https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/54f406d8cb096874023156e3487b654c.pdf 764047ff38281d5b4e35dd53c5f4c798 PDF Text Text ' Board to review change in football divisional assignments, Bt Phillips visits MHS,A2 • .... at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . SPORTS Bridge approach re-opens to traffic Wednesday ' • High school football previews. See Page 81 l. ' Stephanie Filson said ye sterday the work of reconstructing a counter-berm at' POMEROY - The Ohio · the site of a rockslide last of week was expected to be Department Transportation restored traf- completed by that time, fie at the approach to the · and traffic would be Pomeroy/Mason Bridge late restored as soon as it was Wednesday afternoon. completed. On Monday, ODOT Spokesman ODOT had instructed the Bv BRIAN REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM contractor on the . ne·w bridge project, C.J. Mahan Co. ,. to complet~ the restoration and clean -up work by Friday so traffic could be restored. Since a rockslide blocked traffic during peak traftic on Sept. IS, motorists have used Ohio 7 or the Pomeroy flood roads as a detou·r. While debri s from the rockslide was cleared early this week , QDOT engineers inspected the site before a course of action could be taken to re-open West Main Street to traffic. Filson said earlier this week the engineers have not determined what caused the rockslide. although blasting that took place earlier in the day Friday is the likely cause. ODOT Director Gordon Proctor visited the blasting site Tuesday as part of a district-wide tour . of major ODOT projects. Police presence at festival unchanged~ unfazed Bethel Road woman. d"1es POMEROY - Pomeroy in house fire Chief of Police Mark. E. Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM . OBITUARIES Page AS • Shirley Mof!is, 63 • Clyde Nelson, 50 INSIDE . Page20• · · 2006 Stemwheel Riverfest • Land transfers. See Page A2 · • Small business tax workshop offered. See Page A2 • Henderson presents UMW program. See Page A3 . • Local Briefs. See Page A5 • For the Record. See Page AS Wednesday, September 20, 2006 WEATHER ·. . · . . Proff1tt wanted to be clear he BY DIANE POTTORFF and his officers would have a DPOTIORFF@MYDAILYREGIStER.COM strong presence at this year's POINT PLEASANT, Sternwheel Ri verfest but he also wanted to be clear this is W.Va. - It is always in the back of a firefighter's. that the norm and not a knee-jerk when responding to a strucresponse to criticism over ture fire, someone could alleged open containers of still be inside of the burnalcohol traveling off the ing building. parking lot during the Blues That held true as memand Jazz Festival. bers of the Point Pleasant "We're really not doing Volunteer Fire Department anything different," Proffitt · rushed to the home of a said of how his department woman who was said to be normally responds to the trupped inside of her burnSternwheel Festival. "If we ing home . see someone with an alcoLoretta Hutchinson of 509 hol can or bottle off of the Bethel Road near Point parking lot they will be Pleasant was killed cited for open container. We Wednesday morning in a don 'i want anybody cross.tire that destroyed her home. ing streets, wal~ing into the Pastor Don Hussell, who sidewalks or roadways with was doing farm work nearany alcohol." Beth Sergent;photo by, was the first to notice During the festival Proffitt The 2006 sternwheel Riverfest begiris toqay on the Pomeroy parking lot with food and craft the fire and call 91 1: He said his department would · vendors, sternwheelers, entertainment , beer sales and the normal presence of the told the dispatcher that he Please see Festival, AS Pomeroy Police Department. was afraid the woman who lived there was still inside, and sadly, his fears were confirmed. There was no saving Hutchinson, whose body BY BRIAN J. REED He is an education major remained inside the house as BREED@MYDAllYSENTINEL. COM at O.U. , and is one of only tiretighters hosed down masfive Eastern alumni to play sive flames that had engulfed REEDSVILLE in the O.U. Marching Band . it and eventually burned . it Eastern High School graduTo do so has been his dream through. Unfortunately, Point Fire Chief Jeremy ate David Maxson· is playsince he entered high schooL Pleasant Bryant could only report a ing with the "Most Exciting ··1 am proud of David Band in the Land," the Ohio Please see Fire, AS because or the. person he is," BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH. University Marching 110. Kuhn said. "He is responsiHOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM The son of Ray and ble, kind and intelligent and Becky Maxson of everything you wam your POMEROY - Special Reedsville, David attended kid to be," recognition was given to training week with the band "He was a leader in the employees Of the Meigs· in August, auditioned, and Eastern music program County Council on Aging was given first-part trumpet from day one,' ' Kuhn said .who do volunteer work in music for the band's sea"Hc made playing with the various fund raising projects son. He graduated from Ohio University band one David Maxson at a breakfa~t held Tuesday Eastern this year. of his goals, and he accomat the Senior Center. At Eastern, Maxson played member of the handbell plished his goal." Bv BETH SERGENT Beth Shaver, executive in both the concert and choir. He also played in the BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL. COM director, emceed the pro- marching bands, and was a band at Buckeye Boys State. Please see Marching. A5 gram and noted that the RUTLAND- Rutland is employees have contributed moving forward on securing a total of 570 hours of their funding for its water storage own time to benefit Center wnk project though it's programs. She commended unclear whether that fundthe employees for their dedit\g will be available for the Vegetation growing from ication to the volunteer proemire project. around the sandstone wa ll gram noting that John Bob Allen from Ohio along the parking tot above Matson topped the list with ARCAP. who is securing 61.30 hours. · the boat dock is being funding for the grants, spoke . "I'm proud of all of you," removed by a crew of Gallia· at this week's Rutland Village said Shaver. 'Because of Meigs Community Action work· Counci I meeting about the your commitment we ers. The work began Tuesday project, saying the proposed raised a total of $27,000 so and the goal is to hav.e the $200.000 Appalachian far this .year: She noted that wall all free of growing plants Regional Commission grant the amount is now above may not be ·available to help before the Sternwheel the goal of $25,000 set at tinance me project estimated River fest gets underway the beginning of the year, tonight. Working on the project to cost $551.000. Allen and said several more fundexplained much of that ARC under the leadership of raising activities will take Thomas King, are Keith Harris, funding had already been place this year. commined to other projects. Chuck Tyree. Danny Wise. "What you . do really The village had hoped to George Norris, Jim Norris , affects peoples lives - it's receive the following funding Matt Fletcher and Paul Haley. Charlene Hoeftlch/photo Please see Aging. As Please see R'!llaild, AS Council on EHS grad in OU Marching 110 Aging • recogmzes employees Rutland moving forward with water storage tank project Pomeroy downtown is an interesting collection of buildings with a Victorian flavor. Our variety of specialty shops and personal service makes for an exciting shopping experience along the Ohio River. Detallo on Pogo A3 INDEX 2 SECnONS - . 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A3 calendars A3 c;lassifieds B2-4 "'t Comics Bs Editorials A4 Obituaries As 86 Places to go BSection Sports Weather A3 • © aoo6 Ohio Valley Puhll111hing Co. WAll CLEAN-UP ,.,., C..\ Fall STOP/NAND SEE/IS FOR AU YOUR FAI.l 1WITING NEEDS! 81 ' Two Convenient Locations 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV 25260 Phone (304) 773-5323 2400 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-1711 �PageA2 LOCAL • STATE Book fair at Ariel planned Five generations ·The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 21,2006 GALLIPOLIS The Ariel -Dater Hall is holding a Scholastic Book Fair, which benefits libraries in Gallia, Mason, and Meigs Counties. The cutTen! book fair theme is "The Rainforest." and features numerous anima!-cen, tered itcll].s; as well as story books, posters, school supplies, and items for teen and older readers. Joseph Wright, executive direc·tor of The Ariel - Dater Hall encourages local fami- hours are: Thursday from 41-4, lies and individuals to take 8: Friday from part in the weekend event Saturday from 1-9, and promoting literacy. "We are Sunday from 1-3. The Ariel Jr. Theatre prooffering guests a unique pairing of children's litera- duction of "The Jungle ture by offering the Book" will be presented this Scholastic Book Fair, as well Saturday at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. as The Ariel Jr. Theatre pro- An additional performance duction, "The JungleBook," will be held on Sunday at 3 on the Morris and Dorothy . p.m. Tickets may be purchased by contacting the Haskins Ariel stage.'' Ariel - Dater Hal! box office Visitors can shop the book fair this weekend. Book fair at 740-446-ARTS. Overbrook Center picnic • Submitted photo ' This five-generation photo was taken ·at a party honoring the fifth birthdays of Nathan and Westin Ritchie, left and right front. They are picture_d with their ,great-great grandmother, Sarah Caldwell, and back, grandfather Charles Ritchie, great grandmother Janice Weber, 'and father, Larry Ritchie. · Phillips visits MUS I Overbrook Center iri Middleport recently hosted a picnic on the facility grounds. Llfe Ambulance took residents for rides on the company gator and golf cart. Submitted photo Teen recovering from being shot {PReUD TO·BE A· LIFE.. in head outside 'spooky' house PARTTheOFDailyYOUR Sentinel COLUMBUS (AP) - A 17-year-old girl is making strides in her recovery from being shot in the head outside a house she and her friends considered spooky, her parents said. Rachel Barezinsky has made "tremendous Submitted photo progress" since transferring Debbie Phillips VISits Meigs High School to find out what students are concerned about in to a rehabilitatipn center at Southeast Ohio. She discussed the importance of voting along with the 'minimum wage Columbus Children's issue which is on the ballot this fall and answered questions about what it is like to run for Hospital, her parents said in a news release Wednesday. office and what motivates her to take part in her community. Barezinsky was critically wounded Aug. 22 after she and four friends were sneaking around the house, which sits across the street •• PIKETON - The small about the different types of Network, and sponsored by from a cemetery. ;·business tax workshop to be business structures and the the Allen Davis, 40, who lives Internal Revenue : l,eld .on Friday, Oct. 13, advantages and disadvan- Service and the Ohio in the home with his mother, • from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at tages of each as it relates to Department of Taxation. It has pleaded not guilty to .: Shawnee State University, business taxes, along with is offered free of charge, but five counts of felonious : is a one-day workshop learn about Ohio sales tax, space is limited. Advance assault. He has admitted in jailhouse interviews that he ;.designed to help small busi- personal property tax, and registration is suggested. •:)1esses in southern Ohio state ·tax withholding. The For more information con- fired a rifle from a window ; .learn about the different workshop is being hosted tact Joy Bauman at (740) of the house at the carload of by the OSU South Centers 289-3727 ext Ill or by email girls, whom he c<;msidered : business tax requirements. trespa·s-sers - and juvenile Development to: jbawnan@ag.osu.edu • Those attending will learn Business .Small business tax workshop offered • - delinquents, but said he did not intend to harm them. The girl's family and the hospital released a set of photographs showing Barezinsky working with therapi sts, using her arms to support herself on parallel bars, and high-fiving hospital staff workers from a wheelchair. In the photos, Barezinsky's head is protected by a helmet and her face is not shown. · Barezinsky, of Worthington, a Columbus suburb, was transferred to Children's Hospital on Sept. 12 after spending three weeks at Ohio State University Medical Center. Her family declined to release further details on her