http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fe9e0b38a65cc4ce01c791e952461a14.pdf 16b4418911954e4d755c53405e57e595 PDF Text Text . .' ' Riverfest offers cruises and contests, music and more, AS Hurricane Rita becomes . , a 165-mph monster, A2 • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio "'"'·mydail~·s.·ntincl.cum Tlllii{SilA\. SEI'TFI\IBEI{ :!:!, :!oo:; :;o l'I-:1\ IS • \'ul. :;;;,No. :!- ·Co~ssioners: No more funds ~vajlable for departments SPORTS Bv BRIAN J. REED BR EED~ MYDA I LYSENTINEL .CO M • Meigs nets split .at GAHS tri-match. SeePage B1 POMEROY - No additional money will be foTJhcoming from Meigs County Commissioner's for deputy salaries or any other expenses for county departments. at least not until later in the year, commissioners said Wednesday. Sheriff Robert Beegle said last week he will need an additional $20,000 in all funds to finish the year in the black. He has laid off two deputies and issued two-week layoff notices last Friday to three · any addilional money to others. He said any additional appropriate." Davenport se~ id . funds would have to come . "but like most counties. we from county commissioners look more closely at things in , or olher county d~partments , the final quarter of the year. because there are no addition- when we re<Jch the original · al funds to transfer from his certiticalion made in Janu <~ry." budget into hi s salaries line. The appropriations com, Mick Davenport, president missioners make in January of the board of commission- are based on an eslimaled , ers, sa id Wednesday the revenue for lhe year certified county commissioners have by the county budget comno ·fund s to supplement mission. Once that certificaBeegle 's budget, or any other tion has been collected, or county departmental budgets "met," any addilional fund s al this time. · . collected can be spent, or car"Right now, we don't have ried over inlo the new year to uv<~ilubk help meet expense.> before laxes are collec ted . "We will abo be lookin e al speci fic sources of revc m1e al that time. such "' per"""" property ta x revenue ... · Davenport s <~id. Davenport sa id between now and tlte end of lhc vear. we will want tn help oul~ those oflice> facin g shl)r\fa]J ..,.·· C\unmi's"i'llll~rs reported . a halancc of $.\.1.000 in Beegle's line item fm employee salari~ s a.s of Wednesday. Beegle said las t wee k a two- week payroll costs the co unl v $ 11.000. ba,cd Pn c i~hi full -time l'Oillllli..,- s ioner~ are nnl ruling out the pos ... ibility or lll<l~ i n ~ an addilional approprialion for the sheri ff's dcpartnwnl or c1n rloyees. other county officc.s which may need additional rumb for necessary expenditures. "We ' re·nut ruling anything out. If more money becomes C~)mrni ssioners arc. res pon si ble for some aspec:ts or the sheritf's depart· ment orer;uion . i'ncluding hou sing. food and medical wsts for priso~ers .. ' How well ·do you know Meigs -County's history? Syracuse ,.,....,.-.,-,.,....--------· water meter replacement to begin next week BY BETH 5EROENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM · OBITUARIES Page A5 • Clara D. Krider INSIDE Page 16 • ..,... - ,, ' ' ,.. ' ... ' . ·~· •• ,, .. • 2005 Sternwheel Wverfest ..--.;,. . ., __ N.,.-.......... ...... ...... -....... ..".. ..... .......,.. "'"'"' ........... --- - ., • ..,.,_.,._,,...,.._,,_ _ _ el_ r: .,..,.~ .... ~ ... h.·~-- ~,1..· -···~ ..~··· ,..,.;._-~ ........ ,~..,....... ool :.. ~ ~ Wednesday, September 21, 2005 .....""-. ..__.. - ................. _ . .... -~·~·." ,. . -~· ..................... - . .... .,- ... ·~m-·· ""*"" • .................. <A• ~ ........ ~ • Riverfest food at'Trinity .Church. See Page A3 • Girls Time Out set lor Sunday. $ee Page A3 • . For !tie Record. See Page AS • Harvest festival set lor Saturday. See Page AS • Family Medicine.. See Page A6 • Meigs County land transfers posted. See Page A6 WEATHER Pomeroy downtown is an interesting collection of buildings with a Victorian flavor. Our variety of specialty shops and personal service niakes for a~ exciting shopping experience along the Ohio River. Dotal Ia on Pale A1 Calendars .Classifieds ComiC;S Dear Abby Editorials ' 16 PAGES . A3 B4-6 87 A3 A4 NASCAR B8 Obituaries Places to go Sports Weather As AS B Section A7 © aoos·Ohio Valley Publ18hlng Co. I I t • ' SYRACUSE - · The first . step · in eliminating a fla~ water fee for ·syracuse resi~ dents will begin next week when water melers are installed as well as replaced throughoul the vi !I age and outlying areas. that receive Syracuse wcaler. · M<J>t Syracu ~e residenl s receive their water through a se ries of tap s located tlmmghout the village while olhers in the outlying areas of the village already have meters which will also be rep laced durin g this water improvemenl project. The projecl has a total price tag of $629.7R8 which includes the new meters and a 220,000 gallon. glass lined Please see Syracuse, AS. Middleport addresses debt retirement in front of the Center and will begin at 10 a.m. Shaver said the first $3,400 raised will go POMEROY - F,all fund toward the match on the new raising activities including an truck, and lhe rest raised will auction on Oct. 22 to supple- go to support programs ~hich ment programs and provide appear to be underfunded. Many residents are workthe required match for a new home-delivered meal truck ing on ilems for the auction are being planned at the as well as the fall craft show ·which wilt be held in Senior Citizens Center. The two fund raisers were November, according to noted at Tuesday's meeting employee Diana Coates.' of lhe Meigs County Council Woodworking iIems. quilt on Aging board of trustees at tops, · table runners, adult the Center. Belh Shaver, bibs, Christmas tree replicas, executive direclor, said auc- decora~ions, ditty bags arc tion items appear to be slow among the projects C\1rrently coming in, encouraged dona- underway for the auction tions, and said lhey can l:!e · and/or the craft show. left at the Center anytime. Last year's auction brought As for larger ilems, pickup .. in $13,000 and Center percan be arranged, she said. sonnet is hoping for another Anyt!Jing and everything profitable year. Last year except clothing, t;>ianos or money from the auction pro· organs are needed tf the sale ceeds wem toward 1he purIS to be success, she satd. , chase of a new van. Shaver executive director, Agam thts >:ear auct10ne~r Dan Smtih wtll donate hts ' time . The auction "will be held Pl..se see Auction, AS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 2 SECTIONS .- '. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAIL¥SENTINEL.COM Auction to benefit home-delivery meal program INDEX r RUTLAND - How well do you know the history of Meigs County? Where did you learn about General John Hunt Morgan's Civil War raid or that Tuppers Plains is actually located in · both Orange and Olive Townships? . For third graders across Meigs County, lhe process o( learning local history began yesterday and will continue througl) January. Once a week volunteers from 'the Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP). will visit all third grad~ classrooms for one hour a week to Beth Sergent/ photo interact with kids about their Yesterday all third. grades In Meigs County begBn , a semester long project of learning about local history. The program Meigs Cgunty History with the help of local RSVP volunteers. In Mrs. Walker's third grade class, includes accumulating a local Bob and June Miller donated a handmade puzzle of Meigs County with removable pieces in the history notebook, creating a shape of the townships to the Meigs Local School District. Pictured from left is Mrs. Walker, folk craft project and a field Bob aild Judy Miller, students jordyn Arnold, Austin Pierce, Melissa Dickens, RSVP volunteers trip to places like lhe Meigs Maxine Little, Marcia Arnold. County and Chester Courthouses and Sacred with relative ease . seat? Because the li st of have similar puzzles the Heart Church. Students shot their hands townships was accompanied Miller's pre ~e nted the first lo Yesterday in Mrs. Walker 's into the air when asked what by a homemade jigsaw pu7.· Meig s Local aud have plans third grade class at Meigs township lheir school sat in. zle presentation by Bob and on donating three more. · Elementary RSVP volunteers One sludem commented that Judy Miller, Mrs. Walke,r's Mr. Miller said that the ini Marcia Arnold and Maxine Pomeroy was shaped in the parenls. Mr. Miller crealed tial puzzle took al least three Little spoke about the differenl form of a chair or seat on the puzzle which is in lhe days of work and he used townships and villages maps, which Mrs. Walker shape of Meigs Cuunly wilh good qualily plywood for the throughout the county. A few used to remind students that removable pieces for each puzzle and frame. plywood tongues became twisted upon Pomeroy was also the coun- township. Mrs. Miller did the that has ·become scarce and painting and lettering of the expensive .since Hurricane the pronunciations of ty seat. How did the students know . townships. ~banon, Scipio and Dyesville Please see History, AS bul the class completed the list Pomeroy was shaped like a Although other districls BY BRIAN J. REED • BREED@MY DAILYSENTINEL.COM • · · . t Charena I Hoe fll c h/ pho o . Howard Robinson of Racane, orgaQ,zer of God s Hands Volunteers. dedicated to hetpmg those who are unable to l1elp themselves, has donated two coffee grinders he made to go into the Senior CiUzens auction. · MIDDLEPO RT Middleport Village CounCil will retire a line of cred it used to pay police and other . wages in the 13st pan of 2003 . ;111iJ 11 ill rcslruclure a $.!7.000 \"Jank loaI\ used to· demolish the Mark V build·ing on lhe corner of North Se-cond Avenue and Mill Street in 2002. Meeting in special session on Tuesday evening. counci'l 'met with Mick Howell of Peoples Bank , N.A.. to dis· cuss the loans and m~an s .of re tiring 1hc dehl, Counci l vo ted to retire the · S.V.OOO line of credil 'which ll'as med tl\o yea rs ago to l'"v emp!o)ecs . Since the hln "a> u>cJ . counci l has . ·r I <.tpprn' cJ se Yera l >ri nci a! II ! In celebration of Women's Health Month, Holz~r Med'acal Cenler Communily Heollh c:.nd Wellness is proud Girls Time -Out An .,..., h,r 11tetlters, clouglr~eng pondnlOiflen, aunts, Msten~ and cJ1 ol file iufNW lol•t woman in ovrlivul ~ H!llliiCant avments" on the nn ,ehic ~ ,viii come due on '· · · · Please see Debt, AS lo presenllheir 81h Annual Sunday, September 25 1:00PM- 2:30PM- Program 2:30 PM - 4:00 PM - Health Fair HMC Education & Conference Center Topics dioc....d will includo phy.iccl a;ti,jly, eJCBr<i,., nulrition and wbslonco aWl8. So..,ral clsf'loys will be on-hald, os ...II as~ hedtf, JCIIMnings incl<.di~ ncn ·fasti~ cholellorol and glucooolor girl• ages 10 ond abo .... . A pa-.nt mutt bo pRoonl fer gi~s <nlor 18 to particip<R in tho oc,...::ngs. • F«.,_, inlormat;on,,coll{740} 446·5679. . �.. . . .. .. ' ... .... .. Pagel\2 WoRLD Hurricane Rita becomes a 165-mph monster trhe Daily Sentinel NATION • 1. 3 million ·evacuated Bv PAM EASTON President Bush said in Vv\tshington. . Bv Tuesday evening. Rita GALVESTON , Texas was' centered about 580 miles ·Gaining strength with fright- east-southeast of Galveston ening speed, Hurrican,e Rita and was moving we st near 13 swirled toward the Gulf mph . Fprecasters predicted it Coast a Category 5. 165-mph would come ashore along the monster Wednesday as more central Texas coast between than 1.3 million people in Galveston and Corpus Te~as and Louisiana were Christi. sent packing on orders from But with its breathtaking authorities who learned a bit- size - tropical storm-force winds extendi ng 350 miles ter lesson from Katrina . · "It 's scary: It 's really across ~ practically the .,.,. "'.. scary," Shalonda Dunn said entire western'end ofth.e U.S. ' as she and her 5- and 9-year- Gulf Coast was in peril, and old daughters waited to board .even a slight rightward turn a bus arranged by emergency could prove devastating to, '• ~· . authorities in (ialveston , ''I'm the fractured levees protect. glad we've got the opponuni- ing New Orleans. ty to leave .... You never know In the Galveston-Hou stonwhat can happen." Corpus Christi area, about Wtth Rita proJected to hit . l .3 million people were Texas by Saturday, Gov. Rick : under orders to get out. in 'Perry urged residents along . audition to 20.QOO or more the state's entire coast, to along with the Louisiana begin evacuating. And New coast. Special <tttention was Orleans braced for the possi- given to hospitals and nursbility that the storm could ing homes. three w_eeks Mter swamp the misery-stricken scores of sick and elderly city all over again. _patients in the New Orleans Galveston, low-lying parls area drowned in Katrina's of Corpus Christi and lloodwaters or died in the sti- . Hou ston, and mostly emptied- !ling heat while waiting to be• out New Orteuns were under rescued . mandatory evacuation orders Military personnel in South as Rita sideswiped the Florida Texas started moving north. Keys and began drawing ener- too. Schools. businesses and gy with terrifying efficiency uni versities were also shut from the warm waters of the down. Gulf of Mexico. Between 2 Galveston was a virtual a.m. and 4 p.m., it went from ghost town by mid-afternoon . a 115-mph Category 2 to a. Wednesday. In neighbor-. f65-mph Category 5. · hoods throughout the island Forecasters said Rita could city, the few people left .were be the. most intense hurricane packing the last of their valu.on record ever to hit Texas, able's and getting ready to and easily one of the most head north. powerful ever to plow into Helicopters. ambulances tbe U.S. mainland . Category and buses were usecl to evacu- · 5 is the_highest on the scale. ate 200 patiertrs from and ohly three Category 5 Galveston's . only hospital. hurricanes are known to have And . at the Edgewater hit the U.S . mainland Retirement Community, a sixmost recently. Andrew, story building near the city's AP Photo/Houoton Chronicle, Brott Coomer Which smashed South · seawall, 200 elderly residents Traffic is lined up on the East Loop over the Houston Ship Channel as residents evacuate Florida in 1992. were not given a choice. • . Government officials eager "They either go with a faro- Tuesday before the possible arrival of Hurricane Rita in Houston. Mayor Bill White order~d to show they had- learned ily member or they. go with some mandatory evacuations, but officials in the state's largest city stopped short of offering their lessons from the slug- us; but this building is not automatic hell) for those lacking the means to escape the path of Hurricane Rita, on the,ir own. ~ish re~ponse to Katrina sent safe sitting on the seawall The last major hurricane to so a coastal suburban area of neighbor." m hundreds of buses to evac- with a major hurricane comAt the Galveston uate the poor, moved out hos- ing," said David Hastings, strike the Houston area was 2 million people J;11USt evacuCenter, where Community Category-3 Alicia in 1983. It a metropolitan ate through pital and nursing home executive director. "I have l flooded downtown Houston, area of 4 million people ,500 e-..:acuees had been put patients, dispatched truck- had several say, 'I don 't want · sc hool buses to points on !pads of watef, ice and ready- to go,' and I said, 'I'm sorry, spawned 22 tornadoes and where the freeways are often clogged under the best of cir- inland, another lesson from left 21 people dead. made meals, and put rescue you're going."' In Hou ston, the state 's Katrina was put into practice: cumstances. and medical teams on standGalveston, a city of 58,000 Mayor Bill White urged To overcome the reluctance city and home to the largest by. An Army general in Texas on a coastal island 8 feet was told to be ready to above sea level , was the site highest conce ntration or residents to look out for more of people to evacuate without their pets, they were allowed assume control of a military of one of the deadliest natur-- Katrina refugees, the area's than themse lves. to bring them along in crates. makes evacuation "There will not be enough geography task force in Rita's wake. al disasters in U.S. history: an government vehicles to go · "It was quite a sight," Mayor particularly tricky. While. "We hope and pray that .unnamed hurricane in 1900 Hurricane Rita will nut be a that killed between 6,000 and ma'ny hurricane-prone cities and evacuate everybody ,in Lyda Ann Thomas said. "We devastating storm. but we got 12.000 people and practically are right on the coast, every area." he said . "We were able to . put people on Houston is 60 miles inland, need neighbor cari ng for with their dog crates, their cat to be ready· for the worst." wiped the ~ity off the map . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ~(''"1,\ :\c> Community Calendar Public meetings crates, their shopping carts: It went very well ." But Thomas warned late Wednesday that the city was nearly out of buses. She said those left on the island will have to find a way off or face riding out a storm that is "big enough to destroy part of the island, if not a great part of the county." · Steve .City · Manager LeBlanc said the storm surge could reach 50 feet: Galveston is protected by a seawall that is only 17 feet tall. Rita approached as the death toll 'from Katrina passed the 1.000 mark - to 1,036 in five Gulf Coast states. The body tou nt .in Louisiana alone was put at 799, most found in the receding tloodwaters of New Orleans. · The Army Corps of Engineers rac.ed to fortify the city's patched-up levees for fear the additional rain could swamp the walls and· flood the city all over again. The Corps said New Orleans' levees can only handle up to 6 inches of rain and a storm surge of l 0 to 12 feet. New Orleans Mayor Ray Nagin estimatt;d only 400 to 500 people remained in the vulnerable east bank areas of , the ~ity. They. too, were· ordered to evacuate. But only a few people lined up fQr the evacuation buses provided. ·Most of the people still in the city were believed to have the if own cars. "I don' t think I can stay for another storm," said Keith Price, . a nurse at New Orle<ms ' University Hospital who stayed through Katrina and had to wade to safety . through chest -deep water. "U ntil you are actually .in that water, you rea lly don't know how fri ghtening it is. " Rita also forced some Katrina refugees to flee a hurricane for the second time in 3 1/2 weeks. More than 1,000 r6fugees Who had been living in the civic center in 'Lake Charles, near the Texas state line, were being bused .. to shelters farther nonh. "We all haVe to go alohg with the system right now, until things get better," said Ralph Russell of the New Orleans suburb of Harvey. "I just hope it's a once-in-a-lifetime thing." Crude oil prices rose again on fears that Rita would smash into key oil installations in Texas and the gulf. Hundreds of workers were evacuated from offshore oil rigs. Texas, the heart of U.S. crude production, accounts for 25 percent of the nation's total oil output. Monday Sept. 26 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission · will meet at 9 a.m. at the office, 117 Memorial. Drive , Pomeroy. Church events Saturday, Sept. 24 BIDWELL . Special singing and preaching at the Clark Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, 6:30 p.m. . RACINE -A weekend meetng will be held at th~ Red Brush Church of Christ. · Bashan Road, 7 p.m . Saturday and I a.'m. and 6 p.m. Sunday. The minister will be Denver Hill of Foster, W.Va. Sunday, Sept. 25 BIDWELL - Benefit for the Fall Harvest Gospel Sing. I p.m., Clark Chapel Church on Bidwell-Porter Road . Dinner at noon. Singers will be Sid and Carol Hayman . and Family Brian Connection, and others. POMEROY - His Own ministry in song will be at the 10:30 a.m. service at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, Pomeroy. - Clubs and organizations Thursday, Sept. 22 RACINE . Racine American Legion Auxiliary, Post 602 will meet at 7 p.m. at the hall. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m., at hall. REEDSVILLE Riverview Garden Club, 7:30 p.m.. home of Mary Alice Bise. For roll call take an early sc hool. picture of yourself. CHESTER - Chester Cub GALLIIPOLIS -The eighth annual "Girls Time Out" will be held from l to 4 p.m. Sunday in Holzer Medical Center's Education & Conference Center,"located on the ground floor of the Charles E.. Jr, MD, Surgery Center in Gallipolis. Sponsored by the HMC Community . Health and Wellness Department, this special event is partially by the Ohio funded Dep,artment of Health , Bureau of Health Promotion and Risk Reduction, Sexual Assault and Domestic Violence, and the Ohio University Area 'l'lealth · Education Center. Girls Time Out, a special program for mothers. daughters, grandmothers, sisters and other special women in our life, stresses the need of starting a healthy lifestyle at · a young age and continuing : that practice throughout adolescence and adulthood . "Females have many special challenges in life, and at this event we strive to ef(ectively address the importance of . wellness and prevention of diseases not only to the adults : in our community, but our · youth as well", said Bonnie McFarland, RN, BSN, Director. HMC Community Health and Well ness Department. Speakers for the day will include Jamie Kellerman, · student assistant coach for University· Marshall Women's Basketball, who.. will discuss the "Jmportance of Physical Activity and . Healthy Lifestyles for · Teenage Girls"; and Karen · Stocker. RD. LD, Director of Nutrition Services at Holzer Medical Center, whose presentation is entitled ' "Navigati ng the Calorie . Waters." Also participating in the event will be PRIDE Teams from South Galli a and River Valley High School s, who will do skits . on substance abuse. Kellerman , a native of Houston, Texas, is currently the Graduate Assistant of the Women's Basketball Team at Marshall University. She Bv MORGAN LEE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • We'll deliver all the local happenings right to your home. S~op by our office and subscribe to the Daily Sentinel for 3 months for only $30.19 and receive a FREE comic urilbrella*! .. If you arc a ~.· urrcnt ~uh;.;aihi: r. you can rc..::civc a fr..: c umhrclta by extending your ~ uh~cri p~ion for fi monlh~ fqr onl y $59. 15. ( "' Pa:.ment mu.'-1 he made in pcr:.on at lhL' Dail y Scmine l. 111 Court St.. Pomeroy. Ohio in order lo .reccivc yo ur Free comic umbrell a. , Qu ant it ic " arc limited . , r--------------~--------------, : The Daily Sentinel 1. I "YlJUr Hometown On1p th1\ Cl lll(1illl tilT in nur t1 lliu: ~11 Ne~vspaper" J.J I, C't1u rt St .. Pomen:•Y· l~h111 with )'I IIJ f' payment and receive a FREE comic umhrella . I D I ha\ C norh~rn a -.uh:-.l'rihcr in th~ past JO d~ys. Endosed is my pay ment of $30. 1lJ for .3 monlhs oflhc Dull~· ,\'t:mi,l'l. I . • · · . . I D . l ~.:urr~nl l ) -.uh-.crih..! to thl: Va il.\ sl'llfind Endo~~d i:->my of $59. 15 for :t 6 month subscription . ' Scout Pack 235 roun~- up, 7 p.m., Eastern Elementary School cafeteria. Any boy in first through .fifth grades in the Chester area may come ·and see what Cub Scouting i~ about and join the pack.' Monday, Sept. 26 POMEROY - Oh-KAN Coin Ciub will meet at 6:15 for a ·graping class followed by a 7 p.m. meeting. Plans will be finalized for the Oct. 2 coin show. Thesday, Sept. 27 RACINE - The Racine Community Area Organizatio'n will meet at 6:30 pim. at Star Mill,•.Park , There will be a potluck dinner. New members welcome. Thursday, Sept. 29 SYRACUSE· Wildwood Garden Club will meet at noon at the home of Shirley Hamm who will conduct a program on gourds. Take potluck dish for luncheon. Homecomings Sunday, Sept. 25 . RACINE - Eagle Ridge Community Church homecoming, Sunday school, lO a.m. , basket dinner at noon. Afternoon singing, I p.m. featuring Everett Grant and the Southbound Express. HOBSON - The Hobson Christian Fellow ship Church homecoming with the Rev. Jimmie McKnight · of Institute, W. Va. preaching and singing ..A luncheon will be held at noon and service will follow. • Reunions· Saturday, Sept. 24 RACINE - Ninth annual Thomas and Isabell Weaver Stobart reunion. l p.m, at Star Mill Park. Take covered dish . Sunday, Sept, 25 · POMEROY -Wood reunion for descendants of Joshua and Mary Bott s Wood. will be held at the King Farm, 38858 Smith · Road, Pomeroy with a potluck dinner at 12:30 p.m. Other events Thursday, Sept. 22 MASON - , Bluegrass, country and gospel jam. 6:30 p.in., Mason City Park . Live · music . Take lawn chairs. Friday, Sept. 23 POMEROY - The Meigs Cooperative Parish nurse will take blood pressures from I 0 a.m·. to noon at Powell 's Foodfair. Monday, Sept. 2§ CHESTER - , . Chester Township Trustees 'will close Scout Camp Road (T- 112) at Camp Kiashuta from 7 a.m . to 5 p.m. daily through Sept. 30 for slip repair. Thesday, Sept. 27 PORTLAND - Friends and Neighbors Community Food Center food pimtry, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m . every Tuesday at · Portland Community . Center. ,\ ' Birthdays Saturday, Sept. 24 LONG BOTTOM Ralph H. Ballard will observe his 82nd birthday on Sept. 24. Cards may be sent to him at Bashan Road, Long Bottom, Ohio 4.5743 . Monday, Sept. 26 ALFRED -· Nellie Parker will observe her 92nd birthday on Sept. 26. Cards l)lay be sent to her at Arcadia Nursing Center, East Main Street, Coolville, Oho 45723. Friday, Sept. 30 VINCENT - Lester Seaman will observe his 90th birthday on Sept. 30. Cards may be sent to hi 111 at l 0720 State -Route 550, Vincent , ohio 45784. · 'Girls Time Out set for Sunday Helicopter crash kills Mexican Cabinet minister, 8 others . lated as to whether the helicopter's disappearance was related to Mexico's powerful . MEXICO CITY - A heli- drug trafficking groups. : copter carrying the Cabinet "We are probably looking at · minister in charge of an accident,'' Interior Secretary Mexico's federal police and Carlos Abascal told reporters eight others crashed in cloud- before the helicopters wreck'sht'ouded mountains outside age was discovered. ·Mexico City on Wednesday. The tli'ght was on its way (() . killing everyone on board, a swearing-in ceremony filr : President Vicente Fox said. prison guards, the culminaThe burned wreckage of tion of an effort to purge corthe Bell heli copter was found rupt officials from a prison in a mountainous. wooded holding notorious Mexican area about '20 miles outside drug. gang leaders. 'Mexico City several hours The prison was cordoned after it was reported missing: off earlier this-year by feder-. The aircraft was carrying al troops after investigators Public Safety Secretary found evidence that reputed Ramon Martin Ht1er1a - a drug lords Osiel Cardenas trusted Fox ally - Federal Preventive Poli ce . Chief · and Benjamin Arellano.Felix Tomas Valencia, five other had joined forces and were passengers and a crew of two. operating their network s It had taken off from a·· mil- from behind bars. ln addi tion to Huerta. the itary base in MexiCo Ci ty and was headed to a ceremony at Bell helicopter carried a pi lot.