col. x 2" - 331 C"a .. Ord (W) 6. Williamstown 7. Ripley B. Herbert Hoover 9. Capital 10. St. Albans 2 7 8 6 4 NR Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. I Ylrclt 270 Prev. Votes 1 59 1. Parkersburg (5) 2. Wayne (1) 3. Parkersburg South 4. Nitro 5. Buffalo area." . 3 0 3 TO Int. Player Jayma Haggerty (GA) parenthesis) SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER ... . r---------------~ 2 Yards Comp . An. · Bryan Morrow (RV) A took at the top football teams ln Western West Virginia as voted by the Ohio Valley Publishing sports staff. (First-place votes In Meigs County Fair "Thank You" Ads I Passing Seth Williamson {SG) West Virginia Edition 3 Player Jordan Pierce (E) Meigs 0 Team Tiger running game. "'They' re going to want to get real physical and want to pound on us and control the game with their power running game," Bokovi!z said. Lewis, who will run at Marshall University beginning next season, has 263 yards and five touchdowns through two wins. Throw in fullback Jared Murphy and 'it gives the Tigers a powerful 12 punch . "As a taltdem, they kind of present problems, they can hit you in so many different areas at the line of scrimmage," Bokovitz explained. · Another weaP.on is quarterback Chad M1ller, who like Wheelerburg signal caller John Storey, is able to run the football. Storey burned the Devils for 145 yards in the first half last week on quarterback keepers. Miller may be even more dangerous, according to Bokovitz. "That quarterback is a scary individual on the keeper," he said, " you saw what Wheelersburg did to us last week on that fake and keep this kid is faster and a better athlete than the kid we saw at quarterback last week. "Our kids are going to have to stay put and play their attempt s. Story's efforts have also produced a touchdown and an interception during his live-plus quarters of action . from Page Bl In the receiving depart!Tient,.River Valley has a pair headed monster approach tn big-play threats in Ryan of the rushing department to claim the third and fourth Henry and Mic~ael Cordell. Henry \eai:ls RVHS with four spots on that same OVP list. for 74 yards from hi s catches Senior tailback Jar~ Casey · fullback spot, while Cordell currently sits third in the region with 40 carries for 226 has hauled in three grabs for , yards, while fullback David 62 yards. Neither has a score, Poole is one position back so far, this season . The Maratlders· main tarwith 190 yards on 21 get in the passing game is attempts . Josh Buzzard, who has two With a talented trio of work horses in those respective catches for 42 yards. Both · backfields, freeing up run- receptions have resulted in ning room will also take on a touchdowns. Since both teams possess a significant importance during talented blend of otlensive . thi s week's match up: options , defen se wi II · also RVHS junior quarterback Bryan Morrow has complet- play another key factor in the ed 8-of-22 passes for 150 outcome of this contest. Meigs has allowed 432 yards this season. Story has yet to throw a touchd"own rushing yards on 74 tries pass or an interception. · (5.84 ypc) thi's season and MHS sophomore signal another 292 yards through caller Aaron Story has tilled the air. while t)le visitors in nicely during his tirst sea- from Galli a County have sur.son under center with · 82 rendered 552 yards on 63 yards passing on 6-of-9 rushing attempts (8.76 ypc) TD Ctms Edwards IAV) Brandon Warne r (PP) Butch Marnhout (S) Duslin Wtnlers (GA} Terry Durst (E) Ohio Valley Pullllshl1!9 Poll Please see Dave or Brenda at the The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy or call 992-2155 fpr details. Ads must be paid for in advance. OVP Leaders (thru Week 2) Player Eastern ha s labored . mu st be replaced. Durst , Honaker and Pierce . mightily on th e defensive During the 2005 cam- Durst is the leading ground side or the football to date paign the Eagles feature a gainer for Eastc:rn with 127 in allowing 60.5 points ,and pair of returning starters in ru shing yards while over 425 yard s per game in the backfield as well as a Honaker is the leading total offense to the opposi- couple of leaders among the receiver with 77 yards. tion . The Eagles suffered a interior The receivers are expectline. Bruising 54-35 loss to South Gallia senior fullback Terry Durst ed to be juniors Cody after the Rebel s scored 28 (6-1 . 230) and senior run- Gerlach (5-9 , 148) and unan swered points to erase ning mate Bryce Honaker Derek Young (5-9 , 150) a 19-12 Eastern advanta~ (5- 10, 195) return along with sophomore Kyle on the road in its season with senior linemen Lucas Gordon . (5-8. 130) also opener. Against Zane Trace Grueser (5-I 0, 200) and catching a pass on the seathe Mei gs Count y team Brandon Batey (6-7 , 300) son. Joining Grueser and allowed three first period as the leaders for . the Batey on the line will be touchdown s on a 54-yard Eastern II. senior Levi Clegg (5-11. run , · an interception return Sophomore Jordan ·Pierce . 220) along with sophoof 37 yards and a punt (5 - I ,0 155) has appa~entfy mores Zach Newell (5-I 0. return of 61 yards from captured the quarterback 200) and Daniel Buckley which the Eagles never role and has performed very (5-I 0, 200). re covered . well with 228 yards passing · Wahama owns a 17-6. Couch .Pat Newland . in with three touchdowns and edge in the ·series against hi s fourth season at the East three interceptions ·on the Eastern with the two neighMeigs School , lost only a year. Junior Chadd boring school s splitting the handful of starters from last Whitlatch (5-9, 170) is also past six ou'tings. Kickoff years 7-3 squad but among expected to be found time for the Eagles home those departures was ·s<lll1e amoQg the Eagle starters in opener is scheduled "' for c>Lils tanding athlete s that the backfield along with 7:30p.m. victory will be the OUtside - where the Blue devils can take advantage of their speed and athleticism. "Our athletes need to block their athletes out on the perimeter when we do stuff to the outside," he said. "In the past, that.'s been a .very big . problem for us, we 're a spread team and we have to block on the perimeter.'' Ironton's main concern will be stopping the · versatile Jayme Haggeny, who has 396 total yards from scrimmage and five touchdowns. While Haggerty will likely . 1tne up under center c<Or a few . senes . Fnday. he WIH not exclus1vely play there ltke last season, when Ironton held the bl~e and whtte to 112 yards of total offense dunng a 30-0 victory. , Instead, they_II have to gam~ plan for htm at flanker. -run~mg back and quarterback. !twill also be the first ttme the. T1gers see sophomore Jeff Golden, as he took over . in week seven last year. Golden has thrown for 331 yards and three scores m wm' over Me1gs and Wheelersburg, . connectmg w1th Haggerty twtce on touchdown passe~ of 60-plus yards. Dustm W1nters, who had ,a huge game m last Fnday s · v1ctory wtth I 08 yard~ and three touchdowns, will be the Devils' big running threat. Ironton 's stable of runners need no introduction to Gallia Academy fans. as they paved t~e way to more than 400 yards of total offense in last year 's game. Darius Lewis leads a tr:rdem"ark Bob Lutz smash mouth 011 The Daily SenBne.l • Page 83 Southern su stained al) 80yard drive that was completed with a two-yard Marnhout run. Marnhout and McKnight from PageBl were the set-up men on the drive, along with ten yard have won. Our offense is pass completion from improving daily. The bottom Chapman to Ryan line is. we are improving and Donaldson. we are looking for a 'W' this Southern's Mike Brown week." and Buddy Young had sacks, Southern's bright spot last while Matt Lehew and Teddy Friday came in the (arm of an Brown had. fumble recover·improving offense that was ies. Darin Teaford, led by Butch Mamhout, who McKnight, and Weston cracked the I00-yard mark Counts had . several big with a 17 -for-10 I yard game. defensive play s for th e Additionally, Marnhout had · Tornadoes. I 04 yards on kick-off qr puitt While South Gallia 's ~ y es returns, pushing him over the will be on Marnhout and 200-yard mark for the game McKnight . Southern finds in overall yardage. itself up against a gaggle of Jesse McKnight hammered talented Rebel backs. 'In the .out 36 yards on 10 carries. last two games they have Ryan Donaldson caught a arnassed 432 yards and 296 pass for ten yards, and Josh yards total offense. Pape caught three passes for Struggling · the first night ten yards. Ryan Chapman did ·out, Rebel quarterback Seth Williamson broke into the the passing for Southern.Untimely mistakes · left ozone layer with an awesome Southern ih the hole much of 8-of-14 passi ng night la>l the game.Two times an inter- week, passing for \43 yards ception and fumble insid~ its and two tou chdown s. The 20 took away posstble Rebels had 15:1 yards on the Southern scores, a fumble set ground led by Bern ie Fulks · up Symmes Valley in scoring with an even 100 yards on II position, and a penalty . took carries, and Curt Waugh ( 12-· away a Tornado score. 44). Williamson , Derek Another ill-timed roughing . Beaver. and Dewey Cantrell the kicker (punter) on 4th and also mix it up in the bac ~­ 31 gave Symmes a tirst down field. In th e receiving departand led to a score. ment, Southern has had. to Coach Grueser indicated that his team has ,worked on .beef up it s secondary to stop improving mental toughness the likes of Dustin McCombs and worked diligently to who grabbed I03 yards on avoid mistakes like those last five catche s last week as Williamson's t:1vorite target. Friday. l~ate in the game last week . Beaver caugl11 . two · carc hes for 24 yards. McCombs and Beaver caught touchdown passes and Fulks had a 24 yard run to account for the Rebel scoring last week . In the first game both Waugh ( 146) and Fulks ( 13 7) had one ~hundred yard games for an e~plosive Rebel offense. Obviously. the Rebel s have many weapons and Burleson has placed much confidence in his teamfs athletic abilities . With so many offensive options SG is hard to stop . Southern, however, has put a solid defense on the field. Green had· 16 first downs and 196 yards against South Gallia, while in comparison ·Green had just nine first down s and 194 total yards against Southern. like Southern, the . Rebel defense has been called upon to take a goal line stand . Both defensive units have · heen relied upon heavily. Giving credit where credit is due, Southern's defense gave · up 2R points last week and a hefty amount of turf, but · offensive mistakes and penalties gave Symmes Valley second t·hances they otherwise would not have had. Throw out the records. This game is going to be a good one and go right down to the wire. Over the years.. ,i sense of rivalry · has developed between these two schools, making for a fun , compet1tive atmosphere . Saturday will be no different. G:1me time is n oP m Plb OUT ON USI Plg Roast a.t 2:00p.m. \ SO% off· Rocky Worksman Clothing and Selected Boots 30% off All Walls Clothing 20% off All S~entbl~cker and Scentlock . .Clothing 20% off All Rocky Boots 20% off .All Carhan Clothing 20% off All Gun Safes (ask about special deals) lO% off All KOLPIN 4-Wheeler Accessories 10% off Store Wide Savings (except for gun, bows. and sale items) Buy any Bow instock and get $30.00 in free bow ac(:essories (While Supplies Last) REGISTER to WIN: 'Directions: Take 1-77 to Fairplain Exit 132 Behind 84 Lumber (304) 373-0400 -.:.-==--=~=====·::.::'==:=..::.