condition. Subscribe today • 992-7155 www.mydailysentlrwl.com • FREE 2417 Tachnle~l Support • Instant Messaging • keap yo01 budd~ !1st! • 10 e-mail !lddre&ses w1tl'l Webmell • Custom Start Page· news, l'leall'ler & moril (-:"rf u;% 6X fasterQ jual f3 m0111 Sign Up Onllnll www.loCIIN11:cam (740)992·6260 ------------------------~----------------------~------------- . • LAND • : : POMEROY -Meigs • .County Recorder Kay Hill :_:reported the following :-transfers of real estate: -: Adam L McDaniel to : 'Adam L McDaniel, Scott :Justus, Tim Cremeens, :deed, Village of Middleport. : Margaret Dailey, Don •))ailey, Dailey Family :•Revocable Trust, Elaine :·Miller, Malcomb Miller, • Betty Ash, Richard Ash, : Sharon Johnson , Harold : )ohnson. to Sharon Hawley :.,Johnson , deed, Sutton. ·: Royce A. Newell, Lucille :-Newell, to Debra Powell. :Charlene Hornsby, ' deed, • Olive. : _:· Denise D. Qualls, Denise :-o. Qualls Nitz, to Citi . :'{}roup Consumer Finance, ; ~eed. Village of Middleport . . .: Housing and Urban : :Development to Larry E. ; Hoffman, Leverna • Hoffman, deed, Chester. : Donald Alvin Mattrer. . • deceased , to Betty Jean :Maurer, certificate of trans: fer, Salisbury. · 1im Bissell to StepiJcn L. : ,Ohlinger, Jr., Vicki A. : Warner, deed, Chester. · , David Wooten , Susan ; Wooten, to Daniel G. :Wooten, Theresa M. : Wooten, deed. Salem. : : Faye L. Swisher to Darrell • Johnson. deed. Chester. Nathan C. Allman to : Columbus Southern Power. · easement, Salem. · Robert Kowalski , Kristine : M. Kowal'ski, Leonard D. ::Knotts, Katherine A. Knolls, · :ro Columbus Southern ::Power, easement, Olive. ·: Henry Hoppe , Mary L. . • ' Michael Marcinko, Theresa Marcinko, ·to Rainbow Oil and Gas, easement, Orange. Sieglinde Miller to Edward Campbell, deed, Rutland/S a!isbury. , Alpha 1G. B.utcher to Charles M. Butcher, deed, Scipio. Delora Spencer to Robert Spencer, aftldavit. Robert Spencer to Homer L. Pickens, Norma J. Pickens, deed, Letart. · Ernest R. Stone, Brenda A. Harper, Brenda A. Wolfe, Brenda A. Stone. to Joey J. Jarrell·, Ashli C. .Jarrell, deed, Letart. Michael Ash, Stephanie Ash, to Michelle A. Sayre, deed, Sutton. Paul D. Anthony, Sr., Mildred V Castle, to Ceci I Stacy, sheriff's deed, Scipio. Darla Thomas to James B. Thomas, deed , Village of Syracuse. Sandra K. Huffman to Michael E. Huffman , deed, Salem. Gregory T. Hayman to Home National Bank. sheriff's deed, Olive. Joshua Dailey to Gary Ray Canterbury II, deed, Salem. Roger D. · Young, Yvonne . Young, Wesley R. Young, Jodi L. Young, to 0Jtford Oil Co., right of way, Scipio. · William W. Wears. deceased, to Jo Ann Wears. Myrna Marie'Wears, Sharlene Mae Wears, Sharlene Brooks, Robert Ray Wears, affidavit. Joann Wears. deceased, Oren C. Wears, deceased, to Myrna Marie Wears, Robert Ray Wears, Sharlene Mae· Wears, Sharlene Brooks, affidavit. Joann Wears, deceased, to Myrna Marie Wears, Robert Ray Wears, Sharlene May Wears, Sharlene. Brooks, affidavit. Myrna Wears, Robert Ray Wears, Sharlene M. Brooks, Sharlene Mae Wears, Myrna Sweanger, to Sharlene Mae Brooks, Troy Brooks, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Reynolds, Floyd A. Shirley D. Reynolds, to Robert Hill, Jeremy Hill, Misty Mirah Hill, sheriff's deed, Village of Syracuse. Robert J. Hill, Misty M. Hill, to Philip A. Hill, Robert Jeremy Hill, deed, Village of Syracuse ' Bay Financial Savings Bank to Rocky J Hupp, deed, Village of Pomeroy. Mary D. King, Virgil C. King Mary D. King Living Trust to Susan K. Bates, David Alan Bates, deed, Bedford. Edward A. Crooks, Judy Crooks, to Communit y Action Agency, deed, Village of Middleport. Gerri Stewart, Gerri Brogdon, Gigi Stewart, Geraldine Brogdon, Gigi Brogdon, Geraldine Srewan, Jenie Stewart, to Edna L. Fiber, deed. Rutland. Philip Eagle. Sherry D. Eagle, to Robert Card, Brooke K. Card, deed, Chester. Karl A. Kebler JII, Karen L. Kebler, to Dustin P. Kebler, Ashley N. Kebler, deed , Orange/Village of Pomeroy. Timex Watches 30% Off Extra SPecial fridaY 50% Off Ice.Cream Bars Sandwiches & CuPs 30% Off A.mitY Billfolds .Mens & Womens 1/2 Price Womens Cploanes ·& Gift Sets 20% Off. ~ussell Stover PumPkins Various flavors Rei! 49¢ OnlY 34¢ " • Dear Annie: J' ve dated "Paul" for 16 years. I was 4uite slim when we met, and he told me how much he liked being with ,orneone who didn't have a weight problem. Apparently, both his exwives are 4uite overweight. as is his only daughter. Over time, I put 011 quite a few pound s. and Paul wasn't happy about it. I wasn't either, so a year ago. !.lost 35 pounds . Paul was ecstatic and asked me to marry him. I didn 't receive a ring and we didn't set a date, and over the past several months, l' vc gained back about I0 pounds. which I am trying to lose. I still wear a size 10 petite. · Paul barely speaks to me now. He insists I join a health club and tries to monitor everything I eat. He refuses to go on any trips or do anything fun until r lose the weight. I'm beginning to fe.el my total worth is whether or not r fit into a size 6. I have wanted to get married for a .long time, but the change in Pa,ul 's attitude over 10 pounds is really beginning to scare me. • Should I go all out to lose the weight to please him. or is his behavior a red flag?Not Thin Enough in Texas Dear Texas: It's a large banner, honey. Do you think there is a possibility . that you might. perhaps. gain a pound or two in the next 20 years? Paul is fixated on your weight, and he will use it as an excuse to avoid commitment ( 16 y.ears?) and leave you if things don't go his way. You've wasted enough time on this shallow, controlling man. Get out while you can. Dear Annie: My close-toretirement ·age father was recently let go from his Job because of difficulties due to his Parkinson' s. He is currently seeking his doctor's advice on improving his condition, In the meantime, Dad has bills to pay and has racked up considerable deht. He and my mother hav e down sized, but they're ha•ing problems paying h1r their housing. Dad will get from Social money Security, but was told he could not go on disability. I am so worried about how he and my mom are going to get through lh is. I can contribute somewhat financially, but not enough. And my poor family over the other. I father wants to work because vowed never to do such a it keeps his mind fresh and thing to my own children. makes him feel valuable and Our kids are grown now. productive. He's sending out They usually visit their inresumes. but hasn't had laws at Thanksgiving and much luck. Is there any Christmas, with our blessagency that can help~ ings. But we've had amazConcerned Progeny ing July Fourths, Columbus Dear Concerned: It's pas- Days, weekends-aftersible your father's employer Mother's Day, and so forth is in violation of the Our kids love to vi,it, and Americans With Disabilities . we always try to make it Act. You can find informa- fun. I want my children to tion and support through the care about me. call.. send eJob Accommodation mail s and let me know what Network (jan.wvu.edu) at 1- is happening in their lives . I 800-526-7234 or the really don't care where they Parkinson's Disease eat Thanksgiving dinner. Foundation (pdf.org) at 1- M.A. from Vermont Dear M.A.: What a 800-457-6676. Good luck. Dear Annie: I read the let- smart woman you are. ter from the woman whose More parents should take a . children always visited their cue from you. in-laws over the holidays. Annie's Mailbox is writWhen my husband and I ten by Kathy Mitchell and married, both of our moth- Marcy Sugar, langtime ediers were deceased ,' and our · tors of the Ann Landers fathers had remarried and column. Please e-mail your were not very interested in questions to anniesmail· their grown children. We box@comcast.net, or write used to fantasize about how to: Annie's Mailbox, P. 0. nice it would he to visit Box 118190, Chicago, IL fan1ily over the holidays. 60611. To find out more Then I saw _the reality. It about Annie's Mailbox, seemed the parents of my and read features by other t'riends were pulling the Creators Syndicate writers young marriages apart, and cartoonists, visii the putttng the newlyweds in Creators Syndicate Web the position of choosing one page at www.creators.com. Community Calendar Public meetings Thursday, Sept. 21 ATHENS Local Professional Development Committee (LDPC) of the Athens-Meigs ESC Consortium, 3 p.m. at the Athens office, 507 Richland Ave., Suite I08. SYRACUSE - Meigs County MRDD Board meets at 4 p.ni. at Carleton School. Monday, Sept. 25 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Dr. 'Reunions Saturday, Sept. 23 REEDSVILLE -lOth annual Stobart reunion , I p.m., ·Forked Run State Park. Bring covered dish. photos and family history. Family and friends invited. Rain date location is Long . Bottom United Methodist Church . Sunday, Sept. 24 RACINE -Eagle Ridge Community · Church· Homecoming, I0 a.m. morning service, carry-in dinner at noon , singing at I p.m. with Brian and Family Connections, Jerry Frederick speaking. CARPENTER- A hymn sing at the ML. Union Baptist Church located two miles south of Carpenter on County Road I0 will be held at 6:30 p.m. Jim Edens will be the featured singer. Laurel POMEROY Cliff Free Methodist Church hosting the Gracemen in concert. worship services at I0:30 a.m. CHESTER - Mercy's Mission, Reibel Road. 7 p.m., special music, Jerry Frederick preaching, Rob Combs, pastor. Sunday, Oct. I SYRACUSE -Second Annual Biker Sunday at Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, I0:30a.m . Pastor Steve Combs of Leave a Mark Ministries to speak. The public is invited. Information at 992-7138. Thursday, September 21, 2006 Local Weather Weight concern masks commitment phobia Church events SFERS' Hoppe, to · Coiumbus Southern Power, easement, Olive. Bob Peterson . to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Olive. Rodney . E. Reeves, Kathleen Reeves, to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Salisbury . . Roger Kevin Marcinko, Belinda Marcinko, to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Olive. Michael K. Musser, Judy Musser, Mary C. Musser, to Columbus ·Southern Power, easement, easement. Nationscredi,t Financial. Fairbanks Cpaital to Mary Corporation, Taylor, deed, Salisbury. Paul T. Turano, Jr. to Winding River Farms. LLC, deed, Bedford. James W. Casey, Connie A. Casey, to William R. Gilmore, Katie M. Gilmore, deed. Salisbury/Village of Middleport. Kathryn V. Plicha to Tuppers Plains-c;hester Water District, right of way, Letart. Bonnie Mathews to TPCWD, right of way, Letart. Keith G. Ridenour, Liht L. Ridenour. to TP-CWD. right of way, Letart. Irwin R. Lance. Mary F. Lance. to TP-C WD, right of way, Letart. Sherry Snyder, Steve Snyder, to TP-CWD, right · of way, Lebanon. Fred Crow to TP-CWD, right of way, Letart. Rocky R. Hupp, Carol J. Hupp. to Carlton M. Jones, deed, Olive. ANNIE'S MAILBOX BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Today's Forecast Forecast lor Thursday, Sept. 21 City/Region Hogh I Low temps Toledo• 65' 140' ~ Minefield • 63' I 38' Dayton•~ ~ 68' 139' Cincinnati • 69",140' ~' t:_____:) ~ Youngetl:.wn • 61 ' 139' t:___:) 6-... *Columbus 67' I 40' L__:j · Portsmouth • s9• 139' Cloudy ·. ~-~ T~ri:r- ~ Flumes ~--'c:c:;~ ·-' ~~-.~~< ~ Pa n1y \ --e ''""' _ -." \-;\'\'~' Cloudy -~ Showers / ' 1 1 • Aa~n • • e) .... <:?: Ice ••·•• Snow .....'"'>..., ~·.W"' Weather Underground • AP Thursday... Patchy dense fog in the morning. Mostly sunny. Not as coo.! with highs in the upper 60s. Southwest winds around 5 mph ... Becoming south around 5 mph in the afternoon. Thursday night...Mostly clear in the evening .. .Then hecoming partly cloudy. Not as cool with lows in the lower 50s. East winds around 5 mph. Friday... Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 70s. South wincjs around 5 mph . . Friday night ... Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent · chance of showers. Not as coo l wi th lows in t!ie lo wer 60s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Local Stocks 75 Kimes Lane, Athens, Ohio 45701. Other events Saturday, Sept. 23 PORTLAND - Horse Fun Show at Portland Community Center, sponsored by Ohio River Producers. Exhibitions at 10 a.m., show at II a.m. Call 590-9936 with questions. Clubs and organizations Thursday, Sept. 21 POMEROY - The Meigs County Republican Party will have the grand opening of its offices at 200 E. Maip St., (old Ben Franklin building) at 4:30 p.m. Thursday. The office will be open from 11 . a.m to 6 p.m. POMEROY - Pomeroy Thursday, .Sept. 21 · and Racine Masonic Lodge RACINE - Ohio River 164, 7:30 p.m., at the lodge Producers, 7 p.m., Southern hall, refreshments will be High School Vo-Ag room. served. · Regular meetings are third Satnrday, Sept. 23 Thursday of each month. PERRY COUNTY- The Public invited. Southeast Ohio Woodland Interest Group will meet at I p.m. at the Gailen Maxwell tree farm. Anyone interested in touring the farm and Monday, Sept. 25 ATHENS - Janet Eblin learning about what is growwho is confined to the ing there, timber harvest and · Kim~ Rehabilitat(on woodland management is Center will observe her welcome to attend. birthday on Sept. 25. Cards Monday, Sept. 25 may be sent to her there at · POMEROY - The Oh- Kan Coin Club will meet at 7 p.m. at the ·Pomeroy Library. Thesday, Sept. 26 RACINE - The Racine Area Community Organization, regular meeting , 6:30 p.m. , Stat Mill Park, pot luck to be served, new members welcome. Wednesday. Sept. 27 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 will meet in special session at 7 p.m. for the purpose of conferring the fellowcraft degree on one candidate. It will also be move up night for the officers. Refreshment s. · ACI- 26.4S AEP -36.49 Akzo - 60.43 · Ashland - 62.50 BIG -19.88 Bob Evans - 30.46 BorgWamer- 56.61 CENX -31.81 Champion- 6.90 Charming Shops - 14.64 . City Holding - 40.19 Col- 53.80 DG -14.53 DuPont - 42.64 Federal Mogul - .41 USB - .3 3;15 Gannett - 55.51 General Electric -3S.02 GKNLY- 5.30 Harley Davidson .:.... 61.01 JPM -47.22 Kroger - 22.70 Ltd.- 26.94 NSC -42.51 Oak Hilt Ananclat - 24.75 OVB-25.15 BBT-43.94 Peoples -.,. 29.69 Pepsico - 65.12 Premier - 14.39 Rockwell - 55.67 Rocky Boots - 10. 90. Sears - 162.14 Wai-Mart - 48.87 Wendy's - 64.03 Worthington - 18.96 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ctoshig quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Ananclat Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Galllpolls. School events Birthdays Henderson presents UMW program ALFRED Thelma the program with prayer and calendar birthday card for Henderson gave the mission the group sang " Have Thine Nancy Wilson Boye of San report at the recent meeting Own Way. Lord." Jose, Costa Rica. She is in Members participated in evangelism and church . of the Alfred · United Methodist Women, held responsive reading, and the community development. leader read a timeline of Barringer discussed the recently at the church. women's roles in the church. The report from Response Festival of Sharing and rnagazine was titled "Tear starting back in 1817. The reminded 'members of a $1 Down Walls." Silvia· Regina worship center had symhols I shipping fee for each kit. · Certificates of recognition Lima DeSilva told nearly of ordination. She also 7,000 UMW members dur, shared 'photographs taken at for the UMW reading program were presented to Mary ing Bible study at the UMW . conference. Barringer conducted the Jo Buckley, Sarah Caldwell, Assembly in Anaheim, Calif., that we are living in meeting, and the group Osie Follrod, Jane Beattie r~ci ted the Utv1 W Purpose . and Janice Weber. The group difficult times. She is a BraLilian living Janie Weber read the min- presented Jane Beattie with a in Costa Rica, and a profes- utes and the treasurer\ going-away gift. The next meeting will be sor at the Universidad report was given. . Memb~rs signed a prayer Oct. I0. Biblica Latina-Americana. She described two walls being built in the world that illustrate the distance people put between themselves and true caring :md cumpassion : the wall being buill between · Mexico and the U.S. and the wall hetwecn Palestine and Israel. One way United Methodist · women can begin to tear down the walls is to remove the insensitivity that call s them to be indifferent to the suffering of other people. Smrle! Now you cat1 own thll l)lctura ol thPt unlorgettabltl Mary Jo Barringer had the moment captured rn the r1flw~paper Photos bf!Come tlmelerJs program, "Celebrating 50 whon framed or prrnted on a mug or mousa pOd. years of Women" and "hllhe Visit Wwv.J.mydailysentinei.COffi and click the blue but1on Potter's Hand." She opened ' ' ' - ALITY FU'iNlTURE PLUS ~ . . �The Daily Sentinel ..., OPINION Thursday, September 21, Page . ... Thursday, September' 21, (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydl!llysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor •. CouJ[ress shall make no law respecting an establislrment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise tltereof; or abridging the freedom of speeclt, or of tlu press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to P,etition the Government for a redress. of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER:s VI;EW Minimal Meigs desen;es better with 911 Dear Editor: Fifty cents per land telephone line may bring in $35,000 now, but some people are doing away with their landlines and switching to Internet phones or cell phones. lf this trend con· tinues, how much less willthis.Jandline surcharge bring in the furure? Will it be enough to maintain the 911 system? More money is currently being spent to bring development to this county than any other in this state. Corporations are making large investments here. Why would we want to make so many services avai !able to them and offer them such a minimal form of 911? Why would the people of this county want a sheriff's deputy to answer their EMS or tire call, only to have their call put un hold and transferred to the fire and EMS dispatcher? Does it not make sense to combine all of the dispatching duties and relieve the individual agencies of the dispatching responsibilities? Why not move all emergency operations into one building to help wordinate their efforts? A new Emergency Operations Center, complete with modem technology for dispatching lire. police and EMS together, could be a reality if the commissioners would consider an "Emergency Operations" sales tax. This center could include new oftices for EMA, EMS and the sheriff's depanment, as well as an indoor and outdoor tmining complex for all emergency responders to use. The addition of a maintenance garage would allow the county's emergency vehicles to be serviced at one location. A I percent sales tax would provide $500.000-plus in revenue annually m1d would be paid by every person who purchases something inside this county, not just those with a landline telephone. A vote for the 50·cent ·surcharge for 911 will provide the min· imum service, and maybe that is all our commissioners feel we need, but I know we deserve much better. However, if the minimum is what we end up with, I fear we will never see any better. Lamar L Lyons II Firefighter/paramedic Bv NANCY BENAC ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON Shadowy corporate figures who cut backroom deals. Stealthy terrorists who drive cabs by day. Immigrants who steal across the border by night. Politicians are finding no shortage of boogeymen to associate with their opponents this campaign season. And it turns out that some of the most popular targets of opportunity at this early stage in the elections are simply other politicians those ,,whose mere mention ts ·enough to raise partisan hairs on the backs of loyal party members. · Sure, candidates are tying their opponents to Big Oil and Islamic fascists. And to special interests and partisan bloggers. But they're also doing their best to link their rivals with the likes of George Bush and Nancy Pelosi. And Tom Delay and Hillary Rodham Clinton. ln many areas of. the country, Democrats are the ones running ads that feature Bush, whose jilb approval ratings are stuck in the 30s. "Arnold Schwarzenegger ts for George W. I;lush," tntones an ad by Democrat Phil Angel ides, who is hoping to unseat California's Republican governor. "Is he for r.ou?" Ltkewise, it is often Republican candidates who are eager to drop names like Pelosi, Clinton a!Jd Kerry in an attempt to associate their opponents with liberals and raise · fears about what would happen if Democrats took control of Congress. Pelosi, for example, isn't JUSt billed as the House Democratic leader who could become speaker. She's a "panisan, obstructionist San Francisco liberal," as a spokesman for the Repu~lican congressional campaign committee put it. As for Democratic efforts to demonize Defense Secretary Donald H. 2006: The Daily Sentinel Painting the opposition as candidates risk offcndin~ .1 soft on illegal immigrants is hu&e s~ath .of voters by tarturning out to be panicular- getmg 1mm1grants. ly tricky business for both "It does feel like immi parties this year. grants are the whipp in~ hnv Hispanic leaders cried of choice this election seafoul over the way a son, and by impliratio 1t Democratic Senate cam- Hi >panic·Amcricans '" paign committee Web ad well," she said. "It nn>'l'' questioned Republican the line into demonitin ~ <Ill national security efforts . entire community." The ad shuwed a montage Marty Kaplan. as">ei at<' of GOP Senate candidates dean of the Universitv ur and Bush, followed by Southern Ca lir,;rnia . images of men sneaking Annenberg Sehoul fo r across the border sand- Communication. saiu all wiched between shots of political races "end up witl. bazooka-toting terrorists. an attempt to scare peopk bin Laden and the North abOUt the COnseqUCllL'CS or :, Korean president. The ad an opponent winning. And was quickly wjthdrawn. · the way to scme them is by Republicans , too, have filling out the picture or tried to use fears about ille- . who the opponent's rricnds gal immigration and nation- and mentors are, and what al security against their masters they serve. " . opponents - some more To that end, the ever-popdeftly than others. ular unnamed "spcc i;d · GOP Sen. Conrad Burns interest" is back in a hig of Montana. facing a tuugh way. challenge rrom Democrat Evan Tracey, president nf Jon Tester. raised eyebrows a company that tracks pol it· last month when he said the ical issue advertising . sa id . nation is up against faceless . roughly a third of cnn g r~s - · enemy terrorists "who drive sio.nal ads have been mak - ' taxi cabs in the daytime and ing the pitch that special kill at night." interests are corrupling Sen. Rick Santorum of Washington, with 13i g Oil . Pennsylvania walked a an especially popular target ·more careful line with a for De·mocrats. Since April, radio ad that stresses his for example. Demoen1ts . Italian immigrant back- have spent close to $ 11 mi J. ground yet accuses his lion on ads critical or tbc <>il opponent, Democrat Bob and gas industry, ac cordin~~ Casey, of joining "Ted to Tracey's company. TNS Kennedy and other liberals M e d i a in supporting a bill granting I nte IIi gence/Camp;1 i g 11 amnesty to millions who've Media Analysis Group . In Indiana, tl1~ entered our country illegally." Democratic Congressional , In Arizona, GOP congres- Campaign Committe~ rart : sional candidate Randy an ad labeling Reptrhlic:Jr t Graf ran ads showing a lit- Rep. Chris Chocola "rur big tle girl wandering toward oil, not you." . her . front door, which is ~ The special interest ha.s·h · standing slightly ajar, as he ing has taken on a regionrrl warned that U.S. borders flavor in hurricane - pron~ where Big are an open dour that thou- Florida, sands illegally step through Insurance is the target of . An ad · hv each day. He added, "drugs, choice. criminals, even terrorists, . Democratic gubernaloriril we just don't know." hopeful Jim Davis siH> W' "I fear not only for the two shadowy men in suils safety of my family but for shaking hands on a deal as , all Americans," he said. the announcer ac~.:u ~!.!