· the maximum -security La co-pi lot. Valencia, officials Palma prison, 35 miles west from the Public Safety of Mexico Ci ty, when it was Department and one official crashed in mountains sur, from the country's National Human Rights Commission. : rounded by dense .clouds. Fox created the Public "They all died in the line of Safety Department after tak duty," Fox said in a televi sed ing office in 2000, combining address, hi s voice cracking with emotion. "They are federal police fon;es overseeheroes ... I have lost' not just a ing priso ns. highways and including the 'Co-worker. but a close friend, borders Federal Preventative. Police, ~amon ." : ; Fox offered no explanation a force that includes soldiers · of why the helicopter crashed. assigned to pol ice work like : But Mario Martinez. a pilot crowd and riot contra l. A trusted Fox ally, Huerta ·:Who was followi ng in another :helicopter. ' told local media was appointed to · lead the }hat Huerta's craft had disap- agency in August 2004 atier the peared into a dense pank of previous secretary. Alejandro : <;lauds and was lost to view. Gertz Manero. resigned to : : Mexican media had specu- return to pri vate life. Bv' TilE BEND The Daily Sentiriel Thursday, September 22, 2005 ·: I I ·I ·I I N :mlt' _ _ __.:._:__ _ __.:._ _ _ _'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:__ _ _ _ _ l P<l)'lllCnt ---------------------------------'1 --~-------------------------------· Pho11L' I 0 Visa Expiration Date Card# _ _ _ _ _ __ 0 MasterCard · Expiration Date · · . Card# I -Atkin:..., -----.- ---------------------.J • . ~ ' .. . .. Jamie Kellerman played all four years as a pan' of the Marshall University Women's Basketball Program from 200 1-2005, and graduated in December 2004 with a Bachelor of Arts in Business Management , with a minot in Economics. Presently, she is pursuing her in Athletic master 's Administration at Marshall , with a future goal of coaching at the collegiate level. Recently, Kellerman was inducted into her high school Hall of Fame, where she was honored as an athlete of vol - · leyball . basketball, softball. track and lenni s. "I am really excited and looking · fQrward to coming and speakin g to yo ung ladies about the benefit' of exercising,'' Kellerman said . "Physical activity is very important and more people need to be aware of its benefits." After the ninety minute program. a special Health Fair will be provided, Girls ages l 0- 18 who are accompanied by a parent can take advantage of free non -fasting cholesterol and · glucose screenings. Also provided will be blood pre ssure and bone density checks. Women of all ages can take advantage of any of the screenings that take place during the event. According to the American Heart Association, there is compelling evidence that the atherosclerotic process, the thickening or hardening of the coronary arteries. begins in childhood and progresses slowly into adulthood. This in turn often leads to coronary heart disease. the major cause of death in the United States. Guidelines for children and adolescents 2 - 19 years of age are: acceptable total cholesterol - less than 170; borderline total cholesterol - 170 - 199: and high total cholesterol - 200 or greater. The American Heart Association endorses these guidelines of the National Cholesterol Education Program's Expert Panel on Blood Cholesterol in Children and Adolescents. A variety of display tables will be on-hand representing community organizations and Hospital depanmerts. . All are invited to attend this' year's Girls Time Out. If you, have questions, or would like more information. please ca ll McFarland at (740) 4465679. • Thursday, September 22, 2005 Daughter feels betray~d that dad kept bC!d health a secret DEAR ABBY: A few years across-the-, trcct neighbor. ago, my dad was diagnosed "Joe," watche s adult-rated with a fatal degenerative dismovies at least twice a wee k. ease. My parents moved He turns th.c volume up so dbwn South because the loud I can hear ihe moan s an1l \varmer climate helps Dad's suggestive dialogue we ll i1itb Dear condition . Mom takes ca,re of the wee hours oft he morning . Abby him , and every second or the (Last night it went on until day she's very stressed. aboul 2: 30 a.m.) The fam il y My siblin gs and I live in who lives nexl dour to . Joe the Northeast and don 't get has two daughters. 12 and )4 to see them as often as . years old. I'm not sure if they . we 'd like. say she did it to herself. My can hear those mo vie> as l do. A year before Dad got ·sick, siblings and l are not selfi sh. but our hou ses are all on ve ry my parents seemed to go We would have done every- small lots. It's disturbing to through a positive mid-life thing for our father. think that the y do. cdsis. They lost weight, Pl ease tell me if I' m being The last thing l wan t to do found new friends, partied overly emotional. Didn't l is knock on Joe's door mid every night . They rarely saw have the right to know? Am l movie, · but thi s is ge ttir1 g us or talked with us because entitled to be angry, or. shou ld ripiculous. I'm no1 sure what they were bu sy. They seemed l let it go? - CONFUSED the other neighbors think ~. to be enjoying the next stage DAUGHTER IN PHILLY it's too embarra ssing to menof their life together. If l comDEAR CONFUSED: No tion. Please 1el l me what to plained, they said they were one - and I mean no one ''having a lite now" because knows . how he or she will do. - EMBARRASSED IN . CONNECTICUT raising kid s had taken al l react to the kind of diagnosis DEAR EMBARRASSED: their time . your father rece ived. He and My brother recently con- . your mother chose to cram. Write your neighbor ·a polite fided to me my parents were as much "ce lebration" as letter: "Perhaps yo u are not sowing their ~ild o;u, then they could into th e good aware that the sound of your . because Dad knew he was time he had left. l cati' t late-night enterlainment trav geiting sick. He knew he was judge his deci sion . and for els across the stre~t. Be~ause on borrowed time and he' d your own sake, neither minor chi ldren li ve so close by, . won't you please clo;e have to sell his business and should you. give up driving. He told no Yes, it might have been your window, and/or turn the one but Mother. better had you been told. volume down ·> Thank you. I am· extremely upset with But you would have natural - Your neighbor." my parents. While the y were ly become up set. and your , If that doesn't do the trick. going out every night, we Dad wanted gaiety and no notify the police and let them could have shared some time reminders of what was com- handle 1he matter. because with him before it was too ing. That was his choice, your neighbor is "disturbing late . Although I cry every and he shouldn 't be pun- the peace.. - yours. · Dear Abby i~· written by time I see Dad, l fee l l ished for it. Abigail Van Buren, also maybe don't have as much Consider this: The "good sympathy as l should. · time" is the time your father known as Jeanne Phillips, Knowing . he kept a secret has left. Please don ' t waste and was founded by her like that has altered our rela- another second of it dwelling mother, Pauli11e Phillips. tionship. When Mom calls on something ihat can't be Write Dear Abby pi www.DearAbby.com or P.O. and complains that she has changed . . · · DEAR ABBY: I'm not sure Box 69440, Los A11geles, CA no life and has to do everything by herse lf. l want to how to handl e this . My 90069. Riverfest food at Trinity Church POMEROY - Residents and Sternwheel Riverfest visitors can have both breakfast and lunch at Trinity Church this weekend. Breakfasts are being served in -the Bethan y building of the church by the youth group from 7:30 to 10 .a.m. For Friday morning there will be a variety of item s on the menu. while on Saturday morning it will be an. all -youcan-eat pancake breakfast. Today, Friday and Saturday from ll a.m. to 2 p.m. lunches will be served in !he basement area of the church. The menu COOLVILLE ·- Cindy Hyde was named weekly best weight;lo ss winner· <H Tuesday's meeting of TOPS (Take Otl Pounds Sensibly) Chapter #OH 20 13 . Coolville. There were 18 members present. Plan s were di sc ussed regarding October parades in Coolville and Tuppers Plai~ s and the upcoming fall rally. Leader Pat Snedden presented a program on the impor- Located at 111 E. 2nd Street Pomeroy, OH :.St,.,. ;,,. """ ",..tt ,,. . . ,..,.,.,_;,,.,,.,,,., (140) 992-1931 tance of breakfast. The group meets every Tuesday at Torch Baptisl Chufch. Weig ll -i n b frorn 5: 15 to 6: 15 p.m . with a meeting at 6:30. For information. call Snedden at 662 - ~6 ~ 3 or attend a free meeting . HEEL SAVINGS Greeting Cards ComPlete Stock 1/2 Price . Good Humor Cce Cream Bars.• Sandwl.c hes. CuPs 30°/o Off AmitY Billfolds Mens & Womens 1/2 Price Womens Coloi!nes & Gift Sets 20% Off, Timex WatcJles 30%.0FF Extra SPecial FridaY OnlY 50% OFF Russell Stover . Candy PumPkins Rei!.49¢ OnlY 34¢ Cold PoP 12oz.. HiUal Cii!arettes $26.05 Carton EverYdaY 29¢ +Tax (formerly of Mane Image) is wide-ranged anti include' chicken and noodle s aloog with several kinds . of sand wiches an side dishes : d on~ with dessert and soft J1ink , . . or carr y-o ut Dine.- in orders are offered for b!lth breakfast and lunch h\' call ing 992 -3172. - Hyde TOPS best loser C~n Owned & Operated by Shelly Baker PageA3 . ·I �- OPINIO·N ' The Daily Sentinel =The Daily Sentinel Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com 111 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich Gen.eral Manager-News Editor Congress slwll make no law respecting an establislrment of religion, or prohibititrg the free exercise thereof; or abridging tire freedom t?.l speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tile Gor,emmentfor a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S . .constitution READER'S VIEW Clarification Ti) make afoir judgement IJI'll r Editor: ~ l. uch :On 7 2002. an am<tzmg wom;m heroically gave her Ilk l!> '"I L' pc!lcll straugers from <1 selfish man who fathered her then l\\o "'".!hall vear-olu son. She was a great mother, dau~;litcJ. " ' tcr. LllUsin". nieCe. aunt anu fri end. Many people suffc1cd " lo" 11om ,th is one h,ttefu l deed :1' m not 11111111g to tell the community how great my aunt w;t'. hut ic lt 11.tppwpll.tte to do so to completely describe the q1artc1 I .till .1 hout h) .tddn:.· ~s . . On •\11~ I. ,, kller 1o the edi1or was pnnted that made my IHmli v's s.td Jncmonc s of th1 s cnme haunt our dreams once 1i10rc: I wo uld l1ke to mlorm the commumty of some of the fa·hlflc:tlloJJs 111 th.ll letter and ~1ve !he facts . First. the court, ILJ<lgcs .tnd 1,111 ycrs llt\olvcd iT, Jccidtng the pumshment of 1 t~ s hcn10u s c·11nte were h1ghl y respectable and to disgrace tlrem "cx!Jclltcly dJSJ espectful. Next. d lawyer cannot put his l'J JL" Jl\ un ps)clmlogJC.tl med1ca1ions Paxil and Zoloft as they .~c 11<0\ licensed \o uo so. They ;ue the exact same medication, L-xccpl une L·.t uses less s1de effects m some people. To take the two tP!.!L'thcl LUui J L-.n,,e ove rdose. ;A tu Zige deny1ng mollons made by a defense attorney does JMI 1 Jo i<~l c the defendam 's constitutional nghts. In my opmH~L !he nMn v. ,1s g1ven a more than fair tnal as the cnme was :tu~ TODAY IN HISTORY Tud.t) is Thu rsd.Jy. Sept. 22. the 265th ,day or' 2005 . The1e ;u e 100 da}s left in the year. Autumn arrives at 6:23 p m. EDT Tod,t) 's Highlighl in History On Sept 22. 1776. N.tthan Hale was hanged as a spy by the Bri!Jsh dunn g !he Rc,olutionaf) War. On 1111, d.11e· In 17K<J. Cnngre" au!h<orized the office of Postmaster(icncr.tl In 17'!2. the french Republic was pmLiatmed 'In 1'!27. Gene Tunney success tully defended his heavy1\''~ ltt h(IX\Ilg tn le agamst Jack Dempsey 111 the famous · hlng-L·oun!"· fig hi m Ch1 cago. Thou~hl lor Today. "One of the great lessons the fall of !he leal '!c.tc hes. I' thi s. Du yuur ~;ork well and then be IL'.tJ~ '" Jcpa n when God shall call .. . - Tryon Edwards. Amelll'.lll cicJgyman (1809-1894). LETTERS TO THE . EDITOR L,.,,,,, 1 rlw <cluor are lie/come. The.\ >lwuld be le» th(m 31HI " on!l ·\!/ leuen are .\l<bjecr to eclumg. musr be Signed. rmd 1111 lud1' number. No unsigned let. a~ ldrn·'\ tmd telephone . ren "!II he l"'hlj1hed Letters <hould be 111 good Ills/e. '" wldrt'"'"'< 1\\IIC\, nnt tJt.:' \ona!tties Leiters nfthanb to mgam .- a//o/11 Will t11<il1 id11al.> \Ill/ rwt be accepted fo r publicario11. r The Daily Sentinel I Rea der Services Correction Policy Our marn concern rn aU storres rs to be accurate ll you know of an errOl rn a story Cf3ll the newsroom at (740) 992- 2156 Our main number is (740) 992 ·2156. Department extensions are: News Ed1tor Cha rler e Hoeflich Ext 12 Reporter. Bnan Reed Ext 14 Reporter Beth Se,rgent Ext 13 (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every alternoon Monday through Fr1day 111 Court Street. Pome1oy Oh1o Second-class postage pa1d jlt Pomeroy Member· The Assocu:ued Press aM !he phm Newspaper AsSOCiatiOn Postmaster Send jtddress ~rrec t10ns to The Da1ly Senln""Jel, I l l Court Street. Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month . . . . . . . .'10 27 One year . .... . . . . .'123.24 Dally : . . . . . . . . . . . . .50' Senior Citizen rates Advertising One month ........ ... .sg _24 Outside Sates. Dave Hams Ext 15 . One year . . . . . . . . '103.90 Outside Sales. Brenda Dav1s, Ext 16 ~ should rmvt 1n advarce drnct ):lassJC trc. t JudY. Clark Ext 10 lo the Dally Sentinel No subscnptlon by' Circulation Otstrlc t Mgr.: Jason Panerson Ext 17· . .j:. I I Thursday, September 22, 2005 Compassionate conservatism 1s back , as part of President Bush's respon se to Hurricane Katrina. But h1s Thursday mght speech 1gnored one group especially afflicted : children The late st U.S. Census report shows that 12.5 perL'ent of all Americans li ve below the poverty line. up for the fourth stra1ght year. but that 18.4 perc ent of children are poor. includtng 33.6 percent of African -American chil dren . Loutstana 1s the state with the htghest percent age of d11ldren 111 poverty. an astounding 30 percent. The t 1gure tor New Orleans approaches 40 percent. one of the highest rates 111 the na\I0\1. Fully 75 percent of Lou1siana children are categom.ed as livmg in " low tncome · hou sehold ,. below 200 percent of poverty mcome. Ideo logica lly speaki ng , Bush's Katrina recovery etfort IS an amalgam partly "c ompd"ionate conservative," partly New Deal-styl e public works and partly boon s ro Bush's bltSJness-Republican constituency. Whe ther he can repa1r IllS tenuou s political standmg with the help of "one of the largest reconstruction efforts the world has ever see n" remams unclea r It 1s clear that the effort gtves hun a new opportunny to exerc 1se leadership 111 a cnSis. But both Democratic ' and Republican skeptic s are demanding he pay for the project either by canceling proposed tax cut s or hy postponing other domestic spe nding. He seems disinclined to do either. To his credit, Bush did Morton Kondracke ----· address the race-andpoverty aspect of the Katnna disaster 111 his Thur sday night speech , acknowl edging that "deep, perststent poverty in the Gu lf reg1u n .. . has roots in a hi story of rac1al discriminallon .. His answer was to revive a senes of "compassionate con se rvative" proposa ls largely ignored smce the admmistration became preoccupied with tax cuts, soc 1al -progra m spendmg restraint ,md foreign poli cy. Hts lead mniati ves are destgned to help poor people participate 111 a capital ISt CCO)tomy: a Gulf Opportunity Zone where tax bre,tks will encourage the creation of small businesses , Worker R'ecovery Accounts to help evacuees train for better jobs, and an Urban Homestead Act to give poor people a chance to own their homes In addttion, Bush characteri stically pointed to the nonprofit "armies of com passion'' that are helping evacuees, including the effort headed by former Presidents George H. W Bush and Bill Clinton. plu s another bein·g mounted by the USA Freedom Corps. an offiCe Bu sh created in the wake of the Sept. II . 200 I , terrori st attacks. What Bush ne~lected to mention was that 500,000 children have been diSplaced by Katrina. The Educatton Department has announced that No Child Left Behind requirements will be relaxed 111 school districts accep ting large numbers of evacuees, but other plans are tn doubt. Democrats, while gener- ally respond ing to Bush in a. harshly partisan manner. have correctly protested that thi s is a poor ume to cut Medicaid benefits, ~s Congressional Republicans are proposing . since di splaced poor fam ilies need medtcal care. One initiattve that Bush might have mentioned is Katrina's K1ds, an effort being organtzed by the USA Free'd om Corps to coord111ate voluntary agen cy serv1ces in communities where evacuee children are concentrated. The inittative combines effort s by United Way orgamzation s, Boys and Gtrl.s Clubs, YMCAs, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. U.S. Congress of Mayors and other gro ups to provide displaced children w1th five areas ot servtce - mentors or tutors . health checkups and immunizations, afterschool activities and day care, support at school and opportunities to volunteer. A coalllion of groups that serve youth also is push1ng a longer-term effort to pass the Federal Youth Coordination Act, co-sponsored by Reps . Tom Osborne, R-Neb., and Harold Ford Jr. , D-Tenn . It would have the executive branch ratiOnalize the 150 separate federal programs servmg youth, at a cost of nearly $50 billion a year. The sheer size of the Katrina rebuilding effort should be a spur to overall growth 111 the economy, which could help Bush politically once the humcane's immediate shocks are pas\. He said the federal government would pay most of the costs while local governments do the planning and local .workers get the jobs - a formula straight out of Franklin D. Roosevelt 's New Deal. In another demonstration of what's sometimes called " big government · conservati sm," Bu sh called for unspecified "greater federal authority and a broader role for the armed forces" in handlmg maJor disasters. At the same time, Bush is calling for easmg envi, ron mental regulations for the oil and gas industry and already has suspended the Davis -Bacon Act , freeing contractors from paying prevailing wage rates. No-bid contracts also will please bu siness constituents. Poliucally, Bush's speech is a step toward rep,alflng the hits he 's taken from Iraq casualties, high gas prices and Katrina missteps He was wtse to accept re sponstbility for federal failures; it 's a step that's proved helpful to polillcians from John F. Kennedy after the Bay of Pigs to Attorney General . Janet Reno after the 1993 Waco disa ster. But , as a second-term president with wamng powers of persuasion, what counts for Bush is whether hi s plan s actually deliver the goods, from rebuilding New Orleans to takmg care of the kids . (Morton Kondracke 1s execut11•e edllor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capiro/ Hill. ) General Manager Charlene Hoefhch Ext 12 mail permrtted 10 areas where home earner serviCe 1s available Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks '32 26 26 Weeks .'64 20 52 Weeks . '127 11 E·mat\; nel\os ~ myda,lysentmel com Web.,;_ www mydallysent.nel com I · -- Ouls\de 13 Weeks 26 Weeks . 52 Weeks Meigs County '53 55 '1 07 10 '2 14 21 Compassionate conservatism returns If you can believe n . "compassionate conservattsm" is back . Knocked sideways by public anger at the government's mept response to Humcane Katnna, Pre sident Bush delivered a televi sed speec h promising the moon to Gulf Coast residents left homeless and joble >s by the -storm . He a,dded heartentng word s about the role of racism in the regwn 's enduring poverty. Backlit by temporary spotlights Oown to New Orleans. Bush vowed to spare no expense in what he ealled "one of the large>t reconstruction efforts the world has ever seen." He added that "federal funds Will cover the great majority of the costs of repa1r.ing public lnfra>tructure 111 the dis as ter zone." Costs are esttmated a\ $200 billion . very roughly what the Un1 ted State s expects to spend m Iraq thi s yea r And here' s the beauty part : In th e short run. those billions will come mostl y from the gme rn ment ' of China and Saudi Arabia 111 the form o l Treasury Bond purch,tses Eventuall y. of c.ourse. the deb! mu s1 he repaid wi1h int e re st. but not while Bush JS prcs tdcn t Sweet. Pre "ed by ' reporter' for a ballpark estimate. the pres!de\11 shru gged Rebuilding after Katr ina. he said, would "cost whatever it cosb " He vowed not to rat se taxes . Unspec ified and improba ble spe ndin g cu ts will sup posedly make up the difference . Since Bu sh took office 200 1. govern me nt in spcnd111g has risen almost by a lh1rd , from $ 1 llll ml , Gene Lyons. lion to $2.48 trillion. Newsweek reports. He has never vetoed a spending bill. In recently signing a $286.4 billion , pork-laden tran sportation bill - $250 milli on to build a bndge from a town of 8,000 to an Island of 50 in a powerful Alaska congressman's di strict. for example - Bush prai sed him self for doing it !he ,..fi scally responsthle way." In stead of raising taxes. he'd borrowed the money. Bu sh "conservatism." see. is grasshopper conserval!sm . Party today, lei the ant> pay the caterer another day. Meanwhile, two littl e-known million aire -on ly tax cuts enacted 111 2001 will take effect next year. By removing ceiling,s on personal exempt.Jons and itemized dedu ct ions. the Center on Bud get and Poli cy Priori ttes calculates the y reduce income taxes fo r the top two -temh s of I percent of Americans $20.000 eayh. The ftve yca r budge t cost 1s $35 billi on. Wnh hundred s of thou'a nd s homeless and desti tute. do the >uper-r ich need n'' Then there's that GOP obse"10 n. th e So-caJJed "dea lh tax" repea l. It 's 'a lu a bl e on ly to heirs ll1kc Bush hun"le lf) who expec1 to 1nhenr. mulll million -dollar fo rtun es. Ju s I over I perce nt 0f inhentors paid any estate tax at all last year. Roughly one-quarter of the total collected came from estates of more than $20 million . The average estate tax paid in 2003, Treasury Department figures show, came to 17 percent. Middle-class-wage earner~ pay liig~er withholding taxe s. Furthermore, co ntrary to GOP propa ganda, most large estates consist of unrealized capital gains that have ne ve r been taxed at all. Keeping the estate tax could pay for Katrina all by it self. Instead. Bu s.h vows to ask Congress to make temporary tax qlls cnactea in 2001 for the wealthiest Americans permanent. Over a decade. that 's expected to cost an estimated $ 1 4 trillion at a time of record tleficll s. Can the nation afford it? Even congressiOnal Republi cans are getting nervou s. "We are not sure he know s what he is ge tting into:· a Hou se Republican told The New York Times. The newspait s source per said "requested anony'mity because of the potential consequences of publicly criticizmg the admini stra tion ." That '-s baSically the sa me reason White House' .aides repo~tedly feared interrupting Bu sh's vacation with bad new s about Katrina. Of course . Bu sh never know; what he' s getting Int o. One who mav know is Karl Ro ve·. the Machi ave lli an political operat11·e Bu sh ha s placed in charge of the rebuilding efforl. It 's reaso nable to assume that Rove nomi ltated htm sc lf. So far. the Whit e House has used Katnna as a smokescreen for the kmds of right-wing panaceas that kept the Gulf Coast region poor and polluted lo begin with: suspending federal laws requiring that government contractors pay fair wages, waiving aff1rmative-actipn rules , and proposing to lift environmental restrictions on the nation : s most toxic waterways. Expect more of the same . Just below the surface, moreover. ugly pass10ns sim mer. "Why are all these fat blacks laying around on cots sleeping while white people are lining up by the thousands to serve them meals???," a self-identified "conservative" wrote me . Si!llilar mass e-mail s are all over the Interne~ . Sadly, I fear they're one reaso n Bush's poll ratings dropped even further after last •week's address . Rove's entire career has been based upon divideand-conquer tactics rooted in racial and religious confl ict. Maybe he's . changed,. More likely, he hasn ' t. Meanwfiile, yet another · ,deadly hurncane churns westward across the Gulf of Mexico. Pray that it blows mto the Texas coast sou th 'of Corpus Christi , where there 's not much but cows and mesquite tree s to harm . (Arkansas DemocratGa ze rre co lumnist Gene Lyons is a llatwtralmagazine award winner and coauthor of ;· Th e Humirrg of the Pre'1 de111" (St. ' Ma11i11's Press. 2000). You car1 e-mail L.\ OIIS at geneIHml@~hcglo!Ja/.ner) . - Thursday, September 22, aara D. KriderClara D. Knder, 82, of Racine, died Wednesday in the Samt Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W Va Funeral arrangements are in the care of Cremeens Funeral Home, of Racine and will be announced later. · For the Record Divorce POMEROY ·- An action for divorce was til ed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Bradley A. Young, Middleport, against Stephanie D. Young, Bidwell. Dissolution POMEROY ~ A dissolution was granted 111 Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Joyce A Ritchie and Elton A. Ritchie. Foreclosure POMEROY -A foreclosure action was filed in Meig s County Common Pleas Court by Countrywide Home Loans, Inc., Plano , Tex., and others, against Paul Barthelmas, Pickerington, and others, allegmg default on a mortgage agreement in the amount of $78,397.77. Sentenced POMEROY- Elisha L. "Lacy" Dtckens was sentenced in Me1gs County Cummun Pleas Court to one year in prison, each, on counts of possession of drug s and trafficking in drugs, and l8 months on a count of aggravated !!Ssault. . James A. Westjohn was sentenced to 18-month terms on two counts of gross sexualtmposition. The sentence on the second count was suspended. Westjohn was ordered 'placed on community control upon release, and ordered to complete the Community CorrectiOns program. He was also ordered to seek alcohol counseling , placed on curfew, and ordered to complete 500 hours of commumty service. Dismissed POMEROY -A criminal action filed in Meig s County Common Pleas Court against Michael S. Will1ams was dismi ssed. ~ Debt from Page A1 Oct. 20 with a remaining balance of $11,700. Council President Stephen Houchins, who serves as the chairman of the finance committee , has urged council to retire the loan, and council voted earlier this year to use proceeds from the sale of modular office units at the Middleport High School prop,erty to pay on the loan's pnncipal. The loan was subject to a 2004 finding agamst the village by the Oh10 Auditor of State. In an audit report made public m January, the state auditor found that the . loan, while used exclustvely for payroll expenses, had been made under the guise of capital improvements, and said that misrepresentation could result in a loan default. Council also refinanced the $47,000 loan used to demolish tbe century-old Mark V building, owned by Kay Platter. in 2002. The buildjug, which had deteriorated Auction from Page A1 reported on leadership training for department heads planned for next week, and noted that next year ~he agency will be re-evaluated for national accreditation, first achi!)ved in '200 I. Shaver said that the Center has a new podium made by Howard Robinson in memory and was condemned by the vtllage. was demolished at vi II age expense after storm damage made it a safety hazard to passing traffic and pedestrians. The village has made interest payments only since that..time, and Platter has assumed no responsibility for repaying the loan . The bank has agreed to an mterest rate of 5.25 percent on the three-year loun, with $508 monthly payments and a balloon payment at the end of the loan period. Fiscal Officer Susan Baker said the village holds first hen position on the Platter property, which is mortgaged to Farmers Bank and Savn\gS Co Smce Platter's loan to the bank is m good standing, a foreclosure IS not likely, Howell said, and the only other means the village has of ,recoupmg its mvestment would be a forced tax sale by the county for back real estate taxes or collection of the loan amount when Platter sells the property. Present at the meeting were council members Houchins, Roger Manley, Robert Robinson, Jeff Peckham and Shawn Rice. of his wife, Vivmn . The trustees voted to name Betty Longennette of Long Bottom, and Bill Quickel of Pomeroy to fill two vacancies on the board. Carson Crow is filling the unexpired term of Bob Buck. Officers elected Mick . for 2006 were Davenport. president: Kathryn Hart, viCe president of personnel and fmance ; Alice Wolfe. v1ce president of program and evaluation; Judy Williams, secretary, and Ben Slawter, treasurer. meters, 395 of wh1ch are set up for three-quarter by fiveeighths inch lines wh1le the remaining five are for two from PageA1 inch lines installed for com· water tank which will be con- mercial use. Friel said meter pits and structed of steel with a "oncopper setters which the crete bottom. The tank will be elevated and require a meters sit upon should be booster, station to get the delivered later thi s week. Local company Jetters water up to the tank. · Excavatmg are subcontracting Stone~ate Construction of from Stonegate Construction Belpre IS the contractor for will be installing the well and ~e project and according t.o J1m Fnel from the village s pits and meters. Members of -;ngineering firm Linn and the Syracuse Water Board will Associates, the Dec. 17 com- be overseeing the installation pletion date for the entire and tracking With seri~ l num· bers how many meters have project may be delayed. actually been installed. Friel said tlte delays have to The new meters wtll have do with delivery of equipment. electronic read out s. However. the meter instalMembers of !he Syracu se lation is set to move forward Water Board wi II have a com· as planned . Stonegate reported that the puter in their vehicle with an village hils received the 400 antenna that allows rhem to Syracuse . www .mydailysentiilel.com 2005 Deaths Bush's Ka~rina plan ignores ·500, 000 displaced children th 1ng hut acciCJenlal. I lei! the com mumty 'S how know these things so a fair judgtnc· Jll ol the man who commttted thJS cnme in the place we L.li l home. a pl<~ce "e should be s~fe and happy in. .