___. : ._______..:. _•-·.;,=--- 1---___;,---~~--------~--------·- �Page B4 • Th'e Daily Sentinel Southeaetern Ohio Athletic League SEOAL PF 000 000 o-o Gallia Academy Jackson 0-0 W·L 2-0 1-1 PF 65 30 PA 36 11 0-0 000 000 1-1 29 30 Athens Mariana Warren 0-0 0-0 0-0 000 000 000 o-2 0-2 0-2 48 20 21 86 '--- S~uthern ALL PA 000 000 logan 000 000 000 BY 7J Ohio Valley Conference ovc Coal Gro\le PF 0-0 000 000 0{} 000 000 000 000 ALL W·L· PF PA 1· 1 42 60 H 36 64 1·1 62 2t 1·1 28 68 0·2 26 71 0·2 20 82 PA o.o ·ooo ooo River Valley · Rock Hill South Point Chesapeake Fai rland 1).0 0·0 1).0 000 000 000 000 Fotday'o gamoo Lott woet< W~r.:s Chesapeake at Symines Valley Falrtand at Sheldon Clark RM!r Valley at Meigs Rock Hill at Oak Hill WeHston a1 South Po1nt Coal Grove is tOLE 44, Chesapeake 6 Coal Grove 28. FaiNiew 24 Winfield 34, Fairland 14 Nelsonville 44, River Valley 6 Rod<. Hill 40. Vinton CQunty 14 hanlon 62, South Poiot.7 Tri-Valley Conferenc;e . Ohio Division I TVC W·L PF PA 0·0 000 000 1).0 000 000 Nelsonvil le -York Belpre Alexa nder Meigs 0·0 All W•L 2·0 2·0 1·1 1-1 1· 1 0·2 000 000 o-o ooo ooo · 0·0 000 000 1).0 000 000 Hocking OIVIIIO!" W·L PF PA 0·0 000 000 Wel ls ton Vi[lfon County Trimble Waterford Eastern Federal Hocking Miller Southern 0-0 0-0 000 000 000 000 ()..0 000 0.0 000 000 o-o W·L 2·0 1- t 0-2 0-2 0-2 0.2 ooo ooo 000 PF 83 1 32 s 53 20 20 PF 59 39 35 t3 ,2 S PA 27 28 26 5s 29 61 PA 6 53 .121 46 39 35 Friday's gameo Laet week Athens at Ale.xender Trimble 26, Alexander 6 Belpre at Williamstown Meigs 47, Athens 27 River Valley at Meigs Nelsonville 44, River Valley 6 Nelsonville-York at Fairfield Union Rock Hlll40, Vinton County 14 Jack.son at Vinton County Wellston 20, Minford 15 Wellston at South Point Zane Trace 67, Easlern 0 Wallama at Eastern Wahama 14, Federal Hocking 7 Newscomerstown 13. Miller 12 OT Park . C?tholic at F9deral Hocking . Miller at Green Symmes Valley 28, ~ e rn 6 Trimble at Soutneastern Watsr1ord 21, Frontier 20 Col. Harvest at Waterford Belpre 41. Fort Frye 21 Southern at South Gallia (Sat) Cardinal Conference CARDINAL W·L ·PF PA t -0 21 6 t -0 19 0 0·0 0 p 0·0 0 0 0·0 0 0 0·0 0 0 0·? 6 " 40 Poca Pt. Pleasant Herbert Hoover Wayne Logan. Winfield Sissonville Laet weetc. ...••• ALL 1·1 1·1 PF 31 31 75 71 52 34 0·2 6 W.L 2{} 2{} PA 20 31 25 6 79 24 40 Fotday'o 98"'"' o Poin t-Pleasant 19, ·sissonvme Herbert Hoover 46. Roane Co. 6 Johnson Central 69. LOgan 40 Wayne 44, Chesapeake 6 Winfield 34, Fair1and 14 Ravenswood 14. Poca 10 Magnolia at Point Pleasant Ww:yne at Herbert Hoove r Poca at Logan Sissonville at Wlnfiek:t J. South Gallla Wahama Hannan ' ' ALL PF 74 31 0-2 6 • PA 42 31 94 ' . Subscribe today: Fo1day'ogamoo lall week Wahama 14, Federa l Hcx:king 7 South Gallia 20, Green 7 Montcalm 54, Hannan 6 ScoTT WOLFE MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. . Non-League W·L 2-0 , _, \!Cribune - Sentinel - 1\e -C L A S S I F I E D defeats South Gallia in four games ME RCERVILLE - The Southern Lad y. Tornadoes (4-2) defeated the ·South Ga ll ia Lady Rebe ls ( 1-5) in four sets Wed nesday nigl)t afte r Sout h Ga llia. clai med the opening game of lhe · ma lc h du ri ng loca l gi rl s' hi gh sc hool va rsi ty vo lleyball aclion. L~dy Re be ls The o pened with th e 26-24 win , th e n · South ern e nded wilh th ree st raigh t vic tori es 25 · 14. 25- 13, and 25 -1 3. Whit ney Wolfe· Roble Riffle led th e Lad y Torn ad oes wi th 2 4 po ints, tin d Be;tha ny Rifll e had 18 po int s. Both also contributed wi th great tloor ga mes. In th e fi rst ga me of the South e rn ' s matc h, Kri stiina Will iam s became · il l and had to leave ttJe ga me and did not re llt1'n for lhe 'other Wolfe-Riffle three ~ ames of th e match. . 1 Coac h Ron'la Sayre said, · 1 think thi s '(W.illi aii)S leaving the 'ga me) threw us off at fir st, but the girl s adjusted and started to play well toge th er. Thi s was Bryan WaHers/photo another good team win ." ' Eylem Gurbuzer had te n kill s for the Southe rn 's Jenny Warner, far left , spike s the ball past South Gallia blocker Niki Fulks, Tornadoes, Ashl ey Robi e . had e ight, right, during Wednesday's 24-26. 25·14, 25·13. 2 5-1 3 win in Mercerville . Southern 's and Je nn y Warner fi ve . Amber Hill As hley .Robie (11) looks on in the foreground. and Adelle Ri ce did a good j ob off the The second game wa s sparke d by the good teams we play in the future· bench. Gurbuzer, who had most of her ten we will have to se rve ben er. We Jill Swain and Che lsea Canaday eac h kill s in lhe set, dominatil)g th e net with haven' t bee n ge tting th ose points, and had I 3 poi nts fo r ·the Rebels. Can aday five booming spikes. Robie ha<l gopd to continue to be successful we have to al so had six kill s, an d three dinks in a spi king games throughout the eve nin g, improve the serve." , ni ce overa ll game .. G le nn a Wri g ht bu t was th ~ bi ggest fa c tor in Southern won the reserve game 27add ed el e ve n po ints, whil e s ·wain South ern 's success in the third round. 25, 22-2 5, 15-8 in three sets over norched th ree kill s and three blocks . Although the score in th e fin a le Souih Galii a. South Gallia was. led by Sou thern we nt up 5- l in· the first appears one-sided, the ga me started Kelsey Wells w ho had 20 po in1 s overgame and started to build momentum, o ut ve ry tig ht. The fo urth and final all and eight serv ice points. · raising. Ihe bar to 10-4. Then Southe rn game was cJose in lhe early stages, Southe rn goes to Eas tern Thursda y spullere<;l and about the same tim e then Ade ll e Ri ce he lped break open an for the Tri -Valley Co nference season Swain started to show her presence at 8-6 sco re with a co upl e good serves . o pe ner. the ne l. Swain and Canaday ga ve Eyl e m Gurbuzen nd Robi e controlled Southern a one-two punch, and Wri ght the net wi th several assi'sts from th e chipped in a couple service poin ts, Ri ffl e- Riffl e combin ation . Southe rn allowing South Gallia to co me bac k to pull ed away o n a string of Wolfe,Rifll e lead 16- 15. The gam e tee te red around serves and Southern cla imed the 25- I 3 a one point margin as South Galli a win and the match. pushed to 23-24, then after a missed "We played better at limes· toni ght, ' Southern return. the Rebels pulled off but we still lacked con sistency," said ' ' the 26-24 win . South Gallia Coach Amy Shriver. SoUihern preny mu ch pull ed away in South ern 's Coac h Sayre co ntinued, the middle two games of the match . ''Ou r serv ing still needs work . To beat Warren at Fort Frye Manetta at Canton G~ (Sat.) W·L www.rny.dallysentlnel.cotn 60 Foidly'o- 1 Athens Thursday, September 8, 2005 SPORTS CORRESPONDENT at AkDtandel' loootoo at Gsllia Academy Jad<son at V111too County Pld<enngton Nor1h at Logan Meigs 47, Athens V GaJiia ~ 37, ~ 30 Wawrty 17, Jaci<son t6 Logan 29, Chillicothe 23 Cambridge 41 , Marietta 13 Philo 40. VncentWarren 14 2005 Pr~p Vol/~yba/1 Expanded Glance W.L Thursday,.S eptemb!!r 8, www.mydailysentinel.com 992-2155 Wahama at Eastem Bishop Donahue at Hannan (Sat,.) Southern at South Gal l~ (Sat.) For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! C•lll.o Count)', OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR. AD NOW ONLINE .. / (. .. l\egister ~ribune Sentinel ·Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675~1333 Call TOday... ' or Fax To 446·3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 To Place Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. SHERIFF SALES ' CASE NUMBER 05CV051 WELLS FARGO BANK Plaintiff VS Billy J . Trout etal Defendant Court o f BINGO , _fence to Wm . G. Castor's line, thence West to Wm. · G. Casltor's corner; thence Sou!h to the pace of b6glnning, · Common containing 14 acres, mora or tess. Pleas, Meigs· County, PARCEL 3: Beginning al the S.W. corner of a I 4 acre lot owned by Wm. G. Castor In eeid Ohio , In pur suance of an order of sale ·to me directed from said court In the above entitled acllon, I will expose to sale at public. auction on .the front steps of the Mefgs County Court House on Friday, October 7, 2005 at 10 Section 33, running South 5 rode ; thence East 80 rods to the line between H.R. Litle and JL. Westfall, lherice 8 rods along Uld line to the S.E. cotner of.said Wm. G. Casltor;s appraised value 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance due on Lerner, corner of Section 33·, . thenc e North. to the Fraction 33, In Seclion 27, town 9, middle of Section 33, Range . 15, Ohio Company's Purchaae. Parcel 4 being ume said Morris'. lot; thence west to 8 lot forme rly owned by G . G. M cl a in ~ · thence . south on an agreed line to the section line; thence East on said se ction line to the plac e of beginning , c ontaining 66 acres more or less. PARCEL2; Beginning at the middle of the West line of the S.E. quar t er of said · S ec t ion 33, th e nce r unnlog Ea s t to the fence, the line belween H.R. Laile (sic) and Rueben Walburn ; thence North a lo ng and real estate conveyed by We"slsy A. Gregory and wife to Margare' Gregory by deed of June 16, 1928, of record Deed Book 134 Page 358, said Meigs County Deed Records. Curre,nl Owner: Billy J. Trout Property AI: 39070 St. Rt. 689 Albany, Ohio 45710 PP, 05-00282, 05· 00283, 05-0D284 Prior Deed References : Volume 143, Page 825 A'pproisad $130,000.00 at 4007 513·241·3100 (9) 1, a, t5 Announcements Public Notice be sold fro lass than of LEGAL NOTICE The Meigs County · Council on Aging, inc:., P.O. Box 722 , 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. will accepl btda for the following: 1996 Dodge High Top Yen, 11·paasangar with wheelchair lilt. sealed bids will be accepted until Friday, Saptember 16, '2005. l'lie Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc, reserves the right lo reject any and all blda. For more lnformalion call 740accept or American Legion Posl467 All you can eat and drink for $7.00 Where: · R~tland . OH " 'When : Sept. 9th 2005' Time: 992·2161 . (9) 6, 8 Public Notice The folloWing mobile home will be offered at public sale on Friday, September 16, 21105 1:110 p.m. at 57 Ayero Blvd., Belpre Salos Center, 45714 1997 Oakwood 28 x 80 Serial IHONC02232775AB minimum bid $47,900.00. Terms caeh to the hlghaat bidder. on SAVINGS (9) 8 Terms of Sale: Cannot 2/3rds Sampson, Thinking of yo u Brenda Tatterson 2- t'5-51· 9·8,01 WE MISS YOU Love , Lisa, Kelli Brandon & 14 acre lot; !hence W9sl 80 rods following described to the place of begin· nlng, existing 4 acres. • real esta te . Legal Description: Parcels 1, 2 and 3 Situated In the State being same real of OH , County \ bf estate conveyed by W. B. Gregory and .wile Meigs and in t~e Columbia of to Margaret Gregory· Township by deed of May 27, PARCEL 1: Being In 1942, of record Deed Section 33, Town 9, Book 151 page 64, of Range 15, Ohio the Melg' County Company's Purchase , Deed Recorda. Columbia Township, PARCEL4: Wast forty Meigs County. acres of land in the Beginning at the R.E . Soul~ eighty acres of S outh to the c orner of ot &Rothfuss P.O. Box 5480 120 E. 4th Street, 8th Floor Cincinnati, OH 45202 · am, of said day, the thence West lh lands for m e rly O'!/ned by Wm . Morris ; thence confirmation sate. Robert E. Beagle, Meigs County Shariff Attorney for the Plaintiff the Shop Ctassifieds! 