~ big , Cecilia Munoz, vice pres- insurance compani~s of ident of the National denying coverage to homeCouncil of La Raza, said owners after hurricanes. . l would admit hearsay and evidence gathered by torture. where individuals .;.: . ' could be sentenced to •t'f£ ,. death without being ~-G~ allowed to see or rebut ' It;:.,. tl Gene evidence presented Lyons against them. In short, the kinds of courts that gave Stalinism a bad name. Heaven help the poor they were put on trial and Afghan or Yemeni whose they . were convicted based name sounds like someon secret evidence that body in AI Qaeda, or they were not able to see. whose neighbor covets his how would you react to wife or camel. that as oommander in Asked about former chief?"' Secretary of State Colin Bush ducked the ques- . Powell's concern that tion. "My reaction is that legalizing torture would if the nations such as cause other countries to those you name adopted doubt the moral basis of the standards within the U.S. policy, Bush grew Detainee Detention Act," downright apoplectic. he said '7the world would "It's unacceptable to think be better ... We're trying that there ' s any kind of to clarify law. We're try- comparison between the ing to set high standards. behavior of the United not ambiguous standards. States of America and the And let · me just repeat: action of Islamic extrem· We can debate this issue ists . who kill innocent all we. want, but the prac- women and children to tical matter is, if our pro- achieve an objective," he fessionals do'n 't have blustered. clear standards in the law, Of cuurse nobody, least the program is not going of all Powell, made that to go forward." ·comparison . But then Bush repeated the threat Bush has no interest in several times. Either legality. This entire Congress grants h'im degrading farce is about police state powers, or two things: His own counit'll be tantamount to sur- try club tough-guy act, render in the "war on ter- and an election year ror." Among the unam- appeal to the instincts of biguous high standards the GOP "base" whose the White House appar- . l<nowledge of the outside ently has in mind are sub- world is confined to twojecting suspects to naked- dimensional TV melodraness, threats . of violence mas and whose concept of against their families, citizenship is basically sleep deprivation, tribal. hypothermia (dousing Beard? Turban'? String them with icy water) and 'em up! simulated drowning. To the kinds of voters Bush also proposes set- whose passions the White ting up military tribunals House needs to arouse in defiance of two recent between now and Supreme Court decisions November, for Powell or defining terror suspects' anybody else to invoke legal rights: courts that what Thom:ls Jefferson , in "' Obituaries Festival Shirley Morris c 1 POMEROY- Shirley Ann Morris. 63. Pomeroy, passed away on Sept. 20. 2006, at her residence. She was born on Nov. 3, 1942, in Athens, daughter of the late Aaron and Marian Jane (Williams) Lewis. She was employed as a caregiver by various health care agencies and was a member of the Bradl,u ry Church of Christ. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a brother, Aaron David Lewis, a sister, Doris Lee, her stepmother, Bhinche Lewis, and nephews, Larry · and Butch Lee. She is survived by her children: Aaron "Lee" Morris, R.utland, Camilla Morris, Middleport, Roland Morris, Jr., Orlando, Fla.; stepson, Tim (Carla) Morris, Rutland; grandchildren: Tiffany . and Cassandra; a • brother. William Davis, Marietta; nieces and nephews, Kenny (Cheryl) Lee, Pomeroy, Angie Hupp, Little Hocking, Barbara (Greg) Ford, Rutland, Carla (Roger) Flowers. Belpre, Marsha Klein and Danny Lee, Point Pleasant, W.Va. ; and special family, Brad (Toni) Henniger and family, Greenville. Service will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 23, 2006, at the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home with Rev. Tom Runyon officiating and burial in Horner Hill Cemetery. ·. Friends may call from 6·8 p.m. on Friday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to Holzer Hospice, Meigs Branch, I00 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. · On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. periodically checking proper identifications of young people lo make sure no underage drinking is from PageA1 happening. Volunteers for have six officers patrolling Sternwheel Riverfest will the parking lot along with again be selling beer four cadets while two offi. once on the parking lot. Rather cers patrol the roads. than disperse wrist bands "We will have a presence or stamps which can somenot only on the parking lot times be easily duplicated but in the downtown area," these volunteers eheck the Proffitt promised. "Suffice valid identifications of all to say disorderly individu- consumers. The als will be subject to arrest Sternwheel Committee but I want people to know takes $2 for each beer sold that we hope and want the that goes back into next public to come to the festi- year's festival to pay for val and have a good time . the entertainment. Myself and my officers are Echoing Proffitt's sentithere to make sure every- ments,· Mayor John Musser one stays safe." who is also head of the Part of staying safe will Sternwheel Festival be Proffitt and his officers Committee. said, "We're the Declaration of . Independence, called "a decent respect to the opi nions of mankind" is tanw mount to treason. Or, fur that matter, to David Gregory's ability tn speak French. Who cares what foreigners or "pointyheaded intellectuals " think? An obsession witli striking virile poses has preoccupied a .substanti:ll proportion of the elec torate ever since the Confederacy lost the Civil ; War. How large a proportim) we may be about to learn. The original purpose or this entire pointless exercise. - even as presc tttl y constituted, the Stlpreme · Court won ' t jettison due process, nor condunc "cruel and unusual pun- . · ishment" forbidden by the Constitution was to concoct an election vear bill Republicans c;Juld and rubber-stamp Democrats would res ist. laying their patrioti sm open to question . But the ptincipled rcsis·· tarice of military men like Powell and McCain , a' well as of Southern Senators like Virginia' s John Warher and Suuth Carolina's Lindsey Graham, has don e mor~ · than .c omplicate White House arithmetic . It's also altered the symbolism , threatenin t! tc> expose torture for what it is: a bully's tool for gcn- ' . crating neither truth nor : justice but fear, unworthy ' of a free people . (Arkansas Demo cmt- ' GazetTe columnist Gn1<' . L.vmr~· is a national 11WRO- • zine mvard winner wul C 'J· author of ''The Hunting of the President" (St. Martin:, Press. 2000). Yo11 can e-mail Lynns at gell.( lyons2@ s!Jcxlo!Jal.lret. I 1 - The Daily Sentinel .• Page As doing this festival the same as we've always done it. The only difference is we're putting up signs at the edge of the parking lot asking people who are drinking beer not to take their cups past that point.'' The festival receives a state permit allowing the legal sale and consumption of alcohol on the parking lot but not beyond. "We as a department want the community to come to the Sternwheel Festival to have a good time, enjoy the festivities be responsible," and Proffitt said. "If they do consume alcohol they should make sure they h&ve a designated driver to get home safe, that 's·o11e of my department's goal." Ohio Air National Guard numbers at 10-year high COLUMBUS (AP) The Ohio Air National Guard's member,hip is at it> highest point in a decade, thanks in pan to tuition assistance, hard work by recruiters and help from members of the units, the Guard said Wednesday. The Guard will have about 5.050 airmen when the fiscal year ends Sept: JO, the most si nce IY'l6. That exceeds the Guard·, authorized ·strength of 4,830. Only Guam and Wisconsin exceeded their authorized strength by a greater percentage ·than Ohio. Fire from PageA1 "code black," meaning that Hutchinson had passed away. "It is no different than responding to any other fire call." Bryant said when informed about Hutchinson being inside of the home. "There is more responsibility with the possibility of entrapment. It is always in the back of your mind ... Bryant said he was met · by the family who conATHENS -Clyde Franklin Nelson, 50, Athens; passed firmed that Hutchinson was away on Sept. 19, 2006, at his residence. sti II inside. A graveside service will be held at II a.m. on Thursday, "We attempted to knock Sept. 21, 2006, at Fairview Cemetery in Brimstone Ridge, down the fire to make resCoolville. There will be no calling hours. Arrangements cue," he said. "But it are under the direction of Anderson Funeral Home in New turned out to be a recovery. Haven, W.Va. An online registry is awailable at We were hoping to get to the patient, but it is going www.andersonfh.com. to be a recovery." When firefighters from PPVFD arrived at the scene, Bryant said the onestory home was I 00 percent engulfed from one end to the other. · "It was a heavy, heavy RUTLAND -Leading Creek Conservancy District fire," he said. "It is a high has changed the regular board meeting to 4 p.m. on dollar damage. There were two vehicles that were in Sept. 27. the garage destroyed plus the house." Firefighters were on the scene for several hours as TUPPERS PLAINS -The Life Groups of Bethel they continued to spray the Worship Center will ltold a "Too Good to Be Threw" . hots spots.· PPVFD was sale and bake sale from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Sept. 29, with assisted by Mason and proceeds toward scholarships for the Women's Flatrock Volunteer Fire Encounter in October. Departments and two fireThe church is located two miles south of Tuppers Plains fighters from Gallipolis on Ohio 7 and will be held inside. Information is available arrived at the scene to lend from the church office, 667-6793. assistance. Fireman Steven Blazer was injured slightly when he went into the burnt house Deaths Clyde Nelson Local Briefs Change meeting Plan sale Chicken dinner planned Election year stunt goes awry Generally speaking, the more people tell you how Chester tough they are, the harder they're working to convince themselves. George W. Bush is no exception. Today is Thursday, Sept. 21, the 264th day of 2006. There .are The president's authoritar10 I days left in the year. ian impulses, on display . Today·s Highlight in History: during an amazingly petu· · On Sept. 21. 1938, a hurricane struck parts of New York and lant Rose Garden press New England. causing widespread damage and claiming some conference, so clearly 700 lives. derive from his own fundamental weakness of LETTERS TO THE mind and character that it's become increasingly EDITOR .e mbarrassing to watch Lerrers to the editor are welcome. They should be less him •perform .. The more than 300 words. All !t'tter.< are subject to editing, must be strenuously Bush strugsigned, and include addres.< and telephone number. No gles to hide his Inner unsigned letters will be published. Lettas should be in Punk, the more clearly it good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of emerges. ihanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· Consider his childish ed for publication. response to NBC News' David Gregory's question about the administration's pre-election efforts to legalize torture. Bush's (USPS 213·960) testy attitude toward the Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing tall newsman .he calls Co. Correction Polley "Stretch" goes . back a Published every afternoon, Monday long way. After Gregory, Our main concern in all stories is to through Friday, 111 Court Street, covering a joint press conbe accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class l'erence in Paris in 2002, in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy . . asked President Jacques 992-2156 Member: The Associated Press and Chirac a question in the ·Ohio Newspaper Association. French, Bush sneered, Postmaster: Send address correc. Our main number is tions to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Cour1 "the guy memorizes four (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. words, and he plays like Department extensions are: intercontinental." he's Subscription Rates Last week he mockingly By carrier or motor route told GPegory, "You're News One month '1 0.27 looking beautiful, Dave." Edl_tor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year '123.24 Dally 50' Gregory's challenging Reporter: Bria n Reed, Ext 14 Senior • C Hizen ralee questions seemingly · set Reporter: Beth Sergent , Ekl. 13 One month '9.24 Bush's teeth on edge. One year '103.90 "Mr. President," he asked · Subscribers should remit in advanCe Advertising "critics of your proposed direct to the Daily Sentinel. No sub· Outtlde Sales: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 bill on interrogation rules scription by mail permitted in areas Outside Sales: Brenda Davi-s, Ext 16 where home' carrier service is avail(ask) ... If a CIA officer, ClaesJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 able. paramilitary or special operations soldier fmm Mall Subscription the United States were General Manager Inside Molgo County captured in Iran or North Charlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 t 3 Weeks '32.26 Korea and they were 26 Weeks '64.20 roughed up and those 52 Weeks '127.11 E-mail: governments said, 'Well, news@ mydailysentinel .com Outside Meigs County they were interrogated in 13 Weeks '53.55 accordance with our interWeb; 26 Weeks · '107.10 pretation of the Geneva 52 Weeks '2.14.21 www.mydailysentinel.com ,Conventions,' and then L--~----·----·------__J TODAY IN HISTORY Rumsfeld, White House spokesman Tony Snow cautioned earlier this month that turning him into a "boogeyman may make for good politics but would