~ammv ;trkerman · Ruf/{//td • PageA4 ~ The Daily Sentinel • Page As ' Research indicates flu shots not as effective in elderly as had been believed Bv EMMA ROSS Control and Prevention sa1d the findin gs. publi s hed Thursday on the Web s1te of LONDON - A new analy- the Lancet medi<:al journal. sis of. 40 years of research do not change their recomprovides more ev 1dence that mendation th at e lderly peoflu shms are not ,\s effective ple get the shots in the elderly as commonly "There are a number of bel1eved . But health officials studtes published that report said older people should still on varying deg1ees of effecbe vaccinated. tiveness But there arc al so a The research, done by an Jut of studte s that pomt to the intern~tional collaboratiUn ul fact that the vacc1nes are sc1enttsts known as the effective in preventing the Cochrane Review Group. se ri ous compl• ca\ulns that found the vacct ne is only lead to hospitaliza tion s and about 28 percent effective death, and that 's an important when given to people ove1 note that we should never 65 . Older people are particu- !use sight of." smd Tom larly vulnerable to intluenza Skinner. a CDC spokesman. The findin gs are stmilar to '"If I had a loved one who those of a st udy done by U.S was in the h1gh risk group . I Nattonal lnslt lutes of Health would strongly recommend thai found tlu shots for the 'they get vaccinated,'" he said elderly in the Umtcd Stales In the study, re search ers had not saved lives. combmed the results of 64 However, the World studies and concluded that flu Health Organizalton and the shots reduced by 28 percent U.S. Cente1s for Dtsease the chance of an elderly perAP M EDICAL WR ITER son' ending up in a ho,pilal with mtluen za or pneumonia The results were better when the elderly peopfe lived 111 nursing homes "The ejlectivene» " thought to be hi gh. It IS assumed to be 70, go or 90 percem 111 the elderl y," sa1d the study 's leader. epJdemtol ' ugiSt Dr. Tom Jellcrson. The study shows " 1\ 's not,as elfec!J ve ... that needs to be d eaJIy presen!ed to uur ..:us tomers, not fudged .. Dr. Pascal James Imperato. community health director at the State Univers~ty of New York Down sta!e Medi ca l Center. satd It was 1101 surpri sing the va..:e11tC appeared to be lc" effect1 ve in eld..:rl y people livmg at honw tha11 111 those in nursing homes. People in nursing homes are under reg ula r medJcal. surveillance . and mrluenta mfec11ons can be eaSJ iy ven fied by tests. "This does not hold true for rhe elderly 111 !he communll\ . where o n ~ it<J s 10 rely l.trgeiy on a htstory ol com mg down v. ith the flu ." ltc 'a1d. "ThJS l11slory is olte11 mtsleadmg because people ,Jcqtllre u range of \l i ru..,e:--. wllH.: h can produce sy mploms s11nli .u to !he llu Ho""'"'· !hey wil l report h;1vmg !he nu .. Cal lmg !he l"cc11tc Jnetl'ectt vc muv 11 \l l he l.m 111 muny ca>e\ hc-cau s~ till' 1ll· ne:--.\ wu~ not 111fi UI...'I'I/a but an~r d1~eaw nul t ~u geteU by the vacc111e And II has long been known th.1t !he elderl y do nnt proJuce .t~lli ­ hodJes a:-. wel l <.h youngr r people whe n I'Ul'CIIla!ed which ma) p.utl y cxpla 111 the lower ertec.:I Jve ne..,..., rate..., Imperato s,11u. Whate veJ the explanalil11l . tlu shots do prov iJe some <.Iegree of pro!ection 10 !he el derl y ,10d do Jc"e n !he scveruy ol il lness. he sa1d Many more bodies expected to be unearthed in New Orleans as teams reach areas that were first to f1<0od Bv ADAM NOSSITER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW ORLEANS Se;\rchers smashed through doors in New Grleans on Wednesday, bnnging their hunt for the dead to homes that had been locked and to blocks lwdest hll by Katnria 's tlooding. Behind those doors. officials smd they expected a sharply escalating body count e'en as the overall death toll passed I ,000. "There st1ll could be qUJte a few, es pecw!ly 111 the dee pest .tloodcd areas ," sa1d U.S. Coast Guard Capt Jeffrey Pettttt, who is overseeing the retrieval of bodies. "Some of the hou ses, they haven 't been in yet "' OftJcials said searchers are begnmmg to tinct more chtldren. The death toll in Louisiana stood at 799 on Wednesday. AP Photo an increase of 153 bodie s A Flonda Task Force lmember·marks a house w1tl1 spray pa1nt to S1gn1fy 1t has been searched since the weekend and nearly for surv1vors and corpses. Wednesday 111 the 9th Ward Ill New Orleans The task force foun d no 80 percent ot th e I ,036 surv1ors or bod1es Ill this house. deathS attnbuted to Hurncane Katrina across the Gulf Coast water mark on the s1de of a Lt. Enc Baum "Drastic cir- trom Hurncane Rna. wiHch reg10n. Pettitt and other offi- home was enough to allow cumstances cdll for drastic was barrclmg acro~o,s the Gu lf measures." ' ol Mex1co tu1" 11d Texas cmls would nut speculate on them to go 111 . At one home, Capt. Edan Many homes are unsafe to New Ollean s M.1;n1 R<~ Y what lhe final tally could be. They said the effort could last Jacobs of the Miami-Dade Fire ell\er, while others Jay under Nagin renewed h1 s. pie,\ fci1 Department kicked at a door a piles of muck and debns residenh to get ou1 of the Lil y ~nother four to stx weeks A mand,llory e\ ,JL u,l\i on About 500 people are do?en times, then used a Some homes are so struc\uralinvolved in the search of sledgehammer The searchers, ly unsound they ,trc marked, order wa s 111 ef lc,·l lor !he locked homes. the thtrd and weartng specml masks to ward "Do nnt enter." and sccmmg- cnttrc east bank nl the most intense phase of the oft the mold and stench, some- ly evc1 y hou se has mold MISSISSippi. and so me )()() buses were st,mdmg by;\\ the Initially, times have to go to three dif- groW1ng Irom every surface. recovery effort The dJiliculty of g,ntgmg the co nvention cente1. but fe\\ authorities made a hasty ferent entrances before they sweep throu gh neighborhoods find one not blocked by refrig- number of dead 111 !hose neigh- seemed to be t.1king ad v,mborhoods will del.ty a linal tage Only one- person to Identify .the living and dead. erators or couches. officers and coumlor we~ks, smd Dr Lout s showed up 10 he cvacu,J\ ed That was lollowed by a door- · Poli ce to-door search, !hough locked National Guardsmen stood Cataldte. medi cal incidem Wednesda) mornmg. by. weapons read y.. as emac·,_ commander for LoutSJ.ma. The Army· Corps of doors were otf-l1mtts. "There's some folks uut there Engmeers conlmued pump· Previously. they had not a ted dogs Clfded . "We try not to destroy the we can't retrieve." he sdid . in~ the 11 ,1\ eJ lcf1 behmd b; entered unless they saw a body or heard someo ne homes. but we have to get He said the elderly appea1 KUtrina and readvinc ~th e mstde. Now, even a high . in side," said ftre departmem · to make up the bulk of the Cit\·.., lraL'ttlf t'J k·\ t.?.e ,\,,tem. dead but tMt searchers also in ·c.~ . . e the nl'\\ . . rorm ·h.)ok .1 are beginning to lind more sh Llrp turn ,md t.trge tt' d Lou JsJ,In.l E n !.! tn~ c l ..., \\arncd children "That 's tough." he sa1d. res!dcms !ltat the p.nched-u p POMEROY - A new tea- funmes1. One can be brought 111 As the body retne\'al from le1 ces can only h.mdk up 10 lure of Riverle st iht s year IS from home or made on the spot Katrina ac·celcr;ttcd. the city () lll\..' ht: ., of 1.1111 .111d a 'wrm the Meigs County Master wllh materials provided. . prepared for a new threal stu ge nf 10 to l ~ IL'L'I will also be a largest There Gardeners harvest festival show tube stageu m the Coun vegetable conte>t to mclude e Strce\ m1111-park from I0 a m largest tom,\lo. largest pump" I h.td In ~" b.Jck 10 loo l-. ,1\ kin. talleS! corn . largest potato 4 p.m. Satu rday. !he map to 'pul II hack Several alltvittes will he to and l,trgcst squash . In addtlogc!ha... Miller laughcJ ca1ried out in the ,,ge cale- 1\on there will be freak veg.lbOUI •h h 0\\fl !"~Cl'lll Jc..,..,{)Jl from PageA1 gones of I to 19 years old and etable contesl. A fall flower 111 Me1g ... Co unt y H1 .., to r~ ctnd 20 and up. accnrdmg to Lula spec uncn show will also ' be feaiured wJth the vanelies of Katnna but thai ts an\llltcr m.1po~r~tph~ . Tohan, ·a master gardener The puu k.l hc 11 ccklv 1JsThere will he a scare crow dahlias. zi nnia~. and mums ht story lesson . Miller also s,nJ !here we no '" .md 11eld 1nrs .trc p.tn ol .1 stuf1ing contest with prizes to Vases will be provtded two pteces that ,rre .Jl!Sl ,II, ~c on i ,J r~c r cllort to lc.1ch dt !ld ren Judging on all of the actJVIbe awarued m both age catedhnut \\here tht' \ liH~· the puzzle jus! like on the m.tp gones for sc,triest. prettie,t, and ties will be held at noon I Harvest festival set for Saturday History pick up the actual water usage readmgs via the .mten na according to Fnel. Once all the meters are installed some rc"dcnts whu pay a llat tee should expect a rat se in their water bill whtdt will be based on actual usage. The Svracuse Water Board has been workmg w1th Me1gs County Grants Admm1strator Jean Trusse ll and the Meigs County Cummtsston tu secure grand fundmg for the pr ojecl. TruS'ell said as of now the wale! board has been .1ppro' ed f01 $248,000 in Oh1o Public Wo1ks funds and $239.600 in Com,;JUnily Dc\'elopn\ent Block Gr,mt sewer and water fund, . Tmssell added th,11 !he water boatd has ,llso applied for $100.000 in Appalachian Reg1onal : Commi ssiOn grant funds but tlt.Jt her office has not receJ\ed linally appro\\11 for !hat yet. The remainder of rhe monev will h.1Vt' to be borrowed by the water ho,trd LADIES NIQHT Every Friday 10-2 Super Drink Specials • Monday 4 Karaoke Tuesday- 2005-2006 Season Tickets · ' ~~ Open Pool Table Wednesday - 4 outstandmg concerts and musical revues I V·A•L •L•E • Y ~ :_E: R..: , : _E - ~ jl Fine & Performing Arts Center University of Rio Grande Adult $55 Sen~ or $50 Students to age I B S25 To order, call now Mei s Coun 949-2454 ' ,•. • Drink ~pecials. Happy Hour Nightly Monda)' - Saturda)' 4:00- 7:00 �.' -The Daily Sentinel PageA6 CoMMUNi'I'Y Thursday, September 22,2005 • -=-- FAMILY MEDICINE - Anemia treatments vary · ~ one size doe sf! 't fit all POMEROY Mei~ s County Recorder Kay Hrll reponed the following trans· fers of real estate: Doris V. Fick 10 Steven E. • Question: My doctor says not eat enough foods that are Horner, Lari ssa L. Horner, am· anemic. and now she high in iron, like dark. green deed. Chester. .wants 10 do a bunch of tests. I vege tables, red meat, · dried Kimberly L Bahr, Howard thought all women were ane- fruits (apricots, prunes and N. Bahr. io Steven E. Homer. mic from their periods. Why raisins). lentils and beans. Larissa · L. Horner. deed, Another type of anemia is Chester. <.:an 'I I just take s_ome iron without having more tests'' macrocytic anemia. This is Don K. Grueser. Janet S. Answer: Contrary to popu- caused by a deficiency of Grueser. to Kimbe rly L. lar beliefs. most women do either vitamin B-12 or folic Romine, Jody L. Gum. NOT become anemic from acid . Low B-12 anemia is Kenneth Sean Grueser, deed, · their periods, and it sounds also called pernicious ane- Sulton.Raymond Clair Cassady, like you have a ve ry good mi a. Two common causes of deceased . .to Jason Clair doctor who wants to be thclr- this are an extremely poor Ca~sady, cenilicate of transough. There are many dirter- diet anj gastric .- bypass · ent types of anemia, all with surgery. The B vi tamins are fer, Orange. Ronald G. Jacobs. Alice L. different causes. To tr~at it absorbed in the gastrointestiJacobs, 10 Tuppers . Pl ai nsproperly yo u· have to know nal tmct, so if a large part of the kind · of anemia you are yo ur · intestine , has been Chester Water District, right way, Chester. bypassed. you will not absorb ofAnna dealing with. Jane Slater, Marshall It might hel p to stan out enough B vi tamins. Low B- .Slater, to Kenneth R. Hossler. wit h a simple definitio n. 12 levels are also someti mes Jill A Hossler, deed. Bedford. Anem ia occurs when vo ur seen. in those who follow a Todd Davidson. Stephanie blood doesn' t h.. ve enough strict vegetarian diet On the· Davidson, to Jack Arlen hemoglol;l in - a sullstanc·e other hand, low folic acid is Minor, Nancy Minor, deed , you r body ma nufact ures fro m caused by not eating enough Columbia. the iron in your diet. The fruits and vegetables. .Pamela Bentz, Timothy hemog lobi n in yo ur blood Anemia can be caused by Bentz, to Bank One, sheriff's he lps red blood cells carry chroni c disease. Chronic deed, Pomeroy Village. oxyge n from "yo ur lungs to all renal disease, some connecRoy Franklin Parker to tive tissue disorders, cancer, Pauline Parker, affidavit , pans of your bo,l)'. The symptoms of crncmia and low 'thyroid hormones Chester. James Lan guell , Shelly vary dependi'ng on the type fre quently are associated and .seve rit y. They ca n with anemia. Also. there are Langue II Sinclair. to Hemlock include: · fa tigue. wea kness. so me uncommon types · 6f Grove Christian Church, not doin g we ll in work or anem ia that occur when yo ur deed, Bedford. Frances B. Goeglein to school. low body tempera- body breaks down iIs own Stale of Ohio Department of ture, pale skin. rapid hean- red blood ce lls . Finally there Transportation. ' deed. . beat. shortne ss of breath. 11 a type of anemia that is Salisbury. chest. pain. dizziness. irri - gepetic and can be inherited. Roger E. Leifheit, Lenom F tabi lity. numbness or coldSo as you can see, treating Leifheit, Roger E. Leifheit ness in your hanus and feet. anemia is not a "one size fits Estate, Lenora F. Leifheit and· headache. Not everyone all " proposition . Know ing Estate; to State of Ohio wit h anem ia will have all the type and cause of ·your Depanment of Transportation, these symptoms , but if anemia is crucial for proper deed, Salisbury. U)ltreated .- you may develop care. Once your test results Farie M. Cole to State of more of ,them wi th the· pas- are back. your physician can Ohio Department of sage oftime .. and they may be counsel you about dietary . Transportation , deed, · more pronounced. adjustme nts and other treat- Salisbury. . Now. let's look specifica ll y ment options . Mae Carroll, deceased, Nora M. Carroll , to Rubv at some of the causes and · Family Medicine® is a King, affidavit, Rutland. types of anemia. The must Fannie Mac, Federal common type of anemia in weekly column. To submit ad ults is iron deficiency ane- questions, write to Martha A. National Mortgage Corp., to mia. (IDA). While it can Simpson, D.O. , · M.B.A., Butcher Adventures, LLC, sometimes be caused by very Ohio Uni~ersity College of deed, Village of Pomeroy. George W. Diddle, tteavy menstrual bleed ing. it Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. can occur as the result of any Box 110, Athens, Ohio deceased, Perry Diddle, type of blood loss. To make 45701, or via e-mail to read- deceased, Fannie Bell Fount :t hi s diagnosis. your doctor erquestions @familymedi- Diddl e, deceased, Hersc hel ;may ask for blood tests ·to cinenews.org. .Medical infor- Diddle,.. deceased, Jessie :determine the amount of iron mation-in thi.f column is pro- Harri s Diddle, decelased, C hessie Diddl e. deceased, :in yo ur blood. She may al so . vided as an educational ser- Alpha Cottrill , deceased, wa nt you to test your stoo l to vice only. It does not replace William biddle, decelased, s_ee if yo u are having bleed- · the judgment of your per- Helen Newman Diddle, .ing from your gastrointesti- sonal physician, who should Maude biddle, deceased, ·nal tract. <~ be relied on to diagnose and Russell Marrison, deceased, ; People with ulcers can lose recommend treatment for Flora Estelle Walton Diddle, ·enough blood to deve lop any medical conditions. Past Lavonne Bradshaw, Don ·I_DA . This type of anemia is columns are available online · Cottrill, deceased, Lawrence also seen in people with ve ry at www.familymedicine- P. Lisle, Margaret Cottrill, _poor dietary habits who do news.org. deceased, Rosetta Lisle Redovian, Bruce Cottrill, James W. Lisle, Sharon Cottrill, Belle Barham Diddle, Craig Cottrill , Floyd Diddle, deceased, Belly Diddle Martin, deceased, Naomi Diddle London, Mary Diddle Cundiff, Kenneth W. Diddle, Lisle, Beatrice Diddle deceased, Carol · Diddle POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. a passion for wntrng. The Osborne, David E. Diddle, :_ Are yo u a writer who group, which is open to the Jerry Gene Diddle, Herman 'wants curren t information on public. meets each Thursday Martin, deceased, Mary se lf-publishing'! If so, you'· from 2 to 4 p.m. Magdalene Diddle, Anna · will want to hearthe presentaSome members write for Grace Diddle Oiler, Lon :tion by book designer Mark publication : others write sole- Tucker, deceased, Maude ·Phillips at today\ meeting of ly for personal pleasure. At Diddle Busch, deceased, :the Wannabe Writers. The meetings, discussions are held Elmer Busch, deceased, :meeting will be held from 2-4 on writing fiction, memoirs, Harold Bu sch, deceased, Parent Busch, :p.m. at the Mason County poetry and essays. Exercises Virginia deceased, Jessie Walton, Library in Point Plea~ ant. · are offered to help writers deceased, George Walton, Phillips. a Point Pleasant improve their skills. deceased, Ceci l Walton. nati ve. ha s · worked .with Paula Blevins; a member of deceased, Mildred Walton .books for more than 15 years the group, recently published Springer, G l ady~ Walton, · :as both a des igner and pub- 'her third novel which she will Walton, Leo :li shcr. A graduate o f Ohio publicly introduc.e at a "book deceased, deceased, Arthur · Walton , State Uni ve rsity, h~ will dis- shower" to be held Sunday, deceased, Alberta Walton, cuss how to successfully Sept. 25. from 2 to 4 p.m. at Eli'zabeth Laughlin. deceased, '_'package" a book for sale. the Gallipoli s Convention and Delbert Morris, deceased, His Web site at Vi sitors Bureau. The new Dorothy . Keeper Walton, www.markphillips.com gives book, "This I know," is Book. deceased, Dortha Diddle examples of hi s work and hi s Ill in the For Hymn Mystery Morrison. James Oiler, Mary services. Series. Margaret Oiler Brown, Flora Wannabe Writers is an Food. kids activities and Estella Walton . deceased, organization of men and prizes will be featured at the Jessie Walton. deceased. to women from the Ga llipoli s- event, which is free and open DaVid E. Dicldle, affida vit, Point Pleasant area who share to the public. Sulton. :Self-publishing topic of writers' ,meeting Firm that lost $215 million says _state officials understood risk MEIGS (OUNIY LAND 1RANSFERS POS'I'ED. davit, Chester. Helen Diddle. Lavonne Gas, easement, Chester. Geraldine Halley to Jay James D. Louk s, Sharo n Marrson Bradshaw. Naomi Diddle London: Naomi K. Hall , Jr., Jay Hall, Jr. Tl'usl. Louk>, to Carol A. Taylor, Mary Jane Armes, deed, Diddle London, Howard deed, Salisbury. Bradshaw, Lawrence P. Lisle, David Cox, Aimee Cox, 10 Sutton. Rosena Lisle Redovian, Dusty r. Hash, Anne Molly William Burke. Evereu James W. Lisle , Jerry G. Hash, Benja min R. Hash. Calaway, to Kevin D. Frith, Diddle, Carol Diddle Theresa M. Hash , deed. · Cary R. Frith, deed, Orange .. Osborne, Kenneth W. Diddle, · Village of. Pomeroy. Deutsche Bank, Bankers James Oiler, Alberta Walton, Ethel G. Shastee n. Tru st co.. Long Beac h Virginia Parent, Cecilia Lisle, deceased, to April Smith, Ray Mortgage Co .. to Jeffrey Q . John Redovian, Patsy Lisle, N. Shasteen. John L. Pauerson. Teresa L Patterson. Cynthia Diddle, Pau~ . Shastee n, certificate of trans- deed. Village of Pomeroy. Osborne, William Cundiff. fer, Village of Pomeroy. ' Paul Black to Donald Bruce David E. Diddle, Margaret Bobby Lyons, Jr., Norma E. Neigler. deed. Suuon. Elizabeth Oiler, Daryl . Lyons, Douglas Carl Lyons, Karen Rebecca Smith, Tim Frederick Oiler, Daryl Mary L Lyons. to Christopher · d F F' k J ·' d L. Smith. Richar . IC , (. , Frederick Brown, Mildred ·T. wo11·e, uee . A K F' k 10 G Patricia Jami sM to Stacie . nncne ay · tc '• ary Walton Springer, Mary Diddle Griffith , Juan ita M. Griffith, Cundiff, Mary Margaret Oiler Marie Watson, deed. deed. Chester. · Brown , to David E. Diddle, Lebanon. · Raymond · J. Fowler. Patsy John T. Williams. Robert L. affidavit, Suuon. R. Fow ler. to Robert K. . Williams. to Timothy E. Sharon Courill. Craig Cottrill, Paula J. Cottrill , to Young, Sharon M. Young, Smith, deed, Salisbury. David E. Diddle, deed, ·deed. Rutland. William Facemyer, Dennis Sutton. James W. Heaton. Helen J. Facemyer. · Jr. , Chef')'l Bruce Cottrill to David E. Heaton. to Philip Moxley, Facemyer. Cynthia Facemyer, Diddle, deed, Sutton. Frances Moxley. deed, to Willi'am Facemyer, Cheryl Eichin~er, June Chester. Paul Facemyer, deed, Bedford . Eichinger, to Vicki A. Hanson. James Eddie Darst to·Anna Walter Mortgage Co. to deed, Salisbury. David M'. Pierce. Sabra L Mae Darsi, deed, Columbia. , Barry R. Jackson, Heidi M. Davidson. deed, Rutland. · Todd M. 'Price. Shelly A. Jackson, 10 TP-CWD, right of · Carro ll H. White, Joyce Price, to Keith A. Hannal:t, way, Athens County. White , to Keith H. White, Meleah J. Hannah , deed, SBC Ohio 10 Armo A. Jackie S. White, deed, Letart. Scipio. . Stansbury, G.H. Stansbury, Beneficial Ohio . Inc.. Arthur A. Davi s to Joan Ann partial release of easement, Benefic ial Mort age Co. of Lockhart. Joan Ann Beatty, Middleport Village. Ohio. to Paulena Hendricks. affidavit. Ernest A. Hyatt, Linda J. Thomas E. Hawley. deed, Joan ann· Lockhart, Joan Hyau, to Patricia! A Woirol , Village of Pomeroy. Ann Be any. Edward , E. Paul C. Wuirol, deed, Rutland. . Raymond F. Johnso n, Beatty, to Teddy Russell Ralph W. Anderson. Patricia Dorothy M. Johnson. to 0 b d d s orne. dee·d . 01 ·rve. , A. Anderson to Randy ,K. Ch . . . R R rna · ogers, ee · Joan Ann Lockhart , Joan nst Pyles. deed, Racine Oli~. · · Kevin P. Holter to TP- Ann Beany, Edward E. Village/Sutton. Beatty, to Joan Ann Beatty. John Fisher, Jr. to Columbus CWD, rig ht of way, Sunon. Southern Power, right of way, James D. White 10 TP- Edward E. Beatty, deed. Oli ve. Chester. CWD, right of way, Bedford . Fannie Mae, Federal Bernard P. LaValley, Jr. to Dwight D. Hill , · Lorna J. Columbus Southern Power, Hill , to TP-CWD, ri ght of National Mongage Corp. to right of way, SuttOn. way, Letart. Larry E. Hoffman. Laverna ' Pamela L. Darst to Patricia A, Ma11in. Ernest M. Hoffman .. de:ed. Village .9 f Columbus Southern Power, · H.- Martin, Jr. , to TP-C WD. Middleport. · right of way, Chester. right of way. Olive. Ron G. Scheer, Dorothy A. Mauhew W. Ral ston to Sue Eshelman to TP-CWD, Scheer, to Steven J. Pape'r, Co lumbus Southern Power, right of way, Orange. Rebecca A. Paper, deed, . ri ght of way, Letart. James N. Smith, Constance Sal isbury. · Matthew -S. Hensley, Edna C. Smith, to TP-CWD, right Steven J. Paper, Rebecca A M. Hensley, Roger Riebel , of way, Bedford. Pape. to Ron G. Scheer, Robin Riebel, to Columbus Pamela L Dursuo TP- Dorothy A. Scheer, deed, Southern Power, right of way, CWD, right of way, Chester. .Salisbury. Chester. Richard Coleman , An ne Fre E. State-n.- H. Janet(e Michael Bullis, Tracy Goss, to TP-CWD, right .of Staten. 