50% off Storewide! Acquisitions Fine Jewelry Friday Night Special 3 packs for$20 Start of new progressive Saturday Nile Special ' $5 PACKS ' Fri- Sat- Sun $1000 COVERALL $500 BLOCK OF NINE $500 4 Leaf Clover (13) $100 GAMES Sept. 9-10-11 French 500 Flea Market Doors open 4 pm Early Birds 5:15 pm Reg. Session 6:30 pm 124 Highland Ave. Point Ple a sant, WV Now through 9/13 Gallia County Fairgrounds Dealers Welcome HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Dally .. In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All Dl•play: 12 Noon :1 Monday-Friday for ln-rtlon Bu•lne•• Day• Prior To In Next Day•• Paper Publication · Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p . m . For Sunday• Paper ' . sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thur'eday for Sunday• Items • Include Phone Number And Addreas When Needed • Ada Should Run 7 D•v• ePo=Y~ \\"\fl\ \(I \II \ I._, -------_.1I GIVEAWAY r i ;'ERsoNAU; L I Lr___Los'I.FOUND_ .AND _ _,..,I Free La rge ye llow1 tong haired male cal. Has been Att ractive SWF looking for nutered. Loves people-no! attracti11e SWM for other cat s. 740 -992-6856 Frien dship an d possible .... more. Reply to PO Box 3, AND Firaziers Bottom , 25082 Garage Sale. 322 17 Lasher Road, Rutland. Assorted Items, appliances. Fri. & Sat. , 9-Ei PM, follow signs. Lost: Ca lico adult cat, mostly ye llow wlblack &While face, · · a nswets to sma I 1n s1ze. ·11 e BeII e. L ost ·1n Add av1 Found all black Siamese cat school area . Fam ily pet. with cream & brown kitten (740)367- 7547. · w1th per1ect markin gs. ;3pring Vall ey. (740)446· YARDSAJ..E Huge 6 fa mily yard sale. Sept. thru 17t h. R d Kl Rocks prin gs oa at ng Residence l...uiT FOUND SWM Middle aged Non Smoker1 Drug. Alcohol Free. Se eking SWF 40·50 honest caring Petite w/ same Morals. Smoker Ok, no -Head Games . Send P11oto, 4488 . Phone-Number to OJ Rt2 Box 940 Point Pte8sant, WV 25550 ANNouNt·.:~ 9 Mah r an d Smith yard sal e. 965 Ash St reet, Middleport, Se p t .9th - S e pt .1 0th -? Long aberger. Home Interior, clothes, Li ttl e Tyke and more . cloth ing for girls and boys. r' r Y.u~o SAu:GALLIPOilS Awesome Yard Sale, September ·1Oth & 11th, 9am- 5pm, Wilkesville Park. Hu nting, fishing supplies. tools, clothes, furn iture, boat motor, smo kers~ more 1 I will not be Responsible lor any debts oth er than my own. Jennifer Fowler Brinker Fri & Sat., Sept. 9 & 10: Multi-family yard sale, 554 Jay Dr., Spring Valley. A ll sizes cloth ing infant & adult. Large variety of Items linen s/curtains, glassware kitchenware. bOoks. Col· Seeking information on great"'' grandparents, BenJamin Lowe and Nancy :nester. Please can Shirley · (74 0)44~747 ' r GI\'FAW AY lectibles, very o ld dresser Lost dog- black poodle, lost with mirror & desk 9am· around New Lima Rd., Spm 2 Female Kittens to good Rutland, if found please cau • Home only (304 )882·2623 (740)742-2776, $50 reward. Friday .·& . Satu rday, mise leave message items, bikes , toys, exercise mach ine, baby . bed/items , Free Kittens . Call: 740-949· furnit ure. 2208 SR 588. 2188 Frid ay/Saturday 10am-5pm . VCR storage cabinet, compuler desk , child piCn ic 4x4's For Ssle ..............................................725 table, riding mower. car Announcement ....................... .... ,......... ,.....,030 seat, toys, clothes & much Antiques ....................................................... 530 more. 92 Dog wood Dr. Apartments for Rent.. ................................. 440 .(7 40)379-92 11 . Garage Sale Fri. Sept. 9th, Auction and Flea Market.. .................,......... Auto Parts & Accessories ........................,. 760 Sat. Sept tOi h. 8:00am5:00pm, 1149 8 u Iaville Pike. Auto Repair .................................................. Shop Classifieds Autos for Sale ..............................................710 Boats & Motors for Sste .............................750 Building Supplles ...................................... :.. 550 Business and Buildings .......................,..... 340 Business Opportunlty ...............................~. 210 Business Training ..........................,. ............ 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks .......:.................................. 01 0 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 ElectrlcaVRefrlgerallon ............................... 840 Equ lpmenl for Rent.. ................................... 480 Excavating ....................,.............................. 830 Farm Equlpment... ....................................... 610 Farms for Rent............................................. 430 Farms for Ssle ............................................. 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sale ....................... ................................. 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... S90 Fruits & Vegetables..................................... 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................450 Gonot'll Ha ullng............ ............................... BSO Glveeway ......................................................040 Happy Ada ....................................................050 Hay & Grain ..................................................640 Help Wanted ..................................... :...........11 o Home Improvement• ...................................a1o Hames for Sale ............................................ 31 0 Haueehold Goods ....................................... 51 o Houees for Rant .......................................... 41 o In Memoriam .. ,, ............................................020 lnsurance ............. .............................. ......... . 130 Garden Equipment .......................:660 Llvestock......................................................630 Lost and Found ........................ :.................. 060 LotS & Acreage ................... ,,., .....................350 Miscellaneous..... :........................................ 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlse .......................540 Mobile Ho.me Repair ....................................860 Mobile Homes for Rent ...............................420 Mobile Homes lor Sale ................................320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles &4 Wheelers ................... :......740 Musical Instruments .......................;........... 570 Piraonals .......................... :.......................... ODS Pats for Sale ................................, ............... 560 Plumbing & Healing .................................... 820 Profeaslonal Sarvlces ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair.. .........................:... 160 Real E~tate Wanted .....................................360 Schools Instruction ..................................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Slluatlona Wanted ....................................... 120 Space for Rant .............................................480 Sporting Gooda .......................:................... 520 SUV's for Ssle................ .............................. 720 Trucks for Sale ............................................ 715 Upholstery ......... :....................................... ·' 870 Vans For Sslo..........:.................................... 730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplles .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rani ............................................ 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis.................... ................072 Yard 5Bie-Pomeroy/Middla ......................... 074 Ya {~ Sale-pt. Pleasant ................................ 076 Lawn & • l li.·o-·Hw>-·W·ANIID--· .. Lost: Bl ack fema le Germer. Shepard in Pleasanl V.alley area, fam ily pet . (740)2459502 · r---!"""--....., --------- WV r ~ Something for everyone. Garage Sale. 69 Perch St., Kan.ug.. Ad. ul t mach,'nes, poker table, jukebo)t, baby items. fumace, mower, toddler tied, bunk -beds, & lots more. Fri & Sat 9am. 6pm Garage Salel Ba~ Sale Fundraiser for GAHS Color Guard. Saturday. September 10- 7:00-3:00 . 3719 Sl. At. 160, jLJst past Holzer Ho spi!al Something tor everyone Large 4-tamily, Saturday 09/10105, aam -4pm, St AT 554, Kyger, OH . Beside the Lodge Hall Large Var ie ty Sale. Ewing1on Chu rch oft, SA signs. Fnday 160, look ~, •u and Saturday, 9am-7 Moving-Tools, antiques, furniture, linens. for sale. Many clean. useful lovely items. At. 7s at Crown City slgn. Sept. 9th-10th. Multl·famlly yard sale. Sept. 9 & 1ci Ff'i . & Sat. Sam-? Rain or St1ine! Located on Lovers lane In the Township building. NewOOm-ST, boyS & girls clothes·, guns, misc. Sept. 9_10. 2 119 ChestnUt Ave . Clot hing- au sizes, glassware, gfft items . lots of misc. , Yard . sate 9, 10,11 . Knick knacks, aquarium & stand . Off Evemreen to Hemlock ·w Rd. · Yard Sale. Sept 9th '& 101h , 9am -4pm , Some · bcand names. 4371 Cherry Ridge Ad · YardfGaranA 5 ..18, 1/2 mile off Rou1e on Bulavil!e Pike. Sept8th· 10th, 10am· ?, Everything 20"/ootl. "1so r 4 3 family yard sale- 91· 1Oth1lth, time 9-. where Mile Hill Ad ., Aacme , k.ids clothes, Foose Ball table . bows & other misc. rtems, pt1one• 740-949-1042 5 family --Sept . Bth & 9th. 341 . Rutlan€1 Street, Mictdleport. Cheap prices something tor everyone. Ra in or Sh1ne ' r ' £' RACO Scholarship Fund at Star Mill Park , Racine September 13th & 14th fro m 9 to ·1. Thursday all' Items one-half price and clothing $1.00 a bag. Organ, sewing machines. bicycles, linens, shelves , L ittl e Tyk.e Toys, door, swing, coffee table, and of clothing, purses. haspltal bed , baskets, shoes, glassware, dishes, toys, hoilday decorations and mi sc. Thanlui lor your sUpport. Sept 8t.h &9th , 23 Fam.ily, 371 87 Vance Road, signss will be posted , en tertainment center, typewriter, teen girls name b rand , win ter items, to ol s & misc. 740· 992·6833 Sept. 9- 10. full bedroom suit with mattress & box springs, 1 chest of drawers, oak china Cabinet. Warm Morning gas stove, maga· zine table w1th tamp, lots of craft books, electric weigh scal e, electric typewriter. bed clothing, x-mas item.S and lots more. at Drew Fist1er residence , go a~nd to Racine Locks & Dam ~~'.io-HELP--W·ANIID---"11'~,.·o_HEL_·.p·W·AN-flll_ _.lr~,.·6-·o·!o·u·s ~;EN;--·1 ~===m="R;():s~:E.:~'E=~ AMERICA'S NUMBER ONE HOME BUILDER is see king a career minded, organized and energetic person to sell high-ticket products and services. ~rseverance and strong work ethi c are our keys to making $75K or more in th e first full year. Full benefits including matching 401 K. Fax con fidentia l resume 10 Sales Positi on at (740)446-3599 . LI CENSED SOCIAL WORKER Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is now accepting resumes fo r the position of Director of Social Servi ces Til e qualified can didate must be a LSW possessing strong verba l and written communication skills. Medicaid , Medicare and MDS knowledge. Long term care expe rience preferred but not required. _Qualified An Excellent way to earn candidates may send mon ey. The New Avon. resumes to: Charla · BrownCall Marilyn 304-882-2645 McGuire. AN LNHA, Are you lookin g for a change In your nursing? Full -time or Pari -lime AN nee ded for growing home health agen cy. Fiexible schedul ing, competitive wages with beneli1s. Call toll free 1-866· 368 • 1100 _ A rmed, and Unar med Secui-ity Officers Needed to travel to Areas Affected by the Hurricane Katr ina. Up 10 $1 ,200 per week . Travel and lodging expenses paid. 6-9 mon1hs' assignments. . All applicants must have a clean cr iminal record and a High School diploma/GE D. Applicants inust show proof of eligibility to work. in the US. Security experien ce an d armed lice·nse pre !erred . Pl ease 'apply at the· wacken hu t ·Cor porat1on, Ct1 arteston, wv bra ne t) , between 9:30 am and 4:30 pm, beginning Sept. 6, 2005. Address 63 9 Olde f\Aain P18za. St . Albans, 25 177 Or call For more information· (304)727-4608. "P rofession alism with 1ntegn·ty" EOE All We .... ~ ome. wv •NOTICE.