make for very lousy strategy." The man both sides hate, Osama bin Laden, figured prominently in Bush 's Sept. II anniversary speeches and was quoted at length in one as the president sought to rally support for his anti terrorism policies and·, by implication, paint his party as the one to trust in these dangerous times. Even though it's still early In the campaign season -the time when carxli. dates traditionally are still defining themselves and running policy-oriented ads both parties have installed plenty of other fig· ures in this year's political rogue's gallery, everyone from North Korean strongman Kim Jong II to ·liberal Daily Kos blogger Markos Moulitsas Zuniga. The Republican National Committee last month distributed a seven-page "research briefing" on Zuniga labeling him "a partisan nutroot who turned his · hate-filled blog Daily Kos into a leadership post in the Democrat Party." An RNC Internet ad included a photo montage titled "Meet the Defeat-ocrats" that showed Zuniga along with Ned Lamont, the Democrats' Senate nommee m Connecticut, filmmaker Michael Moore and · other high-proftle Democrats. lpthe same guilt-by-association vein, the head of the Republican Main Street Partnership PAC, which supports moderate Republicans, said GOP candidate Stephen Laffey "should be absolutely humiliated" that someone like "radical" conservative Ann Coulter wrote a column supporting his effort to defeat Republican moderate Lincoln Chafee in the Senate primary in Rhode Island. www .mydailysentinel.com \ Now comes the season of the political boogey1t1a11 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 2006 RACINE - Souhern Elementary PTO will have a public chicken and noodle dinner at the elementary shcool, with serving from 4 to 5:30p.m. on Tuesday. The dinner is being held in conjunction with the teachers conferences and a book fair. Haunted house plans opening STEWART - Federal Valley Fright Nights haunted house will be open from 7 to II p.m. every Friday and Saturday night at the Resource Center. Tickets are $6 and all proceeds benefit the Resource Center. The haunted house is located in the old school building in Stewart. For more information call 740-662-5605 or go to www.federalvalleyfrightnights.com For the Record Middleport .Court MIDDLEPORT - The following were fined by Middleport Mayor Sandy lannarelli: Joseph Billingsley, Pomeroy, $165, failure to comply, $135, pelty theft; Jesse L. Klein, Middleport, $90, reckless operation; Clay Russell, Middleport, $165, possession of marijuana, $165, public intoxication; Tabitha Colvin, Middleport, $365, OVI suspension, $90, failure to control. $250, leaving the scene of an accident. · Forfeiting bonds were.: Debra Thomas, Gallipolis, $90, expired tags; Franklin Sampson, Cambridge, $90, red light; David T. Barns, Pomeroy, $90, stop sign. Aging from PageA1 makes a difference." she said. With that she noted that participating employees were being rewarded with some hours off with pay. With that said certificates were presented to the employees for their volunteer hours by · Mick Davenport. The employees and the number of the total volunteer hours were as follows: John Matson; 61 :30, Bryan Hoffman 43; Linda Hudson, 39:30; Tammy Marching from PageA1 · Kuhn said she treats marching band members to dinner and tickets to the band's annual Varsity Tim Maloney/photo Point Pleasant volunteer firemen J.R. Spercer, right, and Todd Neville, left, pour water into what is left of Loretta Hutchinson's garage. to retrieve Hutchinson's body. The floor collapsed underneath him and he fell. Bryant said that ftreflght · ers were attempting to reco:ver Hutchinson's body when the floor became unstable. "I told everyone to get out," Bryant said. "Then in one minute, the whole floor gave way." Blazer was treated for minor burns at Pleasant Valley Hospital and was released. He then returned to the scene of the fire to · help his fellow firefighters. The black plume of smoke lirefighters. Bryant said. "There is no reason to suspect arson. but we are not ruling it out." Bryant said. "There is a lot of work to do toward the investigation." Since there are no fire hydrants in the area, water had to be trucked into the scene by tankers. "We had no problems with the water," Bryant said. "At no time were we low on water. All of the guys (firefighters) worked hard. There was nothing we could do to make a difference here." . that rose from Hutchinson 's house could be seen from several miles away on Sandhill Road. to which Bethel Road conneCts. The fire was burning so hot that large flower pots across the driveway, apparently tended to by Hutchinson, had ignited and were burning. Cause of the fire had not been determined and remains under investigation. As per protocol, two investi~ators from the West Virgima State Fire Marshal's Office· spent the entire day at the scene with During a ·meeting of the Cremeans, 36: 10; Sharon Matson, 27:50; Joyce Council on Aging following . Bunch, 26:30; . Darla the recognition breakfast, ·Hawley, 25:50; Steve Shaver reported that agency Burton, 24: I 0; Debbie finances for this year as well Jones and Beth Shavyr, 23 as 2007 are "on track." each; Cinda Lambert, Several cost saving mea22:50; Mary Morton , sures as well as money rais22:30; Diana Coates, ing activities are credited for 209:30; Kathy Goble, that, according to the direc19:10; Pat Medley, 15:45; tor. She noted that the food Dan Smith, 13.30; Rhonda booth at the Meigs County · Rathburn, 12:30; Deanna raised several thousand dol, Hines ; 12: 30; Tana Iars and that it will also be Kennedy, 10:45; Norma operated at this week 's Torres, 6:30; Shannon Stern wheel Ri veriest. Scoll, 5; Diima Don Carlos. Shaver also announced 4:45 and Frank lmboden,.2. that a focus group of com· Fdrmer employees had munity members will meet contributed 58 hours dur- on Oct. 19 from noon to 2 ing the year. p.m. to begin a discussion Show in November. That outing, she said, will be extra special this year because Maxson will be perforn1ing there. "We really look forward to cheering on ·one of our own," Kuhn said. The O.U. band is under· the direction of Dr. Richard on "Planning Our Future Together." A feature of that group will be on future success and what changes need to ·be made to be more illclusi ve of the generation of boomers who are coming of age. Other topics will be on home care services. transportation service, Wellness Center service. and good services, Shaver said. ~!I· On S~le Now! The Jungle Book Se!!lember 23 & 24 Scholastic Book Fair Se~t. Suk. The II 0 have per' formed in the Mac y' s Thanksgiving Day Parade and at the inauguration of President Bill Clinton. Their next performance will be Sept. 30, when the Bobcats play Bowling Green University at Peden Stadium in Athens. 21·24 Ariel Jr. Idol Talent . Competition Begins Sept. 25 $25U First Prize Sign Up Now! The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 St<. Ave. Galli polis. OH 740-446-ARTS '12787) / Rutland from PageA1 • for the entire project: $200,000 ARC, $275,000 Community Development Block Grant, $75,500 in a low interest, 30-year loan from the Ohio Water Development Authority. If the ARC grant falls through the village would have to increase that OWDA loan amount to pay for what the CDBG doesn't cover if it's received. Fiscal Officer Susan Baker cautioned council she was unsure if village finances could handle another loan ·and there was "no way" the existing water rates could handle financing the water stora~e tank project in terms of a $275.500 J loan payment. Allen said if council decided to go beyond the project 's design phase, received permits and funding it would possibly have to raise the water rates in accordance with the CDBG guidelines. Allen then reported if the village could live with its existing water storage tank another year the design and permits would still be good after that year. Allen was told to proceed with an attempt to secure funding. The application must be submitted this November with the grant awarded in December. The village is also in the process of obtaining less than one acre of private property the storage tank "would sit on off of what's commonly known as "O!d Dump Road." Councilman Dean Harris said the village already owns 95 percent of the property the tank will set on. Michael Clark of the Rutland Nazarene Church asked the village to consider a 99-year lease with the church for use of 1.44 acres of village property behind the church. This property would allow the church to build and provide an access route if Ohio 124 llood> . Clark delivered piau maps of the property and counci I decided to . table any decisions until the next meeting. Speaking for herself and council Mayor April Burke complimented Isabel Dill for her II th Annual St. Jude Saddle Up Trail Ride fundraiser last weekend on Beech Grove Road. Burke said she felt the trail ride not only does a lot of good for St. Jude Children's Resear~h Hospital but -brings people together and to Rutland for the day. Burke said she hopes the event continues to grow and old friends return for next year's trail ride to raise money for ·a good cause. GUN & KNIFE SHOW SEPT. 23RD & 24TH SAT. 9-5- SUN. 9-3 ' National Guard Armory Blizzard Dr., Parkersburg, WV Info. reservations a 304-438-5616 or 304-575-6864 Weekend of show .l04-S75-n865- 304-573-2470 or 304-575-nii'IS Jerseyville Art and Music Festival Shade Community Center Shade, Ohio Sat., September 23, 2006 9:00 - 6:00 pm -. -· -ll • .. • I ........ t.::. -·- ., '<iO - ::: . Admissio11 '~ $5.00 & $3.00 ~ :n-,.-- s • Federal Creek Band .......................................... 10:00 Jack Wright.......................................................... 11 :00 Federal Valley Cloggers .................................... Noon Southbound Express ............................. 1:00 & l:OO Stump Juice Trading Company ............ l:OO & 4:00 ~in~_Valley Dulcimer Friends .....................~ .; �Page A6 The Daily Sentinel Inside September, 21 , 2006 www.mydailysentinel .com The Extra Point, Page B2 - The Daily Sentinel B.l . Thursday, September 21, 2006 Tornadoes will play host to Wirt County in key ganie Friday BY ScoTT WOLfE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ' RACINE - This week two similar teams meet at Roger Lee Adams Memorial field, where the Southern Tornadoes (3-1 ) meet the Wirt County !,W.Va.) Tigers (2-2) for the . final non-league bout ,of the 2006 football campaign. Both teams are in rebuilding years. In fact five years ago, Southern went winless. 1\vo years ago, Wut County faced the same fate (0-10), but now has a veteran team of juniors and seniors. The TI_gers went 0-2 to start the season; falhng to 3-1 Parkersburg Catholic and 4-0 St. Mary's who defeated Eastern last week42-16. Wirt County's Josh Valentine threw for three touchdowns and ran for one more as the Tigers pitclled a 34-0 shutout Friday evening at Wilson Eismon Field against visiting Doddridge County. Valentine 's 1yilfd TD run at 2:46 of the flfSt quar· ter put the Tigers ahead for good and the hosts led 21-0 at intermission thanks to a 13-yard run by Tom McCoy and a 3-yard Valentine to Alex Wilson strike. The Tigers have two main targets besides Wilson. Targets of the potent mm of Valentine are Jasper Twyman, who hauled in a 19-yard TD pass: <Uld Michael Davis, who grabbed a 34yard TD pass in the 5econd half. Valentine went 12-of-20 passing for 184 yards. Wi1t's passing game is one of concern for the Southern defense. who has not faced this much of a passing threat in its ti rst four games. Southern has done well against the run; in fact the detense has been a 'tronghold for the Tornauo success in 2006. Wirt County, which is now 2-2, got a pair of quanerback sacks from Charlie Phares last week. The Tigers also have what Coach Marty Prine says is "one of the best players in tl1e swte" in Jake Dillers. Dillers, a 6-foot-4, 300-pound tackle at defense. is also an anchor of Please see Southern, Bl Southern Eastern to face Eagles ·clinches Hocking STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM BY BRAD SHERMAN ''• ., BSHERMAN@MYDAtlYTRIBUNE.COM It!.' 8' 10' 1.2' 1.6' 2x4" $2.50 $3.29 $3.93 $4.57 $6.:.t7 2x6' $3.78 $4;83 $6.25 $7.86 $9.11 2x8' $5.48 $6.88 ..• . $1.95 $1.15. 