10 Jeffery A. Barton. Bullis, to Columbus Southern · way, Bedford . · Wendy R. B;lrton, dee<;!. Power, right of way, Letart. Tony L Welch , deceased. · Olive. Federal Home Loan Luther p Smith. Mary E. Mortgage Corp. to Jerry W. Gwenne D. Welch, Gwenne Grady, to Baer Builders and Smith. to Cheryl A Smith, Colmer, Barbara M. Colmer, Devdopers, sheriff's deed, deed. Rutland. deed, Rutland. · Peggy Mu sser, Dennis Belly' H. Boggs to Thomas Village of Middleport. Richard A. Hagerty, Musser. to Conseco Finance L. Boggs, Michelle Price, Dorothy Hagerty, to Steven Servicing Corp., Green Tree Georgia Boggs, deed , Olive. M. Hagerty, Su san D. ·Servicing. sheriff's deed, Gary Mitch, d_eceased, to Hagerty, deed, Co lu mbia. · Sandra Mitch, affidavit. Patrick D. Wood, deceased, Pomeroy Village . S andr~ Mitch to David Cox , Finance Servicing Charles W. Roberts, Jr., C Conseco G T S .. Aimee Cox, deed, Village of to A~lber K. Roberts, deed, orp., reen ree erv1cmg Pomeroy. Village of Pomeroy. Corp .. Green Tree Servicirig, Sam Hicks, Jr., Paularene Wells Fargo Bank, Option to Green Tree Serv1cmg, dee~. Hicks, to Joseph J. Fonner, One Mortgage Cor.. to Lois L Pomeroy Vrll~e. . . Rhonda. G. Fortner; deed, Shane, deed, Village of ' Roben H. Bratton, Jamc~ L. Rutland. Middleport. Bratton,. Jamce L. ~ 1ese kmg. Richard A Kikel , deceased, Duane F. Stanley to Harold deed, M1ddlepo11 V1llage. to Starline Jeri Kiker , affi- D. Graham, Janet K. Graham. Tracy M. Noms, Tracy M. davit, Scipio. deed, Scipio. . · Hupp, William E. Hupp, to D. Pamela Bentz, Timothy Charles R. Ransom, Bonnie Rya n Norri s, deed, Raci ne Bentz, to Ocwen Federal , Bank, sheriff's deed, Village J. Ransom, to Christopher S. Village. Graham, deed, Letart. · · Alfred Thomas Wal sh to · of Middleport. Leonard F. Erwin , deceased, Eli zH beth E. Walsh, deed, Michael Willford, Bettie A. to Georgia Ruth Erwin, affiColumbia. Willford, to Charlotte VanMeter, deed, Rutland. Keith Romine, Kimberly L Romine, to Travis J. Abbot!, deed, Bedford. Pomeroy Cliffs, Ltd ., to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, agreement, Village of Pomeroy. Pomeroy Cliffs, Ltd. ; to Secretary of HOU'si ng and Urban Development, agreement, Village of Pomeroy. Pomeroy Cliffs, Ltd ., to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development. agreement, Village of Pomeroy. Pomeroy Cliffs, Ltd., to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, . agreement, Village of Pomeroy. Waldo C. Boggs to Donna 0. Boggs, affidavit, Letart. Donna 0 . Boggs to Carol Elaine Jones, Jo Ann Greenberg, deed, Letait. James W. Heaton, ·Helen J. Heaton, to Rainbow Oil and Thomas ·- ,,ra:n Do It Center 446-2002 QUALJTY :::1 !II I-S00-2 1Hl-+tlll'i or tl 'I I • , I I~.Jtll hh7-~~ss • , , r: ~ •: ·. . ·\. ·· COLUMBUS (AP) - A firm that lost $2 15 million in a state investme nt last year •said in court filings that top ·officials at the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation anderstood the ri sks of the ,hedge fund, which invali dates any fraud claims. MDL Capital Management of Pi!! sburgh responded Monday in U.S. District Court in Columbus to a lawsuit filed by Ohio Attorney General Jim Petro to recover the mone y lost fro m the $355 million hedge-fund invest " me n!. In the filings. the linn asked the court to dismi ss Petro' s claims. Petro filed the civil lawsuit against MDL Hnd eight othe,r •defendants in June, saying they committed fraud , breach of :contract and other violations. "If . thi s case proceeds, which it should not, the. evidence will make it abundantly clear that the senior officials . of the bureau knew and under- ~tood the nature of its investment," MDL's filing says. ... MDL also accuses elected .and appoi11ted officials of using the lawsuit to provide .''political cover" as the 2006 ~ lections· approach. Petro, a Republican who is Eric Kuwana, the lead attor, runn ing for governor, said he ney for MDL and Lay from the will respond to the filing in Washington law linn Panon court. Boggs, told The Co lumbus ''This case is about whether . Dispatch that MDL "was in the defendants lived up to regular contact by telephone, their contractual obligations e-mail, mail and in person with to a state age ncy and thei r top people at ·BWC about duty to comply with our exactly where and how th is state's securities laws," Petro money was invested." · said in a release. "It's our In the filing , MDL says the posi\ion and our client's posi- - fu nd has been singled out for tion that they did not.". blame because of the controIn the lawsuit, Petro said versy surrounding the ·MDL chairman and chief bureau 's dealings with executive Mark Lay lied e mbattl ed Repuplican coi n about the degree to which the dealer Tom Noe. fu nd had exposed the state "The Bureau's investment funds to ri sk, clai ming it had deci sions have been placed leveraged about 900 percent under incredible scrutiny of the fund' s assets; when the due initially and mostly to evidence showed the risk was un related investments in close to I ,900 percent. things such as rare coins." the The contract allowed only filing says. 150 percent, accord ing to At least $13 million has been Petro's lawsuit. reponed missing from the coin MDL argues the agreement fund Noe once managed. ·set borrowing limits only as a · The firm is also asking the guideline, which could be court to di smiss claims against chan ged. two of its Pennsylvania direcThe contract with MDL . tors, who it says were not per: was .~ i g ned by the bureau's sonally involved in business former chief financial officer, transactions in Ohio. Directors Terry Gasper, who resigned in in Bermuda, where the hedge October and is being investi- fund was based, are also gated by the state inspector requesting that claims against general, official s have said. them be thrown out. Thursday, September 22,2005 Local Weather Today's Forecast ' FBI says suspect in three fatal shootings redeemed pawned pistol ·- .~ Bv TERRY KINNEY City/Region High ! l ow temps Forecast lor Thursday,.Sept. 22 Toledo• 84' I !i9" Youngstown,. 83' I 56' -~ 83~ 157' ~ Manslletd • . Dayton • ~-- - *Columbua 88' 161 ' L....:) 85' 160' ~ ~ Cincinnati • 90' 159' ~ t..__::) Portsmouth • . 90' I sao ~ 2005 Weather Underground • AP projects may suffer as fund runs dey . Local Stocks J Thursday... Mostl y sunny.' Widespread dense fog in the morning. Highs in the upper 80s. South Winds around 5 mph ... Beconiing southwest in the afternoon. Thursday night ... Mostly "~--------------------------~------------------ clear in the evening .. .Then partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms ... COLUMBUS (AP) - A Pickaway County has used after midnight Lows in the Communities fear ,~ hrinkin g state transportation the money to help bankroll lower 60s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph in the fu'nd is threatening to put the loss of highway fund large-scale projects. One evening ... Becoming light and bra~ es on some highwayprojec't involved a $ 1.5 mi lvariable. Chance of rain 30 ' improvement proj ects SHRINKING FUND: lion straighte ning and widenpercent. .wound Ohio. A federal tran sportation ing of four miles ol" a highFriday... Partly cloudy with ., . The Toll Revenue Credit fund Ohio commtmities way that' included replacing a chance of showers and thunfund has shriveled from $800 use to help bankroll highthree bridges. Not as warm with derstorms. million to $300 million , with way-improvement projects "We'd have been hard put is evaporating. . 'the remaining money com.to have done that proj,ct had highs in the upper 70s. West WHY: The Toll mined to approved projects we not gotten the credit," winds around 5 mph... Revenue Credit fund is ·'through 2008, said Lindsay Parker said. "It's a huge help Beconiing north in the ·afteractually . a federal credit Mendicino. spokeswoman ·to us as a small county noon. Chance of rain 40 pergiven to the state for the for the Ohio Department of because . we just don 't have cent Friday night ... Panly Ohio Turnpike. But the .Transportation . $ I 50.000 or $300,000 just cloudy. A chance of showers credit and the money that ,, "We don't like telling peositting around." comes with it is winding ple we don't know how to fix Robert Lawler, head of and thunderstorms in the down because impr oven yet, but we want them to transportation for the Midments to the turnpike are · know right now this is a Ohio Regional Planning nearly complete. r.roblem," Mendicino said. Commission, said the change . IMPACT: The money 'We will do everything we won't affect many projects has been used to pay all or can to help them." his agency is coordinating in part of the 20 percent local The fund is actually a federFranklin and Delaware counshare of federally funded al government credit for the ties because the agency dis·Ohio Turnpike that pays for . road projects. Local comcourages municipalities from munities fear that 'loss of improvements along its 241 tapping the credit the monev will mean ·miles using revenue from tolls. "We think it's beuer for fewer projects, such as . That's coming 10 an end, local government to inake resurfacing, hi ghway however, because turnpike so me commitment of their bridge widening and ..improvements and the credit revenues ," Lawler · said. replacement. generated are nearly com'That way, they will onl'y (1lete. About 9.0 percent of the . . pursue projects they really )I'Ork on a third-lane addition often used the credit for its want." to the turnpike is finished . own share of projects as well. However, he said there are l,rnprovements )'Jill continue, "That's going to be a bi g nearly two dozen other propullback of fund s th.at a lot jeers on the books for 2006to but not on a large scale. · · For several years, the state of us were usi ng," Pickaway 2009 that were ex pected to transportation department County Engineer Robert tap th e toll fund . That tapped the fund to pay pan or Parke r said . " It's going to includes work on U.S. 23 as · all the required 20 percent mean that you're not going well as resurfac ing on local share of federally fund- to be able 10 do as m any Int erstate 71 and bridge projects ." · " painting on 1-270. ~d road projec~s . The state ~ghway I PageA7 OHIO The Daily Sentinel evening .. .Then a slight chance of showers and ·!hunderstorm s . afte r midnight. · Lows in the mid 50s. Northeast wi nds around 5 mph . Chance of rain 40 percent 'Saturday through Sunday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows in the lower 60s. Sunday night ... Partly cloudy in the eyening ...Then becoming mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and !hunderstorms. Lows in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 50 petcent. Mohday ... Mostly cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s. Monday nighl... Partly cloudy and cooler with lows in the upper 40s. Thesday through Wednesday... Mostly clear. . Highs in the lower 70s. Lows in the upp~r 40s. ACI- 67.88 AEP-39 Akzo- 41.86 Ashland Inc. - 52.15 AT&T -19.72 BLI-10.60 Bob Evans - 22.49 BorgWarner - 55.62 CENX- 23.13 Champion - 4.16 Charming Shops 10.48 City Holding- 35.52 Col- 46.51 DG -18.41 . DuPont - 39.01 Federal Mogul - .41 USB- 28.85 Gannett - 66.25 General Electric 33.55 GKNLY- 4.95 Harley Davidson 49.08 JPM- 34.01 Kroger - 20.11 Ltd. -19.31 NSC -38.34 Oak Hill Financial 30.45 0\/B- 25.30 BBT- 39.19 Peoples - 26.53 Pepsico - 54.02 Premier - 13.25 Rockwell - 52.18 Rocky Boots - 30.03 RD Shell - 65.44 SBC- 23.94 Sears - 115.15 Wai-Mart - 42.49 Wendy's- 43.75 Worthington - 18.70 Daily stock reports an~ the_4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions; provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. We'll run your cla~ified line ad to sell your Boat, Camper, Motorcycle, 4- Wheeler, Van,' Pick-Up Truck, or Automobile for the low price of oniJ $25.00. This special is only available to private, non-commercial individuals. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER -2' CINCINNATI - The head ·of the FBI office in Cincinnati We'll run your classified line ad in 25 conSecutive editions of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, . yo iced anger as authorities ~- continued to search : Wednesday for a suspect in ' the shooting deaths of an ' Ohio teenager and two conve, nience store clerks in Indiana. • "This is ' the coward who · murdered a 1.3-year-old girl," ; Special Agent in Charge : Stanley Borgia said, holding . · a wanted tl yer showing ; Melvin Keeling, 43, of subur• ban Loveland Park. "Justice demands that ·)lie catch him ' right away." · · The FBI said Keeling ; recently redeemed a Glock . : .40-caliber handgun from a · Cincinnati -are<\ pawn shop. : But Borgia and local officials declined to say if that . was the gun used in : Monday 's shootings. . Katelind Caudill , 13, was · shot about 6:45 a.m. at her : grandmother's · home in ' Loveland Park, about' 25 : miles northeast of Cincinnati. · · Her grandmother said she heard two shots, found her : granddaughter and called 911 . : The bodies of Li sa Kendall . ' 29, and Kendora Furr, 38, , ' were found abOut Jour hours ; later by a cusiomenl'd-con' venience story in Remington, ' fnd. · Keeling was identified : from a surveillance camera in ' the store. • ·~ Indiana state police ·said :Seeling 's van was found ~arly Thesday about 60 !niles - the Pomeroy Sentinel and the Point Plwant Register. Your ad will reach mer 13,500 homes. In addition, your ad will appear in our weekly Tn Co unt~ Marketplace . which .iS delivered . to 17,000 homes. If you sell your vehicle within 25 da)S, just call . and we'll cancel your ad, if your nhiclc djdn't sell, just call prior to the end of 25 days and we'·ll extend your ad another 25 days. ······ ........... ... '" ····" .. '" ***You must call prior to the end of initial 25 day period to Cll:tend. ***Limited to one, 25 day extension. (Maximum of 50 da~·s) ***Classified ad limill.'<l to 15 words or less. . . ***25t! for each additional word over IS '"·ords. ***Typographical corrections must be made within first 3 days of publication . , AP Photo FBI special agent Stanley Borgia holds a wanted poster for Melvin . Keeling during ·a news conference Wednesday in Cincinnat i. Keeling is suspected of killing a 13-year-<~ld girl in Ohio , and two convenie nce store clerks in Indiana. away in Gary, Ind . The search for Keeling was concentrating on th e C hi ~ago-Gary area, Borgia said. The shooting spree may . stem from a call to the Warren County sheriff's office Saturday night regarding a possible child molestation. Sheriff Tom Ariss said deteetivel' interviewed the family of th6 alleged vic tim, and identified Keeling as a possible suspect Keeling was nQt found Saturday night or Sunday, Ariss said, and detectives were never able to talk to him about the sex allegations. On Monday afternoon. about seven hours aher. Caudill was shot, detectives filed complaints in Mason Municipal Court charging Keeling with two counts of mpe and 24 counts of gross sexual imposition. · Family members of the girl said Keeling confronted Caudi ll, whom he may have believed made th.e complaint or !lad knowledge of the allegations. Ari ss said he was. not aware of any such confronta.ti on. and did not know if ,Kee ling knew of the sex cri me allegations. ***Only one Item per classified ad. ***Pre-payment Is Required and non -refundable. ***Available only to private, non-commercial indh·iduals. Call us today at 304~675·1333 or 740-992-2155 or 740·446·2342 [br @allipoli$1.Dailp ~ribunr Igil I]_ [IJr l)omt ~lr,1sant i\rgt~IL'r . 740·446·2342 l 304-675·1333 • ' The DailySentinel 40·992·21 55". �OVP leaders, Page B2 Southern sean:hes for secon~ win, Page B2 The Extra Point, Page B3 ' Area League Standings, Page B3 Page AS • The Daily Sentinel , www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, September 22, ·2oos Riverfestoffers cruises and contests~ music. and more First annual BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM . ' POMEROY - Put a little fun into your l!fe thi s weekend by attendmg the 2005 Sternwheel Riverfest where you can do everything from taking a cruise aboard a sternwheeler to kicking back in the amphitheater and enjoying some fine entertainment. · T~e theme is "Rally By rhe River" and John Mu ss~r. chairman, reports that more than a dozen stcrnwhee1ers are expected to ·begin coming info the levee on Wednesday. Activities will begin at 6:30 p.m. Thutsday with the annual fire truck ~arade and opening ceremony and won't stop until Saturday night when the Mudfork Blues Band takes the stage for a two-hour concert. During the band's intermission at 9 p.m., there will be a giant fire-works display. • On both Friday and Saturday. The Rubel of Belpre will be in Pomeroy to provide hour-long cruises. On Friday, the schedule calls for the stemwheeler to leave the dock for river cruises at 4:30, 6, 7:30 and 9 p.m., while on Saturday cruises are set for 1:30. 3. 4:30 and 6 p.m., concluding with a special fireworks cruise at 8 p.m. Kicking off entertainment File photo on Thursday night at. 7:30 Boats from sternwheelers to pleasure craft are expected to fill the docks near the Pomeroy levee for this 'Year's Rlverfest. The with a program of music will Sternwheeler Rubel of Belpre will be In to provide cruises both Friday and Saturday. Afireworks cruise is planned for Saturday night. be "popular Middleport vocalist Katie Reed. Friday's activ- according to MusseF, who Hurricane Katrina victims at of the Calliope, Myron leg contest will be held on the Duffield of Middleport, giv- stage. Again this year, the ities will get underway at 1 suggests that units just .show 7:05p.m. at the levee. p.m. with a performance by . up-at 9:30a.m. on the lot near The popular line throwing ing mini-concerts at 15 Pomeroy Eagles Club will the Meigs High School Band the old Pomeroy Junior High compelltion with trophies and minute intervals from noon to entertain the stemwheel capand its flag corps, followed by . School. He encourages prizes will begin at II :30 4 p.m. Entertainment in the tains with a dinner. The evening entertainment vocal and instrumental groups entries, like decorated · bicy- a.m., just as the chili cookoff amphitheater will include a -Standing Still at 6:30p.m.; c\es, horses, floats, antique contest gets underway on the band, Two River Junction, the to wrap up the 14th annual girl trio, Sternwheel festival will begin Paul Doeffinger at 7:30p.m.; cars and trucks, organizations upper parking lot. Mark Wood Parkersburg and the local rock band, and clowns. . will entertain the youngsters ShhhBang, and vocalist Pam at 6:30 p.m. with a show by the Rock New this year in the lineup with a fun show at noon and Hager. 'n Country Blitzkreig, at 9:30p.m. . The Pomeroy Merchants Cloggers, and performances A second parade will be of Saturday events wtll be ll ti,Je.n .wtlL&pc;nd the afternoon held at 10 a.m. Saturday for fall harvest show in the mini- - strolling"' thtough the crowd Association's duc!cy· ·-derby by country'" "Sili~er · ··:foey with prizes galore )¥il! gt;t Wilcoxon of Gallipolis and anything and everything park on Court Street from 10 makmg. _ammal sculptures .. except fire equipment. No a.m. to 4 p.m. and a balloon · Keepm~ the_afternoon al!ve underway at 4 p.m. and at Meigs County's own Mud(ork Blues 5:30, the popular men's sexy Band. registration is · required, launch m memory .?!-.. ~!(h,,~~S)~ . Will be the Kmg ~....~o-. •.,,t ' Stemwheel River Fest Rally by the River Friday . I p.m. - Meigs High School Band and Flag Corps. 4:30-5:30 p.m. - Sternwheel boat cruise. 6-7 p.m. - Stemwheel boat cruise. 6:30-7:30 p.m.- Still Standing. 7:30-8:30 p.m. - Stern wheel boat cruise. 7:30-9 p.m. - Paul Doeffinger. 9:30-10 p.m, - Sternwheel boat cruise. 9:30-1 I p.m. - Blitzkreig. Saturday 10 a.m.- Parade. · I 0 a.m.-4 p.m. -Fall Harvest Show, mini-park on Court Street · II a.m.-1 p.m.- Line throwing contest, 11 a.m.; registration, II :30 a.m.; competition begins. II a.m.-3 p.m.- Chili cook-off; winners . . .. announced at 4 p.m. Noon-12:30 p.m. - Mark Wood Fun Show. Noon-2:30 p.m. -Mark Wood Fun Show strolling through crowd "-:ith balloon sculptures .. Noon-4 p.m. - Myron Duffield, Kmg of the Calliope, playing every 15 minutes. · 1 p.m. - Stemwheel boat c,ruise. 1-2:30 p.m. -Two "River Junction. I :30-2:30 p.m. - Sternwheel boat cruise. 3-4 p.m. - Shhbang. 3-4 p.m. - Stem wheel boat cruise. 4 p.m. - Rubber duck race. 4:30-5:30 p.m.- Stern wheel boat cruise. 4:30-5:30 p.m.- Pam Hager. 5 p.m.- Captain's dinner, Pomeroy Eagles Club. . · 5:30-6:30 p.m.- Men's sexy leg contest. 6-7 p.m. - Sternwheel boat cruise. 6:30-7 p.m.- Rock 'n' Country Cloggers. 7:05-7:15 p.m.- Balloon launch in memory of Hurricane Katrina victims. 7:15-8:15 p.m. -Joey Wilcoxon. 8-10 p.m. -Stem wheel fireworks cruise. 8:~0-10:30 p.m.- Mtldfork Blues Band. 9 p.m. - F1reworks.. ' .. • ttc• kets avail.'• able a11ey .Art•tsts senes· ' T. V RIO GRANDE - Tickets for the · 2005-06 season of the Valley Artist Series are now available for purchase. A season ticket entitles the holder to attend four exciting concerts and unique programs, two in 2005 and two in 2006. According to Gary Stewart, Chairman of the Valley Artist Series Board, "This year's upcoming concerts and musicals are truly outstanding, as the season program indicates." The first will be the irresistible Neil Simon comedy, "The Odd Couple," presented three times: Oct. 14, 15 and 16. On Nov. 10, a, most unusual show of light, music and magic, "Luma," ' . will be on stage at the Fme and Performing Arts Center at the University of Rio Grande . . The 2006 season will open on Feb. r,:::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::;::::::::::;::::::;:==il · presented in the Alphus Christensen 28 with the appearance of '.'Amercord," a five-member internationally recognized singing group. from Germany. To close the season. the 38-member cast, direc\ from Broadway, wi·ll present the ever-popular musical "Mame" on March 26. "It's easy to see, the series has something for everyotJe. of all ages and mu sical interest." Stewart said. All of the concerts and plays will be HARDY FALL MUMS "Periect to plant or set on your porch or deck" Wide Selection to choose from! 1/4 mile north of 2400 Eastern Avenue , Pomeroy -Mason Bridge Galllpolls, Ohio Mason, West VIrginia Phone (740) 446-1711 Phcme (304) 773-5721 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Theatre at the Fine and Performing Arts Center on the campus of the University of Rio Grande. Stewart urges all those who find these concens appealing to purchase a season ticket at $55 per person, or $50 for senior citizens, and $25 for children up to age 18. Tickets for the individual concerts will be made available in advance of each concert, but the season· tickets provide a substantial savings. The Valley Artist Serie.s was formed in 1984 by merging the Rio Grande Family Artists Series and the Tri-County Community Concert Association. Volunteers from Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and Vinton counties in Ohio, and Mason County, W.Va., are actively promoting this outstanding series of unique drama and musical programs. eo.. fill, • • Thursday, September 22, 200-1 -------- Thursday 6:30 p.m. - Fire truck parade. 7 p.m. - Openipg ceremony, Pomeroy American Legion and Katie Reed. 7:30-8:30 p.m. - Katie Reed. Bl· The Daily Sentinel INSIDE a ·PraiseFest slated Sept. 24 0 Southeastern Ohio Edition STAFF REPORT AJook at the top football teams In Ohio's SOutheast District as voted by the Ohio Valley Publishing sports .staff. (Arst·plaoe votes In parenthesis) NEWSIJ'MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS The Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre is preparing for a major concert event. featuring three contemporary bands of praise and worship. PraiseFest 2005 will hold performances at 3 and -7 p.m., on Saturday, Sept. 24. PraiseFest 2005 will present three "up-and-coming" bands, each one offering their unique ministry of music. The event will offer performances from Crying Out Loud, Waiting for Iris and The Halo Effect. , Crying Out Loud hails from Charleston , W.Va . The five band members said .their goal "has and will continue to ~ to introduce and create <!h atmosphere of worship no matter the circumstance." The band has performed numer·ous concert events, large and small, across the U.S. Waiting for Iris band members Jesi and Jenna have been friends since kindergarten. Their music reflects their many shared experiences, triumphs . and disappointments. The band's ·"fresh melodies and innoVative harmonies create a wonderful framework for the slice of life, lyrics that look iu the many facets of love: life and faith." The Halo Effect is a· local musical merllorship for musicians and singers of all ages interested in participating in worship concerts and connecting with others to mentor or be mentored. It .started in 2005 and is cross-denominalional ministry. The band explains, "We use modern worship music and range from harder improvised rock flows ·to acoustic sets." "We are thrilled to offer these three outstanding, dedicated groups in our firstannual PraiseFest event," said Joseph Wright, director of The Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Ans Centre. "We · have seen an increase of interest in contemporary Christian music, especially among the younger crowd. This event will provide Christian music to appeal to all ages and backgrounds." The Ariel is encouraging . church youth groups to attend PraiseFest 2005. Groups of 10 or will be . offered a discount . on tickets purchased prior to THill 1. Logan Elm (3) 2. Ironton (3) 3 . Gallia Academy 4. Trimble · 5. Wheelersburg 6. Hillsboro (lie) Piketon logan 1 3 6 6 4 9 5 a.. 9. Portsmouth.west 10. Nelsonville-Vorl< 51 44 29 27 24 24 23 NR 17 8 11 Othert receJv~nc votH: Jackson 8, Valley 6, Zane Trace 5, Meigs 4, Miami Trace 3, Rock Hill 3, Fairfield Union 2. CNP SchEdule TVC Ohio Meigs wins TVC Ohio BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM BELPRE - Meigs golf won the Tri- Valley Conferer1Ce Ohio Division .championship after · Tuesday's impressive t;line-stroke win over the field at Oxbow Country Club. The Marauders, led · by Steven Stewart's. runnerup effort of 34, increased their season lead to nine points with a team score of 151. The Maroon .and Gold also have - one event left before completion of the Ohio Division. Cody Davidson followed with a 38 for MHS, while Jake Venoy and Kirk Legar completed · the team sc·ore with rounfls of 39 and. 40, respectively. Josh Venoy shot a 43 and Dan Bookman added a 46 to complete the Meigs' tri- · umph. Belpre finished second on the day with a score of 160 and currently tr~ils only Meigs in the season chase. Alexander placed third on the day with a 174, led Pleese SH Ohio, Bl Brad Sherman/OVP file The Meigs golf team captured the 2005 Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Divis ion championship Tuesday at Oxbow Country •Ctub in Belpre. MHS captured the crown in the ninth of 10 season events. GALL.IPOLIS -A schedule of upcoming ceHage Bl\d high SChool varsity $pOrting 8118niS invo lving 1e11m11 from Gdia, Meigs and Mason counll&s. Thuroday'a games · . Volloyt>lll Gallia Academy at Jackson, 5:15p.m. Rock HI~ at River Valley, 5:30p.m. Sool11 G~lla al Sl. Joe, 6 p.m. Trimble at Southern, 5:55 p.m. Meigs 01 Nelsonvile-'Mi, 6 p.m. Eastern at Waterbrd, 6 p.m. Great9f Beckley Chrsitian at Hannan, 6 p.m Soccor Aavenswocd at Point Pleasant, 5:30 p.m. Ironton St. Joe al Ohio Val~ Chrislian, 5:30 p.m. Gh1s Soccor Poinl Pleasarrt al Huntingloo St Joe, TI!A . Golf Gallia ·Academy; Point Pleasan1 at Wahama (Riverside). 4 p.m. . · Meigs a! Ironton. 4:30p.m. . Friday's- · Foolbsll Chilioolhe al GaJI~ Acadeiny Meigs 81 F,;riand Winfield at Poln1 Pleasant River Valley at Athens South GatHa at Miller Wahama at Buftalo Southern at Hannan Belpre at Eastern . Scccor Grace Christian .at Ohio valley Christian. 5:30 p.m. Valloyboll Grace CHristian al 011~ v~~ Christian, 5:30 p.m. Sports Briefs .' NFL Punt, Pass and Kick coming GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Departme.nt is sponsoring the NFL Gatorade Punt, Pass and · Kick competition. . The competition allows youngsters to showcase their talents in punting, passing and place-kicking with scores based on distance and accuracy. The event will be held at Memorial Field Saturday, Sept. 24 beginning at noon. Pre registration will begin II :30 a.m. It is free and open to boys and girls ages 8-15. Age classification is as of Dec. 31,2005 . . You may enter only one local competition, winners advance to the sectionals. • Scores will be determined by one punt, pass and kick. The distance and accuracy will be used to detennine the participant's score. The total score of each event will be added for the final score. • ·No football . shoes/cleats/turf shoes are allowed. Only gym shoes (soft sole) will be pennitted. No bare feet allowed. Failure to wear gym shoes will result in a . disqualification. • All equipment, other than shoes, needed for the competition will be provided by the school or hosting 11gency. Participants may not utilize their own equipment (tees or footballs). For more information, contad Brett Bostic at (740) 4416()22. FALL DECORATING , · Pumpkins · Gourds B(i)B'S... ·,Baled Straw· Fodder Shocks Corn· Fall Wreaths It» all- ifN" IJalt. · Indian ·· Seasonal Crafts Contact Information · Fu- (1.001446·3008 E41111- sportsOmydaitysentinel.com ~ B.