• house cleaning, caregiver, 2 afte rnoons per week, $7/hr. Leave msg. (740)446·3460. HIO VALLn PUBLISH lNG CO. recommends tha ou do business wtth peo - -- - - - -- Paramedics & EMT's ~en:~~~~wy· ~~~~uNg ~~~ needed . Ap ply at 1354 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis ail until you have 1nvest1 ated the offerin All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is I su bject to th e Feder al Fair Mousing Act ol 1968 which makes It illegal to adverti se " any I .I preferen ce, lim itation or di scrimination baaed o n race, col or, religio n, aa11: lamlllal status or natioflal origin, or any intention to Administrator 333 Page St reet , Midd leport , Ohio The Meigs County Board ol Mental Retafdation and 45760 · EOE Deve lopmental Dis8bilities se eks a Health Ser vices L:ICENSED SOCIAL Coo rdinator to work. three WORKER Rehabilitation days a week , wi th studen ts Overbrook Center is now accepting and adults with developmen· res umes lor the position of tal disabilities. irripleinen ti ng Director of Social Services a compret1ens1ve health and The qua lified candidate delegated nursing program. must be a LSW possessing Must be a registe red nurse st rong \le rtlal and written curren tly licensed in the communica1ion skil ls. State of 01'1io. Preferred Medicaid , Medicar e and qualifications: exper ience' in MD$ k.nowtedge. Long term public health nursing. e~~:pe· care experien ce pr~lerred rience working with children' but not required. Qualified and adul ts with developmencandidate s may send tal disabiliti es. Send resume resumes to : Charla Brown- by September 16, 2005 to: McGu ire: AN LNHA, MCBMR DD. 1310 Carleton Administ rator 333 Page Street, P.O. Box 307, Street, ·M idd leport, Ohi o Syracuse. Ohio 45779. 4576 0, E6E TURNED DOWN ON - - - - - - - - - Truck Drivers Needed ~ SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Looking for a I'MIW career? Hend~;~ rson. based carr iNo Fee Unless We Win ! er looking for experienced 1-888-582-3345 We have lua.t whit you are Cl ass A COL Dnvers , IU\1 1._,1\11 tookf.,g fo< l Inte reste d par ties call WV ( 304 )~75 - 7 434 -Lip to $Sihour •Both full an d part time- day and evening shifts available · · hoI'd • p a1·d t ram1ng, 1 ays, G:t = .. ·--~!"!!!'!!'- Need responsible person for 150 10 SCHOOLS Hom:s lllR SALE L'ISTROCTION make any such preference, limitation or discrimination ... This newspaper wi ll not knowingly accept advertisements fo r real estate which is in violation of the law . Our nea ders arv hereby in formed tha i a ll dwellings advertised In t hi s newspaper are av ail able on an equ al opportu nil~ bases. Monn .>: lim n·:-; H>K SAI.E 12x65 3BA mobtle home 53.200 0 80. {740)379-2486 or (740)379·2923 5 Homes . under S I 0 000 Will deliver_ (740i3B5·7671 CLEAN SWEEP SA LE: Lot model cl earance . All rema tnlng 200s·s rnuSt go to make room lor new homes under co nstruction. SAVE! SAVEl SAVE ' OAKWOOD HOMES. GALLIPOUS Call (740)4 463093. Stree t 3 Great Used , 112 994 14 x70 3 follow signs. AVON I All Areas! To Buy or vacations ~~1!1:1:: ~~:S~o ~~~::)• Bedroom . 1 112 Baths Bedroom. 2 Bath Incl udes Sell. Shir;ley Spears, 304- •Full benefits package Call Today I 740-446 -4367. Family Room. Dtnlng Room . heat pump. Ca ll (740)385Thurs.-Sept8th 9;00AM Ia 67• 1429. Full Basemen!. Storage • 2434 . • Professional atmosphere a1-800· 214-0452 Bldg Garage. New Centra l · 4 :00PM. Washer-Dryer, www. gatl!pOIIscareerrollege.~om Air Cond .. New Wtndo ws . MObil e Home 2002 Pat ••ot , Hutch. A ntique D resser, Case Aide/Parent Educator. Give us a call and sta rt your Accredtlea Member Acc roal\lng 4034 WOOden TV Trays. Cha irs, · Min. A.A.· deg ree with 2 yrs new ca reer today ! cou ~il lor hlOII~riOVn t College$ 13041675 _·_ __· _ _ _ _ _ _ Spec tar EoiliO.n 16XBO Little Boys Clothes, lots at exp. working witt1 home less and Schools 12746. Cedar Sl v1nyl stdmg ·sh•n gled root. 1401 Misc . Teafords-· Tyree Blvd .. PoJlulalion. AFT wlbenefits. 1-Bn-463-6247 eKl2454 Meadowbrook Add 3 heat pump. ntce screenea Racine. Team Member for Govenor's www.lnfoclllon.com J\.hn:U .ANF.OUS Bedroom,1 112 Bath .Corner front porcn. Se a tor pay ott -...........,.,.-~--~ sale & Drug Free After • • $28.000 00 74D-949-2543 lot. new Roof. move-in con· YARD SALE• school program . Min LPN neede d, Iull-trme. or 740-416-1251 n... ~ ... · otRECT TV 3 room with ctition. new Carpet and L•..,;ro.o.;;·iiriiiiiuit.CASANI'iiiliiiit-' HS/G ED with 3 yrs exp. Monday-Friday. day shill, no · - - - - -- - - ·0ays. Tivo FREE 145 channels Floor1ng. Storage 8 u1ldtng. Ne.... 3 BA Home Only / worki ng in after school set- wee kends, no hOI1 .. Garage Sale 112 Mile abo~~t~ tin g with youth. Va lid driver's Apply at 936 St. At. 160, only $39.00 per month . Ask Fenced In Back Yard $189/mo InCludes a1c. de ltv· Lakin Valley Brook Lane Fri. license a must -AFT wlben- Gallipolis. (740)446-9620. : how 10 get FR E~ H.BO. (304 ) 773-5254 or (304 )593 . ery and· se't up 17JOi385· & Sal efits. · MA X. and home entertain- _•_'3:::5_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4367 are . Call B00-523- 3BR· 2 Bath home, 219 _out· - - - - - - - - 0:.0,::::...-:~---~~ - PT Team Member with min. LPN···Appllcations WANnD HSJGED and exp. working being accepted for a PT bu ildings on 2 acres. Cal l NICe Used 1-h-64 2 ID BUY wit h homeles s popu latiOn. LPN & 1 FT LPN aher 6:00pm. ( 740 )446- Bedroom_ On l)t S-4995 Call Competit ive Starting Pay. (740)385.-0698 20 hrs_wk. 9759 _ Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Request application ! rom Paid Vacation, Pard Meals, r,n;;;e,~e<,;e::.:,;, Mro=m • •'"""" H<o"m"'" e. Sil11er and Gold Coins, SCAC·H RD, ' 540 Fi .. Discoun ts, Insurances 4 Sale 9 Am . Hom e on 1 BR . 28 , , LR KiiChen. 11 t1 Art of Color intenorl eitenor Proolsets, Gold Rings, Pre· Av~ln ue, Hunti ngton , wv Avail able , . In tereste d acre wtgarage. near AKZO ioeck.&Bu lld tngs .A.Ir See ·a M A 1y ·1y "house painting. Free esti· S 000 13041675 5026 1935 U.S. Curre ncy, 25701 and submit w/resume Applican 1s . BY PP 0 al 95, 76 Oshel Rd SOlitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. and 3 ref. ltrs. Open tit!_9.9- 9-<4, Ravenswood Care mates.- Call (740)388·9950. Attention! STATE ROUTE 554. BID· Coin Shop, 151 Seco.nd 5 EOE Center, 1113 Wash ington - - - - - - - - LoCal company offering "NO WELL: New 4 tledmom 2 Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446· . , - - , - - -- - - - - Street, Ravenswood , WV. Computer Aepa1r and 2642. Cook Needed (304)273·9236 FAX. Troubleshoot Web Design , DOWN PAYMENT" pro- ba lh manutactureo home References Required. Networking. Programm1ng grams f9r you to buy _your Features llvmg room !am11y room W1th firep lace ana Reai·Ettate WantecHocal 6 Hours per day. Monday· Build New Sy st ems. Restore hOme 1nsteao of renttng "BONUS" roorn Corn er lof person lOOking tor a llome to Friday. day Shill Onfy, no Medical Win dows. Vtr us Removal . • 100co fina ncing buy. All cash. Meigs or evenings or weekends. Paid Independen t, medically Phonelf:740-992 -7903 • Less than pertect credrt Above gro una poor With pool a·aiH a . No <lDu "'....e·WI·oe or bene fits include vac8.ti on, trained personnel needed to http :l/www.geoclties .com/ho accepted house Ready for move-tn modular. 740--4 16-3 130 sick & holiday pay. complete insurimce exams tdamn3293 4 / Emiiil :h01 - • Payment could be lhe PRICED UNDER Experience helpful or we will in Mason County wv and damn 32934 oyahoO.C<!,m same as rent . APPRAISAL' 0 40)446· Locators 3218 tfain :,.Ou. Apply in person to Gallia and Meigs Counties in - - - , - - - - - - - Mortgage Ruth Rice or call (304)675- Ohio. Must be pt11ebotomy Fall is Near . Let us help you :1_ 74_:0:..136_7·.., 0000 _ _ _ _ _ - - -- - - -- 2369. Mason Coun ty Action certified and have reliable DHK Clean~ng & Bt-level hOuse 4bdr m. 3bth THEISS ROAD. VINTON ; lhlJt WANlll> Group, Jnc. (Pt . Pleasant trans·p ortation. Flexible Powerwashing. We]l clean - LA. FA, kitchen. DR . with 'g Brand new 3 Dea·oom 2 Senior Center ) 101 2nd hours. F8JI resume to 866- er-up & Get -A-Done. Call: acres , large patro & deck 1., baH' ma n~; lac t ured home Street. Pl. Pleasant WV. 366- 1037 or e-mail resume 7 4 o. 9 a 5. 3 6 3 g , 9 B 5 . count ry 5125 _000 Compl etely Sfll and rea EOE.MIF.AfA. to lisa .cunninghamOexam- J633/74Q. 41 6-1823 (740)742_31 ·42 _ lor move- •n Featur es 11v1ng ----'--:-:-,----:--- one.com room ta mtly roo m ano Driven Needed: - - -- - - - - - Two - -2- -Do--4--U Newly remodeled . 3 or 4 beaut 1lul sky 111 kitc hen LEARN COL Drivers willing to drive Mictdleton Estates a leading bedrooms. central atr. fu ll OAA STICALL y REDUCED ' Dependable. Honest. TO for local ready-mi•-wncrete provider of suppor1 se rvices basement. hardwood floors. Ca 11 ( ..,..:OJ"'--46-3570 • is to individuals wi1h mental Discrete, and Excellent Exper'ence company. I Aeleren'ces . Homes anct aetached garage. large covDRIVE preferred but not 1'\&Cessary. retardation and Cjevelopered pat 1o. te nc ed o.,c"' Lm~& .1 d k Offices. Mary (740-992Driver must be willing Ia o mental disabi11tes Is loa ing yard , close to schools Po1 nt ACRt: ll ,I. Pleasant . pre-maintenance on truckS for 2 Full Time Home 741 4 ) 56 9. 500 I ' NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY i. eQUipmen .- I, yar"-~... work & uperv1sors . An EquaJ • FULL·TIME clASSES (74 0)i09· 1382 2 65 acres 3 tOO s~ ft · CDi. TRAININ G Other miscellanebuS Chores Opportunity Employer bar n. .:-1t ~· water. e t ~I I I C \ Flt.!,O,NCING AVAIL.A8l.E Experience operating equip· FIM/ON. Applications will Bl~'E$ At 2 N 3bf FtJ ii SIZB septiC ctty sc t>ools 2 mrle s 'J09 PL..ACi:MENl ~ ·"'II · h as....., , _ taken "MU ·nday through Qnrorurn111o.Trrt." Basement all Br1ck . 1 Car 'ENRDLLtNONOW men1 & el\lra~ssuc m-- • ~' "• • south of Gall po: s on R1 welding a plus Friday 8:008m-4:00pm · at Garage 2Hl Pr•me localton . wo n't Call (304)937 -3410 the facllikl, 8204 Carta OrNe. 3 1:11. 2 Oa_, Smg1e Ca r 7 last sss 000 &er1ous Establi shed Busmess for ALLIANCE No phone calls please. Garage. Camp Conley Area n"!Q ulrtes on lv 1740144, · TRACTOR-TRAILER EMT position s available in sale by Owner Debb1e 's (304)Sg 5. 3129 7333 TRAINING CENTERS Huntington , WV •area. Middleton Estates a leading Rowers-N·More , 722 2nd PI easant liro I r r 1.-------_.J :. _: _______ 1110 a., i s . r·o " I YARD SAUPoME;Rol'hdmor...E· Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your Classified ads ~~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad . · Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large POLICIES: Ohio Vallty Publlahlng r...,-vn the right to edtt. rtjtct, or e~~nctl any ad t t any tlmt . Errors mull be reported on the firal day gf Trlbun.-S.ntlnei-ReglaNr will be re8p0nelbit for no more theft the cost ol the epace occupied by the error and only the flrat lnnrtlon. We not be tny to" or ••ptnH that rHultt from the publlt:ttlon or oml..lon of an advartlaement. Correct ion will bt mtdaln the fi rst availab le edition. • Box ~;,;b~ .-•.i.