2x10' llllftr 3/4JfxrT&I . ' • STEWART- This year, the title is Southern's . By virtue of an impressive eight-stroke victory Tuesday at Oxbow, the Southern Tornadoes clinched the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division golf title, unseating last year's champ Trimble. Trimble beat Southern by the slimmest of margins last year, but the Tornadoes were the ones. who made it all the way to the State Tournament - becoming the first Southern golf team to ever do so. With most members of that club back, Southern will easily take the TVC Hocking this season. Coach Mick Winebrenner's team extended its lead to I 0 points ( 42-32) over Trimble with only one match left to play. Southern shot a 169 to take first behind fine · rounds by Patrick Johnson and Bryan· Harris, who each shot 39. Jake Hunter added a 44 and Zach Ash a 47.. Bllb SIJ9a . 51 tnr.IIIZell 2811- ".[ Trimble, on the strength of a medalist round of 38 by 1'y Barrett, was second with a 177. Waterford (196) took third followed by Eastern.(l97), Miller (214) and Federal Hocking (216). Going into.. the · final match, which was held Wednesday at Forest Hills,, Eastern was third place in the league with 30 points. Jacob Warner led Eastern with a 47 while Michael Owen carded a 48. Kyle Euwards and Nick Schultz had rounds of 50 and 52 respectively. Waterford will finish fourth in the standings while Federal Hocking, which !}as six points, and Miller, with four, are both 'still fighting to finish out or' the cellar. · In other local scores that did not' count toward the final team tallies, Southern 's Alex Hawley shot 48 and Taylor Deem a 57. Eastern's Tyler Carroll and Nathan Carroll turned in 53 and 58 respectively. • 4XG18Pn . ' . _.$13.10 U8118Pn ._ . ----821.08 ...11111&Pn CoNTACfUS OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.· I a.m.) 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Fax- 1·740·446 ~3008 E·mall- sports@mydailysentinel.com llRWli .S1oJ1 Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 bsherman 0 mydallytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, ex! . 33 lcrum@mydailyregister.com BELPRE For the Eastern Eagle s football team, 2006 is starting to look a lot like 2005 . Unfortunately, that is not a good thing . Heading into the midpoint of the season, the Eagles are being outscored 155-56 and giving up nearly 39 points per game, eerily similar to last year's mark where Eastern was outscored 200-54 through four games , giving up 50 points per game . And if the Eagles don't get things on track, another thing will be similar as well - their record. Eastern went l-91ast season and are 0-4 through the first half of th.is year with no break in the tough schedule in sight. But thankfully for the Eagles, the next team they have on the schedule is Belpre, a team who is having similar ,problems to its the Meig s Countians. Belpre has given up 92 points through four games while the offense has strug. gled to get things moving with only 26 points, leav ing the Golden Eagle s with a 1-3 record. Their lone win came in a 6-0 week two brawl over Fort Frye and have since dropped two straight over Williamstown and Federal Hocking. Now the two teams will clash with· one getting things back on track and the other falling even further behind . One thing the Eagles need to work on is limiting turnovers. Last week against St. Marys, the Blue Devils converted five turnovers into 29 points in a 43-16 rout of Eastern in what was for the most part a close game on paper. Eastern had 129 yards of offense compared to 195 for St. Marys , but tuflfovers and a poor four first downs allowed the · visitors to escape with the Will . Eastern has mainly relied on Codey Gerlach throu ghout the season of offense . He put up 72 yards last week on 19 carries, with Chadd Whitlactch adding 49 yards on eight carrie s as two of the main threats for the Eagles. Quarterback . Mike Johnson added the other yaruage for Eastern last week with 23 yards on 2for-8 passing. · For Bel pre, a strong defen se will lead the way come Friday night. Junior R.J. Walker will take the snaps and Mike Waderker, the Eagles' top returning rusher, will lead the way at fullback. Tim Randolph and Josh Sizemore will also see some time toting the ball. Game time Is slateu for OVP File 7:30 p.m. Friday night at Eastern's Cody Gerlach (3) drags a Wahama tackler during Belpre. their Week 3 matchup in. Mason, W.Va . OHSAA reviewing Meigs set to face winless Dragons division fonnat in football STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM COLUMBUS (AP) The Ohio High School Athletic Association is reconsidering its plan to reduce the huge disparity in enrollments between schools that play in the large-school division in its football tournament, the association's board said Wednesday. · The sanctioning body for the state's . prep sports approved a plan in June that would put a smaller number. of schools in Division I, then disperse the extra schools among the other divisions. The plan is to take effect a year from now. · The current format P.laces an equal number of schools . in each division of OHSAA tournaments that have more than one division. While the rule stands for other sports, in which all schools make the. tournament. the football playoffs feature only 32 schools from each of the six divisions. Smaller schools have expressed concerns that the new plan favors their big school counterparts because the.number of eligible teams in Division I will be smaller than the number of teams in other divisions. The enrollment range in Division I varies between 530 boys at schools such as Berea, Dublin Coffman, Logan and . Sylvania N<irthview, to 1,3.48 at the state's biggest school , Mentor. There are' 116 schools in Division I. Had the new proposal been in place for 2006, the cutoff would have been 629 boys at the low end, with 71 schools assigned to the big-school division. Had the new system been in place last year, Massillon Washington, which lost the Division I title game to Cincinnati St. Xavier, could have played in the Division II tournament instead because its enrollment stands at 584. POMEROY - An undefeated team versus a winless team. Sounds like a blowout. right? ' Not so fast. When the Meigs Marauders and Fairland Dragons met last season, their records were similar to this year, but Meigs needed a touchdown run trom . Aaron Story in the final seconds to win it 34-30. Meigs hopes it won't be so close this time around. The Marauders are off to their best start in a long time, and will look to go unbeaten in the non-league portion of . the schedule when they play host to the Fairland Dragons on ·Friday at Bob Roberts Field. Kick-off is set for 7:30p.m. Gone from that near-upset Fairland team of 2005 is many key components, including quarterback Rich Staggs, who threw for more than 300 yards in that game. Also gone are favorite targets Sam Huff and Adam Fuller. Fairland now looks to a pair of young players in so phomore qtJarterback Cole Hatfield and receivers Jake Lucas and Aaron Ward. The Marauders, meanwhile, arc off to a stellar 4-0 start and haven't really been challenged in any of those contests. They are currently fifth in Division IV. Region 15 - , the top eight make the postseason. Meigs is coming off a 35-20 victory over Pomt Pleasant and has also won handily over Oak Hill (49-8), Athens (2714) and River Valley (36-15). In the absence of the injw-ed Dave Poole, Cornelius Engli sh has stepped up to · carry the numing ~arne amass ing 532 yards m his last three games. Poole has been siuelincd with an injury since the openinll week contest versus Oak H !I I. English rushed fur a season Please see Meigs. Bl ·Rio Grande to host pitching/hitting clinic RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande women's- softball team ~~(ill conduct a softball pitching and . · hitting clinic o,n Sept 23. Chuck Macname,. a longtime instructor, will be doing the pitching clinic along with members of Rio Grande's softball team. The clinic is for players in JUades 6-12. Regist:J;a~on begins at 9 a.m... Pitching for 6-8 gr~des as well as hitting for9-12 grades will be fro 10 a.m. until' noon. Lunch is one hour then hitting for 6-8 graders and pitching for 9-12 graders runs from 1-3 p.m. Pitchers need their · own catcher. For earlier conformation, and for more information including cost, contact the softball office at 740-245-7490 or e-rnail David Pyles at dpyles@rio.edu. All On Sale SEP120-30 �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 21, \\WW .mydailysentinel.com 2006 Thursday, September 21, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com 'll:ribune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED I OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES ,-" Brad Sherman Larry Crum Sports Editor Spo rt~ WntL'r ' Record: 24- 1 I R('cord : 32- tl L. ! ~t Week: (J - 4 (m~mt"rs Beth Sergent Reponer Rt· n mL 2~ - l :? in bold) L.ht Wl'ck: !{ - 2 in bold) (winn~.·r~ \Vil't Co unty Wirt Couriry .lt~ .1t~ L1'l Wn· k: 5-.J Charlie Shepherd Dave Harris Paginaror L.1st Week· 7-3 (wnlllers m .lu!ld) Ad. Rcprese1utive Record: 29-11 L,m Wt>ck: 4- 6 (\v i n ne r~ in bold) \Vin Cou ntv Win County (W111~1 t'f~ Ill (whll\nS in h_illd) 1J/\rt ( : o LllltY .It~ at hYJ..d) Record; ] 1- 9 Win CoulltY ,\1 Jt· ~ Suutheni FJ1rl.llid Fairla nd Fairl:md "Mric> Md&l at Pike CentrJl at Chris Rathburn Ad. P.. t·prl'~t'IUtiw Rt.'lord: 2:1) II LJ~t Week: h- -1 FairlAnd .M.£i&! .1[ Mtic.t .It Last Week; 6- 4 (winners in .b..2ldl (winnl'rs in Mrial ar Miller<lt ~ Sou1h Gama Eastern at Eastern at I::.Jstern at EaHnn at lWiHo .IWw:< lMJ1[t IWJn:o Point Ple~sant oH Wjptield Point Pll·asatlt ;H Wjnfield Point Pkasant at Win6eld- Milll·r Miller Jt Sourh Gal!ia E~srern at ~ P!I."~S.Ult Point Pleasam at Winfield at Winfield Miller at South Gallia FairlJmi at Mri&i at~ Mrl&t Ea~tcrn Eastern at C: hilli mrhc C hil!i(otb l' .Soyth Gama Miller at South Gama Miller at l!di>u , Point Plt"asa nt Poim Pleasam Point Pleasant at Winfield. Pojnt Pleasant at Winfidd Poim Pleasant .11 Wjnfield Wahama at Hannan Wah a rna at H;um;~u at Wjnfield ' at Winfield ~ at ' \X.'ayne at Iro nton at Chillicothe Wahama Hannan lru nm n ar . Chillicothe Items ;~t ~ at '-'i;rfne at Sinonyi!le Sissonville 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at Sissonvill e Ironton at Ironton Chillicothe Ch1lltcoth e :It *POLICIES* Ironton a~ Chillicmhe Qhlo Valley reserves the right to. edit, reject or cancel any ad at any tl~e. Publishing Previous Champions- 2001: Butch Cooper --- 2002: Butch Coope·r --- 2003: Brad Sherman--- 2004: Brad Sherman--- 2005: Bryan Walters. Southern fromPageBl the offensive line. The talented lineman can :dead lift 535 pounds and is ~ very agile for his size. His ~presence backs up the "size ·and strengih" attribute that Coach Prine rallies the Tigers around. Prine added that his club has "speed and 'skill" with Chase Mills at tailback and Alex Wilson at 'Split end. Wilson is also an accurate kicker and is cap<). ble of hitting the 50-yard field goal as well as flaunt~ng extra Jl?inl accuracy. , · · Both Wirt County victories have come against opponents, Gilmer County last week in the computer Me Knight had an extra and Doddridge County, who l'llllkings. An eighth place point, while Junior speedster ·are winless. Wirt Co. lost to tinish would put them in Wes Rittle blitzed 70 yards Parkersburg Catholic 26-28 (the playoffs) for the first on a punt retum. in a close game and to St. time, but · at this juncture Southern's defense was Marys 20-411. Coach Teaford is taking first scorching hut, forcing six It's season number four things, fu-st. . Hannan fumbles, Nearly for coach Marty Prine at Teaford liv~s b,y the "one every Wildcat turnover Wirt County and he feels · game at a ume concept. directly translated to a this could be· the season the Righi now a win over Wirt Southern score. A:lthough. Tigers reach the postseason County is the main area of ,the defensive b@Ckheld will of West Virginia class A. In concern. be tested Friday, the tront order to do that the team Southern Junior running line will also be put the test. must finish strong and back Butch M<UllhOul had Southern's defense must put would pick up some respect four touchdowns and 177 heavy pressure on the versawith a win over the 3~1 yards in .only 13 carries tile Valentine. Given time to Tornadoes. ( 13.6 yards per carry) last throw, Valentine. is deadly Altho4gh Southern is week. · He paced the accumte. Last week offensively, tight-lipped about tbe con- Tornadoes, along with cept, a · covert, tongue-in- Weston Counts, Wes Riffie, with a good effmt from cheek vision of a Southern and Jesse McKnight. Quarterback Ryan playotT benh have also Counis and Riffie each had Chapman and the rest of the emerged. Southern was touchdown runs as Southern offense--J.R. Hupp, center; ranked a~ high as seventh whirled to the 40-0 win. Taylor Lemley, RG; Darin Teaford, RT; Mati Lehew, LG; Zack Sigmund, LT: Nick Buck, TE; and Wes Rittle, SE and McKnight-Southern's offense was very productive. The line