-I -....,, Sports Ecltor (74()) 446-2342, el<l. 33 bSilerl!lllf'Omydallytnbune.com fJIGHfuu; fMIII. Bryt~n Welters, Sport• Writer (7.00) 446·2342 . axl 23 bwaltar&Omydailytribune.com Heerhl Lony Crum, Spom Wn..r OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 13C14) p75-1333 . • ,, 19 .lcrumOmydallyreglster.com . . . BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MVDAILYTRIBUNE .COM GALLIPOLIS Gallia Academy needed five gaines, but it proved it was the best team at Wednesday's tri-matc.h w i t h M ei g s and River Valley at GAHS . T h e BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTfiiBUNE.COM· BELPRE- Clo>e, but no cigar. That adage fit Southern's final run at the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Divi s ion golf title Tue sday at B 1 u e Angels. (9-2) battled with Golf. a .• -Trimble Meigs falls to host Angels, defeats River Valley · · claims Hocking golf crown Prep Volleyball . . ovC Championship (F'oltsrrlWh), 8:30a.m. the day of the show. . PraiseFest 2005 will perform Sept. 24 at 3 and 7 p.m. Stewart· added that 10 contact ihe All seats are reserved. Tickets closest representative in your immedi- are available for $10, $12 and ate area about season tickets, call $15. Group discounts are Robin Fowler in Jackson at (740) 286- available, when purchased in . advance. 9809; Carl Dahlberg in Wellston, The Ariel-Ann Carson (740) 384-2498; Lee Lee in Meigs Dater Performing Arts Centre County, (740) 949-2454; in Mason box office is located at 426 County, Terry Casto can be reached at Second Ave., Gallipolis. Box (304) 675-3491. office hours are Monday In Gallia County, calls may be through.Friday, 11 a.m. until2 made to Saundra Koby at (740) 446- p.m. The box office is also 9356 •. . Jan Th.aler at 446-4425, or- , open on Tuesday and Co_nme McNerl~n !II (740) 245- '7364. Thursday evenin,gs from 5 'The board IS very excited about until 8 p.m. Tickets may also the upcoming_ series and hopes to have be purchased over the phone .. a full house m attendance at each of during these hours. · these outstanding concerts," Stewart For more informari(m on said. Praise Fest 2005, o~any oftlii! For any additional information or upcoming events, call tlt.e to receive a brochure on the 2005:06 Ariel-Ann Carson Date"r Valley Artist Series, call 245-7364, or Performing Arts Centre at (800) 282-7201, extension 7364. (740) 446-2787. 01.48"' 18 Prav.VotH 2 55 PrEp Golf - T V C 0 h i o power Meigs to c I a i m closelycontested 25-20, 2 5 - 2 2 victory in the first match, then had Barr to rail y b a c k from a 1-0 deficit in the final match to fend off the Raiders 20-25, 25-8, 15-10 for the sweep. Felicia Close led the way against Meigs with nine points, five of which were aces, and also added 15 digs and seven kills. Kayla Perry led the GAHS n·et attack with I 0 kills and added 12 digs, whi.!e Katie Taylor passed out a team-high 12 assists. Alexis Geiger chipped in three blocks in the win over MHS. The Marauders (6-4) were led by Brittany · Hysell with· six points 0 Hysell Pluse see Meigs, Bl b 0 W T r i m b 1 e. Bryan Walters/photo Meigs senior Sam Cole (31) blasts one of her game-high seven kills past River Valley's Beth Payne (4) Wednesday at Gallia Academy High School. ending to tie for the .:hampionship. Southern 0 unn won the final battle by four strokes ... but lost the Hocking war by a single poini when the Tomcat s finish ed runner-up to claim 1he 2005 TVC Hocking crown. Brad Crouch was the final medalist with a one-over par effort of 37. pacing the 'Does to a team total of 168. Crouch edged out Ty Barrell by one shot. but Trimble's low-man helped lead THS 10 a .score of 172. . Defe'ndin g champion -· Eastern fini shed with a dis- Please see Hocking.' Bl Prep Football .;_ WEEk 5 - MarauderS must not look past Fairland BY BRAD ~HERMAN BSHERMAN@IMYOAILYTRIBUNE.CbM contmk Staggs brines a string .of 1hree 'straight ' 200yard ... p as~ lng gameS to the frav. PROCTORVILLE Don'r look now. but the Tri Valley Confere.n~e schedule is just around the comer. Seriou sly - don't look Staggs has piled up 856 vards. eight rouchdowns .and i1ine interceptions through four games; he chu~ks the ball is times pet game ~m now. ;werage . Thar's imporiant for Meig s · · Hi s fan11ite rarget is Sam . ·to remember as it travels to Huff (6-0. ·160). who was Proctorville this Friday to cuught 25 bulls for 381 YllfdS face Fairland in the final non- including 176 in last week's league game of the season. win o11:r Tolsiu (W.Va.). The Marauders. winners of Speedy Josh Joh nson (5-7, three in -a-row. can·t afford 'w 1351 has hcen a good complilook past the 1-3 Drugnn,. mcm hv catching 225' yards wtlll bring a plltent pa~ .-.i n~· \\ on h of paS~e s. game to the table. · While .the passi ng game - Even ufter the loss of Mike posts imprcssive·numbers. it Bryan Walters/OVP tile Hill to graduation. Fuirlai1tl·, ahme hasn·r been enough for Meigs quarterback Aa~on Story. left, looks to throw a pass downfield to Ty Wayland (13) dur- passitig"'gmnc hasn't missed a co1hisrem , uccess. Fairland Ing the first quarter of the River Valley game at Bob Roberts Field. Story is 3-0 as a starter this heat with Sl' nior· Rich Staggs year and has thrown for 136 yards on .1CJ.<lf-15 passing. Story has one touchdown throw. i.'i·fO<It-11. l.'i.'i pounds) at the Please see.Mereuders, Bl ' .. X Country" Club. T h e Tornadoes entered Tuesday .-,-..---:::-::---, need ing a first -place finish combined with a third-place �• .Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel sports writers and mat' ~~ match numbers compded by tne•r respective teams Rushing Att. TO Jarod Casey (M) Oavei'Oole(M) Bern1e Fulks (SG)· Curt Waugh iSGi Butch Marnhoul (S) 535 440 78 44 6 3 •37 373 55 42 6 4 358 287 63 1 30 49 3 Kris Gibbs (Wl 257 257 Terry Durst (E ) Jayme Haggeny (GA) Chris Edwards (RVI Travis Riffle (PP) •Alan Dye (HI Dustin Winters {GA) Brandon Wamer (PP) Bryce Honaker (El .KJrdan Pierce (E) · ~th . ' .Haner (GA} 'Wes1on Counts (S) ·steven Lambert [H) Scott Hunt (RV) Nathan Stafford (W) 31 4 255 229 226 51 32 41 3 ~ 224 41 5 210 177 166 38 26 41 2 2 0 156 148 139 129 30 26 20 38 3 2 2 3 117 35 1 r\HSTON. W.Va. - The Southern Tornadoes I 1-31 hope to keep two >lreab alive when they visit Hannan (0-4) Friday night in Ashton . dub in 2005. Hannan h<~s suffered four The Tornadoes hope to put togetheratwo-game· winn~ilg losses this season to Hamlin streak and hope to keep a (40:0) . Montcalm, Bishop lengthy Hannan losing streak DclOahue (30-0). and Burch . intact at 27 games. The Bun;h Bulldogs de fealed The Wildcats plan to cir- the 1· i>ll i n~ Hanmtn Wildcats cumvenl the Southern inten- · f foot ball team by a score o iions and pull off their fiN 50-12 in last Friday\ game. win of the season. thus endSouthern wi 11 have to ing a streak the Wildcat s would• rather ' for2e1. A watch for the open field runHannan win would also 'ning of Luke Edmonds. who avenge a 30~6 loS> from last also is an excellent kick · Racme · . retu rn man. Hannan has talseason to Sout hern 1n ent in the hacktield with Alan Coach Mike Wallace ha> had the Hannan offense pro- · Dye (also a good defensive . b Ul turnovers anu,, hack) Christian · Estep (quard UCJn2, ~ 'terb,Jck) , s· le\'C Lamben. untimely mistakes have kept the Wildcals out of the end Aaron Pay~e. and Zach zone. Likewise. the Hannan Sturgeon. Dye is capab le of defense has been suspect at getting yardage outside espetimes , but also improving cially .on sweep · plays and thmughout the year. once in the open is very fast. Southern ilas ,een a similar Carl Leap js the main receivfale in that it has produced er in an '>5.ffense that is pre>omc offensive number>. bui uominantlv a rushin2 made numerou> turnm·er> "' offense. · · ' Against Bishop Donahue well. The tunHn·e.rs . ha1e 1 Casey comp. AH. Y•rda Jeff Golden (GA) 62634 55926 346 22 289 17 21 269 2a6 12 136" 10 90 6 Brenton Clark. {W) Jortlan P1erce !E) Seth W•lliamson (SG) Bryan Morrow ( RV) Brandon Warner {PP) Aaron Story (M) Cory Shaffer (E) James Casto (PP J Ryan Chapman (Sl 57 26 TO lnt 6741 6841 45 3 5 41 5 5 .5 6 44 0 0 3B 15 11 16 13 2 1 1 1 2 0 2 0 0 5 Golde~ Receiving Player Chase Ord (W) Jayme Haggeny (GA) Shaphen Aobmson (GA) Dust1n McCombs (SG ) Trav1S R1Hte i PP) Terry Durst \Ef Bryce Honaker tEl Ryan Henry (AV ) MIChael Corde ll ( RV ) Brando n Fowler (W ) Kr1s Gibbs (Wl Coct;.· Gerl ach (E) Oernc"- Beaver i SG) Jared Casey (M.I Josh Buzzard (Ml Zak Oeel (RV i Wil l S lo~ e (PP) J,LJs!ln Saunoers (GA) Derek Veazey (W) . Jordan P1erce (E) Yards 328 312 237 191 Rec. 13 15 10 7 171 7 2 150 1, 0 141 a TO 2 2 2 3 2 107 8 0 106 8 0 94 3 1 67 63 4 3 0 1 57 6 2 48 48 4 3 0 2 46 3 0 46 39 • 2 0 36, 4 . 3 2 30 2 0 Han n a.n out gained its opponent 2511o - I 5 9 yards. In that game . Hann an had two 100-yard rushers in Dye (17-123) and Lamben (10-100). That plants the seed for opponents 10 fear both sides of the backfield. creating a double edge sword that Hanna11 has used to ,·Is advantage. Southern Coach Bob Grueser also has his injury pla 2 ued Tornadoes on the rise.~ Last week. Southern h d II b I ed atl ka Sophomo very we Ha lib anc k 3 ac · re a B utc h Marn hom 1ed wn · hac-J3 carries for 57 yards and nne dpassblreception . ' in Southern's . ou e overl1me wm .over Portsmoulh Notre Dame, 6 _0 ]a,t week. In a game that saw many heroes. Weston Counts crashed into the end zone through the Titan line from one yard outlo win the game. That play was set up by a run by Bulch Marnhout. 1vho dug Southern out of the hole. wi th a ' 19-yard run despite SPO RTS@' MYDAil'f' SE.NTI NE L.COM and four block;, and both Hysell and Samantha Cole ·. ~ad eight kills apiece . Cole ;<!so had three blocks and three points against the Angels. . Joey Haning finished ~vith a game- high ::!2 assists in the setbac k. Meigs rallied back in the second match against River Valley to claim a sweep by : cl:lunts of 25-9. 25-20. ·. - Amv Barr led MHS with i;ine -points against · the :Raiders. and both Cole and Hy se ll combined for 12 . Kills and six blocks. Meigs · finished the night 81·of-82 at the se rvice line . :- Beth Payne and Brooke Jay lor led RVHS with three point s apiece against the Maroon and Gold. while ~ndrea Flim led 1he net Hocking· from Page 81 appointing 189 to place· ·third on the day and season. : Bryan Harris finished second with a round of' 41 .ti>r S HS . . while Patrick Jphnson and Alex Hanley : rpunded our the scoring. · with scores of 43 and 47. . respectively. : Jacob Hunter fired a 49 :llfld Josh Smilh added 59 10 . c:onclude Southern's day. :Evan Dunn led the Eagles . \l'ith a 44. and 1\lichael ~wen followed· 1vith a 4 7. :Jacob Warner was one back · llf Owen at 48 and Ry an j'Jave concluded the team . score with a 50. . · ~ Kyle Edwards and Nathan · Carroll added rounds of 51 and 60. respectively, 10 complete the Green and . :White's day. h anack with six kills . 'Payne added three kills. with Taylor. Kari McFann. Kirsten Carter and Lauren Bing each .adding a kill to · the setback . In · the · final matchup between Gallia County rivals. River Valley proved to be the aggressor by opening with a 25-20 victory. ·From there. the ho sts responded with a 40-18 run that allowed GAHS to pull out the win. Perry led the victors with seven point s and Geiger added six kills, while Carmen Waugh paced the Silver and Black with seven points. Payne chipped· in nine kills in the loss. while Withee c~me up with a fo r e"ame-hioh e · 16 dios .e Gallia Academy . . River Valley 15-6) now falls 10 0-6 again" nonOhio Valley Conference opponehts. TUPPERS PLAINS - Thi s might be a good week to bet on the Eagles. , The ·annu al bird-name battle has Belpre traveling down Route . 7 10 face Ea;tern. with 'both teams in need of a football victo. ry. Kick -off is slated for 7:30 p.m. ill Ea>l Shade River Stadium. Belpre slarted the season with two straigh t vic tories, but since dropping an overtime heartbreaker to rival Williamstown in week three, has fallen off a bit arid now stands even al 2-2. Federal Hock ing handed Belpre a 20-13 lo ss Ia" Friday. · Eastern, on the other hand, is in need of any victory. Pat Newlllnd's club stands· at 0-4 Brad Sherman/OVP tile entering the fray - but is C·Om· Eastern football coach Pat Newland reacts to a . ··ing off arguably its best game of call durlng the second quarter of Saturday's 37· tile season in · a 37- 12 lo ss to 12 loss to Franklin Furnace Green. Green. Reae-h .3 Counties · · Waterford fini shed fourth with team tally of 208. and Miller (2181 edged out host Federal Hocking by one shot to claim fifth. ' In the final standings, , Trimble finishes the year with 45 season points. •• Southern earns Hockin g runner-up honors with 44. while EHS finishe.s the • repeal bid with 30 poinls . Waterford placed fourth with 17. beating out fifthplace Miller by ihree points for the season. Fed Hoc k did not· score a point in 10 ma"·he> and finished dead la st. Southern .u Hannan Soutbrrn at Hannan Southern' ar H .mrun Chillil-othc <It Gallia Academy ClulliuJthc Jt Gallja Academy TVC Hocking Golf Final Standiil~ ·Trimble Southern Eastern Waterford Miller Fed Hock Winfield Pomt (winnt>rs in h2l..d.l Brian Billings CC:ncr.1l Manager · R ecord: 23-17 Ld~t Wt·ck : :i-5 . (wiillll'TS in h2ld.) ' Southern ar Hannan .11 Ian McNemar Staff Writer Record: .14-6 L1st Wn.-k : l,J- 1 ( wmner~ in h.21.4) Spylhgrq ar H.mn.m Clullicutln.• .11 Plea~nt W1nfadd Jt Point Plrasam Jt . 45 44 30 · P 14 0 Jt Pl c J ~J ill lWi!r< at Wabama Walwm Wabamil Wahama " llllffallt '' l!!!.f!llli! :u Buffalo .11 Ri vcrVal!.:y Ri vcrVJ!It·y _Rm·r Va ll ey "&hrru J[~ Jt "A.t..M.w Sourb GaiUa South" Galli a ~~ Miller .11 South Gama Mi ller Jackson ~~ franklin Hei&hU Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's ! Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant R.egister, or ! Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run FQr FREE. In I The Tri-Co~nty Marketplace! Winfield Pomt at Milkr, · J•l· k~o n at" Erankljo Hejgbc:t Nelsonville-York <ttTnmhk NcJ.i4liWillc- York .11 Trimble Ndson-..·dk - Ynrk .1t Trjmble Eo~,tcrn BuAJln Mrin .11 Wmficld Jt Eo~~tcrn ,It Ednor Rel'o rd : 27- IJ La~t Wl'l·k: H - ~ (winner' in h!ililJ Jackson .11 C hlllh'"th l.' Jt Gallia Academy Wmticld W111f1l'ld Jt · Point Pleasant Ne(sonyjllr- York Jt Tf"imhl\! .11 Tri1nh k h.u.J.d.) "!'1Ltl)it'r LI 1 · ClHlht'\JdLe Hannan .11 ( ]l il] lc • oth< .l! Gallja Aradtm} dt Gama Academy ~~ pj,.,J,,un PtJliH EJ•tan \V,,hmtJ .lhaffillg. W,thml ,t .It .ll lllillhl.2 RL wrVAlln· Jt AthenS l-1.1\"ef \'.till'\" .11 Rivrr Valle\' South Ga!!ia ,JI Mi ll er Soutb Gallia .1t M,IJ,., South Gama &.h..tn1 Jackson Jackson .11 H ~tt-:ht~ fr.Jukhll Nd~o n \ · dlL·- York At .!t .-\ tht:ll' .If ~ ~ ~~ ~ L'I" .II' 1-ki!!:lll~ Erankljn Hei .. ht;, N el., mlvllll•- York '\/t•l"ui\"J ilr - Y11rk .11 Jrjmblt' Nebmwille- York J[ Tri1abll' .11 Trjmble Trimble Previous Champions- 200 I: Butch Cooper--- 2002: Butch Cooper--- 2003: Brad Sherman .:. 2004: Brad Sherman. ,.,.... Rt. 7) • llll!lpoUs, Dido SHENNIU (740) 4411-2484 ' Big-play Cavs coming to Gallia Academy Bv BRYAN WALTERS · BWAlTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Ohio's first capital clashe s with the 01' French City this Friday night as Chillicothe invades Gallia Academy for an important Week 5 football showdown at Memorial Field . Both the Cavaliers (2-2) and Blue Devils (3-1) are making their final tuneups fbr ;!005 league play, and neither has forgotten that they will be competing fur the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League South Division crown about a· year from now. And· since this weekend marks the · final non-conference go·around before CHS, Ironton, Portsmouth and Zanesville join the SEOAL next fall, Gallia Academy coach Matt Bokovitz knows that the Cavs are coming with something to prove. "Chillicothe is a good team. They are . very talented, very large and very fast," said Bokovitz. "Chillicothe lives for the big-play and it's going to be a tough challenge for our kids. We'll definitely have to step it up Friday." Chillicotl)e, 17-0 winners over GAHS last year at Herrnstein Field, currently : rides a two-game winning streak after • defeating Portsmouth (43-12) and Brad Sherman/OVP file Cincinnati Aiken (I 6-14 ). Those wins Gallia Academy wide receiver ~ Shaphen Robinson has the ball jarred loose by · have catapulted the Blue and White Ironton's Vernon Wilson (28) following a catch in the week 3 contest. Robinson and back to .500 after tough starts with the Blue Devils will take on Chillicothe this week at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. Division II defending · champion Brookhaven (48-7) and future brethren downs over the winning streak, and Defensively, CHS runs a 4-3 and it · Logan (29-23). Zane Trace transfer Anthony Hitchens, appears that final kinks have been . Defense has been the difference in the who tallied 1.156 yards and 18 touch- worked out. CHS turnaround, surrendering just 361 downs as a freshman last year, has Up fronl, the committee of Carter. yards of total offense ( 180.5 yards per chipped in 106 yards and ·a score on II Nguyen, Woodbridge. Neuer, Ray trie;. Hitchen s (5-10. 163 ) se rves more Simmons (6- 1, 304), Jalon Graves (6·2, game) over its last eight quaners. Blend in a talented trio of running as a flanker and will also line-up at wide 183), Austin Drewyor (6-4, 210) and Cbrbin Tanner (6- 1, 207) will'anchor the backs that have accounted for 70 percent receiver. of roughly 700 yards of total offense With that kind of focus on the ground defensive line. · over that same span and you begin .to game, first-year signal caller Chris Fogel, Chase Guysinger (5-10, 172), realize what the Blue Devils are prepar- Givens (fi-3, 195) has steadily shown Tyler Longpre (6-3 , 191) and Bry[ln l ing for defensively. signs of gr~wth in replacing Clint Dillon (6-1. 223) will collectively sec "Their backs are going to be quite a Au stin. · · .. time iu linebacker, 'and Bass, Hitchens, Givens is 7-of-18 passing with 125 Givens and Isaac Steele (6-0. 155) will challenge for our defense to " stop," Bokovitz commented. "Fogle is a horse yards over those two victories, including likely start in the secondary. at fullback, and both Bass and Hitchens · a 31-yard scoring strike to tight end On special teams, Givens poses an . are burners. And their quarterback. Tyrell Netter. Givens was· pi cked off interesting threat as punter and Joe · Givens, may the most dangerous of once last week against Aiken.. . Blankenship will handle the place-kickthem all." . · Netter (6- 1, 188) has three grabs for ing . . "Friday is goin g 10 be one of thus~ Cavs' senior tailback Kevin Bass (5- 77 yards and a touchdown over the last foot-9, ,168 pounds) has carried most of two weeks. ' games that we ' ll have to battle and play . the load during this stretch of success. Chillicothe has . size on its offensive . great team defense for fou r quarters. and accumulating 262 yards and three touch- line, literally, starting with third-year we'll have to get our scores when we : downs on 27 attempts. Bass, a three- starters Chris Carter (6-7. 352) and can get them," said Bokov itz. "O ur : year starter: had 195 yards and two Colton Shope (6-4, 281) at the tackles. ki cking and special teams will <~I so ilave · scores on II carries against Portsmouth Matt Dumbauld (5-10, 194) starts at 10 be really good. It 's going to be a re'alin the first half. · center, while Hien Nguyen (6-1, 258) ly good challenge for us." Andrew Fogle (5-.10, 202)1las added and Tyler Woodbridg e (5- 10, 2 13) · Ki ck-off at Memorial Field is slated 21 totes for 123 yards .and three touch· should round out the interior at guard. for 7:30p.m. bJ Expanded Glance · Southeastern Ohio Athletic League · · Gatlia Academy JacKson Logan Athens Warren Manetta SEOAL W-L PF 0·0 000 0·0 000 0-0 000 0-0 000 0-0 000 0-0 000 Last week Waverly 55, Athens 12 Galha Academy 44 , Point 12 Jackson 17, Ironton 7 Logan 23, Zanesville 20 1 Parkersburg South 40, Mari(;ltta 6 Meigs 29,.Warren 7 PA 000 000 000 000 000 000 W-l 3·, 3:1 3·1 1-3 1-3. 0-4 · ALL PF 130 61 76 . 93 56 . 29 PA 88 30 71 159 96 . 134 Friday's games River Valley at Athens Chillicothe at Galtia Academy Jackson at Franklin Heights Gahanna Unco ln at Logan Dublin Jerome at Marietta Chesapeake at Warren (Sat.) Ohio Valley Conference ovc W-L PF 0·0 000 0·0 000 ~ 0·0 000 Coal Grove South Poinl Rock Hill Chesapeake Fairland River Val ley 0·0 0·0 0·0 ALL W..L PF "PA 120 94 3·1 114 3·1 84 2·2 139 68 PA 000 000 000 1·3 1·3 1·3 000 000 000 000 000 000 71 65 52 110 120 140 Last week Friday's games VaHey 32, Chesapeake 12 • Vinton County at Coal Grove Cqal Grove 50. Sciotoville 26 Meigs at Fairland Fairland 27, Tolsla 13 River Valley at Athens Weflston at Rock Hill Alexander 41, River Valley 8 Portsmouth Wesl 40. Rock Hill 21 South Point at Northwest South 29, Greenup Co. 26 Chesapeake at Warrell (Sat.) . Point . Tri-Valley Conference Ohio DIVIsion TVC P~ W-L PF Meigs Alexander Belpre 0·0 0·0 0·0 000 000 000 000 000 000 Nelsonvil le -York 0-0 000 000 0-0 000 000 Wellston • Vinlon County o-o Trimble Waterlord Federal Hock!ng Southern Eastern Miller W·L ' 3·1 ooo oob Hocking Division W-L PF PA· 0·0 000 000 0·0 000 000 o-o Ooo ooo 0·0 000 000 0·0 000 000 0-0 000 000 ALL PF PA 117 70 2·2 2·2 2·2 91 98 110 95 0·4 27 W·L 4·0 3·1 PF 134 PA 25 97 79 2·2 51 65 1·3 0·4 0· 4 18 59 54 200 18 129 2·2" 67 75 76 77 95 Friday 's games Federal HOCking at AleJCahder 'Belpre at Eastern Meigs at Fairland Nelsonville- York at Tnmble V~n!on County at Coal Grove Wellston a1 R.oek Hilt Souttl Galha at M1ller Soutllern at Hannan Waterlofd at Parkersburg CathOliC Last week 41 . River vauey a . Federal Hock1ng 20. Belpre 13 Meigs 29. Warren 7 Crooks11iHe 26. Nelsonville-York I 4 Minford 20. Vinton County 13 Wellston 55. Oak Hill21 Green 37 , Eastern 12 Zanesville Rosecrans 35, Miller 6 Southern 6, Noire Dame 0 20T Tnmble 34. Wahama 19 Waterfo rd 31, Fort Frye 12 Ale~<ander Cardinal Conference Wayne Poca Pt. Pleasant Herbert Hoover Winfield Logan Sisson11i1le CARDINAL W· l PF PA 2-0 99 . 32 2·0 1·0 1·1 35 19 49 19 0 6~87 0·2 13 47 0·3 i2 62 1- 1 L.att week Gallia Academy 44. Point 12 Herbel1 Hoover 33. Logan 0 Poca 38, Oak Hill 10 Wayne 62, Winfield 16 , 3B ALL · W· L PF 4-0 170 . 38 83 43 3·1 1·3 64 3·1 124 2·2 . 72 1·3 65 0·3 i2 . PA 103 62 92 126 62 -::riitav's games Winfield at Point Pleasant Clay County at Herbert Hoover Logan at Chapmanv111e Sissonville at WAyne Non-League Soulh Gallia Wahama Hannan W•L 3·1 2-2 0· 4 ' Last week Burch 50. Hannan 12 Trimble 34. Wahama 19 Symmes Valley 48, South Gallia 26 ALL PF . PA 124 96 ' 92 72 30 164 Frld&Y's games Southern at Hannan · Wahama at Buftalo South Galha at M1ller • :Marauders fromPage81 ©allipolis Dailp [nbunr The Daily Sentinel l3oint l9lrasant !egtster l._. -.~~!.~~.~~·-·.·-. -·...:-..~~!.~:.~~.-··-. _:__. _!.~. ~:.1~.-·._:_.J I Wjnfie!d .11 Wllltid,l Jt Pojnt Plraunt Point Pleasant I Belpre .11 fr.lllklll l Ne!Jonvme- York 111 Soythern Jt HJnn.m Jt H;mn.ln · R ,.,, ,rd ~'! -II ' I N\Vn·k 11 I l \\"lllth' r ~ 111 .b.Ql.d L.m Week : S-5 (\\ mnns Cr.mdt· '\I ) ]{ Ill Rt" cord· ::! l - I 'J . Soythrrn WJhJIII,l ,It 1lYfU12 Fr~nklin H t·1~dm P.q~lll..J{Of FJlrimd IW=- Jt Mill er lack1uit Oltlli'l'TiriYnr ~ JefT.Lanham Stacey Brewer Nt·w~ Hannan · ' Mr.i£1 :., Pojnt Plrasallt Tim Maloney \nurh crn .If Gal!ia Academy South GaUia .11 . Dave Harris Ad. lleprt•sc nat l\'t' • R ecord: .H -7 LN Week : 10-0 {winnt~r~ 111 h2l.d.) Chitlll.:otht• Jt GaUja" ACildenn; ~,J Jf E.t~h~rn ,, Allwll = .It lhlttt l!dlzu ,Nelsonville- York ;U Irimblr Wmtich.l La'it Week : 7<) in hQW) {winner~ Soytbcrn H.um.ln GaUja Academy PoiQI Plraa;mt Charlie Shepherd 11.tginator . Re w rd : ) 11-IIJ .H .11 Eutcrn R.i~·~ rV.o~!l cy ' 1.1 Last Wet:k: '-J-1 l!dlzu I " (winners in hW.d} at E".1.srern I ! Larry Crum Sports Writer Re cant: 28- 12 Lbt Week : 5- 5 OVP Sports Editor Record: 32-8 lase Week : 7-3 (winners in hWd) Winfield at Pojgt Plcaynt r-··-··.- . - . -··-··-..- . - . -·-··-..- . - . -:----·-..-··-...-·-..-·1 = • Bryan Walters Sports Writt"r Record: 37-3 Mrili." F:i.iri&nd Ohio - .B rad Sherman CaUia Academy Green. which has .only lost to South Gallia. jumped out to a 140 leud before Eastern fought back with a pair of scores to make it 14-12. But the Bobcat s utilized some big plays to pull away. The big play is something that Eastern will have to stop this week as Bel pre features a lot a sk i.ll al the skill posi tions. The 37 points allowed was a season-low for the Eastern defen se. which is s1ill surrenderiDg 50 points per game on a1·erage . Senior quarterback Dustin Adams (5- foot -9. 165 pounds) leads the offen se. The athletic Adams is a good passer and run- . ner. and i> utilized frequently in coac h Bil l Cieslewski·s wing-T sc heme. Adams was a tailback last sea· son. Hi s main weapon in the P,assing game is spli t end Josh Harvey (64. 220). who co mbines good speed with jumping ability and is naturall y tall . and rem 'ained third w,ith 29 points . Vinton County is •. fourth with 18 points and · from Page 81 Alexander stays fifth with 1 II po ints. , The Buckeye s •• doubled their season output . t>y medalist W~llie' by scoring a point. .. Asikainen's · 33. Vinton Results from Pine Hill s • <;:ountY and :-.-elson,·ille- wdl be in Frida' ·s sport' ,. York . shot round> ·of 180 to edition of The Dail: tie , for fourth. while Sentinel. Wel,lston had !IS worst effort of the sea,on 11 ith ;J TVC Ohio Standings disapponting la,t place finthrough nine events ish of 189. ~leig~ now has -12 point' 42 Meigs for the 'ea,gn and had it' 33 Belpre cert!monial ~.~ rowmng Wellston 29 Wedne sdaY on II> home Vinton Co 18 turf. Pine Hill s Golf Cou>e . II ·Alexander Belpre currently 'i" ,ecNels-York 2 ond 11 it h. ~3 point'. whi le Wellston 2ained nothin~ . 0 UR j EI PERTS' BREAK D0 WN TI I S WEEK' S HI GH SCI 0 0 l f 0 0 TBAl L GAMEs: ; · Chmjcqthc at ,. • - stats ttuu Week 3 from Page 81 defense was outstandinBg. dd For Southern. u y oung had two sac ks, Butc Mamhmit had a sa~k. Weston Counts· had a' sack. and Dar1'n -reaford had a sack. Wes •· · . Riflle had an intercepuon and R:J, Leach had a fumble re covery. Ryan Donaldson ,·· Ch . c Teddy Brown, ns o~ar. Man Lehew, and M1ke Brown were also credited with great games. Mamhout had 17 all-purpose yards. In what looks like a fairly even match-up. Southern's momentum in coming off a big win may be the deciding fac tor. Game time is 7:30 · p.m. Friday in Ashton. Eastern still looking for first win against Belpre Ord STAFF REPORT Meigs drawing double coverage fronj.lhe ND defense . In lffiat game Counts carried 18 time' for 56 yards, and Mamhout was 23-58, and McKnight was 12-38 yards as SHS churned out I 53 yards on the grou nd and 24 in the air for 10 first downs. . 