• l tre alweyt confidential. • Current ratt card applltt. • All ret.l eetate advertiHmentt are aubjlld to the Federal Fa ir Houalng Act ol 1968. • Th is 'oow''""" ' accepta I wanted tdt meeting EOE tltndar'da. We wtll not kncwlngly M:cep,t any advart lalng In violation of the law. • St.rt Your Ada With A ICeyword • Include Complete Description • ln~;lude A Price • Avald Abbreviation• oao no WY Jobs Foundation Display Ads • All ads must be prepaid' CLASSIFIED INDEX PUBLIC Oeacllfiru WYTHE\IILLE. IIA 1·800·334· 1203 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts . wood items. To S480f-Nk. Materials provided. Free information pkg . 24HL. 801-428-4649 FT/ PT. Starting . pay $8.50/hr. Contact Mike Matheny at (304)526·5780 or (304)526-5936 provider 01 support services 10 individuals with mental retardation and developmental disabilities is looking LPN' It! · s In e For. l'.mt· t~ ,,·me maka ..,,..... tor 2 pan tuno cv ""-'7D Gallipois ' • . A n Equ11 "I area selling Avon. Call (740)4-4?0pportunlty Employer 335ft FfMION. Applicatrons will Hirin g: Bun's Party Barn-- be taken Monday through delildrtve-thrulcarry out. Friday 8 :00am-4:00pm at Must be at least 19 yrs. old. the faCJ ir1y. 8204 Carla DriV8. Pick l4l _Bpphcabon M-F. 8-<4. No phone ca!ts please. Street, Mason. WV across from City Nat1onal Bank. Sinc6re buyers on ly Contact (304 )773·5503 Detore Spm after 5 ca ll (304)882-3279 P<J' _J Negottable House tor Sale l;lv Ow ner By Appomrment Only 2612 Jackson Ave (30-l !736-5320 or (304 )453-3388 . ~·o IU ' I \I ~ Hot~t~ FOI< RtS I No ao wn paymefl" appr 2000 sq· ft c a & t'l eat 3-4 bedrooms 1n Pomeroy 740· 2BR cottage nea ' Por ter For Sale 'Lease Beau~y 949. 7004 S350 <cteP S~ 50 rent rete rSalon/Merle Norman Stud10, ence n& eded Wate r Hash doWf!town Gatltpolts "Pr1ce Foreclosure 7BR 581\ only pa1d No pels Call (740)l88Orast 1cally Reduced" S18 000 For llstm;JS ca l· t1DO (740)245·9294 800-391 ·5='28 e't F2 54 ~ ·~ ·- �• . ' Page 86 • ·-The DailySentinel . ,t.~-·FOR•"•(•~•----,JI r 6 HOU'ii'HOUl Goons • 2BA, 18.4., 541 Roush laM, CONVENIENTLY LOCAT• Ches~ire Oh1o. No pets. ED & AFFORDABLE! 5450/mo. $450 deposit Townhouse apartments, (740)367· 7412 leave mas· and/or small houses FOR sage. RENT. Call (740)44 1- 111 t tor application & mimmation . 3 BA- 1 bath, $400 rGnt $400 dep. t54 Second. No Furn1shed upstairs, 3 rooms pets. (740)446-4949. & bath . Clean, re f & dep. 3 BD~M. 1 Bath House 1n reqwred . No pets (740)446· • the County. No Pets $400 1519 . Deposit, $425 Month '(304)675-2708 3 bedroom. 2 lull bath, 2 liv- ingrooms. dmmg. large kitchen, basement. ' •large fenced backyard , Southern School Olstnct, Available Oct. 1st , 740-416 -1687, Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· ' room apartments at Village Manor and Atvers ide Apartments m Middleport . From $295-$444 . Call 74D992·5064 . Equal Hous1ng Opportun1t1es. --------- (740)753-2595 It Washer and Dryer $35 each, apartment size wash· er and dryer $150. bunk beds $25, queen size· bed $20, pickup truck tool ooxes $20 each. Phone (740)446· 1268 r 1\~TIQUI-S LIVEWOCK I For sale· Reg . Angi.JS heifers. (740)44 1·5449. JET ·1987 Chevrolet $300 good Local company offering "NO AERATION MOTORS running condition (304)675Ne'o'i big 2 bed room apt. DOWN PAYMENT" pro- Private locat1on cl os e to Repaired . New & Requilt In 5077 grams for you to buy your Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1• hospital . . Water1sewer 600-537-9528. 1nCiucled . No pets. Qeposit reqwed . $69 5/.month {740)441·1184 . Juki comrnercial sewing mu chine like new, runs Pleasant Valley Apartment g1eat. $400. (740)446-3438 . Are now taking Applications fo r 28R, 3BA & 48R. , Klaus 33 Bulb Tanning Bed Applications are tak en $700 00. 740-247·2727. 1991 Buick" Skyhawk. 4dr. 4cyl . auto. ai'r. tilt, 97k new tires/ brakes $1.050. (740)446-4999 or (740)4466352. Monday thru l=riday, from NEW AND USED STEEL 9 ·00 A.M ·4 PM Offtce is Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar located at 1151 Evergreen Fo r Concrete , Angle, Dnve Point Pleasant. WV Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Phone No 1s (304}675· House tor R'ent ·Pt . Pleasant · Grating For Drains. 5806. E.H.O D & W lkw l&l $375. {304)675-5540 o r nveways a ays . Townhouse Scrap Melals Open Monday. (304}675-4024, ask tor Tara Nancy. Homet;;tead Realty .Apa rtments, Very Spacious,· Tu~sday, Vo!ednesday & Broker ., B CI A 1 1/2 Fr iday, Bam-4 :30pm. Closed ... e rooms, · Thursday, Saturday & House- 3BR. 1 bath . LA Bath . Adult Pool 8 Bal;ly , Sunda . 1740)446- 7300 :o:""~y~~-,.-,.--, w/ FP, carport, gas heat. Pool. Pat1o. Start $3851Mo. 8UJt..0tN(J CAC, city schools.- $550 mo No Pets. Lease Plus $2,200 080. (740)441 · .0914_ -:-:-:-------1996 Ford Taurus aL!tO. air, power sea ts . powers win· dows. power door locks. $t,850 . {740)446-1104. & $550 sec dep You pay Secunty Deposit Required . utilities . References (740)367-7086. required . Call _(740)446Tw1n R1vers Tower 1s accept3644 Ing applications for wartmg Small 2 Bd . hOuse near list tor Hud-subs1zed. 1- br, Tuppers . Pla ins Non apartment , call 675-6679 S(Tloker. No Pets. $400 .00 EHO M. Plus Deposit , Uhhlif.is, & Lease. 740·985-3504 . · SPACE 1 lUll RENT autom atic. 27mpg, 72,000 miles . good cond1t1on . $800 a ~ Moun£ HoM~~ ir.::l\"--"!'!"---·,. , ...__ _ _ _ _• 1\IR RENT Downtown Ot11ce Sp~ce· 5 room su1te $650/mo: 1 room 2 bedroom mob1le home 1n office- $225/mo.: 2 room P011er Wate1 ~ trash . sewer SUite $250/ mo. Security pa1d. no pets. $4 50lrent . dcpGSII required You pay $450/ deposit (740)388· ulil1t1es. All spaces -very ruGe. 9325m Elevator. Call {740)446·3644 for appomtmen1. 2 Bedroom mob1le home 1n Rqcme . S355 00 Month . For Lease: Office or retai l $355 oo depos1t. 1 year spaces 1n very Qoop condi· tease. No pets. No call s liOn. Downtown Gallipolis atter 9PM. 740-992·5039 Appro)i . 1600 sq. ft . each. 1 2 bedroom on private lot. or 2 ba1hS. Lease price $350 plus deposit. Stove negQtlable to encourage Cal( business. relr igeiator, gas heat. no new (740)446-4425 or (7 40)446pets. 1740)446-3553. 3936 . 2BR Green schOol d1slr1Ct. no pets Relerenc'e & dep Galltpofls Aetail/Ott.ce buitd1ng. bea utiful country ser$325 (740)367 -0632. SUI'PU~:S Block, brick, sewer JJiP6s. windows, lintels etc_Claude Winters. Rio Grande. OH Call740-245-512 1. DAVIDSON METAL ROORNG " t 8 Colors "30yr. warranty in writing ' Prolessional Installation • Free Estimates 740-596·2909 r 1996 Chell'!. Beretta , V6. automatic, AJC ,. runs. looks good. good gas mileage, 2001 Chevy Cavalier. 2 dr. 4 cyL 5/sp grea t mog .24,60DK . blac k. c lea n. $3,950 . (740)3N·2748. 2001 Dodge Neon, automat· ic, air conditioning , 82.000 miles. $2,400 080. (740)256- 1652 ' s • Metal, • Appliances, • Cars', • Garage Metal Call 1986 Ford 4x4. lift k1t. 300 6 cyl.. manual sllift. Good truck Trade lor 4 ·wheeler (740)338-0436 1996 Ford Explorer. 2 Wheel Drive. Grent Shape $2,900 1 (304)675-7n3 740-742-2455 • Repairs • Parts -• Service r FoR S. II .F 1964 Chevy P1ckup , 4x4 . eng1ne and transmissicn good , ,body rough. St200. (740 446-2 8t5 VAN.~ .._ _ _FoioiiRioiSiii.'liillii,Eiii ' _.,. _____. 2 bedroo m garage apa rt ment washer & aryer Rea1 21 Locust St , new!.)' pa11'1ted and c arpet ed 1740)446 16 52 . before 4 OQpm . (74 0)446-04 15 aft ~ r 4 OOpm 1998 Dodge Grand Caravan FllLTIS '& ES . While . Tan lf!alher, quad Vu:t~IMIJ-S seats. rear AIC. Ne:w tires . loaded. S610 0 OBO. Home Grown Tomatoes. 1 13_5_ _ _ _ _,_ Field Run , sa per bvdcet or cF_•_o_)44 2 bedroonl. 1 oath. water pa 1~. S350 month . S350 sec ..m ty dep osn Call \740)4.46-31..81 3 & 2 BR aj:t::. Close to Holzer hOSPI121 W0 hookups wat.;.r,:s'ewer mc:ude\l St.:-.r~or ~ ?t S4~C /t"l('l nt~• 1 ... p~,s1• 1equ1red NC' pets {74 0;44 1· 1184 . ---- Moltol1 an Carpet. 202 Clar.k Ch apel Road Porter. Qf1jo t~.R\1 (740)446 -'1444 1-877-830 E 111'\t•:.vr 9162 Free Esttmates. Easy hnanc•ng 90 days sa'Tie as D% Flnanclng for up to 36 c ash. V+sa, M et:ster Card morJ tns· on Joh n Dee re Dr1ve - a-jittle save alot CCtmpact and 5000 Series ·Tr actors wit h Jo hn Dee re Thompsons Appl ance & Cred1t approval Check !hem Repa• r-67 5-7388 For sale c.ut 1 Carmichael Equipment re ·c::Jndtt•oned . automat 1<. Inc !7 40 )446·2412 washers & dry~ ;s. refr ,ge·CJ· tors, gas and erectr 1c John Dee1e t 0 It No T•l Onll -ilnges. ai r canr:11ti0rers anCI lor P. f: nt Carmich ael ,...nr-gFr .Yil5herc,. Will oo Equtpment ( 7 ~ 0)4 46 ·241 2 rer aus on maror bmnds 1n shop or at yo~r "Jorre Jotln Deere Commercial Worktite Pro<lucts Used Fu;nllure & AppM.nce , Compact_ Excavato•s/Sk 10 Store, 130 Butaville Pike S teer~Tr9cto r Loade r Gallipolis. OH 40~ o off a ll BacKhoe m stOdt Cnedl out k1ng menress sets Hrs 11 -3 our rE!nlal rates Grea t M-S (740)446-4782 1mancmg ava•lab le C,u mJChael EQuipment Inc Washer S1 25. Dryer S ~ 25 17401446-241 2 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTAlES, 52 Wes.ty.'ood Onve from $34.4 to S442 Wa·k to tih0p & lll:lv1e!t Calf 740 446 2508 EQ~cil eledr -c range S125 retnger;>;pr S150 .::hP~ I ltoeler· S t t.~ Wh•rJpoo l Cl~a" 2 r-OO.-vot"1 ap ~ ~tcve. "'asher dr,.-er se t S2SG refrto ... ater. trasn •11clu :l~ OO LJCI" S125 rocker recl.ne• Rent SJOO depos+1 reQwed (7 40~ 44 6-7620 (7 40) 441 - S75 loveseat $50, table & cha1rs $125. table & .CI'Ialr!> 9672 $40 lamps SlO each Moder'"' 1 OFdroom ap Sk a ~XJs Appt+a"'Ce s 76 Vrne ~~ ; 740)44S· 7J~P POLE BUILDINGS 'Any Style ' /lr:y 3• ze ' Cus:orn 9J 11 !.; h! ,our n.:>E'ds ' FREE ESI1nates 7 .JO· 596·2909 Your ProStar Tra 1ler Dealer Carmrcnae-: EQUipment Jnc /740,4.jf.2412 Equipment~ • Sp,·ciall y • Clutches • Brakes State Auto offers sonwt hi ng spt•t·ial il 's the Auto/Home Discoun t wilh special reduced n les if both car and ho1,ne are insured·with State Auto, Find oul how much your savings can be. · The \.Vi seman Agency. Inc. 45 1 Second Avenue -o_ 1999 · Chevrolet Venture htended Van; blue 82.000 mtles. great cond11IOn; one owner : $8 500· (740 )367· 7435. 1740)339-3955 •• LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement PiWIIOUAID 25 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 740-446-9777 High and Dry Phone 60 A no 1'.1~" & A! HX'iORII·~ LAWN CARE DIVISION l WOW!! YO'RE GooD!! ~ : ! . ~Co mm ercial_ and _ Residential ) .. . : Mowing. Tnmm1n g, Tree Tnmmmg, Aeratio n, Fer!llizat1on,, Spraying of fen ce lines, Leaf Removal , as well as small , land scaping jobs such as planting and mulching. j l ! FREE f.STIMAnS • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRIC:ES ""' j WINDOW SUPER SAl-E : Vmyl Double Hung '""'"'""' r • .....__---'--~--' A ~:L.....I..l $219 : ~""'so If\ I\t 'S W~OI t IOU::> P"i'l-\ N'f'Ait> Tf\/\1 OPPORI'UNI\7 \1-\( 1--l~ITE.R, to BR,I ~c, 1"\Y CI-\E(J( W/o::> LO:'>i Sf.'lt.RI\L C> I GR(~ \Ot--IS f>l,O I I I (;ent Arms/Owner· * Week ly Trash Sen·icc 4 yrs llf Rr liable St.'rvicc • Prompt & quality LKeen Yuur M•mcy L.lo:llll «;&R s.\NITATION 3.1561 B aile y Run Rd .. Pnmero ', OH work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Eslimates MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE "Insured" Call Gary Stanley 740·742·2293 . • Room Ad<tltiont I • Leave a m essage • Roofi"(( I Guntrt • Vlnyt Slclng a P1lnUng • Patio snd Porch Oecb We do it all ex~l lumo<e worl< · V.C. YOUNG Ill 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 992--6215 WV OJ6725 Pomeroy, Ohio 45771 7 4.6-949-2217 25Y.,..Loca1Ea ' ' ~·SI~ IIl' . Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM 111411 mo pd I ... ,ll\1( 1 ... Ho~IE 1\U'Rfl\'.:'11·~ • FOR AU YOUR · ELECTRICAL NEEDS, • MOBILE HOME REPAIRS • CARPENTRY ANP I TO THE. WATER.. f,..RK. MY scouT TROOP ' t-U~.D DETA I L A . 1 -------'--~ ·-~-r.\Jb l PEANUTS Cfnlh ·I-. t..IG-!fll 17411)416-7611 ma... Sind WELL. f ATHENS APPRECIATE l7lllftlv.;.Sind TI-lE 1-lELP YOU' VE GIVEN ME JACKSON ,II..'{Q>P\o ... TUfrMt.l ~Jw...Wtt, IiiB.t»5Ja {7411)lll6-llll "Middleport's only ONLY IF YOU DON'T MIND I GUESS FIRST OPINIONS ARE MY BEATING 'I'OU OVER TI-IOU61-1, IF I . PRETTV GOOD.. 1 TI-lE I-lEAD WI TI-l THAT STOOL SI-IOULD GET A ..~OU'RE . 51TTIN6 ON ! SECOND OPINION... ( ---,-r----1! 1 WAS WONDERING, f I ROBERT BISSEll CONSTIUmiM • New Homes ·Complete Remodeling 740-992-l&n Stop & Compare coet of 17·.17·17 •$275ton (bulk only) 12% Triumph 12% sweet horse feed $5,50/50 lb. bag 48% Soybean Meal113,25/100 lb bag Cob Meal with lM. SaH $6.50/100 II) bag Mushroom compost (Bulk only) Shade River AG SerVice, Inc 3SS37 S1 Rl7 N ¥ Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • ROOF • PAINT OHIO LICENSE # 38244 140·367·0544 740.367-0536 Pieose adopt from !tit we'Re COMPLETELY OU1" 0F POTATO CHIPS Meigs~ ~OIIId !lldMt dritnd or lift. 740-992·3 HOW UNFORTUNATe AND HOW 50 VeRY STRANGe \ · Nooog"' elkhOIIId -Yellow Ob! &rdritvtr .. mixtS -Germon shtpord &collie ADVERTISE mixes -Walker coon hound -B<ago_m"es MANY CVTE 1'IJPI'IES! ·IN THIS SPACE . FOR $52 PER MONTH Now Available At WOLF£ r WV G35087 OH 35928 - :: WllA.i t:b 'll:tl MtA~ ,'lbU A"D 1 CAWi· :: ~~·i 601\oltS HOM£ Chuck WoHe Owner (740) 992-0167 ¥ J08 7 54 5 Mag. execs 28 C:hair part twilights begins 6 Pool's 29 AlomcenlsrS 7 Itemizes Pass Pass Obi. ,. 1¥ 2+ 4• Allpass North East 36 Online 12 39 Entree choice +5 It is an unfortunate fa ct thai 11 you bid and do not win the aiJction , you have probably beilefiled lh'e oppos1ng declarer. Agreed, you might .help partner to find the lethal opemng lead o~ push the oppo nents into the; wrong spot. But it is more likely that you wil l assist their declareras in this deal, which occurred at the Summer Nationals in Allanta last Ju ly. Sitling North and Soutll were Enc Leang of Oakland, Calif.. and Mark ltabash t ol Murietta, Calil. North 's jump to lour hearts was aggress1ve, but West's be!at· eel two-diamond raise marked South with sllortage there. And the relative Silence of the opponents suggested that Soi.Jth would have some honor cards. East took the first trick with the diamond king, Then, nervous that declarer would get di scards on dummy's clubs, East continued witrt a low diamond. He was gambling thal West held the queen and hoping that he also had tile spade queen Th e gamble was realized, but the hope was not. On · West's tnck·th ree spade shi11, declarer put up dumrny·s king . East won with the ace and returned a Spade to Soulh's queen. • Now tta bashi had to play the trump suit without loss. Did West have king-double· ton ? Unlikely. II West had the heart king and diamond queen , pro bably he would nave bid on the hrst round. And if Easl had th'e hear! king , there was only one cllance . SolJth led a low heart to dUmmy's ace. dropp tng the single ton king . Declarer cashed two of dummy's clubs, ruffed a c lub winner in his lland, and played a heart to dummy's nine to rak~ in 10 tricks and a near-lop: Dim inish invention 50 - Moines 51 let1er Sweater 29 OEA agent 30, Dog_days letter 52 Is. to Fritz 32 Pleased 53 PC "brain " 54 Violin part ' tn OtJon 16 To's opposlle sigh 18 Teahouse -Gance colo rs 49 Vortex neighbor 27 Sorority in 45 Madonna ex ·47 Warm-up 48 Neutral 25 Wis. Intensity 40 Mine output 44 24 Cousteau category auction Pass degrees skirt, maybe 41 NBA 22 Mild hoopster rejoinder 43 Like rich 23 Kind so !I of cassetle 8 "-~ Pan " 33 Fully grown 9 O'Hare's 34 Laughed code 10 Humorist heartily 35 Corduroy Bill ridge It Pop music 31 Yogalype Scorpion Tractor$ " Taki~rg Tltt Sti1rg Out Of Hard Work!'" Mid - ~ize 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubo l.a Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 f\'ti.D M.'( 1\700 :: ~~1.. '. .;: Tot¥.'1' '1' AstroGraph -.r<JIIrt~: .. AND SPEAKI NG OF EXCRI.JC IA.TINIS DETAIL, LET'S OPEN O UR. T EXT&OOKS. r--~- GAUNJS 435'1,Smlll A.,_ 10x10x10x20 992·3194 or 992-6635 !11';:--------, ' MAIWTE.WAWCE. ComDiete HOOle Repairs DitchingfTrenching & Remodeling Service 4x4 CommerCtjll o :tch-Wt!Ch w1th SiX·wa,y" blade. Drgg•ng· 16. Amer.can Racrng rrms & Dept h up to 5'6'. Ga s, t1•es S250 1740t3£Hn39 Wate r. Cable , ElectriC & or (7J0t709·690'~ Ord;n t .f"'es (30 4\578·9005 A WEEK, f~.A.NC IS I SAID · r TRUST YOLI HAD A GOOD S utiME-R." I: t>tDN'T ASK yo,; TO _llc$CRl8E YOUR SU MMER IN EXCRUCIATI N G DILES HEARI\G CE\TER 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH • ·Garages Coraentane Electrical Senrlce ,tq JO' CAM P "(Ol.l A.LL HA.D sell-storoce· Remodetlng •NtwGarsgn • Eleetrk:sll Plumbing Hill's Self Storage TRU ST I\ GOOD SU MMER IMPORTS Athens Operator 740-992-.1174 Qu7 2 · Bob STANLEY TREE TRIMMINC & GENERAL CONTRACTING 19 Conlldenl 23 " Jus1 - 1hough11" 26 Afrikaner • Marshall attire' 34 Grain crop 37 Fiberglass 20 Beyond lhe bundles . lim II 38 University Two- BR units CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty Ctpller cryp1og1ams are CJ!!alel:l 11om qumauons b~ lamous people pas1arlO present Each lettet mtre Clphef slands 10!' ano!Tleo Today·'s due.: 6 equals L . zu XWK EBU ES c uw0 ... EB ET J LOJWAD U V 0 BC, W HZU ES C U W HZ " KAEHHN " J U WD BOLEN . DUEBWJC HZU LWB , F W L UK CEEZWB PREVIOUS SOLUTION- 'I'm a kid Irom Texa s wh o learned ho w to nde a Danny 740-590-3702 J•nct Jeffers .\3795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio 1994 Honda Shadow 1100 BASEMENT Drag pipPs Pr:ra chrome WATERPROOANG 1.2 .500 m1fes (740 1·U1Unconrtniona l ilfetl(ne guar1501 afler S:OO :.;ntee local referPnces ft.Jr2002 HO So1t a11 Deuce. n1_shed Established 1975 many e11tras Including w1de ·c all 24 Hrs (740 ) 446tue , chrome. Python PiPes 0870 Roger..s Baseme nt 7.~ m1.es (740)446 ·2815 Waterproohng 2004 Honda Forernan 450. niy 195 hours ycllowlbtack ~~ ~ e nev,• $4395 OBO. ' 7401245-9294 WASH INC (Commercial and Residential) Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, } Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Deg;easing of ... Equipment, Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers. Dump Trucks, painting or stailiin_g of your deck 1 . or lo g home, Aluminum brightening. j Special rates to Trucking and Dump Trucking Companies. can IOxJO (304 !4~· 1886 , Dozer - Skidsteer Mini Excavator Work (740) 992-5232 SxiO, IOxiO, IOxiS, lllx20, A K3 2 ... 9 6 3 2 - 3 Lelt 4 Where Asia 21 Shonen a 42 Director K&K EXCAVATING Storage 10 ,. ,, J5 3 ¥ K Use their bidding to place their cards QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 1-BOD-291·5600 740.992-4119 www.qualitywindowsystems.com O»AC»..., lnslirt'd CAMPERS& 10 6 4 :JrRANK & EARNEST Office: (740) 992·2804 Cell: (740) 517·688~ Optional Upgradtl AvaUable; AfgonGas & Heat MirrOf' wlthoul grub 17. CategOrize 16 Go J ,6 3 QIOi5 Opening lead: 1 Ms. Miles 2 TV lawyer ol plywood East Dealer: East Vulnerable: Both TRI -STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE to 101 Ul A KQJ DOWN 15 Sheet .. 8;) Free Estimates ~ER • {i • J • Jones Owner: Jeff Stethem 9 8 West foal (hyph .~ 58 Wanderer ' palaces • t 57 Driving-teal 14 Next lo South INSTALLED Free Estimate.-.: MmORHOMES Servic~ Top • Removal • Trim · Stump Grinding Bucket Truck 30 Yrs. Exp, • .Ins. Owner: Ronnie way 12 Bird house 13 Sports K 8 ... 10 7 4 Tree 2150 Eastern·Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Concrete WOij[4 r • • . t JO Sales • Parts • Service AU Typlli'G,/' . 1m . 41800 SR #7 Plains, OH 1••~t!~Tu~ppers 45783 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Roll overs • Major Med ;, Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident : .. ' ·JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. 2005 Cherokee, L1te 28FT 1990 Hohda 250 \ XA Dirt Campe' 2 ShOes. used 4 Brke All or!fi 1nal! Runs t1me s Excelle nt ConditiOn great Ask1ng S950.00. 740- Sl 5 300 (304)882-3 922 416·54 ,10 , even1ngs 080 ..,.. NolfO' =;:::: . Ph: HOO-JQ2- 1209 nr 7-HI-44fl-Jtl43' w ww. wi s.cmanagcm: ~'.l'l •m 1999 L•m,taa To'wn & 1999 Star Craft Soft Side Coun try Good co nditiOn 13FT, Truck Camper. Self $5,000 Call (740,245 - ~7'. Contained, Furnace Sleeps 89 ForO Van 300 6cyl. AJC. 4. Cl ean . GOOd Concsitio'n !JOOd co nd1tipn, _good tnes $5.000 (304)675-4082 Askmg S2600 (740)245 2004 Jayco Camper. 9J53 29FBS, Excellent ConditiOn. Super Slide-out, dlJCted. «> MmnRCI'OJ:-;/ ACIHeat ~»:}675 - 1938 • -J WHIILF.RS 1992 Harley OaoJidson Ultra Cl aSSIC w ma!ch1ng Tr a+ler. & many Extr as $12 .900 ~· P.O. Box .159 Gal lipolis, OH 456~ l - 0~59 -.., • AI'AKD-tt::VJS 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments, furnished and unfurWarehouse· nished, secunty deposit required . no pets, 740·002 1n Henderson. WV. Pre· You p1ck S5 per bucket 2218. owned applteanes starling at 740J379-9 110 1BR WID hooh:uo. electric or $75 & up all under. warranty. fON. SALE gas . no pet s $290 plu s we do service work on all OepOSit. (740 )339-0362 Make and Models (304 )675 7999 ...... (740)441 -1 184 . F1re wood mostly ' oak 2 bed room apartmenl S35 GO load season slab K1t by G6 2000 sweeper .. Porter. OH WID hook-up Lo ad CoJf 1p S20.00 RUns great all attachmert ts Wa ter, sewer. tra sh pd 1ncl ud1ng sh ampoo attach$4 00 (740) 367-7015 ment $200. (740)367·7630. ( 740)446-4 734 No lawn To Small Call 742-2595 Rlder-Push-Weedeating Owner Operated Trucks Dozers 4x4 r·o '- 'Appliance HARMON LAWN CARE 6 Rocker 55 Quaking - John trees 11 Say another 56 Edits 09 OH 05 Wesi South Equipment LLC. for f:;_trm • 46 Chose 51 Speeder's "reward" 54 Float locale 1 Fashion maga'ilne ¥ A Q9 2 740-667-0700 1·888-HUPP2J4 Morris 1999 Ford Ranger, QOod condi Tion $3,200 {~ )6756986 t 994 Chevy Lumina van . 7 seater, runs good , looks good. Ask1no suoo oao 4686. ADORABLE Oog (304)593- Two L1tters Beagl~ Pups, (740)441-0488. 320i please leave voice some reg 1stere<l . some not, Mobile home Sites m mail. some Lemon&While Good . 1995 N1ssar. QUest vim. Country Homes. Shade Hunting Bloodfine P04)675· $2,500 080 (304)576-2934 $130 mo (740)385 -401 9 3508 1997 Plymouth Grand Trailer lot . 2.5 m•les Out . HOUSDIOIJ> Voyager . White 2 sl. drs .. Would like to buy a purebred Neighborhood Ad Call ~ Dachshund 6mo-2yrs old. good cond.. r uns good. (740)446· 1685. already spayed 8 housetlro· S3,500 OBO Call {740 }441 0712 ken , 1740)416· 1251 IUR R El'IT Designed lo Heat Your Home and Your. Hot Wa1er! 1n brakes. filters . tires, belts etc. tuneup. Wilf lake trade . AskiDg $4300 080. (740)441-9378. 95 Cadillac Eldorado ETC. Northstar , low miles. 99 Suburban, 2WD, LS AKC Registered pack?~ e (740)446- 1810 Porheran1an & seve ral , Chihuahua's 98 Satu~n SC2, auto, 74.000 (304)882-2872 miles, red, loaded. $5,000 Negotiable 740-992-518 1 10 Week old AKC Cocker after 5 PM Spaniel Puppies· bi.Jii, black . bull&white, For Sale: 1991 ·Dodge whlte&btack , bulf&black. Dyn asty $1 .400 or best 'Mother and Father on prop- otfer. (740)388-9149. etty Shots, wormid, 15 TIIOCI;s declawed $350 .00 firm fiJI! SAI .I: 740-9!:.2- 7371 . fO OUTSIDE WOODBURNING FURNACE c2000 -:-:--K-Ia-::S-ep_h_la___4_d-oo-r, mRS.\1 £ o s. · Rocky Hupp Insurance a,..d Financial ServiCes 1998 Otds EIB. !oadeq. g·ood gas mileage, $3300. (740)682 75 2 ( .. ·a . 1 evemngs weekends) Pns AKC Reg . Beagles. Lemon 3 bedroom tra1ler. Kanauga . ling: 4.000 sqJt. (limshed); Patch, $150, 7 wks old. QH . Water, trash pd . heat and water 1ncluded.$ (304)576·2241 • (740)367-70 15, (7 4 144 negot1able. (740)367·7435. AKC Registered Adult 4734 Pnme Commewal Space at female Bassett Hound and Beaut1ful river • v1ew 1n ~pnng Valley Plaza. 