1 ND h d · . Mef~nwhtde. lath JUShl Tislx lrBsl d 0H'wns, a obulgd· 1tan ra c 77 d · oover N ram D c •or yar s m a otre arne . offense that netted JUSt a positive 4!1 . yards. Sou thern •s ·soulh Gama :11 Mill er 1 The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com 2005 ·. darkened 1he product ion of what has been an o f 1 e n exciting Southern BY Scorr WoLFE SPORTS CO'iRESPONDEJ\IT Passing PI oyer Thursday, September 22, Southern searches for second win at Hannan GALLIPOLIS - (Np Leaders is a hst ol the top offens.ve high school botball per· formers In the tAo(:OUnty ar~a. Players· statiStiCS are compiled try Ohio Valley PubliShing Yards 2005 Prep Football- Week 5 OVP Leaders (thru Week 4) - - - - - - ~'toyer Thursday, September 22, www .mydailysentinel.com : began the season with three straight losses before finally : breaking into the win column. One reason for the woes has been the Dragons' running ga me, or luck ther~of. The Lawrence Countians have netted just 196 yards on the ground thus far. but mu<·h of that is due to Staggs' negative 120 yards rushing because of quarterback sacks. Running back Adam Fuller. wno is abo a cupable receiver out of the backf1eld. has 244 yards on the seuson to lead the attack. Meanwhile , Meigs counters with a powerful running game that . features I he tri county's top two rushers in Jared Casey and Dave Poole. Casey leads tire way for the Mamuders with 535 yards and six touchdowns. while Poole has rumbled for 440 more and three scores. Meigs debuted at No. I I 111 the loaded Division IV. Region 15 computer ra1ings this week . On 1he horizon for Meigs arc TVC foes Wellston and Nels'""·iilc-York - two ' . games that will go a long way , in determining Meigs post" season chances. Both arc on the road . t ·--------- ------~ --·- ' MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS:~ Subscribe today. 992-2155 I �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 22, 2005 www.inydailysentinel.com Thursday, September 22, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com • Sentinel - 3Re tster CLASSIFIED ~rtbune - Wahama battles undefeated Bison Rebels on the rebound at Miller BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPOND£ NT RUFFAl 0. W Va - For thl: second week 111 a row, the Wah.1111.1 White Falcon tootb~ll II 111ust encounter an Uilbcatcn opponent when the Bend Area team travels to Butt,do on Fnday evemng to t~n~le w1th the f11th-ranked 13hon W.rham,, tumbled from a I ~th pl.ICC rank.ng among West V1rg1n1a Class A schools 10 the 21 sl pOSitiOJl thiS week lollowmg a 34-19 sc'lbac k to unbeaten Tnmble '!'he Wh1te Falcons are 2-2 o ~ the :-.ed~o n with w1ns over Federdl Ho~:kl ng .md Eastern wh ile chopp1ng 24 17 .md :14 - 1<J Jcusums to top ro~ted Wilildlllstown and Tnmble rcspectnc l) - smt .rlo:tmder he:td co.tc h M1kc S.m ye r, IMs d1spl.tyed .lfl cxp iOSJVC olfense th1 ou~hou t the 111 st tour conte sts ~>I the 2005 gn d campaign The Pu tn.un County dc~p1tc h,t\ 1ng, Jcpl.K:e :-.e\t:ll '-.1~1rtcrs ottcn..,~..: ~~ ~ I Vl'rd~ trH! H.'dlll to on 42 p(Hnt.., pt: r gd!llt: \~hd'C the BJ~on Lklc n'c '"' gl\ rng up II ~ Jllllllh to the uppcNllon llull.!lo lud littl e t1 ouhle Ill h .! ndlln~ CrU).tll V,tlley l'i2 - 12 i Du1,!1 140-Hi and Nol le Do~ me (42-6) dunng til ~ l1r'l three 1\Ccks o l the ~l'd"\llll hL:!O Jl' knm.:k111g liltl1 r.1nked F.lvcllevdlc 110111 the UlliJe.llClll,lllks by d • i-+- ! q mdt pn rn th ldtest en Loll ntl.'I • The BJSon s Jon 1 .1ppe.1r to h,i\C llll "ed .1 bedt Wllh ll S ollcn"vc .trsena l despllc loslllf! "'"' lu lt o l theu starters tn g1,tdu.I!JOll thus tar tnto the 21HI'l ,e.tson Sophomore qu .lltCib.Jck N1ck H.1rns (6lou t- 1, 20'1 pounds) has p1 oven to be mote th.m ,, C.tJldO le lCpi ,ICCillCIII dl tjUoll tctb,J~.:k v. 11h st:rl!ors Trav1s Dill 15- 111 17'11 .rnJ Do1V1d Rob1nson (b 2 170) ledd1ng the tc,un lrom then respcc liVC I Llll lll ll g_ ll'U~[\('f hd~..:k ,Uld \t\ Ide p<hJliOllS H.III IS ge nc~atcd .1 ld-yard dt11 e jtlst bel ole the ltrst halt ended l.tst v. eek to 1gnne the 81:..ons dlld Fo~yettcllllc went nn to ~\\ L'l cd 7-0 t:t.:tse d le.td Bulfao 22 un,tndf!.d lll s l the ~t:o t e p<llllts P1 rates after recovenng fumbles deep 1n Fayetteville terntory to set up two qUJck third penod scores and essenually put the game out of reach In the Fayetteville contest, Harns connected on 9-of-16 passes 101 167 yards and two touchdowns m add111on to runmng for 22 yards on the ground The sophomore signal caller tossed a 28 yard stnke to Dtll before addmg a 70-yard sconng pnch to Rohmson D1ll caught live p.1sses out of the backlleld tor 73 yards and was the g.1mcs lcadtng rusher w1th 77 yards 111 II carnes Robmson <:aught three passes lor 96 yards on the mght Jmnmg. Ham s and Dill tn the back11eld Will be semor lull back Kyle Chapman (5-8, 177) and semor runmng back Corey Legg (5-9, 175) Scmors John Young (5-9. Jl)4 ) and Jetf Coleman (6-1. 191 ) .tnchor the Ime along w1th JUnior Dame! Lupardas (5-9 250) As the 2005 gnd season .tpproaches 1ts m1dway point. tumor Brenton Clark, scmor Chdsc Ord and JUillor Kns G1bbs are the st.ltJSl!Cal leaders lor the Wh1te Fakons Cl.1rk has completed 27ot-66 passes on the season !01 559 yards and four touchdowns w1th Ord grabbmg 13 .tenals lor 328 yards and a pa1r ot s<:ores. Ord has also Intercepted four enemy passes and has returned one of those for a touchdov. n G1bbs IS ~ommg ofl h1s second ~:onsecutl\e 100-yard rus h111 g ga me follow1ng a st.111dout • perf01 mance o~g.umt Tnmble The JlllliOr nln llln g back· ran for I04 yards on the mght and scored .1 pmr of long-range touchdowns aga mst the Tomcats w1th ,191-yard k1ckoll return and an g().yard run !rom scnmmage G1bbs has scored 24 pomts on the year wh1le runnmg for a team h1gh 287 yo~rds m 30 carnes. Semor fullback Nathan Stafford h1s p1cked up 117 yards on the season Ill 35 tnes wh1le Clark has rushed \ BY BRAD SHERMAN Oltlo Vel/ley PUbllsllfng POll BSHERMAN®MY'DAILYTRIBUNE COM 0 CORNING - If the state football playoffs st,uted touay, Rebel F1eld would host a game But there are sull stx weeks lett 111 the season, and after South Galha's loss to Symmes Valley. , each of those rem.tmmg games are now cnllcal to the Rebels' postse<tson hopes Coach lusty Burleson' s troops try to contmue the1r march toward hiStory Fnday, as they make the lengthy tnp to Perry County to lace wmless M11ler K1ckoff IS slated for 7 30 p m A 48-26 loss to thetr arch nvals IdS! Fnday d1d hnle to dampen the spmts ot the Rebels, who may be commg ott thc1r best week of practke ul tlte season, a{!cordmg to Burleson "A loss m1ght have d1d us some good because now we understo~ncl that we have to do a lot more thmgs even better - that's really helped us to he honest," he satd " I thmk our coachmg staff A look at the top football teams In Western West Vlrg1n1a as voted by the Ohio vatley Pu~l!Shlng sports staff (First place votes In parenthe- sis) Team Pre-v.Votee 1 Wayne (4) 2 N1tro (1) 3 Williamstown 1 49 2 3 37 4 Parkersburg 4 30 5 (tie) Cabell Midland 7 7 Scott 6 a• Parkersburg South 10 9 Herbert Hoover 9 10 Rrpley 10 29 29 20 11 5 Buffalo 44 9 8 Otbeos receMn& votes: Caprtal 5, Hamlin 4. St Albans 2 19 tunes lor II 0 yards Semor Br.111don Fowler ha' caught three passes for 94 yards and .t score wh1l e G1bbs has added five receptiOns tor 67 yards Sophomore Derek Veazy has scored 18 pomts w1th a touchdown receptton, nme ot I0 p01nt alter k1cks and a l1eld goal Buffalo leo1d s the current sen es w1th the Wh1te Falcons by a narrow 14-11 margm wllh Wahama clalnllllg a 29- 15 dect sJon a yeo~r ago at Wahama The Bend Area team " avcragmg 23 p01nts per game otfens1vely wh1le the Fakon defense 1s gJv1ng up 18 poults pet contest As the 2005 nears the haltway pomt, the extremely tough 2005 Wahama gnd sc hedule features tour WHS opponents still unbeaten on the season m Williamstown (3-0), Tnmble (4-0), Butfalo (4-0) and Cal houn County (4-0). Parkersburg Cathohc and South Guilla have 3-1 states w1th Federal Hock1ng and Tol s1a ownmg 2-2 records Eastern and Moorefield are stil l searchmg for the1r rust wm .md are currently 0-4 on the year Among the SIX West V1rgmw loes on the Falcon tall card tour are currently ranked m the top 10 w1th a hfth bemg 111 the top 16. K1ckoff lime .11 Buffalo H1gh School IS set for 7 30 p m on Fnd.1y has done a good JOb th1s week prepanng our boys We've had some thmgs that we've dealt wnh and I'm real pleased With the way they're handhng thmgs The players are hstemng to our coach>s and I can see motrked 1mprovement because of that " South Gallia (3- 1), currently rated fourth m the DIVISIOn VI , Reg10n 23 computer ratmgs, w1ll . need a strong f1msh to stay m the necessary top e1g ht. W1th games agamst powerful Buffalo and Wahama on the honzon, the Rebels can't alford a slip-up th1s week "It's 1mporrant that we reestabhsh ourselves," sa1d Burleson, who explamed that a lot ·ol l1me th1 s week has been devoted to the defenSJ\e secondm y and I me "M ill er throws the ball ,I bout 50 percent of the t1me, so II we defend the pass agamst them the same way we did agatnst Symmes Valley, we're gomg to be hurting," he admitted Symmes V<!.lley burned the · Rebels w1th two long touchdown passes m the first half, and as a result, took a 42-12 lead into halftime. "We've really taken a workman-like approach th1s week to changmg thmgs 111 our secondary and getting an 1mproved pass rush - thir.gs we dtdn't do against Symmes Valley." Miller enters the game reehng, havmg been outscored 129-18 through its first four games. The Falcons are under the d1rect10n of rook1e coach Mark Forney, the team's th1rd boss m three years and fourth over the past SIX seasons M1ller returns very few starters from a club that won JUSt two games last season and uncharactensucally has ltt!Je SIZe Eleven of the 31 out for the team are 200-pounds or more, but seven of those are freshmen or sophomores to Kelly Jolyn Burns NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAM!': Applicant hereby gtves nottce to all mJ:erested and to Levt persons R Burns, 30488 Nichols Rd M1ddleport OH 45760 that the applicant has flied an Application for change of Name In the Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio, requesting the change of name of Kelly Jolyn Tobin to Kelly Jolyn Burns The hearing on the application Will be held on the 24th day of October, 2005 a1 1 30 o'clock p m In the Court of Probate Mergs County, located at 100 East second Street, Courthouse, 2nd Floor, Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 Susan R Burns 30488 NIChols Rd Middleport, OH 45760 (9) 22tltl Raiders ready for host Bulldogs BY l-ARRY CRUM LCR UM@M't'DAILYREGit\TER COM THE PLAINS It hasn't been the start the young R1ver Valley team had hoped tor th1s season, but hopefully 11 can turn thmgs around th1s weekend The Ra1ders (1-3) enter Fnday' s game needmg a b1g w1n to get the season back-on track and hope they Cdn pul l that off agamst d very sumldr Athens ( 1-3) tea m m the1r l.1 st non league g',1me of the season Athen s IS strugglmg early m th e se,lson .1~ well, wllh 1ts lone wm commg aver Alex.mder, who also played R1ver Valley and defeated them last week In last year's meetmg between the two foes. Athens managed to defeat the Rmders and grab lls only wm of 2004 The sling of last year's loss 1s .mother reason R1ver Valley needs to , walk away wnh a VICtory Fnday Todothat, the Ratders will need to sto p the powerful Athens run game, wh1ch has returnmg rushers Milch Sp1res and Chns Stadler The two combmed for over 1100 yards last season , With semor Sp1res, a power back , grabb mg 722 on hiS own Stadler has more speed .tnd explosiveness off the hn e for the Bulldogs .md proved that poml 111 last year's meettng wtth the Ra1ders, putt 1ng up I 0 I y<~rds agamst them 111 the V Will Rtver Valley will also have to deal v.1th senior quarterback Chm Carpmelly and a very strong defense led by semor linebackers Curt Roberts and Zach Catama The Ra1ders' leadmg rusher, Chns Edwards, IS st1ll recovermg from a broken f1bula Helpmg to 1111 the v01d will be Scott Hunt, who has 129 yards and three touchdowns th1s season, along with Ryan Henry, Jordan Dell and Tyler Canaday Quarterback Bryan Morrow, who has put up 269 passmg yards on the season so far, Js also expected to be out of action unttl next week - leavmg freshmen Clayton Curnutte and Dee! to handle the signal calhng for Fnday's contest Fnday's game sho uld match two s1mtlar teams m a close contest that both need to w1n to get the season back on track The game is slated for a 7 30 p m k1ckoff Fnday mght ADVERTISE YOUR EVENT OR SPECIALS IN THE BULLETIN BOARD Bnng thrs ad to Ahsha Cremeans for 1Q",o off any Ha!r Care Serv1ce iunbap limes ·ientinel COIN SHOW .•...•........•.••.••......•.. 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NI'S 5~00 cash reward tnformatton leadmg tor to arrest of persons that broke Into my home n Mason on n~ght of Sunday August 30th or early morn ing Monday August 31st and stole a collectiOn of tramed lnd•an Arrowheads a bounty hunter metal detector a r WAtm:o ro Buv Absolute Top Dollar u s Si lver and Gold Coms Proofsets Gold Rmgs ~omt ~lrasant l\rgtstrr (304) 675-1333 Benef1t Golf Outing For Chuck Ritchie to help pay medical exppnses Sepf 241t1 at 9 00 A M P1ne H1lls Golf Course Trophtes for 1sl 2nd and 3rd place and other pnzes awarded Refreshments served Come out and Help Mason County Ammal League Inc 1965 Fairground Road PI Pleasant Shelter Clean-Up Day Sa1Urday 9124 9am 3pm Aa1n or Sh1ne Yard Sate Bake Sale and Hot Dog Sale Gat your Dogs na1ls chpped lor $5 Basket Raffles and Free Balloons for tt1e K dsl To Volunteer please call (304) 675·8458 My Purse was stolen Break in week ago Tan Straw w1th Leath er Anyone f1nd 1t please call (304)882 3280 r GIVEAWAY 1 sol d white kttten 7 wks old (740)446 0129 3yr old female and 1 112 yr old male Golden Aetnevers to good home Phone (740)645·3589 Good condition 740-9922333 Can see at 789 Maple street Middleport 4x4's For Sale...... ... ...... ... ... ,............ 725 Announcement... .. .. .............................030 Antiques. • . • ...... ..... .. .. ....................530 Apartments for Rent ... . ......................... 440 Auction and Flea Market...... ,......................oao Auto Parts & Accessories ................. ,....... 760 Auto Repair. .. • ..... ... ..................... .. Autos lor Sate.. .. ...............................7to Boats & Motors for Sate . . ...................... 750 Building Supplies. ... .... .. ................... 550 Business and Buildings • .. ............... 340 Business Opportunity .. . .. . ..........210 Business Training.. .. .. . ... ........ 140 Campers & Motor Homes.. • .................. 790 ........... 780 Camping Equipment ... .. .. ...........010 Cards ol Thanks .. ... Child/Elderly Care . ... .. . .. ... ......... t 90 Electrlcat/Relrlgeratlon ..................... 840 Equipment lor Rent .. .. ................. ..480 Excavating • • ... • . • ... .. ............. 830 Farm Equipment.. .. ........................... 610 Farms lor Rant ... . ... .. ........ 430 Farms lor Sale. ... .. ............. 330 For Lease . .. ................. 490 For Sale • . .. • . ... ............ 585 For Sale or Trade. ... . ... ... . .. ......... 590 Fruits & Vegetables .. .. . ... .......... 580 Furnoshed Rooms ....... 450 General Hauling . .. .... 850 Giveaway .. • .. .. .... 040 Happy Ads. .. . .... .. ..... 050 Hay & Grain .. .. .. ... .... . ........... 840 Help Wanted... • .... ..... ..... 110 Home tmprovaments .. .... ... .. .. .. 810 Homealor Sale . .. ... .. ....... .. .310 Household Goods ............ 510 Houses for Rent .. ............ 410 ... . .. ......... 020 In Memoriam .. . • Insurance.... . .. ...... .... .. .. .. ... . .. . 130 Lawn & Garden Equipmenl ............... 660' livestock.... .... ... .. .. ..... ..... ... .. ...... 630 loot and Found.......... .. .. • ... .. ....... 060 lots & Acreage.... . ..... ........ . • .... .. ... 350 Mlacettaneoua......................... .... ... ... .. .170 Miaceltaneoua Merchandlae ..... ...... • . • 540 Mobile Home Repair................................860 Mobile Homea for Rant ............ ,................. 420 Mobile Homea for Sale...................... .. ..... 320 Money to loan . • ... .. ............................ 220 Motorcyctea & 4 Whaelera ........................740 Musical lnatruments .............................. 570 Peraonala... ... .. . . .. ........................... 005 Pets lor Sale .. • . ... .... • .. .. .............. 560 Plumbing & Healing.. .. ..................... 820 Professional Services ................................ 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................ 160 Real Ealate Wanted .. .. .. ... ..... • .. ...... 360 Schools tnatruction. .. . ..... .. .. .... ...... ISO Seed , Plan I & Fertilizer... ... ........ 650 Situations Wanted .• .. •. • .... 120 Space lor Rant ... .. • .... .. ...... ... 480 Sporting Goods .. .. .. • ... .. ... " .... 520 SUV'alor Sale .... .. ........ ......720 Trucks for Sale . . • .. ..... 715 Upholstery. . • .. '· .... .. ............. 870 Vans For Sale . .. ... .. . . .. .• .. .. 730 Wanted to Buy ... .. . . .. . ... .. .... 090 820 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supp1t11 . Wanted To Do...... .... ... . • .. ...... 180 Wanted to Rent .. ... ...... ... ... .. ....... 470 Yard·Sate- Galtlpolta........ ............. .. ...072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle... ... • .. .. 074 Yard Sele-Pt Pleuant. ... ... • . • 078 To good home 3 k1ttens Call(740)386 9325 t lorrAND FOUND Set of approx 8 keys & garage door open er Add1son P ke vtctmly To Found cla1m call (740)446-4617 Lost- female dark yellow Lab skmny face & recently had pupptes wear1ng a flea COllar 9 wk old pup IS female black & w1th her 740-992 9784 or 740-992 0490 r r YARD SALE Garage sale Corner 27 Vtne & Belmont Thurs & Fn Sept 22 & 23 sam 5pm & Sal 8 miles out 218 from At 7 Boys ClOtheS, SIZ8 6.-8, ChairS yard ~ng much more Thurs Fn Yard salel130 Basttam Dr Saturday & Sunctay 9am4pm Clothes, furniture toys, Power Wheels m1sc Yard sale - Clay Townhouse Fri 23rd, Sol 24th Sept 23 80 24 College Road Syracuse Baby ~ems maternity clothes Kenmore Vacuum, gall clubs & bag Tupperware Yllrd Sole· Sept 23r<l & 24th, 3 mnea out 143 off 7 9 ()()..4 00 ram cancels PJ8 L_ YARD SALE- Pr.I'LF.ASANT Co1n Shop 151 Second 740 Avenue Gal l polis 446·2842 I \11'1 II) \ II \ I ...,I In 11 I.., Will buy Junk (30-4)773·5004 Cars Pbmerov High School Year Book& 1984-65-66 Will pay (740)592·2636 180 ei..l.el.'1 Drtve $500 SIGN ON BONUS - •40 cpm ALL MILES •No forced NYC •95% No touch freight •Paid vacation aher year •Hospitalization & 401 k available LEARN TO DRIVE NO EXPE RIENCE NECESSARY FULL T ME CLASSES • COL TRAIN NG FIN.I.NCING A.VAIL.ABLE • JO El PLACEMENT ENROLLING NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA 1-800-334-1203 Dr1vers TOP PAY PLUS BONUSES! 5 Needed tor Regional Runsl One yr tanker or 2 yr n exp req MARTIN TRANS· PPRT 866 -293-7435 EMT positions available In Huntmgton WV area FT/ PT Startmg pay $8 50/hr Contact Mtke Matheny at (304)526-5780 (304)526 5936 or www alla!IC1raetonraller com 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble cratls wood 11ems To S480/wk Matenals prov1ded Free mtormat1on pkg 24Hr 801 428 4649 ACCOUNTS CLERK Bachelors or assoc1ate degree 1n accounting or knowledge ol bOokkeeping With e)(penence Responstble for expend1 lures re1mburseme11ts grants ftnanclal reports audits and other f1scal rE1spons1b1hhes Must have knowledge of word excel and Ouattro pro FIT piCk up applications at Ch ldren s Serv1ces 83 Shawnee Lane Must be returned by September 26 accompamed w 1th a resume Ambulene Dnvers Oh10 s largest EMS system ts cur rently seektng non emer gency wheel chair transporters to r Manetta and the surroundmg areas Great expertence for those mteresled 1n pursutng a career nr the mediCal held Must nave 11ahd dnvers license With clean drtvtng record and be 21 years of age or older Employment ts cont1ngent upon state mandated crtmmal ~ck­ ground check Excellent benef1t package those mterested please submn resume to Ambulette DIVISion 1647 Southeast Ave Ste 2 Tallmadge OhiO ' 44278 AVONt All Areas• To Buy or Sell Sh1r1ey Spears 304· 675-1429 Barn Help Must be able to wolil: around Horses 18 yrs old or plde( (304 )675 1993 SarI end er / Wa 11res s Trammg Avatlable Apply at JeriCho Inn (304)675 4167 Cook needed Apply m person at the Holiday Inn Galltpolts No ptlone calls p!Base os~ln~ct~!,..,~u'-a~oo~n~ Sales Manager esponstbihtes lnclud ecrulllng and tram1ng o amers customer serv e and meeting sa s If you have a pos t1ve aHitude are a self tar1er and a team play r we would like to tal o you Muat be depend e and have reltabl ransportatton Posltio rs all company bene tis 1ncl ud1ng health den I vtsion andhte tnsur nee 401k pa1d vaca 100 and personal days lease send resume to Paul Barker Circulation Manager Ohio Valley Publlalllng 825 Third Ava Or em111 to pbari<O<Omydallytrl· bune com Someone to care for 88 yr old actiVe female on week •endS $6 00 per hour All taxes w1ll be ded ucted Refe rences is a must Ca ll between 9am 5pm (740)446 3496 ask for Usa Experienced Sew1ng and Qullltng Person needed l o wori( Full T1me call after 5p']' (304 )593 0505 No calls after 7pm No Exper1~n ce needed l o apply Fulll1me Babys tte r need ed m my Home Barton Chapel Road Mason County No Students apply (304)576 3353 Flll LTIME Overbrook Center IS currently accept tng applications lor lull ttme STNA s It yoiJ are tnlerested please come m and 1111 out an appltcallon at 333 Page Street Mtddleporl OH 45760 EOE Help Wanted ~ LPN needed full t1me Monday friday day shift no weekends no holidays Apply 936 St Rt 160 Galltpohs (740)446-9620 Applications Are Bemg Accepted For A PT F II In LPN Competitive wages Pad VacatOilPaif:! Meals Hea lth Insurance Inte reste d A11a 1lable Applicants May Ap ply Da1ly 9 4 A~11enswood Care Center 1113 Street Washtngton Rave ns wood WV (304 )273 9236 Fa)( References Required _ Recephontst needed l o r Dental OffiCe Send Resume to PO 80)( 45 P01nl PleaS'ant WV 25550 Becpt[OO!s!lflll In Act1v1ty Asst Recpllomst Need ed For Fast Pace d Fac hty 4 Days Per Week Fnendty Team Onenled Fie~~: ble Applicants May Apply Sk1lls Requ1red Extremely Orgamzed Able To Accomp lish Tasks Ind ependently Encompasses Good Judgment & Rea sonmg Ab1httes EnJoyS People & The Elderly Must Be Punctual & Dependable Interested Ap plicant s May Send A Resume To Aecptlon_tst/FIII In ActiVIty Asst PO BolC 30 7 Ravenswood WV 26164 lntervtews To B egm September 26 2005 Metgs lndustnes Inc tS Hmng Crewleaders for Jan1!0r1al /Custod al Worto; Preferred Must have a Vahd Ohio Dnvers LICense and H1gt1 School D1ploma or GED Send Resume to Metgs lndustnes Inc PO Box 307 Syracuse Oh10 45779 Now H1nng Safe Dnvers Apply 1n Person at your local Dom1nos Must be over 18 NOW HIRING!' •40 hours a week •Up to $8/hour • Day and Even1ng shtfts • Paid vacat1ons holiday and lrammg •ProfessiOnal work enwonment Call today to schedule an 1nterv1ewt 1-&n-463-6247 ext 2456 Or stop by the Galha County One Stop on FlldOy, September 23 between 1 ooam and ~ 2 OOpm We wtl1 be conductmg o open 1ntervtews www tnloclston com Over the road Caroo Van Drrvet must have CD L.:s w1th Hazmal and good d nv1ng record Also must pass DOT phys1cal and drug test Van 1s leased on w1th Pantller II Must be hOnest dependable and self sufl1c1ent 60% Drtlle r/40 % Owner spl t Dnver pays tor gas and tolls owner pays msur ances qualcom escrows repatrs etc (740)446 6688 or (740)339 42~1 ~ P!'amedlcs & HATs needed Apply at 1354 Jaa..son Ptke GaUtpohs Busi~'E'iS · OrroRJliNnY Make FREE Pho ne Calls to any phone and make b1g money g1vmg away Free Long Dtstance Phone Serv eel V1s t www MyAdCalls com/2 15 50 and www AdCalls com'21 550 •NOTICE• OHIO VALL EY PUB USHING CO recom mends tt1at you do bus1 ess w1th people you now and NOT to sen money througt1 the ma1 nttl you have tnlleSIIgat d the otfennQ. r MONEY TO LoAN arrow Smart Contac he Oh1o D1v1 s on o manc 1al InStitU tiOn ff1ce of Consume ffa1rs BEFORE yo ref1nance your home o bta n a loan EWARE of request or any large advanc ayments ot lees o Call th Herr Foods , Inc Is accepttng resumes for Route Sales People 1n lilt s area Must posses these quahl1es •Clean Drw ng Record • Self Starter •Early Riser •G ood commumcat1on Skill S •Strong sellmg skills F1rst year 1ncome potenltal ol $3DK+ Wtbenel ts t the mortgage broke r lender tS properl ICenSed (ThiS IS a pub 1c serv1ce announce ent tram the Oh1 alley Publtshm Send resumes to Herr foods Inc 476 E Se11enth Street OH 45601 q;!hcc,lhe, COUNSELOR NEEDED AT AREA AGENCY TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY Person w1t11 posit 1\o'e att1 ud c & excellen t wor~ thic Abi lity to apply sales and ser11ice tech n1ques Telephone & 'ompule r s~ ill s requ1red. Must be able to wor~ "1~>11 w1th client s l·on ·1 & complete mulli · las~s successfully wi th allen 11011 to detAil Hourly Age. <~nnu<~l rcvu~w with ml!nt 111crease. learn bonus tJene!1ts pro· gram. ~01(k). ere Send resume to CLA Box 548 . 10 G.lli1pOI1s Tn bune . PO Bm 469 G<~ilipolis OH 45631 No Fee Unless We Wrn' 1 582 3345 ScHuo1-\ 150 iNslltU: IION Concealed P stol Class October 9 00 am VFW Mason Ph (74 0)843 5555 Cell[740)416 3329 a wv Gallipolis Career College (Ca reers Close To Home } CIS II Todayt 740 446 4367 I 800 21 4 0452 www ge tlpol scareercol ega ce>m ISS I? sea Rl \I I "'I \II ~lu. HOMI~ FORS,LE - ShotoKan Karate Start1ng new class Sept 26 2005 at Carleton School every Monday and Thursday 600 PM to700PM 740 985-3994 o r 740 667 3039 180 2 BAll Bath FarmhOuse m Country w/10 acres su1t able to bwld 3 m1les from $49 500 Harltord Homestead Realty t304)8B2 2405 (304)675 5540 3 bedroom 2 bath Ranch style house newly remod eled Btdwell area Reduced To $65 000 Call (740)44 1 1528 or (740]709 5952 after 4pm 38 R 2BA House on Taylor • Ad n Pomt Pteasanl (304)895 3 129 4 year old Colon1a1 on 3 acres Ap proK 1 900 sq ft 3 bedroom 2 baths 2 car gar-age Master OOdroom IS 28x24 With a J8CUZZI lub $120 000 (740)446 7029 Computer Rep atr and Troub leshoot Web Oesrgn Network ng Programmtng Budd New Systems Restore Wmdows Vtrus Removal P hone-740 992 7903 http !lwww geocltles com/ holdamn32934/Emall hOt da~n32934 @yahoo com Attenltonl Loca l company oHertng "NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs for you to buy your hOme tnstead ot rent Srate Cer11f ed L 1nk approved chlldca re has tmmed1ate open ings for ages 6 weeks& up call Shelly 304 675·2343 lor more details OAKWOOD HOMES OF NITRO, WV SUPERSTORE OFF ERING CLAYfON FLE ETWOOD GILES MHE AND OAKWOOD LOWE ST PRICES BEST SERVICE GUARANTEED DRIV E A liTTLE SAVE A LOT 304 755 5685 Two Houses Onew111lluil s•ze b.isement & 3 car garage Garage has 1 stall! with mechamc ptl Othe r house Rental house w1th large deck All natural gas central a1r Approx 5 acres All cleared w1th white p111e & blue spruce pines Pl us 2 out bu1ld1ngs All $135000 740378 6325 www.orv .com 4yrs old 3br 2ba Wllh hre place on 1 5 acres m Co $89 900 Galha (7401'709 116& Gentleman will Sit Wllfl rhe elderly n theH home or 1n the hoSp1tal They can call or (740)256 1669 (740)645 6911 a any 11me NEW BANK REPOS ONLY 3 LE FT ASSUME LOW MONTH· LV PAYMENTS OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE 304 755 5566 No Down Payment Less than pertect cred1t 0 K F ve minutes I rom Holzer Hosp11a 1 Th ree Bedrooms One Ba th Level lot Newly remod ~ eled 740416 3130 LapTop Sales PC & Mac Repa1r & Se rvte ~ 740 992 1525 For all your home repa1rs and mstallatiOns at anord able rates Call one num bel (304)593 3611 New all bnc~ 2BR 2BA 2 car garage 1n A10 Grande Call (740 )446 2927 or (740)339 0365 Bedroom Home 2 $375/month Relerences & Depostt requ1red (304) 675 5578 To Do Afte r Life NEW 3 BRDM $1299 DOWN $229 00 MONTH ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES NITRO WV 304 755 5885 New loghome 3Br 2Ba w/ t6x 32 mgr ound pool 24K40 garage on approK 15 acres '$269 000 (740)256 9247 WANUll & Serv1ce H orse lo11ers parad1se approximately 70 acres wfnf!IW log hOme 3br 2ba 16lC32 mground pool 24J~40 garage 156x66 horse barn 42lC80 barn ~/40~~:100 shed 28x50 barn wfall new fence Apprmomate mcome of $10 000 per month on a St AI $463 000 (740)645 0870 1995.., Doublewtde 3br 2ba w/allaclled Garage Breezeway & Barn 1 56 acres Sandh ill Rd $72 000 (304)895 3068 A r.c red~ad Memfi.B! Accre01t •n9 Covncl lor lnOependon\ Co 18QUS 110d Schools 1274B Full Ba sement Fm shed A tt1c New Windows Central Atr Detached 2 Car Garage (304)882 3246 or (304)882 2371 '"9 • 1~~ t1nanctng Less than pet1ect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage locators (740)367 0000 Tnree Ranta! Properttes tor Sale Duple-. eac tr With 3 8/ R U A 0 / R K1tchen ba th & porch UR House 3 8 Fl K1lchen Bath Cottage BIR Krtchen Bath Rental tncome tor atl lh ree ApproK $1 000/pe r month Pnce f01 all three $70 000 Locate 104 t06 7th Street Po1nt Pleasant (304)675 2495 • alter 7 DO pm Home L1st1ngs LISt )'OUr home by call 1ns (740)4-46 3620 V1ew pl"1otoslinto online t s a Steal 1 4 bedroom bath 2 car garage ew Haven WI/ CodE! 505 or cal! (304)882 368 bedroom fm1shed 11\ra 11cres optional ocated m Pd(nt leasant w.l Code 5 or call (304)675 1536 1973 ' 2 Bedroo m Academy 12 X 56 Call after 2 30 740 992 3n 2 2002 3BR 2 bat h Oakwood mob tl e" home GoOd cond1t10n $28 500 OBO Relmancmg a11a I ab le C all {740)24 5..