3.000 5m th old pupp1es, Kanauga. Ideal for 1· 2 peo- sq tt Call (740)446-3481 $100/each. Must se ll, family No' pets. please ple hardships . {740)256-1879 W.\l'oTill· Apphcat1ons be tng taJ..e n AKC Reg rstered Yorkshi~ 'IU RE~T Call (740)441-0181 Terner. Female Spayed, 4 For rent m New H8ven Professional, Young mai'ried 112 yrs old, House Tralned newly remodeled 3 bedroom (304)882·3922 couple seel(s house on land $250 mob1le home ak fullv furcontract or long term lease ovenmgs nished. 1nctudes dts'lwa sh· er. w/d. m1cro & TV. cable 1n WV Prefer country se11ing Full blooded Pit Bull puphookups in all bedrooms. all but close to Gallipolis pies. 75 each. (7401388 . 6901 or (740)388-8596 . .Utilities, paid mcllll:1mg cable. Peace/Quiet a must . Mf.CES.S.ITIES.:..SAFE area, $115 each per week tor 2 all electnc. CIA. Male Yorkl8 CKC 7 months ren ters. $100 each per week Closets . Storage , aid $500 . Call (740)441 tar 3 renters. (330) 33 6-5 708 TIJb/Showcr WID Hook -up, . 8841 after 5:00pm, or 330-464·9424 1-3 Bedrooms· Garage/Ca r Ra nch . Perfect Toy Rat . Terrier pupp,es. 12 Immaculate 2BA 2 bath Port . mob1le hom e lor ront 1n the References. stable JObs. weeks, female . CKC, shots Relngenuor!StoVe. & wormed $75 each. country S4001m on tll Own (614)595·7773 or (800)798· Have one Sib well 1ra1ned (740)256-3168. North 740· 742·2595 Anenlion! NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Phillip Alder 16 Charlois Cows. 1 Reg. Chariots Bull 740-742-2274 Qr 740-742-3065 1\uro; tuRSAIJ-; The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 BRI.DGE ' Polled Hereford Cow & Call, • pairs & 3 Heifers $4.500 all Buy or sell. Riverine Anti~ues. tt24 East Main or Will Jieparate (304)458on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740- 1615 992-2526. Russ Moore. I \\\"\,, (, \IIIII "\ I ' I II' owner. $500 Demons1ratlon BonusJ\1.1Sf_'Eil..A'lEOI,:S L9t us demo a John Deere Z MERCllANDLr.:f: Trak or X Series All-Wheel ~--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_.l . Steer on your lawn and Antique Dini11 g Room Se1 receive an e11tra $500 off our fable ·s 'Ch cms." Ch ina already discounted prices. c ao1net and Bullet $3000 Limited time offer. (304 )675-21 57 leave mes - Carrrnchael Equipment Inc. Homes l rorr, $7 .000 Fo reclo'suras. VA , HUD For lis tings 800-39 1·5228 B)if. 1709. www.mydailysentinel.com 12 Silkle Roosters tor sale $2 each 080 (3040937· 3346 or (304)937-2705 Middle poll North FoiJrlh 3 Br. house 1n PomerOy. gas Avenue . 2 room elliciency. heat, $375 a Month. $400 no pets. Depos1! & prev1ous reflt al feterences. utilitieS deposit. 740·698-6783 paid 740.992·01135 s~ ge 3BR , 1.5BA, 2slory ' remodeled house. Excellent loca - New 2BR apt s 1n town All Full Bed. head boards·S35. tion in town . Cl~se to electriC. water/sewer/ trash Tr1m mower -"$40 . MTD schools. No pets·. (740}446- lfJcluded . S525 rent plus Shred lt·$75, Sears Chipper 1162 . depOsit No pelS (740)44 1- Vac-$75 . (740)446-754 1 1 184 · home 1nstead ot renlu'1g • 100% financ1ny ' Less than perlec t credit accepted ' Payme nt could be the same as rent . MortgageLocators . (740)367-000U ;Thursday, September 8, 2005 .~LLEYOOP www.mydailysenlinel.com AI-IY-».\tRE Friday, Sept. 9, 2005 By Bernice Bede O so l Opportunities which rnl!ty h ave previous ly been denied you in your field o l endeavor cou ld spr ing loose lor you in !he year a head It isn·t lik ely you 'll le t them slip by unnoticed and you 'll do i:\11 th a t you can to make the most of them . VIRGO (Aug . 23 -Sept. 2 2) You ~ave !h e tl bilily to sway others to your way of think ing today regard 1ng . issues about which you teel strong ly W hen you behave emphalrcatt'y in somethlhg . you'll s ell with cor tainty. LIBRA (Sept. · 23-0ct. 23) - Follow your in stinc ts l oday and you 'll Increase your chances for personal acquisition greatly. But what w1U really put you over the top 1s 11 you totally believe that you're fo"ln !he right track SCOAP I!) (Oot. 24-Nov. 22) - Concentrate on maners today that can help -advan ce your persona l salt inte res ts. II won ·t be se lh sh o f you . because you 'll kno w how to do so without stepping on Ilia toes ol anyone e lse. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 -Doc. 2 1) Your possibilities for solving problems especially ones that call tor deep concentration , will be greatly enhanced today if you are able to gel o ff bY your· self where you can sort lhir)QS out CAPA!CORN (Doc . 22-Jan. 19) Qon't be hesitant today abou t making major c hanges. even w1 th procedures you have th ought out thoroughly '' thor;1 methods you have been uSing are not producing results lot w h 1c h yo u hoped AQUAR IUS (Jan . 20 -Fob . 19) The,e ·s no need to view yourself as !he underdog when you t1nd you rse lf m a competit ive match -up today. You might even sur pnse yourself a s to how 'well you'll do when cha ll enged . PISCES (Fob. 20-Mmch 20) - Thoso you enco urver today will see much to adm ire 1n you todAy It you t ruly believe in yoursetl. All you Mve to remember 1s to ~ttep foremost m your mind the words . "Yes. 1 c an and I will! " ARIES (M arch 21 -Aprit 19) - Your commoi'cial 1nvo1voments could . tako an 'Advaniageous turn .today if you are wllhng to go along wrth the ChAnges happenmg around you. Slay on top o t wha t is potentially profitable TAURUS (April. 20· May 20) - Wilen it comes to ,your Important one-o n-one relationshipS today. ma~ei an OK!ra efforr to be cooperative when catted tor_ II you are agreeab~ . tho se w ith whom you deal w111 be as welt GEMINI \ ' (May' 21 ·J une 20) Al!hough sometimes as a cuneUs Gammi you can scaHer your forces a b it, today you're not apt to spend your time trlvolousty. You'll sense that industriousness is the rlghl course to tallow. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - It Isn't likely that you will do thing• In fits and •tart• today. evan II you're Involved In tun . sociAl pur•ultA. Whatever you , · decide to engage In , you 'll plunge In all the way with full fOroa . LEO (July 2,3•Aug . 22) - -Nothing will mean more to you today than th• con· carne of your lar(llly. With that mind sat, you'll be amazed at how mu c h you'll accomp lish when It coma• to the Objactl..,.a you sat. bike last and overcame a ll!e-threaten1ng illness .. . (c)2005 by NEA. Inc - Lance A1 mstr ong 9-8 ruzmo S©\\~N\...;~£~s· UMI _ _ _ __;___: UHod b1 CU.Y l . POII•N _,;__ _ __ WOlD filA! NILT O Rtorra"g• low lttters cf the four tc:rcrnbled words be· to form f our l lrnple word1 FBfiVLl'r ' I I' I I I 'F v.ri _I I I I' GH T a L ~~ Ill'· l:f' One of Grann y's favorite cuotes ·we ma ke a li<ing by I I 1 wha: we g•l. we ma' ' a l ife~~ :,=~ I ~W=l,:e=R~~O=A,:N:,=:i ~-~om:,:,~·,:: ·,hccll• quolod • • • • . • . '--L--'--''--'--'--' f} . by j,lf,nQ Jn ftl f ITUl\•11<;' -(ltdl yov develop from STet Nc .:! be loy,· PIINl fJUM5EI£0 UTHP. ~ ~ Qu t..r ~: 1"1 UNS,( V 0.,8l! AN $\'.'( i . ~ .J P . ! SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS '- ' · " t 'r.;mal- 11!.5;,, - Ho!Jby - (;'Iffy · LOS r 1: (;ranny says that t11e funny lh1ng ahout hun;,l'iY ,., JUSfl he nunule you llu'lk you have 1t you'y e LOST ITI ARLO & JANIS ~~~~ 1'0 WOR%, THMJ W~~\l WE WWT TO ~lot!> SOUP TO NUTZ MOM SIIYS I CaN BE I l.olaNT 1b ao~1!i1Na Be: WHEN I ~ U~.. ..••" ,,,,,, .."•' I" --~------------------------ --~----------------------------------------------------~- =~------ , __ ,. \ �• • ' The Daily ~ntipel • Page 88 Congress passes $51.8 billion relief bill for Katrina .victims, A2 .AP Exclusive: Airport shop, spa,·dentist among Ohio's 9/ttloans, AS ~ If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, r::/o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 CUA•· ISM/\N llfliCI\ Race: Chevy Rock ·n· Roll 400 · Whore: RIChmond (Va.) International Raceway (.75 miles), 400 laps/ 300 miles. When: Saturday, Sept. 10 came the youngest driver ever to win a race in NASCAR's premier senes. Busch, whose older brother Kurt is the reigning Cup champion. fulfilled the promise first displayed in a Last year's winner: Jeremy pair of second-place finishes. Race: Emerson Radio 250 Where: Richmond (Va.) International Raceway (. 75 · miles), 250 laps/187 miles. When: Friday, Sept. 9 Last year's winner: Robby Gordon ;,u Ct ·: NTS • Vnl, ;,;;, Nn. IH Quallfyln& rocord : Kyle Busch, Chevrolet, 129.348 mph, May 14,2004. Race record: Dale Jarrett, Ford, 104.928 mph, Sept. 8, 1995. Last week: Carl Edwards, in a Ford, won the Ameriques! 300 at California Speedway. · It was his fourth victory of grave Quallfyln& reconl: Jamie MeMurray, Dodge , 125.436 mph, Sept. 9, 2904. Race record: Bob Keselowski, Dodge, 104 .1 ~7 mph , Sept. 4, 1997. last race: Mike Skinner, in a Toyota, won the O'Reilly 200 at Bristol. It marked Skin· Kenseth and Tony Stewart. who tried in vain to chase him the season. ~ _ ner's first series victory in almost nine years. • Eastern wins important TVC opener. See Page 81 KE'i'IN HARVICK · IN THE SPOTLIGHT NExTEL CuP SERIES· No. 29 GM FEUD OF THE WEEK · v GOODWRENCH CHEVROLET E R s r· S(ll1. • • ~Tony Stewart's summer of suc. cess won't be of much use In ' the race-offs. That's bec'ause his considerable point lead will be all but erased by the Chase format, and lOth place will be only 45 points behind. ~i;lichmond International RaceWay, one of the most significant ' tracks in the Craftsman Truck '' Series' history, won't be on the 2006 schedule. The .75-mile track ·is bowi_ng out in favor of Talladega Superspeedway, which will hOst the trucks for the first time. ~Ryan Newman's string of three u l consecutive Busch Series victo- ries came to an end · with a whimper. Newman didn't com- pete in the race at California Speedway. ~ Even while rumors were spreading that Kevin Ha rvick might replace Jamie M.cMurray at Chip Ganassi's team, the owner who signed McMurray to a contract for 2007, Jack Roush, said it would suit him flne to walt a year before putting McMurray In one of p1s Fords. ~ Elllon Sadler defended h•s teammate, Dale Jarrett. for intentionally wrecking Newman at Bristol. ' I think Dale is just upset that we're all trying to rijce to get Into the Chase and he's , l'fO\ going to take it anymore, ' ·: and I'm not either; Sadler said. . •I>·Gr~g Biffle's second-place fin" lallln California's Busch Series race was his fifth of the season. W~lO ' S HOl ANI> WHO ' S NOT r, •· WlliD'I hot - Man Ken seth's who has miraculously ;,:, iivol'l\e~ . way into . the there's still that rolling alo~g with finishes .' Roush s Chip Ganassl JackRoulh va; .Chip GanaPI Season's final races may prove crucial to Harvick's future at RCR ' available, that wou ld mean I'd have to make' new arrangements. and right now we're all set," said Roush. NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: "It's hard to believe Roush would keep Mark Martin 1n the fold another year if he could secu re McMurray, not because Martin can't do a great job - he can - but because Martin doesn't want to." LEGENDS ANO LORE NASCAR already hal one Hall of Fame In S.C. what was originally known. as ttle Joe-- Weatherly Stock Car Racing Museum . The latest inductees, recently elected by the NMPA membership, are track owners Bruton Smith and Paul Sawyer and driver Butch Lindley. Lindley, before his untimely death in 1990, won two National Sportsman (now Busch Series) championships. FA'N TIPS Wayan1 brothers looking Into forming race team Forfner Oakland Raiders receiver Tim Brown held a news conference in · Fontami. Calif .. updating repDlters· on the status of his ownership of a NASCAR team. Some of the Wayans brothers followed Brown with a new confl:!rence that was had more frivol.ity than substance. Keenan Ivory, Shawn and Marion told a group of reporters they were . looking to field a Cup team in 2006 with the help of Star Motorsports, an POMEROY - The jury Even though the New England trial of a Rutland man Patriots and Oakland Raiders. accused of multiple drug opened up the NFL season · counts and ihe thefts of a tractor and camper has been on television last night, footcontinued until later th is ball fans in Pomeroy watched month. ·the real thing when the Meigs Martin "Marty" Pierce. 44. Middle School eighth grade was scheduled to go before a football team took on the jury in Meigs County Gallia Academy Blue Devils at Common Pleas Court on home. Here the team takes a Thursday, but Judge Fred W. huddle in-between quarters Crow Ill ~ranted a lastwhile on the sidelines cheerminute continuance requestleaders taught this "Lil' ed by Pierce's attorney,' Marauder" how to cheer on Charles · Knight, with the team. prospective jurors in the Beth Sergent/photoa courtroom . Knight has fi led a motion to suppress evidence seized from Pierce's property in March. claiming there was no probable cause for lhe search, and a motion to di smis s lhe case based on speedy trial limitations. Crow 'continued the trial until Sept. 22. and set a hearing on all pending motions in the case on Sept. 16. ' Pomeroy,· Police beat WEATHER BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · r Details on Page AS ace.ColdB•• Av•Dalde far car-ry-oa-t! , ' Please see Pierce, AS sify auto racing. ' Hopefully we will have it together by next season, even if we have to put Marion behind the wheel," BEFORE THE RACE, STOP IN AND VISrr OUR DELl OR HOT STUFF PIZZA! Sec~nd Ave. • Middleport, OH • Family Medicine. See Page A3 . • Bailey renion held. See Page A3 •. Coffill joins Peoples Financial Advisors. See Page A3 • Local musicians join for relief benefit concert. See Page AS • Ohio could get up to 500 hurricane evacuees this weekend. See Page AS • Local Briefs. See Page AS • For the Record. See Page AS • AHunger For More. See Page A6. • The Blessed Life: Humility. See Page A6 • Local Church Briefs. See Page A6 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM upstart company that wants to diver- & Supply ;06 ~orth INSIDE ' The current attention devoted to the site of a new NASCAR Hall of Fame overlooks the fact that the sport has had a Hall of Fame since the 1960s. Administered by the National Motorsports Press Associa' tion, the Hall of Fame is housed on the grounds of Darlington Raceway in Keenan Ivory said. ' Please.see Volunteers, AS Pierce granted last-minute continuance Are you ready for some football? anated from Roush, who said he did· n't want McMurray' ne_xt year. "If Jamie came to me and said he was ' The rest. of the season is crucial to · the career of Kevin Harvick, the 29year-old who has competed for Richard Childress Racing in each of the 167 races that comprise his Cup career. . Harvick, from Bakersfield, Calif. , is considering a move to another team, and tensions have been rising in recent weeks. "I'm checking things out ;md really just trying to see how it all goes," said Harvick. "We'll race to the end of the year anil see what happens. I think I'm just taking my time and just trying to make sure that things are going in the right direction. I don't want to be there and have us all run poorly. We want to run good. You know, there are a lot of things going on and I just want to see how it all·goes. "I just want to see some improvement in the whole organization." The most recent of Harvick's five · career victories occurred on April3 at Bristol (Tenn.) Motor.Speedway. When the Nextel Cup Series visited Bristol for a second time, Harvick limped home in 37th place after getting tan· gled up in a crash. With only one race remaining in the regular season, Harvick has only the faintesi chance of making the Chase for the Nextel Cup. He also failed to qualify for the race-offs in 2004. "You don't go out and race any different," he said. "You go out and race hard every week. You don't worry about whether you're in the Chase or John ClarkjNASCAR This Week out of the Chase and run as hard as you can. The chips fall where they Kevin Harvick has won just once this season and is currently not In the running for the fall. You cah't control whether you'll 'Chase for the Championship: He also missed the 'Chase' last season. be either in or out." When the season began, Harvick. eight weeks. All those good r.uns we crash on the final lap of the 2001 Dayhad, we didn't capitalize on. You know, tona. Harvick responded almost imhad high hopes. "We started out the year. good and when you don't capitalize on the good mediately,winning for the first time just made a ton of mistakes," he said. days, your bad days are worse." at Atlanta Motor Speedway on March "You know, that's what happened all Harvick's arrival occurred under 11 of that year. through the first half of the season. the worst of circumstances. He re· It's starting to catch up wiih us now. placed Dale Earnhardt, when tbe sevContact Monte Dutton at We haven't run well in the last six or en-time champion was killed in a . hmduttonSO@aol.com . with three campers, food, Eddie Baer, Pastor Dan water, generators , cook Wellman, Derrick St. Clair, stoves, chain saws; building John Davis, John Moore and supplies and what they Mike Thompson .. described as "the hope of The team of men set out Jesus Christ." Roush for 2007. Roush has Kurt Busch for next year but is losing-him in 2007. The latest mind game em' 'By Monte Dutton NASCAR Th;s 'v)leek -· houses for families to live in and creating temporary hous· ing and facilities for the · homeless. The volunteers are Pastor Many of the s~pplies as well as money were donated by businesses and individuals in Meigs Coun1y. Baer's organization, Team Jesus Ministries, has set up a Hurricane Relief account at Peopl es Bank branches for their rebuilding efforts in Wavelane. Accordi.ng 10 a Team Je sus representative all donation s are I 00 perce nt tax deductible and wi ll be · used "I 00 percent . toward helping Ihe . people of Waveland." Donations can be mailed to Team Jesus Ministries, 43845 Harlinger Road, Pomeroy. 45769. More volunteers are also needed along with supplies which can be dropped off at Rejoicing Life Church in Middleport. · Ganassi has Jamie McMurray fo·r . ...... _..................... Local volunteers from Meigs County lett t heir homes and jobs this week to rebuild a Mississippi town devastated by· Hurricane Katrina. Volunteers.are pictured 1n Waveland, Miss. and are (from left) Eddie Baer, Derrick St. Clair, John Davis, John Moore and Mike Thompson. They were supplied with money and building materials by local businesses in Meigs ' County. . Submitted p~oto next year. McMurray has signed with ' Co. v.wv..m)-daiiJ-"'IIIino.-l.c·Hcn BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSEN.TINELCOM POMEROY - With most of the emphasis being placed on- New Orleans in 'the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, other states like Mississippi have been somewhat ignored despite sustaining storm damage. Mississippi is no longer being ignored by six volunteers from Meigs County who this week ventured to Waveland, Miss. to rebuild two houses that were left standing in the community. One of the houses belonged to a local pastor who took in congregalion members into their church during the storm. The church was destroyed but no lives were lost. Meigs County volunteers are rebuilding those two down in the Sony HD 500 at California Speedway. He be- 1952. • · I'!Uilt\Y, SEJFI'FI\1BEI{ <) , :.11111;, Locals volunteering in Mississippi,_more needed SPORTS Last year's winner: Ted ~us- Mayfield in his hometown of Las VeQuallfyln& record: Brian Vick· gas. Nev .. in March and in ers, Chevrolet. 1129.983 Dover, Del., in June. It was mph, May 14, 2004. only the 31st start of Busch's Race record : Dale Jarrett. career as he became the Ford, 109.047 mDh, Sept. 6, 168th driver to win a race In 1997. NASCAR 's premier series. Last race: Kyle Busch. all of Donald Thomas, whose older 20 years old; dusted off a · brother (Herb) was also a cou ple of ex-champions, Matt champion. was four days older than Busch now when he won a race at the La~ewood track near Atlanta on Nov. 16, Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Race: Cheerios Beny Crocker 200 ' Where: Richmond (Va.) International Raceway (. 75 miles), 200 laps/150 miles. When: Thursday, Sept. 8 1 .., . r ,....::...;·,.--.., INDEX · 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES Buckeye Edition · Calendars 83 A3 Classifieds B4-6 Comics Dear Abby B7 Editorials Faith • Values Movies Sports Weather A3 A4 A6-7 As B Section AB © aoos Ohio Valle)' Publishing Co. · POMEROY - Pomeroy Police Chief Mark E. Proffitt recently released infonnation regarding cases of obtaining prescriplion drugs under false pretenses and lheft. Within two davs of each other ihe Pomero"y P.D. was called to Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy where two separate individual s in separate incidents allegedly anempied to obtain prescrip1ion drugs under false pretenses. On Aug. 24 Timothy Neville. ·n. Gallipolis, allegedly called Swisher and Danielle Egnor, 25. and Lohse and identitled himself Brenda Kay Davis. 42. both as an employee of Dr. Edward of Bidwell. Ohio. were indict- H. Ayers of Pleasant Valley ed on one counl each of Hospital. Sgt. Ronald Spaun attempting to operate a clan- reported that Neville requestdestine drug laboratory. ed a prescription for 120 pills attempting to manufacture a . of Norco at I0 milligrams. subs1ance controlled Police said Neville later (methamphetamine) and con- admilted to calling in a fal~ spiracy lo commit a felony. prescription . Columb. Egnor and Davis Neville " 'as taken into cuswere aJTestcd by the P,oint tody ·by Spaun and Assistant Pleasant Police Department Police Chief Jne Kirby Jr. and Mason County grand jury indicts 25. area residents Bv DIANE PonoRFF DPOITORFF@MYOAILYREGISTER.COM - - -- - - - - - - POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - , A Mason County grand jury returned true bills against 25 defendants Tuesday. ·Cases• include a man accused of sexual abuse with family members, a man who 'allegedly broke into his doc· tor's oftice and three people who allegedly attempted to make a methamphetamine lab. Bernard Lee Jordan, 68, of Gallipolis Ferry was indicted on tWO counts of first-degree ' sexual assault, two counts oi' incest, two. counts of sexual abuse by a custodian, two counts first-degree sexual abuse and two counts of sexual abuse by a custodian. On May 20, troopers with the Mason ' County Detachment of the West Virginia State Police arrested Jordan . Troopers said the abuse allegedly had been happening over several years. Benjamin Douglas Carroll, 49, of- Portland, Ohio, was indicted for breaking and entering and grand larcen:,:. Carroll was taken into custody by the Mason County Sheriff's Department July 28. He had been the suspect in the breaking and enterin~ of Dr. Danny Westmoreland s office · in Mason. Carroll also was a patient of Westmoreland's at the time of the arrest. Andrew Merrill Columb, 43. ·of Gallipolis, Alesha Please see Indicts, AS Please see Pollee, AS ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 8, 2005 roush