(1 131 VISA 10 Mt Ill~£ Ho~t1~ AI'\KI'I~NIS H>H J{~NI mRS\IJ- 1996 doublew1de 24~~:5 2. on 1'2 acre 3BA 2 bath large LR new --------eai'J}Otllll'lnli!IUIYC"lf'ffi'i 50 yr old roof 3 large storage but ld1ng Too many amen1 All real attate advertising ties to l1st Must see to In thiS newspaper Is apprectate l ocated m aubject to the F&deral Fatrland or Galha Co Fair Housing Act of 1968 school d1str1cl $97 500 which makes II Illegal to (740)256 1426 advertise any preference limitation or 1996 16K80 Fleetwood dlacrlmlnallon based on Spruce Atdge Supreme race color, religion aex 3BR 2BA vmyl s1dmg famlllal status or n•t1onal shingled roof and heat origin, or any Intention to pump All k tchfl11 appll make anv such preferen ce limitation or ances 111cluded Very N1 ce dla<:rlmmallon W1ll need mo'Jed Ask ng $22 000 Ca ll (740)44 I Thie newspaper will not 5862 leave message knowingly accept advertisements far real 5 Homes under $ 10 000 lllll&te which Is In W1ll dell~er (740iJ85 violation of the law Our 7671 reader• are hereby Due to DI VORCE Selling mform&d that •II dwelllnga advertlud In 2002 mob1le home thla new1paper 1re Ex cellent condtl1on mce available on an equal screenid Iron! porch opportunity baaaa house type guners sh1n gled roof heal pump v1nyl Sldtng $29 000 00 740 foreclosure 78R 5BA 949 2543 or 740 992 only $18 000 For l1stmgs 3176 call 800 391 S228 e:.t F254 Rou te SaiEJs al Med1 Home Heallt1 Agency Inc seekmg a full t1me AN Pat1ent Ca re Coordmator for Galhpolts Oh o and surroundmg area Duttes 1nclude estab I shtng and mamta1nmg open lines of commumca Mn w1th area phys1c1ans and heahh d:tre facjhttes 1n the delivery of Home Heallh ServiCes We offer a compet1t1VB salary and benefit package for full ttme E 0 E Please send resume to Audrey Farl ey Cl1mcal Manager 352 Second Avenue GallipoliS OH 45631 ll'\\,(\\1 .JUST SAY CHARGE ill (304) 675-1333 ~Or Fax To Fl>R SALE W1ll care lor Elderly Day N1ght or Weekends Exp and References {304]675796 I to l&egiste·r HoMt~ WANTfll To Do Interested parttes w1th 2 yrs OTR eKperlence 800·652·2362 Gallipolis, Ohio 45131 Vard Sale Frl & Sal Sandt1111 Ad Letart walcll lor S1gns 8-0ark 1 Sohta•re D1amonds M T S An El(cellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304 862 2645 3 fam•ly yard sale 656 State At 850 FndaySaturdey Chl!Cfrens clolh 1ng tools ant1ques collectibleS wood craHs fur· niture lots of m•sc .~10 HELP WAr>'llill Pre-1935 US Currency homehfe XL chalnsaw and Large child swmg set no on your home delivered subscription! KAY S BEAUTY SALON 169 N 2nd Mrddleport , OH 992·2725 Exp!res 9/30/05 lwnght@rc net Senior Discount* 8a:lltpoli• latl~ lribune Joint jleasant legtster · The Daily Sentinel ANNouNcEME 4 cute kittens very lovable black/black & white (740)4 1 -4846 CLASSIFIED INDEX If so, you qualify for a Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. r \\"\111 \t I \I t '\ I "' other 1tems Dav1d Dudley KIT & CARLYLE PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In Re Change of Name of Kelly Jolyn Tobrn To Place mrtbune Sentinel Your Ad, 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 Call Today••• (740) Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To 992-2157 304 773-6130 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Are you 65 or older? In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS Hom ~ for Rent m Aporlmenl ava1lablf! now Glenw ood 3br • 2ba A1verbend Apt s N e~ detaclled Garage Haven WV N o o~~ acc e p t ~ng $4007ffiontllplus aepo~lt-ap i)liC:lll ons tor """R ,.il ':l (304)74 3 8584 .Subso1zed one 8edroum Apts Util t1e s mc luded Homes from $7 000 Based on 30°o of adJUS!Hl Forecl osures VA HUO Income Call (304 )882 For hstmgs 800 391 5228 31 2 1 ava1 tab!e for Sen1or e~~: t 1709 an d 0 1sa Died Pe ople EHO Hous-e lor Rent Pt Pleasant $3 75 (304)675 BEAUTIFUL 5540 o r (3 04)675 4024 MENTS AT BUDGET ask lor Nancy Ho mestead PRICES AT JACKSON Real ty Broker ESTATES 52 Westwood See~tng reliable long term ten nant super clean 3 bedroom 1 bath home 20 mm to Gallipolis/ RIO Grande Large priVo te back ya rd No smokmg no tndoo r pets $4001mo mcludes v.a ler (740\379 9465 Totally remodeled Interior' 3 bedroom l1ouse central heal & a1r washer 'dryer hook up fenced yard star age bldg $475 per month ren t (740}441 1111 . 20 lOR Great Used 1994 14K70 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Includes heal pump Call (740)385 2434 2 bedroom 1n Porter Water lrash sewage pmd Washer 1dryer no pe ts $450/m o S4SO; dep (740)388 9325 N1ce Used 14~~: 64 2 Bedroom Only $4995 Call (740)385 0698 2 bed1oom mo b1le home 11 Middlepo rt all ele clnc $37 5 plus depos11 no ms1de pets (740)992 3194 Used 1984114X70 Nashua tra11er 3 Bedroom 1 Ban-, $5 000 080 Call 740 742·2801 ~ 2 65 acres 3 100 sq ft barn ctty wate r elactnc sept1c c•tv schools 2 m1les sou th ol Ga lltpoh s on Rt 218 Pnme locat on won 1 last Reduced $48 000 senous 1nqu res only (740)441 7333 For Sa le 112 acre IQt Gas water sewer Call for details {740)446 3487 RI. \LE.\1\Il Wwm> Real Estate Wanted Local person lookmg tor a home to buy All casll Me1gs or Gall1a No dou ble w1de o modular 740 416 3130 Ht \I \I' 10 Hon<;EJ; IUH Rll\T bedroom house 11 Garf1eld A11e Galhpo hs 5300/mo [740)441 0194 1740)441 1184 1 m1le down ?south beau 1 lui r1ve rfron1 Newly remodeled 2BR 1batn nome screen porcf'l ove r 1ook1ng n~~er separate 1wo sto ry garage w1th work bench large yard pnvate References S6501monlh + depOSit (7 40)446 4922 evemngs 2 Bedroom House Newly Remodeled K1neon Ave Ga lhpohs S5501mo {740)441 1184 (740)441 0194 2 bedrooms washer & dryer hook up Ret No pets (740)446 4491 3 4 BR 2 batt1s hardwood floors n ce home located on Eastern Ave 600 sq It (740)446 7425 5 rooms & bath stove & refflgerator no pets 50 0 1ve St S350 month (740)446 3945 Attent ion' Local compa ny oflenng "NO DOWN PAYM ENT programs tor you IQ btJY yo ur home 1nc:tead of rent 1 n9 • 1DO "Yo flnaOC1r"I Q: Less than perlec1 cred 1t accepted • Pa} ment could l>e the same as re n~ Mor tgage Loca1o1s 1740 )367·0000 Bea ut1lul 3 bed room home m coun\1 y CA hoo kup was her, dryer large yard {6 14 ]595 7773 or aoo 798-4686 For rent 2 [)&droom house 1549 Ate 7 N 1740}4 .. 5 9m For re nt 1 bedroom , oath fully renovatea all app lianc es SS OO month S50 Qtdeposll Call (7 4{) )446 34 81 RINr 14 lC70 2 bedroom 2 fu ll & bath $450' mo $450/dep Pets outSide only (740)379 2254 New 3 BR Home Only $ t 89/mo Includes ale de live ry and se1 up 1740)385 4367 r I\loon F HO\tl-' 2 oec:troom 2 bat h 14x 70 new decks 5 m n from Gav1n & Kyger Creek Plan ts ('"40)44 6 4234 or (740 f208 7861 2 bedroom part1ally fw n1shed no pets refer ences washer & drye r mcluded two car garage m Che sh1 re (740)367 7743 3 bedroom Tra1ler 1n Letart WV for Rent All Eleclnc S35Q mont h 5250 depos11 (304 )882 2858 Beaut1 IUI rver v1ew n Kanauga Ideal for t 2 people No pets please Applications be1ng taken Call (7401441 0181 For rent 2 bedroom mobtle home at 402 Polecat Ad $4251month $425/ depos t refer ence reqwred (7401446 4107 Mobile home for rent Must have depos1t rent 3 rete1 ence s No pets (740136 7 7866 Mob1le home s1tes m Co untry Homes Shade (740)385 401 9 5130 mo ~ AP\RTI1b ' I ~ FllR RI"!\T I and 2 ber1room apart ments fur n1sh eo and unfUinlsheO secur 1ty depos1 t requ red no pels 740 992 221 8 1 BOA 1r1 level ap1 Ou 1e location close 10 hosp1ta1 Ph (7 40) 44 6 2957 1BR W 1D hookup eleclf c or gas no pet s S290 plus d epOSit j740 )339 03t:i2 (7 40)441 1184 1BR W D hookup electnc o r gas no pets $290 plus de pos11 (7401 441 1184 (74.0}44t Ot 94 2 be<Jroom 1 bam water pa1d S350 mont h S350 sec unty depos1t Ca ll ( 740)446 3481 washe r dryer 2 8R hoolo.up ileal purnp A.C 1 BR cab1n he ,, pu'T1p alsb stor age bu ild r g (740}286 22 .. 0 or (740)441 0117 3 & 2 BR apts CIJse to Hol ze r hcsp ta l W0 hookups wate1 se v.e 1 ncluded Sta tu;g a S4 SO 1"10nth oe oos • reau red Nn pets (740).44 1 1 t84 3 & 2 BR apts Close to Hol zer hosp tal ltv D hooil; os wate r sewer ncluaed St arr •ng a S4 50 mon th depos I reqwed No oet.s [740)441 1164 1740}44 1 01 94 3 rooms afld batt> A,.JI u1•t I es pa1ct Do'M"Ista rs no pets S450 mo d6 Ohve St (74Q\4d6 31145 3 rooms turmshed 1 bed room good loc .. t on Apol\ at 1058 F •s1 Av~ s1de • door 740 JJJ6 2267 Dnv e from 5344 to $44.2 Wa lk to shop & moves Call 740 446 2568 Equa Hous ng Opporlu n 1y CONVENIENTLY LOCAT ED & AFFORDABLE' Townhouse apart ments andtor smaH hOuse s FOR RENT Ca ll (740 )441 1111 lor appllcat1on & 1ntorma t10n Fo r rent 2 bed room apt m Kanauga $ 425 per mo $425 d epqsll refer ence requ red (740)446 4107 ups1a1rs 3 FLtrnlshed rooms & baJ h Cl ea l ref & dep reqw red No pets {740)446 1519 Grac ou s l1v mg 1 and 2 bedroom apartment s al Vtllage Man or ~an d A ver s1de Aparl ments 1n Middleport From S295 5444 C all 74D 992 5064 Equal Housmg Opportu mt1e S Honeysuckle H1lls Ap ls located on Col0111al Or beh nd H1gn"'ay Patror Post on Jackson P1ke 2 bed room no w ava lable Rent starts $290 mo nth Low & mo derate 111come Equal Ho usmg Opportun rl ~ 17 40)440 3344 TOO 1 800 750 0750 ----- Mtddlepon Nor th Fou rt h Avenue 2 room etf1c1enc y no pets Depos t & p re~ 1 ous rental references u1111 ties pa1d 740 992 0165 Modern 1 tledroom ap t (740 )44 6 0390 New 2BR apts 11"1 lawn All eleclnc Nate r sewer trash 1ncluded C A S525 r ent plu s depos 1 No pe ls (740) 44 1 1 18J New 2BR ap1s tn town All electric wat erlsewer t rasll Included C tA 5525 rf'!nt plus depos t No pets (7401 441 11 84 1740l J41 019-1 N ew b1g 2 bedroom API Pr 11ate oca \ron clo~e ro hasp ta l Wa te1 sew er 1nct.uoed No pets Depos1t requued $695 mont1 (7401441 11 84 New b1g 2 Detlroom apt Prtvate loca t1on close to llosp1\a l Waler sewe r 1ncluded No pets Depo<:1! reqw red $5 95 'TlOnth (740)441 1184 i40)44 1 Ot94 Pleasant Valle\ Apartme 11 Are nov. ta k ng AppliCatiOns tor 2BR 3BA & 4BR A!:'pllcal ons a e talo.en Monday thrLJ Fnday from 9 00 A M 4 PM Off ce 1s Lox:aled at 11 51 E\erg reen Dr ve Po 11 Ple;,tsanl WV PllOne Nc '"" t304l675 5806 E H 0 Tara Townt"louse Vr>1y Apa1tmem s Soac1ous 2 Bed ooms C A 1 1 2 Batll Actult Pool & SaOy Pool PafiD Starl S385 Mo No Pets Lease P lus Secur ty Depos r Req ..med (7401367 7086 Tw11, R1vers Tower 1S acceot1ng appl cattons tor ~-~.a ling list 101 Hud sub szeo 1 b r apartmern ca l 675 6679 EHO S11 \tT mu Rr,, Downtown OffiCE' Space 5 rccrr su t e $650 mo 1 room Qti 1ce 5225 mo 2 roorr su te 5250 mo Secur TV oep o ~ 1 •eq lJi red You oa~ Jt It GS All spaCf"s very o ce Ele•atcr Ca ll (740\446 3644 for app.:>1'11 men! ' Fo1 Lea"e Off u? :1 r reta I sr>aces r ver} oooo cond•· !10'1 Dcwntc.... n Ga11rpo 15 Aporm tliO U <;<J f1 each 1 or 2 ba t'r s Lease pnce nego1 1able to encourage t:usmess Ca l nc:'t\ , ~40J 4-l 6 4425 0 (?4C\ JJ6 393f Gallipolis Reta 1110!11ce ourtO 1g oeautlfl.ll country setting 4 000 sq h (lin 1shed l heaT arid water ,,eluded S negO tia ble ,7 .. 0136- "~l 3s I I I 'I �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel r.r..... r Qtfice!Apartment--3 Story Building with garage. lOcated 1n downtown CKC RettJistered Golden Retriever puppies lor sale. Have had !irs! shots and wormed All female, $250. SP1mrr .., rn.....,1 FOR .. Pomeroy. Call lor Details. ::140·992· 7851 . Trailer lot tor rent, (740)Q49·2237 Dalmatian Registered Pups HOliSEHOLD Gooll> others instock. 3 months/3,000 mile warran· ly AKC Warehouse ill Henderson. Wv. Preowned appllcanes start1ng ar $75 & up a!l under warranty, we do Service work o~ all Make and Models (304)675-7999 MOllohan Carpet, 202 Ro ad, Clark Chape l Porter, Ohio_~ (740)44'!;- 7444 1-877-830-9Hi2 Estimates. Easy - ~ee }lt'lancing, 90 days same as cash Visa/ · Maste r Card . Drive - a- little save . alot. Moving sale- Washers $95, dryers S95: GE electCc range $125: Frigidaire r.e fr igerator almond 1n ctl lor $150: Kenmore u·prighl freezer $175: chest freezer S175: couch $75: table & chairs S100, table & chairs $40 Skaggs App liances as at Oct. 1 1216 Eastern Ave (740)446-7398. ihompson s. Appliance & Repair-675-7386. For sale, re-cond itio ned automatiC washers & dryers, refriger ators, gas and elec tnc ranges. air condit1oners. and wringer washers . Will etc repairs on major brar.1ds in shOp or at your home. r AN"IlQLIES ' or Buy se ll. Riverine Antiques, 11 24 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740-992-2526. Russ Moore. owner. MLo;t.'EI.L \ NEOUS MERLl!ANUL~[ 1- usect natural gas turnace90+ efficiency BTU Heit. 1- LJsed natural gas water heater. Used iumber & Sldmg for sale. Cell phone (7 40}441· 'ao.ooo 2667. fO'x 16'x7' Green House . white plastic sides. clear on roof . e~haus t tan & some electric . $1 .800. {740)742-4011 For sale. 3.5 HP Bnggs & &)rattan hor izontal shaft engine for go cact or? $95. Phone (740)441-7999. JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired. New & Aebu ill In S!ock. Call Ron Evans, 1-800-537-9528 . Kitchen .. cab1nets. 11 p1eces , great cond1t1on . Priced on site. Call '(740)446-1721 . L1ke new lnvacare folding wheelchalf 20x 1B seat- wt cap. 2501b. Cost $545. sell $250. (740)446 -4561 . NEW ANO USED STEEL Steel Beams. P1pe Reba r Concrete . Ang le. f.or Channel . Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains. 'Driveways & Walkways. ' l&L Scrap Metals Open Monda'f, Tuesday, Wednesday & Fr1day. aam4 ·3Qpm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 Table . 4 crra1rs . padded seats. rollers, couch almost new. 4 padded ·chairs, I ve ry old padded chair. all good conditiOn . (740)992-7489 Westerns Wi ll Trade or :EKchange ·(304)675-5884 B UIIJMN(; SlJI'I'IJE> Home Grown Tomatoes. Field Run. $8 per bucket or you pick $5 per bucket. DAVIDSON METAL ROOFING ,"18 Colors . "30yr. warranty in w_riting "Proless•onal Installation • Free Est1mates 740-596-2909 t PlTI FORS.\L£ ' 1 male Poodle 1 female Pit Bull obey excellent both ·AKC . pnce nego!l!lble. ( 740 ) 36 7 -74~ . 8 wlo. . Golden Retnever pupp1es Full t looded no papers parents on prem iSes, S100 Pho ne {74 0i645- 3sa9. AKC Lab pupp1es Yellow o r Choc.plate, 8 wks old , shots & wormed. '$300 each. (740 )256-67J3 ,A KC Lab pups Vet checked cnocolate & black S25.0 Call (740)256- 6463. CP<C Jack Russell Temer pupp1es. 2 male. 2 female . · S125 (740 )256-1652 ' Hometown by 41 800 SR #7 S4500. (740)441·8299 or (740)441·5472 Hometown Market Tuppers Plains, OH Deli &.. FuU' Service {740)339-0368 (7 40)367-0827. ToMony 50447~ornado Rd. 405 Pearl Streel • Middlepurl, OH Phone (740) 992-3471 .,., 992,5976 Racme, OH 1183 Colors To Ust ! • " • or OUTSIDE WOODBURNING FURNACE 95 Honda Accord, $700. lmpounds/Repos from listings 800-391: 5227 Ext C548. Plymouth Grey 1998 Breeze, air, auto, 4 cyl. ° -iiiii.oiiEiiiNT,;,_.II . i~~--EQI;w:\ fl's I FARM John Deere Co mmerela j Worksite Produels Compact E)(cava tors! Skld Steers/Tractor Loader Backhoe in slock. Check ou t our rental rates . Great financing available. Equipmen t Carmichael Inc. {740) 446-2412. POLE BUILDINGS 'Any Style ·Any Size ·custom Built to fit your · needs . 'FREE Estimates 740-596-2909 Your ProStar Trai ler Dealer. Ca rmichael Equipment Inc. (740)44624 12 Hw & G RAIN Hay for sal.e 800# round bales $12 .00 each. 200 to sell. (?40J?09-1884. 11H 61iii"FI"IN $500 Demonstration Bonus -Let llS 9Bf/10 a John Deere Z Trak or X Series All-W hee~ Steer on your lawn and receive an extra $500 oft our al ready discounted prices. Limi ted time offer. Carmh::;hael Equipment Inc. (740)446 2412. I H.\ '\"I'll!-: I\ I U 1'\ A LTa; FOR SAL£ 1· 1990 Cadillac DeVille. wrecked m front. 4 chrome alum1num mag wheels. Sell p~rts or all. Call {740)441 ·2667. 194 1 Chevy Coupe Street Rod Project. Lots of new parts. S9 .500 1nvested . $6,000. (740)446-3005. 1977 BUick leSabre, Excellent White . Cond1!1on, Very Clean . One Owner. N.A.D.A . $5.500. Will sell tor $5 .000. 740·985-4101 1986 Jaguar XKS, V-12 engine (yas V-12) 2- door sports c,;ar. bladl. tan Interior. auto. runs wow! needs exhaust & minor ann .. will trade so·s or 70 's GM, TRUCKS FORSALE . 1989 Celebrity station wagon 2 .8 L, V6 runs good. $250 080. 1992 Dodge Spirit. 4 cyl. runs good needs mmor repairs , $250 . (7 40}4462923 . 1995 Ford F-150, 302 V-8 , Auto 4X4, 167,000 ll)iles $5.000 080 {304)675· 4080 · Don't b!JY a b!g gas hog, like new 2001 Chevy S-10. 20.800 miles, extended cab. cost new $20,622. sell for $8,900. (740)3880140 or ~ 740)339-0948. For sale. 1984 Ford F250 4x4 flat bed with goose neck ball, trailer brake controller. overload springs. 300 6 cyl., 4 speed, lock out hubs. $1,200. Phone: (740)4" 1·7999. r 4x4 FOR SALE oMSomitry • SfOHAGE. OF BOATS, CAMPERS ETC. AT THE MEIGS CO. FAIRGROUNDS OCT. 8, 2005 9:00 AM-12 :00 l:il. . For more into. call 740-985-4372 Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTINGI Let me :Jo 1: for youl S2,400 OBO 1994 Plymouth Voyage va n 125K mites. 25 mpg. $2,200 080. Both in good condition . (740)441-1 41 7 1997 Plymouth Grand Voyager. Wh ite 2 sl. drs .. good cond., runs good $3.500 OBO. . Call (740)441-0712 . 1998 Dodge Grand Caravan ES, White. Tan -· leather. quad se'8ts, rear AJC. New tires, loaded, and Replacement . ····I ·. ~.~.,.1:'-...,. ,•.,~ . -.· ,. . ' ' - .~ : · i' CAIItl'liRS & Mmn R Ho~n:s •~995 Starcraft lightweight truck camper. Used. 4 times. $4 ,500. (740)245- 9 109 01 (740)44 1-7632. $5 .500 080. {740)44 1· 0135 (304)675-5752 7 Con.;~~· · ~·~.!:"!" ' ;, 2000 Aerolite. • Slide out. Fully eqpt. Al l ( Hitch eqpt.) $6900. 740-9925963 7435; (740)339-3955 For' sale. 1995 Dodge Caravan 3.3V6. luggage rack. flean inside and outt good tire$, 156,000 miles. $1 ,200 Phone: (740}441 - ...,, In If I .., HOME IMPKO\'El\1FNI1i {740)446-2815 2002 Honda Recon ES 250ct:, ATV, excellent coo· clition S2200 (304)6751444 Dltch lngi'Trench lng Sqrvlce · 4114 Commercia l DitchWitch w ith s1x-way blade. Digging-O.epth up to 5 ' 6~. Gas. Water, Cable, Electric & Drain L1nes (304)576- High and Dry Storage Phone • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates "Insured" Call Gary Stanley 740-742·2293 ' leave a message Hil l's Self Storage Raci n e, O hio 45771 740-949,2217 SIM a~ ~ o• '10.if10' ', 4~:;I '>'·t.~ ·"' . Hours t /14/1 mo pd YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addition• & Remodel ing •"-wG•r.vn • Etectrlc11& Plumbing • Roofing & Guttw1 • Vinyl SJdl ng & P•lntlng • P• Uo W1d Porch O.Ckl w~ do I' all except f1.1mace wortc V.C. YOUNG Ill 992--621 5 om o:w,rn Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Ye1r1 LOCI! El rience on SElf STORAGE SAVINGS 97 Beech Street 5elf-5torace" $3.200 080. 1740)2561618 or (740)256-6200 lmiS 11& SIIIICl 2420 call after 5pm $219 ,. Shop the Classifieds! Insured Free Est1mates SeniOr C1tizen D1scount 30 Yrs. Experience 740.992-262 1 or 740--416-4902 ' ·HALPIN HISSELF r L.......:;;;"""'-" """"'-....1-...,;~u.__.=..~..___....... ! 'THE BORN LOSER . WI-\'/ 1)\\J YOU 11-\S.\1\LL 1\ S.UI':.\J [I LLMK( ""~~..-'.& Cl\l'\E:IZJ\ I ~ 1"\'( ,,• •• •, ._ ·$Ep,. ..~,i~ Rocky "Ail': . - Hupp ____ ., ' THAT"S RIGHT. COACH WAN TS ME TO HENTOI< IT MEAN!> TEAC.H lOU, ARTUR 1 (o,a.(, ll WANTS M E TO SHOW 'YOU HOW TO PLAY GCALIE ' YOU . IMPORTS Athens AH! VERY GOOP! DILES HEARI~G CENTER t \nlli "- P!llllllilc> ~ ~ •. . ~ tJO.Spil Pt. Pleasant, WV JoAnne Siders ( 304) 675-3400 .. • ;PEANUTS l !-lEAR '(OU'VE BEEN (7411) 446-7619 ' Main Street .Gallipolis, OH David Siders Gemologist (740) 446-3283 ••• GOING TO OBEDIENCE 5CI-IOOL JACKSON AGAIN EVER'( MORNING .. lJl Ruran Slrttt: lliane McVey ,-,---;,.....-- - """7' - -" --, · TI-!AT AND Ti-!E TI-l ERE'S AN OLD SA't'IN6, SUPPER DISH .. '' FEAR KEEP!:i MEN IN 06EDIENCE '' ~ ~ ~ 1~ \/) )U.oct..-\ !Mirl .\lllilllll Gene ArmsiOwnerOperator 740-992-3 174 *\\'ccklv Tra sh Service~ 4 yrs of Reliable Service (K eep Your Money Local ) G&R SANITATION 3356 1 Bai ley Ru n Rd ., Pomcro . OH Comantane Electrical Service . • FOR ALL YOUR EllCfHICAl NEEJ)S. ROBERT BISSEll COIISTRICDOII • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare got you 11·17-17 • $275ton (bulk onlvl 12% Triumph 12%s-t horse feed SS.SD/50 lb. bag · 48%Soybean Meal #13.251100 lb bag Cob Meal with T.M, Sail 1-\£ WAS COIJVICTID Cf" WH IT£ 0 uAR $6.501100 lb bag Mushroom compost (Bulk onlyj · CRIME-S Shade River AG Service, Inc 3~537 Sl Rt 7 N ¥ Ohio 45769 • MOBIL£ HOME REPAIRS ' • CARPENTRY • RooF • PAINT OmO lJCEIISE # 38244 740-l67-D544 . 740-367-0536 -~ ;GARFIELD • WHO KNOW!I'i' MA'r'BI! 1"HI!RI! P<ase adopt from the , ARB •' Meigs Ca111ty D~Md 111d mak< a frotnd ar li fe. 7<10-992- · Norw09ion elk hound · Yellow klbs &retr•evtr mixtS •6er10011 shepard &collie mixes · Walk<r coon hound ~ moxes Sl ,......-u ~- rn---.. _ CHICKEN& wOuLD 6E NIC,E 0 0 " ~ ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE ·FOR $52 PER MONTH ; ~RIZZWELLS I Now Available AI WOLFE. I BAU!\1 LUMBER HOME MAl WfE.NAW CE. Scorpion Tractors Complete Ho•IIPIIrs & RemodeiiRI OH 35928 • PL.ANE'TS . li . leave mcssa c wv 035087 &EI~& ON OTHER •. · • • Call B.D. Const . fnr ull you r ho me repair needs, roofing. siding, add-ons, rYn,odeling etc., raw e."ilimate."i (7401 992-2979 Chuck Wolle Owner (740) 992-0167 "Taking The S,ring Out Of Hard Work!" Mid-Silt: 4Wheel Drive Tractor. wi th JOhp & 40hp Kubota Engines I .. ,,.." '" '· BAUM LUMBER '• St . Rt. 124 C h est er .... " ---;--------------~::--- --~--- Pass Pass I t 2 t 30 32 PallO!> Pass G : BIG NATE ·j Bo6 740-843- ALREADY r;.._,_AN EXPERT AT .: Il .,... ... .-.. you _ in anewcar or MY HUSBAND'S !j QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 1-800-291-5600 740-992-4119 www.qualitywindowsystems.com Call Danny 740-590-3702 East Pasli Pas ~ 34 36 oiTV Alte r North showed a minimum ·opening with six or more diamonds , South plunged into the logical game South saw Seven top tricks: two spades (given trick one), two hearts an9 three clubs. Looktng only at dumniy's diamonds. declarer sprinted lorward, taking his spade queen and runni ng the diamond jack . J-lowever, East won with the queen and re turned his rema ining spade, establishing West's suit wh ile. he slill had the diamond ace as an entry. Unheatthily South lost three spades and two diamonds. Declarer rnight have fou nd West with the diamond queen, but he cou ld have made the con tract anyway. There is ~ reliable rule for no-trump co ntracts: II you have two stoppers in the suit that they lead but two cards to disto dge - here, the diamond queen and diamond ace - duck' the first trick . If South plays low at trick one, East leads baclo: his remaining spade, declarer taking the trick. Note the key difierence, though: Wilen the diamond finesse loses to East's queen, he does not have a sp ad e to return to remove South's remain 1ng stopper (and if East did, spades would presumably be breaking 4-3 and declarer would lose only two spades and two diamonds). • 10x10x10x20 "Middleport's only DON'T NEED ENNY !! (Commercial and Residentia l) Mow ing, Tr imming, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization', Spraying of fence lines, Leaf Remo~al. ·as well as small.., landscaping jobs such as planling and mulching. • Dozer - Skidsteer Mini Excavator Work . Middleport, OH 992-3194 or 992 · 6~35 i S ORRY, MISTOFER , WE Argon Gas & Heat Uirror K&K EXCAVATING :'<llorth 985-3301 ,." 12 1o 17 19 20 35 Faultlinder honoree ' 39 Puck Outlook stopper Fr. holy 41 Stuns woman 44 Switch Mind- positions· Toys on 46 Pub sign · slrlngs (2 wda.) (hyph.) 47 Rover's doc Coral reel 48 Camelot lady locale 22 Noise 23 Genre 25 Ms. Thurman 27 Softened 2a Boombox sou nd tempor ary kwondo 7 Maka 3a Unexpected a decision problem 8 Body's 40 Snake River partner loc. · 9 Math sub!. 31 49 lJI<2 custard 51 Bard' s · prince 53 CoHee dispenser 55 Pride 56 Stray dog Rural addr. 57 Congeal 33 Arm opposite AstroGraph -.r'lllr-tlld8¥ : . Frid a y, Sept. 23 , 2005 By Ber nice Bade· Oaol In the year ahead, friendship will turn out to be bo th invigorating and prof itable tor you. Someone you mee t could be resp onsib le lor tipping yo u o ft 10 a real ly good investmen t of your ilme and/or money. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- Va luable In formation abo ut understa nd ing a friend who has co n1used you can be acquired today from a least expec ted sourCe. Keep· an open mind·and lis ten to wha t o1hers have 10 Say SCORPIO . (Oct. 2 4-Nov. 22) Psychological forces within you may open the way lor learning more about yourself and ca use changes within you that wm help you work with an unconscious drive to be more suecesslul. ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov..2:1-Dec. 21) - II is OK to idoalize the relationship you have w ith a loved one today, so long as It Isn't way o ut of propo rtion to rea llty a nd the person isn 't doing anything that .co uld hurt you down the line. CA PR ICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. t 9) The more you are a ttac:hed 10 the ma terial things you awn. the more li kely you are 1o lose porspoctlvo on the value o f other things. such as on wha t you s.hould be plac ing your energ1es. AQUAR IUS {Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Spending quali1y time with good friends 1oday may be your highest pri ority. which Is fine . However. it you set your sigf115 too high, no o ne w111 be abl9 to live up to your expec tations.· PISCES ' (Feb. 20-March 20) Others may view domest1c routines .. as baring and uninviting 1oday, but not you . Tend ing to your abode and/or your family will bring yoU satisfaction and a feonng o f well-be ing. AA 1ES (M arch 21-Aprll19)- Shou ld you hear something LJnfla nering today about' a friend that you know to be tota ll y untrue, don't stand Idly by, saying nothing. Stand up lor your pal and stop it a1 the source, TAURUS (April 20 -May 20) An Issue could arise today, which may ceuse you to have to make a choice between being materialistic or Idee lislie. l"l1ere·s nothing more valuable than to bring honor to your person. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - If you are denied cooperation you were expeCti ng from an assocjate today, take It In stride and be philosophical about It rather than resentful. Someone elsa will step fonNard and help you out. CA NCER (June 2, -July 22 ) ~ You ' ll not th ink at life aa being roo rough tor you to handle today because you'll no longer think that being successfu l on the material p lane alone Is adequate. You 'll want a spiritual underStandin g. · LEO (Juiy 23-Aug . 22) - Be carelul how you judge people today, because you could have a tendency .to relate to them as you want them to be rather than what th ~y rea\1Y are, which lays you wide open to dec8ptlan VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22} - What wins you the admiration and reSpect of others that you're seeking 1oday will be pulling yourse lf before others. Be willing to help where you can and approval wi11 fo llow. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity C1phet cryplograms Me ctealed lrom QUW~ons by lamouo people, pas1 an-J p~esenl Each 1ene1mme Cipher s1.r>OS lar another Today's clue: W equals U " ( V WYWLB ) YR N YRN " FNVFAB fi NaL.L'< To-\INI< ~ EaRNW T>11s SQolt<'ReCs "!RusT .. ~ r ! i' V BJ LN CC AK Z NV YF GARB · PR EVIOUS SOLUTION - 'It's not what lhey lake away lrom you that counls. It's whal you do with what you have lett." - Hubert H Humphrey {c)2005 by NEA . Inc. . Wf IAI~J 9·22 S©~~lA-L£t.trs· :::.~ IVIZLII _ __ _..;__; 14ho4 Oy CI.AT 1: POU.AN - - - - - - 0 lour ltouongt letters scrambllld of rht b. wo rdt low to lorm loor llrnplo word1. I DYOTOJ I P1 I I 2 I I j• I I l RIW LS I I ,...,r.a_o"T_L - r!_Nr--11;7 A philosophy professor laid the class that a disagreement is the shortest dislance be- I f r.~ I'. I· I. · · · .. .,r-_ T_E_E_M_C_I---,1tween •• - • - •..• 1 1_ 18 I I I Q Co(T1ple-re the chll(kle ouo ttd _ _ _ _ by lillin " in 1he mln in" :wotdl '--...J..-.L.....JL.....J..-.L.....J you dtvelop fr om step No. 3 below . A y PRINT NUMS!~ED l !TT ERS IN SQUARES· SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS '- 2 I - os Marl(et - Foist · Camel- Florid- COOKIES "The trouble wi lh kJds loday,: the eloerly woman told her friend, • is'that they think oatmeal is only" found in , COOKIES." ARLO & JANIS 9122/05 ' ~ LOFY TIWOYTW C BNFF ." SOUP TO NUTZ :tT'S i'8k£JU Me alt'I\OST TH~ MoNlHS, BU'T .I C AP VB GARB AT AT FVMM V Y R X N VI. " lODa'-ls -me. DaY I -n-1oNK ~·s F1N8LL~ GciNG T<> E8T FroM t-\'{ l-l8N D i I I On the 22nd day ol this month, lefs look at a deal in which you have at leaSt two tricks in every suit and need only nine to bring home three no-trump. West leads the spade five and East puts up the jack.What w'ou ld be your p lan? : BARNEY Option~l Upgrades Available; OJACS _ , West 11 Cotillion Joan Welsh claimed: ~A man's health cah be judged by what he ta~es two at a time - pills or sta1rs.• .. . w ork MUUfS 650 Yamaha V Star Custom 6,300 miles. Shape $1 ,500 {304)593- LAWN CARE DIVISION ,, • to 101 Ul STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality 9005 2004 H_D. Superglide. fuel 11'1Jected. only 2300 miles $12,000 Daytime · { 740)4~6-9416 , evening (740)44 't -1724 97 Suzuki AM-BO. com ,. plete reburld motor. pistOn. nngs. cra nk. rod bearings only been run about 20hours with retx11ld . Goott' (Com merdal and Residential) Mobile Hom es, ~ouSes, Log Homes, Oe<:ks, Driveways(: Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreas ing of Equipment, ,Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, ' Dump Trucks. painting or staining of your deck • . or log home, Aluminum brightening. Special rates to Trucking and Dump Trucking Companie9'. -INSTALLED Ffft' Eslimules . , 517-688~ POWER WASHING • Parts • Serv1ce Insured . 1m 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM r::~~~ I r. __Ec.xa-V..;\llNG - ·'• Owner: Jeff Stet hem ' FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES " 740-446-9777 7.40-992-6971 !IASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional ilfet1me Quarantee . Local references lurnished. Established 1975. Call 24 446 -0870. Hrs. (740) AQgers Ba sement Waterproofing. TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE 2150 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 · 25 Years Experience David Lewis 29670 Bashan Road 1999 Dodge Grand Caravan SE. excellent condition. new M1chellin tires , A.MJFM/GO. oil change every 3,000"miles, I have repair receipts. 140K m1les. $3.495 060. (740)441-9322 . Sale~ 29 With two stoppets on twenty-two I L05T. ,.,y Joi As AN AC.C.OIJNTANT ··· I COIJLP NW~~ F.~M~MI~~ WtiiCii / NIJMI~fl5 TO C~IJNCii ANI> wtiiCtl NUMBEF.S =-'o•...__TO MASSAGE. t=.MPLoY.Mt=NT · CoUNSt=Lofi! Vinyl Double Hu ng . Pomeroy, Ohio 1977 Searay 22ft. with cu ddy cabin 35 1 Mercru iser ·with 85 outdrive. runs goOd. $2.700 080. 740 46-2923. Bucket Truck JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. 26 ;f=RANK & EARNEST WINDOW SUPER SALE : " Janel Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road 1996 Goleman Cheyenne Popup Camper, King & Full size beds, very-clean, excellent condition $2,000 1999 Chevrolet Venlllre Elttended Van : blue 82,000 miles: great condition : one owher : $8,500; (740)367· ~=~,::;, G <~ llipo l is. OH 4 563!-03~9 _,.,, 10xl5, 10x20, 10x30 FoR SAu: Top • Removal • Trim LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION (740) 992-5232 . SxiO, lOx tO, V,w; 1995 Plymouth Voyage SE van. 130K mileS, 25 mpg. nlml! MrrO' P.O. Box ~59 24 37 - 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones , It's the Auto/Home Discount with special reduced rates' if both car and home are insured wilh Stale Auto. Find' oul how · much your savi ngs can be. The Wiseman Agency. Jnc. ~, 23 Opening lead: • 5 lim! f.,;. Ph: R00-392- 120lJ or 740--146-3643 Concrete Removal 1• 3 ~T Tree Service Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 21 Dealer: North Vulnerable: North-South JONES' orl .l!crrw) 18 19 • J 4 "- 1\ K J Dirmtr • Wirtfl:k 4X4 Truck 1997 Ford Ranger XLT V-6, · Automatic. low Mileage. Very Clean. 740-742·3020 or 992-3394 S2.200 080 {740)441· 2002 MIISV01St11 lancer. 5 speed. loaded. adult 'ctriver . rebUilt IItie. $6 ,500 Ca ll {740 )256-6936 olfornl.lll«iir w ww. wisc nmnagcncy .t:orn 2001 Chevy Ta,hoe, 4x4 , 69,500 miles- One owner MUST SEE!I (740)4464234 or (740)208·786 1. 0914 . 1998 Explorer. Eddie Bauer. loaded. runs & loalls great Book.s $.6.200 w1ll se ll $4 000/080 '::! 04)576·2607 ( 000'11111 45 1 Second Avenue Barry Hamm 080. {304)288·3335. 1996 Cne....-y Bererta. ,V6, 9u!omatiC. AJC runS. looks good. gqod gas mileage. 1997 Camara. Metallic green. 1ow;nerl adult oWned . less than 64.000mlles. V6. autoniatIC 'cm.CD, excellent and sharp $6 BOO {?-40)4460369 - upper River Rd. • Gallipolis, OH 1-800·231 -4467 4dr, aulo. 2wd , 5.4L, ve, bedcove r, 6CD player, su nroof, good condit ion, 69,900 miles, $14,500 · 2002 HD Softail Deuce. many ex-tras 1nctud1ng wide tire , chrome, Python P ip~s 7,000 miles 1996 Nissen SenHa 135.000 miles , 2 owners, good c ond1!10n. S2 1800 f1rm . (740)388-8128. (J..{)nr .. 10 R i 2 • Q ID4 III KJH52 • Stump .Grindi ng State Auto offers something special 01' green Ford F150 XLT 1993 Cadillac DeV1IIe , 4.9V8, 59.000 miles. all . · 2001 Gnzzly ~ - auto. greert~ , less than 300 miles. options. leather. new tires. $4 .500. (740 )742-.401 1 f1rm . maroon. S5.000 1740)645-0626. \dril h111!9Jn 170 I Jefferson Blvd. I 1985 Ford truck F 150 6 cy linder. automatiC. good body, runs $900. (740)446-9742. QI 0964 • Q3 16 South ~•~ Hm• ""'\.HDI'd Jr. l.<!moH""" • $3500 080. (7 40 )416· . 1rll'-lo&!o White 1994 Ch rysler lHS, · auto, VS. $1 ,200 080. (740)256-1 233. . t 740-667-0700. 740-80·5264 1233. I \1-l.\1 "I 1'1'1 II' ,'\II\ I \IO< k John Deere t O ft. No Til Drill lor Rent. Carmichael Equipment (740)4462412 Cad F. ~'oli!r .. fMhrrtr $1.800 080. {740)256· • ' 0% Financ ing for LJP to '36 months on John Deere ComPact and 5000 Series Tractors with John Deere Credit approval. Check the m out! Carmichael Equ1pment Inc. (740)4462412. Rolxrt LPill~'"' II Designed to Heat Your Home and Your Hot Water' $500. FOR SALE J 3 . I " !Vh'" Quality. Comptusim, A.nd 111ttgriry C1Jme 7og"'""" l 15 • r and WV 5 E<A!It A 7 2 SWallow up 54 Nahuau side speakers Have 58 It joins tho a hunch Euphralea Appre59 Bowling hended group N~t s m. or 60 Unit of force med. Berra 61 Soc cer or · hockey olb18ebell Had bills · oowN Summer Games org. Drag along 1 " The Bells" Bough author Caustic 2 Computer solution plonMr Exec 3 Energy Without 4 Staring at value 5· Wreck, Zen riddle as 8 train Chatty alien 6 Bach con· 52 Vader't 4 K9832 • 13 Home • Auto • life • Retirement : • IRA • 401 K Roll overs • Major Med Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident: Crow-HusseU Funeral Home, ""·"I A1 6 A "' 9 6 5 45783 . · • • Dlrth 14 Wes t South auto, T- Tops, leather, great shape , $5,500: 92 Corsica, V-6, auto,' 4dr, lots oj new parts, nice car. $1,600: (740)7-42·40 1·1·- For Sale or Lease Stprage warehouse cost $40,000, zoned 8-3, for Sale Lot on 6th S1reet cost $15,000 call days (304)675-1160 r Catering Selecdons 95 Camero Z·28. 350, . McKean Farm Large assortment pumpkins. guards, Indian corn . fodder, hay ~ bales. (7 40)446-9442, 556 Centenary Road , Gallipolis. r Mums 4-$1 0.00 or $3.00 Each <:Red <:Rose sreenhouse ~. ' : MONTY • smoke ~ 09-f:l·OS + Kl0986 "' Q43 · 92 Chevy Z-71 $4,800. Home Grown Tomatoes. Field RUn, you pick SS per b~cket. (740)379-911 o 1 and Financial Services Catering 080. {740)441 -9378. {740)379-9110 r Rocky Hupp Insurance i 2000 Chevrolet ImPala 4dr, loaded, one owner, always kept In garage . never wrecked , 30 miles per gallon, 146,000 miles , 2000 Kia Sephia. 4 door, automatic, 27m~g. 72,000 miles. good condition . $800 in brakes. filters. tires, belts etc. tuneup. ~ i ll take trade. Asking $4,000 VEGt:lULES 0918 ·Block, bnck:. sewer p1pes. windows , lintels , etc. Claude Wmters , RIO Granc;1e. OH Call 740-245-5 121 . North second shots & wormed, r alangUy 45 Manner 47 Alrohow formation 50 Crochet proiKt 6 Emcee .{740)446·011>3 FRUITS& of energy 43 Thug, 10 Compiled 12 Mist and 328 Jackson Pike lfOO; 42 Unit 1 U ke elevator music COOK MOTORS PuppiesChihuahuas $200: Cock-a-poos, $150 . NEA Crouword Puzzle ACROSS Phillip . Alder $3,695: 1995 S -10 $2.495 {740)992-9475 Appliance The Da il y Sentinel • Page B7 BRIDGE 1999 Sunflre $3,995 : two Saturns $3 ,495 , Doberman Pups. Black 7 Tan $200 (304)675-8196 after 5pl'll ~at -Terriers-, www.mydailysentinel.cpm ALLEYOOP 0 1999 $200 each . {304)937-2929 &':£'200; • !'OR SALE \Ill( ( II \ '\ Phi 10 Thursday, September 22, 2005 . Thursday, September 22, 2005 Al!IUi . PETS FOR SALE (740)381!-8965 Private mobile home space 1n centenary. Some restrictions apply. $125 per ntonlh . (740)446-4053. ' www.mydail¥sentinel.com �• •· Meigs County Chamber of Commerce flags for merch~ts available, AS Sotithern donates to ~­ -Katrina victims, A3 1Jo If you have a question or a comment, wrtte: NASCAR This Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 Nt: """t l . t , . , . , . "'•t l.rtl . Race: MBNA RacePoints 400 CIIAflSMAN HlJSCti St-Hit.:S --.. Hoosier hotshots from the Where: Dover (Del.jlnterna· old school of dirt tracks arid TIUICI\ Race: Dover 200 • Where: Dover (Del.)lnterna· heat races, dueled it out as if tiona! Speedway (1.0 mile), it were for bragging rights in 200 laps/ miles. , the old neighborhood at New When: Saturday, Sept. 24 R.-:e: las Vegas 350 Wllere: Las Vegas· Mo tor Speedway 11.5 miles) , 146 laps/219.0 miles. When: Saturday, Sept. 24 La1t year's winner: Ryan Hampsh ire Last year's Winner: Shane Newman Qualifying record: Jeremy Mayfield, Dodge, 161.522 mph, June 4, 2004. Speedway. The two swailfJed Truex Jr. the lead twice in the final Qualllyln& record: David nine laps. Stewart"s Chevy Green, Chevrolet, 157.916 edged past Newman's Dodge mph, June 6, 2004. on the back straight at lap Race record: Dale Earnhardt 292. With two to go. Newman Jr.. Chevrolet, 130.152 mph, returned the favor. this time May 30, 1998. on the front straight. Mean· IJtat raca: Kevin Harvlck won while, a lew lengths back, the Emerson Radio 250 on Matt Ken seth was edging out Sept. 9 at Richmond , culmi· teammate Greg Biffle in a nating a big night. He had side-by-side finish for,third. won the Nexlel Cup pole ear· ' tiona I Speedway p...O mile), 400 laps/miles. When: Sunday. Sept. 25 Race record : Mark ,Martin, , Ford . 132,719 mph , Sept. 21, 1997. Last race: Ryan Newman gave Tony Stewart a sense of d~iil vu the Nextel Cup points International lea der hadn 't experien·ced, since ea rly in the y~a r. He outdueled Stewart in a race Stewart preser\led his 1foints No . 20 had dominated fo r lead , but the victory lifted most of the afternoon . New· .Newman from lOth all the man and Stewart. a pair of way up to a tie for third. r. MAn KENSETH Last year'• winner: Martin Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;o ! "F:'Ii"l S • \ nl. ;;;;, :'1/o. 2H Hmiel Quallfylne record: Mike Skinner, Toyota, 165.320 mph. Sept. 25, 2004. Roce record: David Starr, Chevrolet, 135.394 mph, Oct. 13, 2002 . IJtot week: Rick Crawford gave Ford its first victory of the season, narrowly holding ott D~nnis Setzer, in a Chevrolet, and Ted Musgrave, lier in the evening . Another in a Dodge, to win the Sylva· Chevrolet driver. Paul nia 200 in New' Hamps,hire Menard, finished a career· by .221 of asecond. SPORTS • Southern wins fourth · straight. See Page .B1 IN THE SPOTLIGHT f\!EXTEL CuP SERIES No. 17 Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDA1LYSENT1NEL.90M , Meigs County Commissioners will seek a gralll through the Ohio Department of Transportation for improvements to the parking area they are developing behind the county courthouse. Meeting Thursday in regular session, commissioners approved a resolution seeking grant funds through the ODOT Metroparks Road Improvement allocation for next year, to pave FEUD OF THE WEEK v DEWALT POWER TOOLS fORD Kasey Kahne lnrt!nn'• vile Insult of ~ltrlp on national tei&- ·• Hampshire left only two Chase · participants, Rusty Wallace and . :· Mark Martin, in the winless col· , · umn tor the year. .l>·lWrt Busch's lone Chase victo· · · ry In 2004 was in the very first race. This year, New Hampshire left him with a decidedly differ· ent result. He's 142 points be· hin<l Stewart" as the Chase moves to DOver, Del. 1> Title contenders finished in the ftrst four positions and took seven ·~ .ql the~ elg!lt spots. Only Jeremy ..; .Mlrflleld, C.rl Ect.wrds and Buscl1 . finished outside the top 10. :, ·I> Dale Earnhardt Jr. had an im· : pressive fifth-place showing in "his first race with TonyEury Jr. as ·· his crew chief. Jeff Gordon fin· lahed 14th In his first outing with ._crew chief Steve Letarte. !~I> Jimmie Johnson has been in · the top 10 of the Cup points ~; ~. stindings for 60 consec utive J•,.Ces. Since he's in the Chase. ·' :that streak will continue for at .. least nine more weeks. ~-~· • 1> Stewart's prospects for Dover ·.~,· ·are " strong. He's finished in the . \'<" top 15 In a1113 of his previous -~· appearances at the high· • , b"anked. concrete-paved mite ' •. ; track. ' i!'ll . ~I :t<J.;.,.., ~.·~ WHO ' S HOT -\ ANO ~VHO " S NOT ig nations at the Chester Courthuuse ~ind a donated tract of land at Minersville. The lot and roadway leadingto the Chester Courthouse has already been paved. Commissioners demolished the condemned Masonic Temple building to make way tor a lot for courthouse employees, to help alleviate parking problems at the courthouse lot on East Second Street. Other business . Theresa Lavender and Kenda Hill of the Meigs County Depanmenl of job and Fami ly Services met with commi " ioners to ex plain a. Longaberger Basket Lollery the DJFS-,;ratt has created in order to rai se funds for the American Red Cross Hurricane Kat ri na Relief efTorts. The Red Cruss now operates through the Meigs Cou nty DJFS. offering relief for those who lose belonginos through tires and olher di s<~ters, and the Red Cross has helped man y local residents through those means, Lavender said. u s Kyle Busch v1. Kyle Busch Against all odds, t.he 2003 Nextel Cup champion.has put himself in position to win the title again. Matt Kenseth, 33, never reached the top 20 in the points standin"gs until July. By mid-August, he was 15th, but soniehow he managed to make the Chase with finishes of seventh or better over the past six regular-season races . A third-place finish in New Hampshire lifted Kenseth to fifth place, only SO points behind Tony Stewart, who finished second in ihe first race-off to Ryan Newman. "Our performance has been up and our finishes have been a little bit better, so I think everybody has bee.n a little bit more excited the last few months," said Kenseth, a master of understatement. "I think your goals are to ·try to win every week, and I think when you're running better in general it's probably a little bit less of a grind and everybody" is more excited to get to the track when you're running good. "It's cool to come from behind and be where we're at right now." · Kenseth's victory'in Bristol, Tenn., ·an Aug. 27 was the lOth of his career. He has been both champion and, in 2000, rookie of the year. He is one ·of five Ford drivers representing Roush Racing who made the Chase for the Nextel Cup. In New Hamp'shire, he held off one of them, Greg Biffle, in a side-by-side finish for third. "If it would've been any other time in the race, he (Biffle) would've gone right by me," noted Kenseth, "but right there, you've got to race all you can for that position. And the way the leaders (Newman and Stewart) were going at it, I thought it maybe could've been for the win. "I was a little tight (meaning his car was difficult to turn), but I had the top ·of the race track to contain my momentum. It was a good race." Kenseth scoffed at the notion there was some sort of master plan to his. late-season charge. •' The norma lly mild-mannered Kahne took great ollense at being. booted into the wall by the 20-yea(old rookie and, by his own admission, returned the favor under·a yellow flag: ·If people .are going to run over you By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week for no reason and think they're going ,to get away"with it. you just got to go out there and ruin their day. too." said Kahne. "That's the way Ifeel." NASCAR Thla Week'o Monto Dutton &lveo hla take: "There were many nominees lor the weekly feud in New Hampsh ire, but Kahne and Busch get the nod in a close race over Robby Gordon and Michael Waf· I;, J :J BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTIN EL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • Clara D. Krider, 82 trip. This race was the most unseem· ly slugging match In recent memory.~ INSIDE FAN TIPS · Jet-powered outhouA Jlllrt of I,MS' motorized mayhem Who says the days of outrageous . promotions are over? Lowe's Motor Speedway hosted ·a red, white anq blue night of motomed mayhem " at its dirt track last week, also knpwn as the CRASHCars Tournament of Thrills. Paul Stender saw his attempt to set a world speed record come to a crashing halt when Port·O·Jet, the world's only jet-powered outhouse, turned over while attempting to negOtiate turn one . That was the evening's highlight. Or was it the lowllght? YOUR TURN LETTERS FROM OUR READERS John ClarkjNASCAR This Week Matt Kenselh nev•r reached the top 20 In the . points standings unUI July. By mid· August, he was 15th, but somehow he managed to make the Ch1s1 with finishes of seventh or better over the ftnal slx regular·seas'on races. "I don't know if you ever plan to be a certain place," he said. "You go out and race as hard as you can every week and hope to have good cars, hope to have things go your way, and go from there. I'm happy with our performance the last couple of months; it's been much better. We had a couple of· cars that were capable of winning races. . "We've be~n having things go our way a little bit more lately, so that's good." Contact Monte Dutton at hmduttonSO@aol.com l.elldllll just - lap , lllouldn't 8111'11 bonus polntt sn't it about time NASCAR changed its,scoring sy.stem? A driver who leads the most laps earns live points .... But the big ineQuity is that a driver can lead just one lap and also earn li ve points. During one race, Roush Racing dr ivers handed I out bonus points to each other all • Rita's march on the Texas coast stirs residents into an agonizingly slow exodus. ·See Page A2 • Cruise boat docking at p~:~rk. See Page A3. • For the Record. See Page AS • Teddy Morgan back in town. See Page AS • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 • Blessed are those who ' ' mourn. See Page· A6 • Local Church Briefs. See Page As • Reinhardt sentencing delayed to Oct. 11 . See Page AB • Lydia Circle to send care packages to college students. See Page AS - WEATHER race long. Isn't that just wonderful? Is this fair to teams that field only one car? Come on, multicar teams al- ready have a huge advantage. Acar should have to lead at least 10 laps to earn bonus points. •• Bob Gardner Eustis, Fl.; Brian J. Reed/ photos With sirens blaring and lights flashing, a parade of firetrucks, old and new and repr-esenting communities from throughout Me igs County and as fqr away as Cottageville, W.Va. and Centerville, kicked oft the Sternwheel .Riverfest in Pomeroy. The weekend-long event includes an- almost-con· stant stream of local entertai"ners on the Riverfront Amph itheater, such as Katie Reed of Middleport, who opened the show ·on Thursday evening with a show of popular music favorites . A second parade follows Saturday morning, and the Meigs High School Band will commence the entertain· men!" with a show on the parkmg lot on Friday afternoon. ' . Putting local donations·directly into ·the hands of Katrina victims BY .!:IETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM EMA Director Bob Byer passes one of 200 comfort kits to Joh n Davis of Pomeroy and Team Jes us Min istnes · who are loading up a trai ler to make a seco nd trip to Hurricane Katrina victims in Waveland. Miss. thi s week . The kits. consisting of sham· poo , soap, towels, etc , were collected from thro ughout Meigs County and Dav.is promised to deliver them direct· ly into the hands of victims )Vho are still sleeping in tent cities. POMEROY - Getting local dona.tions directly into the hands of Katrina victims had been a concern of Meigs Emergency Management Agency Director Bob Byer until he met John Davis when responding to a house fire. The fire was on Davis' property after he recently returned from Waveland, Miss. with friends from Team Jesus Ministries. Waveland, located along the Gulf Coast, Was devastated by Hurricane Katrina and Team Jesus Ministries had been there to lend a helping hand. After the fire was put out and everyone was safe and so und, Byer found out that Davi s and others from Team Jc >us Ministries were going back to Waveland this week. Byer decided that the 200 comfort kits that Meigs County residents had donated and packed would not end up in a warehouse due to some bureaucracy and through the Team J~su s caravan would go directly into the hands of . people who needed them. & Supply Dotallo on Poco AB Co. , INDEX 2 SEcnoNs- 16 PAGES B8 Buckeye Edition Calendars A3 Classifieds 84-6 Comics B7 A2 D,ear Abby ' Editorials A4 A6-7 Faith 'Values Movies As Obituaries As B Section Sports AS · Weather © :ulo5 Ohio V•lley Publishing Co. Submitted P.,oto This visitor to the ··cruisin ' Saturday Night" car show in Racine inspects the best in show winner, a 1971 Buick Skylark owned by ChariE!s and Judy ~ee . • RACIN E -The recent "'Cruisin"Saturday Night"' classic car show in Racine raiseu $1,200 for the Racine Area Community Organi-zation scholarship fund for two graduating seniors from Southern. Event organizers felt the show was so successful that there are tentative plans to host another next year. One of the event organize rs Melody McKay said automobiles ol" ewry make, model and year partici pated in the show, while others just wanted to park and be a part of the spec tacle at . the Ho me National Bank parking lot. •" Red Cross bloodmobile offers new technology BY CHARLENE HoEFLiCH HOEFLICH@MYDAlLYSENT!}'lEL ,COM Please see Cruisin; AS . Please. see Red Cross, AS Part of till' ,pcctacle 11 ~rc ~:Jao;~ic ~n l d l' ll-"tom car-". th e some of them ha rkenin g back to ihc 1950\ which kq)t wit h the show 's theme of ce lebrating the fi fti eth ann ive "ary of the Ford Thunderbi rd. · Be sides the cars there was also classic food . 'The back y,ard barbecue kept us full with chicken. burgers. and lwt dogs. and a blast from the past 1\i th a hot dog saul:~ r~ c ipl' from Adolph·, Hnt Do~ s·t; rnd.'" McKay .'a id. Du rinl! lhl' L':tr ' • Please see Jury, AS Rucinl' :--pt,-" trn a:-.IL' r l3nnn ie Brown unl"cilcd a '"Cus of · the 50";"" stamp c·ollcc·ti,in. Brown also 'et up a te mpo- 'Cruisin' Saturday Night' raises $1,200 for scholarships BY BETH SERGENT . BSERGENT@MYDAI LYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Only two charges against Martin Pierce of Rut land will go to a jury in Mei gs . County Com mon Pkas Court . on Friday. after Judge Fred W. . Crow III di smi .~>ed two counts prior to the start of the trial and three others after the state rested its case Thursday afternoon. Closi ng arguments in the trial against Pierce, 44, ,will begin Friday morning, and the jury will consider only 1wo of seven ch,u·ges remain ing. those· of receiving slolen property. Pierce wns imJictcd in May on two count.> of theft. two counts of rece ivi ng stolen property and three drug charges, alleg ing ' that prescripllOll medicat ions found in hi s home durin g a search by law enforcement officers was packaged for lilegal sale. Sheriff's deputies also found marijuana plants on the propert y on Beech Grove Road. The dmg cha rges. allegi ng Pierce repackaged prescription medicati ons Zoloft. Buspar and klonapin for resale. were dropped "on the motion of ' POMEROY ·- '"Thi s is a beller way of gelling what we need - red blood cell s.'' said Randy Pennington CT2 who came with 1he American Red Cross bloodmobile Wednesda y to th e ·senior ~i ze n s Center. Pchni ngtnn was tal king about the latest tec hnology hcing used by lhe Red Cross where two un its of red cells are w llccted throu ~ h an automated collection te,· hnique at one time fronl one donor. Chairs f1· a loun ging pOSition are used in th e process . A donor"s blood is drawn through one arm and channeled' through a sterile. single-usc tul;ling to the automated system which separates and collects two units of red eel b . and then returns the rem;rini ng components back to the donor. Pennington 'called it '"the double red procedure .'" He exp lained that it takes about Beth sargent/photo Please see Donations, AS ,. Please see Funding. AS · deliberate on two counts in ,Pierce trial KaMy Kabne Kenseth comes on strong in final six races to make The Chase "Now we feel it is time to repay that, and help the Red Cross in their efforts to assist rhoseviclirns !)f the hurricane." The DJFS hope s lo se ll 1.000 tickets - at $10 each - . each of which wi ll bear a th ree-d igi1 number corresponding with possible numhcrs in the Daily 3 Ohio Lottery drawing. A basket will be awarded to a winner each day who holds the tick~! bearing that day 's lotlcry number. Jury to Festival hegins s :·;~.Ver"Jt suph no-nos from making :t1,~ir ,'NSY into your li11ing room? ~· .:. Newman's victory in New and improve the emplpyee lot they ,have developed on the ·site oftheoldMasonicTemple. The · $12,682 grant · eligibility . is made possible from veh icle registration fees, and can on ly be used for paving 'l'tnd other road improvements , Commissioner Jim Sheets said. In order to qualify. the co m- , missioners must use the fund s for a parks district -designated are'a, of which there are three in the county. In addition the Masonic Temple site, the county has parks dist_rict des- E R WII\·•lso result in discipll· by NASCAR, but f, . a QUeStion: What ·hap· -~.- pened to the five-second delay ' Implemented last year to pre· www.myduilyscntincl.cnm Commissioners seek funding for courthouse lot ~mprovement POME~OY best second. · JCRII>AY, SEI'TEMBER 2;~, 21105 - <lw w ' '. ' . • � 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 22, 2005 krider