and blocking backs provided great blocking for Marnhout and Counts. In just a little over two quarters of play, Mamhout produced a f77-yard performance. Southern was led in defense by McKnight with. six tackles, Mike Brown had five, Marnhout five, and four. Counts, Riffle McKnight, and Coppick each had sacks, while Mike Brown had three fumble Ryan recoveries and Donaldson had one for the Tornadoes. Errors Must B eparted an the firs Meigs oy of publlcallon an Tribune-Sentinel agister will b he fromPageBl esponslble for n ore than the cost o he space occupie and career-high 188 yards in the win last week over Point Pleasant. · Fairland, meanwhile, has had a rather forgettable start to the new season. Since an encouraging showing against Portsmouth West in Week I, a 35-28 loss, the Dragons have dropped three in-a-row and have only scored a total of six points over that span. Winfield shut out Fairland 19-0 in Week 2, then Sheldon Clark (Ky.) took' an 18-6 victory over the Green and White before Tolsia blew them out 36-0 last week. Meigs will become just the second Ohio team Fairland has faced. y the error and onl he first Insertion. W hall not be liable I ny loss or expena hat results from th ublicatlon or omls ion of an advertise ent. Corrections wil made in the fir vallable edition. Box number ads ar lways confidential. Current rate car pplles. All Real Estat tlvertisements ar ubject to the Federa air Housing ACt o 968. This newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meetln OE siendards. Nulloccs In N•-•00'"0'""••· y.,,~,. J.tl~hl '" Koouw, no·li ... .,n... J Righi to FINDINGS AND ORDER OF REVOCA· TION , The Superintendent of Insurance i-sued a Notice of OpportunHy records in these cases, the . Superintendent finds that: 1. Each at the individu· als list below Is licensed in this state ed"below be and hare· by is revoked. The revocatlon shall be olleclive October 6, 2006. Kallam, Billy N DOB: 03110/1976 3471 Settle Help Wanted e September 26, 2006 1 p.m. Get A Jump Well ness Center On • SAVINGS ·. .• · Featured Speaker: Robert Lewis, MD Public is invited of common pleas. Such notices of appeal shall be flied·within Ill· teen (1 5) days of the third date of publica· LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES tion of this notice and Order. Each indiVidual HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Pleasanrvalley Private DutY is accepting applications for lPN's for private duty home care cases located in Meigs County. Six months nursing experience and an Ohio license required. Excellent working conditions. For more information, call listed ·above may appeal to. the court of (304) 675·7400. Ident ot and has no place of business In Ohio, he or she may ::::;:::::::::::::::::::::-:: AA/EOE Help Wanted Stroke Support Group of Insurance, Ann Womer B e n J. a m n , Superintendent of Insurance (9)7, 14, 21 ;...;.-::--....,.....,.----, · Help Wanted ® NURSE AIDES Pleasant Valley Private Duty is recruit· ing nurse aides for home care cases located in Meigs, Callie and Athens Counties. Flexible scheduling, excellent pay, mileage reimbursement, visits and hourly . care available. Certification is not required. Applicants must have . one of the fol· lowing: One year experience or for.mal training or be state tested. For more information, call (304) 6757400, AA/EOE . common.;, pleas of the county in which his or her business iS loCated or the county In which he or she Is a resident. If he or she Is not a res- Help Wanted littiludc, are self·:..tarter, und a team 4 yea• old Seal Point Siamese Cat. Spayed, 9eclawed, had shots, indbor on ~. (740)367·7t23 Forsythia bushes. You dig Call(740)446·8896 Free kitten· found on 325. lg. haired, Siamese, cream & brown mink color (740)(74 0)245·5 t 65, (740)446-7696 Free kittens ~o good home Call(740)446·4529. Portable Kenmore CLASSIFIED INDEX General Haullng ...........................................850 Glveaway ................................................·....... 040 Happy Ads ....................................................oso Hay & Graln .................................................. 640 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Home tmprovementa ................................... 810 Homes for Sate ............................................. 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorlam .................................................020 lnsurance ......................... ~ ........................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ......................... 660 Llveatock ......................................................630 Lost and Found ........................................... oso Lots & Acreage ...................... ...................... 350 M'l scellaneous ....................... :...................... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlse ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repalr ....................................860 Mobile Homea for Aent ............................. ..420 Mobile Homes tor Sale................................ 320 Money to Loan ...... ,, ............. .......... .... .......... 220 Motorcycfes & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 Musical Instruments ............... :................... 570 Personals ...................................................... 005 Pets for Sale .., ............................................. 560 Plumbing & Heatlng ............. ,...................... 820 Professional Servlces ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Ropalr ..... .......................... 160 Real Estate wanled ..................................... 360 Schools tnstructton .....................................150 Seed, Plant & Fertlllzer ......... ................ ..... 650 Sltuallons Wanted ....................................... 120 Space tor Rent ........................................... ..460 Sporting Clooda ........................................... 520 SUV'alor Sale... .,,,.,.,.................................. 720 offers all company benefits including hcnlth, dental, vi~ion ami life lnsuran..:e, 401 K. paid vacation, and persoi>al days. Trucks for Sale ............................................ 715 Please send resume to: Paul Barker· Circulation Manager Ohio Valley Publishing 825 Third Ave. • Gallipolis, OH 45631 ' Or email to pbarker@mydollytrlbune.com Uphofstary ................................................... 870 Vans For Sale ................ .. .. ........................... 730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wantod to Buy· Farm Supplles ...... .,., ........ 620 Wanted To Do ........... 1........ .... ................. ..... 180 Wanted to Aent. ........................................... 470 Yard Sale· Qaltlpolla ..................................:.012 Yard Sale·Pomeroy/Middte ... ,..,... .,, ... ,.,,., ... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant ~·········· ..................... 076 • \ THAT 1-tle<R.~'{tJi<t" 'i)DE:StJ 'I -J'J 11'1-\ Foundl Heeler/Australian Shepherd mix, black/brown, bob-tailed. fema le. Syracuse/Minersville area, no collar. 740·992·7239. r ~" '/1/':t.t.. sr, c"' y l-ooD. 0 0 YARD SALE ~-;::;::;::~ C! ~ YARIISALEGALU!'OLIS 13280 SA 75 Near Dam, 922/06·9/23/06, 8:00am-?, Winter Coats, Disney Videos, Truck Topper · & More! -------1st of year- huge 4 family, tst house past 554.'160 juncti on . Something for everyone. Tl'1urs-Sat. Sam-' 28, 9Moving :00am sale to Sept. s:oo"p20 m, to 834 Georges Creek Ad .. Gallipolis on;o. YARIJ SALE· 74 r. z, ~~ 2006 by NEA, Inc. ~ dish· - -- - - - - - - For Sale ........................................................ 585 um.J have rcliuhle trunsporuuion. Position (, oO!) www.comics.com r WANTED lliiO lltl8. Want)nJ·S00 to buy Junk Cars Community Action is seek· 4 1304 ing an Intake Clerk to ~ork i"""""'IMMEDIATE """""''=="'""i' li OPENINGS! want to buy new and old · with ' Eme.rgency Programs junk carsltrUckslvans. 740- ' Orgamzat1onal _sk1Us. com· 416· 1594 or 740·416· 1588 puler eKperience, and ability to deal with persons of varl· Wanted to buy: 2002 Sea ouS socio-economic back· foam green ·Gallipolis grounds Valid Drivers Bandstand Chnstmas bulb. license, high school gradu· Top dollar paid. (740)4Hl· ate or equivalent. Resume 7S20 with three (3) references to Ms. Edwards, Gallia Meigs I \ II' ! 0\ \ II \ I C.A.A.. 8010 N. State Aoule "' ' R\ ll I . ._ 7, Cheshire, Ohio 45620 by 9/29/06. GMCAA is EOE. Be a part of our award winn1ng team! 1fo!e are looking to fill sp~ts in ou r Po!ltlcal Call Center. Help make calls on behalf of the Natlqnal Rifle Association. Earn up to $8/hour. Paid training. vacations and holidays Call today! Now hiring 10 sharp guys & gals to work in a rock n' roll. Assemble crafts, blue jean environment. wood items. ' Travel to LA. NY and Miami. 6480/wl\ We represent tash1on, 'Materials provided. sports and mus1c publiCaFree informat1on pkg. 24Hr. tions. Earn-$500 to $70d per 80t·428·4649 week after 2 week paid train· . Ca!l856·298·0163. Abstraclors!landman wanted: Full or ·part time. Compensation based upon e11periente: Send AesumEi to C.E. Heilmann land Services, LTD, PO Box 235 Evans. WV 2524 1 304·372· , To S AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears: 304· Yard Sale big & tall mens 675·1429. quality clothing(targe assort· - - - - - - - - men!) womens clot hing , BENNlGAN'S Hiring househ old-furniture 926 Servers and Experiences Mossman Circle Sept. Broil : Cooks. Apply at the 22&23 Point Pleasant Location. ~842 Buying Junk Cars, Tr ucks & WrebKs, Pay Cash J D Salvage 1304)773-5343 (304)674-1374 Ripe Pawpaws and Black Walnuts(Ocl.1 to Nov. 10), and Ginseng. Please call first 740-698-6060. SERVtO!S IOIII SI\11 ·COL TRAINING ' FINANCING A'..Ail.ABlE ·Joe PLACEMENT • ENROLLING NO.I/ ALLIANCE 'TRACTOR-TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE. VA 1·800-334-1203 .,.,,.. lilll•~nCil\!acta•t•ail@ocom L..=====~ Vetermary ·Assistant need· ed. EKperience preferred, but will train. PT/FT, some, weekends required . Minimum wage. Send res ume to · French Town Veterinary Clinic. 360 SA 160 • Gallipolis. or fax 1740 446 41 0 ) ' '· u b m i AGENCY HAS OPEf'iiNGS FOR .~ ... PAN RN·s ..... $28 PER HOUR! $42 PER VISIT ·Call Vicki Reynolds AN , Clinical Manager at (740)441-1779 or 1·800·481·6334. Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc. hiring lor Fuii ·Time RN. PT. PTA, Full Time and Part Time CNA, STNA, CHHA. PCA and Per D1em PT, PTA QT. ST. Accepting applica· liOns for LPN'S. Competitive Wages and Benelils includ· FEDERAL ing llealth inSLiralice and mileage. Appfy at 1480 POSTAL JOBS Jackson Pike. Gallipolis or $15.67-$26. 19/hr. , now h1r· 2415 .Jackson Avenue, Point" tng. For application and free WV, Of phone toll Pleasant, governement job 1nfo. call free 1·866·441·1393. American Assoc . ol Labor 1· 913·599-8042, 24./hrs. emp. OTRICOTA Seril. Come join a dynamic !hera· Help want~Jd at Oars\ Group Home, working with elder!~. heavy lihong involved 740· 992·5023. -------:--:- P1 compaoy with w~u WANTED I great ' " ' " oppo<tunitiOS . Full benefits & generous sa lar y hir1ng FT Currently OTR/COTA: in the Ripley. WV arAa. For l'letails call at Stephanie ·sw1sher (740)4 18· 1398 or 1·888· 288·9348 ext. 14 Homemakers needed in the Ashton area. Mason CoUnty to prov1de Jn·home·services to the elderl~)disablM . Light Housekeeping ~nd Personal Truck Driver. Equipment care. Will provide training. Operator needed, MU ST Please Call (304)453·4992 HAVE COL's. APPLY IN Pers.onal Care Giver needed PERSON AT J O.DRILLING COMPANY RACINE , (740!446·4597 . OHIO. Hmtl:'; FOR SALE 14.1 ac res with 2.900 sq. ft. OTR home View at verif1<1ble exp. r.1-: 50~-'='------, ScH()() I.S www.orvb.com, code · ll Call ! ·800-<162·9365 as~ lor Ke m 11\'STRLJCT!bN. 7156. Call (740)441·t559.: of gross. Driver SftOll on to $90fl 00 take home .lH<'r ta,~<'>. H0rn~ e\·ery wt"c-k end and s~ml' week da~' ddivcring to !lh KY Vii. · WV lt\ 3Jt\-52i - ~71N. MEOI HOME HEALTH t ~en~ I Bob· Evans in Mason is now hiring Food Quality Specialist to do kitchen prep work . Immediate benefits RIVERSIDE avail. Need someone 5 days Auction Barn 740-256·6989 a weeks for all s'"'ifts. Apply within . Every Saturday Night @&pm At . 7 South, 5 mi. · Below the Dam Terms of Sale- CASH Or pr•approved Check Only Please call ahead tor Check pre-approval . Someth1ng tor everybody· 'NO EXPERIENCE NECESS,I,HY • FULL-TIME" CLASSES Tools. Household, Furniture ' 1935 U.S. Curre ncy, Solitai re Diamonds· M.T.S Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 740·446· PRoFESSIONAL our New Ha~·en , WV Terminal. For Reg1onal Hauls·Dump Div. 1 ~ear Paying Lot At1endant needed. Fulltime. Apply in person at Norris Northup Dodge. YARD SALE· Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Silver and Gold Coins. Proofsets. Gold Rings. Pre· Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division ot Financ1a l Institution's Office ot Consumer AHairs BEFORE you reli· nance your home cr obtain a loa n. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments ol fees or 1nsurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1-866· 278-0003 to learn if the broker or lender IS properly licensed. (This is a public service . announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) No Fee Unless We Win I 1·888·582·3345 av~rag~~ applieationslresumes to the 911 Center or PO Box 38 Point .Pieasant. WV 25260. Position closes 30· September-2006 -~~ ~=:;~~:;:::: **NOTICE** R&J TRUCKING I NLl:D Ul\L D~l \ Lll.~ S1mll fruckin g Cuntp~n~ . l,. Ot1kin~ fn r Trac·tor T"rail<'r dmcrs 1\.ilh tla! ~U npnil"ncc Immediate Openings tor part lime 91 1 dispa tchers at the Mason County 911 Center. Pleasant West Point Virginia Applications may be picke d up at the 91 t Center behind the library. r 1 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /S$11 www.infocis1on.com Pr.PIE~NT 1 llu.rW,\NTFD Qualified Window Installer/He lper Part.·time .. Possible Full time. Qual ity Window Systems, 37700 t(ing Hill Road, POmeroy. Resumes accepted tilt 9·20· 06. No Phone Calls Please. Truck Driven f·S77-463·6247 ext. 2321 100WORKERS NEEOEO 9336 %~~ HEI.r W.wrrn 1.,. Yard Salel Thurs . and Fri., 8:00·5:00 P:M., from 5· Po1nts take Rt.33 East to Co. Road 30, follow signs Court Street RD. We've Done our ()Wn cleAn sweep and you'd be amazed at what we found, futon and An Excellent way to earn money. The New Avon. twin mattresses Call Marilyn 304-882·2645 r 11 ~~· R&J Trucking now Hiring at ~.,_ _.;mil.iiiBiiliY;.._.I. -·HEI-J>•W-AN•m-'•· . COOL JOBS!! Church Fall Sale! 873 So. Third (Middleport). Sept. 22· 23. 9:00·4:00. Good clothes, Misc. Cheap prices. Hl:I.PW\1\TFD Leading The Way Po\-JEROYIMIDDLE 2 Farnily Yard Sale on Friday 22nd,. 9am-3pm, 521 Mulbe rry Hgts ., Pomeroy. No early birds please 10 Overbrook Rehab Center. 333 Page Street Middleport. OH 45760, is cu rrently accepting applications tor tne following lulH1me STNA positions and two 7 am · 7pm positions. These posi tions are 12 hour shifts. with a set schedule We also have part-time STNA posi· lions available lor all sl'1ifts. lf you are interested in jo1n· lng our dedicated stall, plea se stqp by our Iron! office and pick up an appli· cation Monday · Friday from 9 am to 5 pm. No pholie calls please. Overbrook Rehab Center is an E.O.E. and a participant in the Drug Free Workplaco Program 1'1 AfPE'ARS 1.,-------,.J Kittens, 3 female gray & white, black, brown stnpe. 5th & Cedar, Fri. & Sat. 9a-? Free to good home. 740· Women's clothes, shOes, misc . tlems. everything 992·2373 52.00 each For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................450 would like t<> Iulk Ia yllu. Must be dependable k ltnca r1yle@!c om cast. net on soccer f1e ld at Baptist Church, Sycamore St. Call 3 year old male black Lab. (7 40)446·7558, (740)645· AKC registered. (740)441. 1559 ........- - - - - . , 0405. Farms for Rent. ............................. ............... 430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 For lease ........................:............................ 490 player we 1' L,~-------· Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Corda·of Thenks ......:................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 · Electrlca 1/Refrlgeratlon ....................... ,... ,... 840 Equlpmant lor Rerit... .................................. 480 Excavating ................................................... 831J Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 Respnnsihi.Jitics include rc'cru!tlng und train ing carriers. customer service and meel ing sulc!l guuls. If you have a positive GIVEAWAY r~:;r;;;;;;,;G;,;,~IVE.;,;.CA;;;W;;.~.y--, :~ni::~::::::):::·~~r::r Business Opportunlty ................................. 210 J)istrict Circulation • Sales Manaaer KIT & CARLYLE couple wants to give your newborn wonderful opportunities. unconditional love & security. Expenses paid Please call Barbara· & John LOST: Copper nosed @ 1_800 _941 . 6780 . Beagle male, · Bud Cha"in Business Training ....................................... 140 Campers & Motot Homes ........................... 790 675-7222 Help Wanted Adopt:A happily married Business end Buildings .............................. 340 $2/member. $3/non-members For more info: Shop Classifieds! Please call Lucy & Steven @ 1· 8CI0-276· 1323 Auto Repair .................................................. 770 Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ..........................:.. 750 Building Suppiles ........................................ 550 ·CARDIO FUNK PVH Wellness Center Tuesdays & Thursdays · 6 p.m. """P''""''I r· Announcement .....:................ ...................... OJO Antlques ............................................. JI •••••••• 530 Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market .............................OBO Auto Parts & Accessories ..... ..................... 760 Mondays & Wednesdays 6pm $75/person Bring your own mat Limited class size! For more info: 675-7222 POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publlehlng re~ervu the right lo edit, reject. or cancel any ed at any tlma. Error• muat be reported on the first day of publication end Tribune-Santlnei•Regleter will be r11ponelble for no more thin the cost ol the epace occupied by ,the errOt·and only the tlrstlneenlon. Wethall nol be llebla eny toes or expen••ll'lat ·re•ults 1rom tha publlclltlon or omlaalon ot 1m adverli1ement. Correclion will be made In the IIIII a~allable edition. • Box number ,,.. alwevs confidential. • Curr.nt ra1e card appllll. • All real estate advertleemenle are eubjact to tha .Federel Fair Houelng Act of 1968. • This •ccepta tmly h•lp wanted lid• ITlftllng EOE 111nd11rds. We will neil knowingly accept any advtrtlling in violation otthe IIW. • Start Your Ad5 With A. Kevword • Include complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Day5 . r All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' . Too good home only. 4 horse, 2-black/white, 2 solid ADOPT: A happily married colors, 2 mares, 2 geldings. young couple longs to adopt (740 )446·3117. • a newborn. Will provide a =~-,....----., lifetime of happiness, love & losr MD security. Experiences paid. Fou~D 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 6 Weeks 12 Total Sessions "the individuals listed 2. Each of the .individu· NC 27048 This Order is hereby below. Tho Notice was als listed below failed A copy of this Order entered In the Journal served on each indi• to comply with the may be obtained from of the Ohio . requirements of sec- Ohio Department of lion 3905.481 of the Insurance, 2100 Stella Revised code lor the Court, Columbus, OH 2003·2004 compliance 43215-1067. period. As set forth In O.R.C. It Is Therefore ordered 119. f2, an appeal of that pursuant to sec· this Order may be lion 3905.482 of the taken by liling a notice Revised Code, the of appeal with the Ohio insurance license Department . of at each individual list·. Insurance. A copy of the notice of appeal shall also be Iliad with Help Wanted 1he appropriate court ~ any adver lsement in violatio r the law. i Al'•NotJNU'MENTS ' ~~~~~~~~~w:as~h;e~r:c;at~ll~7~40~)2~5:6~·1~3~85 Begins October 16, 2006 · for Hearing to each of as an Insurance agent. Bridge Road Stoneville grounds of the appeal. lion· 119.07 of lhe . Revised code. More . than thirty(30) days. have elapsed from the date of service or from ·the last date of publi· cation and each of tho Individuals listed below has not request·ed a hearing. Alter reviewing the v accept PVH Wellness Center appeal to the Court of common Pleas of Franklin County, The notice of appeal shall set forth the order appealed from and the ,vidual pursuant to sec~ continuing education Stephe'n C. Hombach, Department We will not knowing PILATES l~ublio.:: \\ \Ill \ ( I \ II \ I " Now you can have borders and graphics .~ added to your classified ads .S,~ Jm Borders $3 .00/per ad E! Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large Display Ads Dally ln~Column: 1:00 p.m . Monday-Friday for Insertion ~n Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column; 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday South GaDia E~stern Oearlllir~ ~ Jt ~ hlll.tt Sj:;:sonyme Cbjllicothe Ri ve rV~1lle y Eastern at ~at Si~SUIIViili:' Ironton at at Pike Cemral Jloli>u ~ Jt Ironton ;It Chilli.wlw Miller at ~ Eastern at Wahama ;tt at River Valley at at Hannan Ironton Mrip lW= Wahama Irn ntoh Jt Fairland at Jloli>u (\t H :mnan Ironton ~t Chjllicorhe ~ Miller at South Gallia Wah am a Siw)JlvJJi e Fairbnd Logan at ar Hanmm ~al SmU:bnn at ~ · \llahama Sissonvillt' Wirt County Logan at at H.mn:m ~ at Lasr Week: 6-4 (winners in ludd) ~ Wah am a Sissc;m\"lUe Last Wer:k: 5-5 in bold) (winner~ Fai rland at at Hmna n ~ J[ R~.·porte-r Re-cord: 22-18 \.J.lirt ( :otlllt)' ·at .5.imthi.w Hannan Sissonville Jeff Lanham R_io Grande A0 Record: 2H- 12 ~ Jt Southern Wahama Jt Diane Pottorff Wirt Cn1uny nt~ ~· at· River Valley Miller at South Gallja W•hPma at H annm last Week: 6-4 h..2lrl) New<; Editor F ai rl <~ rnJ · at B.i.Yu..Y!llu. Slwt.hJ:iJillii Miller at Record: 29- 1 1 Nicole Fields Reporter R~·cord: 29-1 l ., ~ Pike Cmtr.1l B.i..Ytt.YBJltt Tim Maloney Websites: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E·mail www.myclailysentinel .com classified@ mydailytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \!Crtbune · Sentinel . l\egt~ter · Your Ad, (740) 446..2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To 992·2157 SJonswr r The Ohio Valley Publishing co is seek· lf19 a fl:ll til"'1e Sports Repor1er. Dutie5 woul~ rdude CJ'verage of lo<:al high srhool athlet · 1< ~vent~ rewriti119 and edit ing submitted ~ports 1nformat1on and tdl<ing p~,ot-::>graph~ .n "thletic event~ Tra inin9 availa~ir en photograpny Some paginatio n sktlls desirf'd, but not e~sen · t1al. Resumes can be givf'n to Brad Sberman, Spans Editor, Oh io \/J II e~ Publi shinq Co. 8:1.') Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631. Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446·4367 .' 1·800·2'14-0452 Wllow.ga!l•pohSCl'lretucoHil·gs com Memb~r Accred1lil"'g Council lor lndepsnden1 C olleg~:~s and Schools 12749 ---,.-------Overbrook Aehatf Center. 333 Page St. , Middl.eport, OH. 45709, Will be holding an STNA class starting on September 19th. It you are interested in join1ng our dell· icated staff. !)lea se stop by our tr ont office Mon -Fri .. .9am·5pm , anp fill out an application. PuiH1me & part· !1me positions avculable to those qualifie::.1 indi\·1duals comp letin g the class Accr~<llll'ld Applications will be aCcep t· ed until Septemo~r 15th , 2006 No Phone calls 1 0 b0 k Ah b ease. . v~ ~ ~ & e a . ~nter IS an · · · a par·~ tt~ 1pant of lh e drug·free workplace program. 6 1996 Redman 28x60 1n Apple Grove 304·593·6719 v1ew online al wwwlorvb.com. code 8246 3 acr. on river 4 bedroom, 3 Oath, laundry rm. t st ft. 2 camp. kitchens. 3694 sq. ·ft . living space + garage, boat dock, 40x50 barn, work shop. Must see to appreci· ate. (740)441·0596. 3 b{ldroom. 2 bam ," with lireplace, 40x60 barn. R1o Grande ar.ea. On flat aces. $120.000 . (7401709" 1166 a 4 beclroom, 2 bath, double garage. pool, 2 ac re s. E·astern School 0 1stnct. 740·992·3465 alter 5:00PM 4 rental houses "Fcir Sate" Good ilicome producing . . . propert1es. Great locat1on.1 Price(s) are Negotiable Mot1Vated Seller! 1'1 Gallipolis. Cal! Wayne (404 )456• · 3802 Shotokan Karate· ·classes at Carleton SchOol Syracuse 6 · room house for sale 1 lol 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. 10 Railroad St .. Miadleport Starttng Sept. 18th and 21st Call 740·992·2857 AHentioot . then every Mon. and Thurs. For more info. ca!l 378·.6144 Local company ottenng "NO · Coi!Jo6~6;.7,.; ·3;.0,;. 39;.. _ _ _ _"1 DOWN PAYMENT" pto· llro ·grams for you to buy yow MLo;cEIUNEOIN hOme instead of renting. • 100% tinancing • Less than perfect credit NeW lower Pnces on accepted Limestone at Rodney Stone • Payment coul d be the WANTED . Part-time posi· (740)245·5316. River Gravel same as rent. tlans ava1lable to assist incli· & Sand also ava1lable f Mortgage Locators viduals with mental retarda· \\fA~Trn (740 ]367·0000 tion at group home in Do a Bidwell : Sam-S'j§m Sun: 2· 1) 35hrs: 10pm Mffu/W, 21 JShrs: 11 pm-a: 3oam Th!F: Sat 7pm·9am Sun; Must have high school diplo· . maJGED, valid drive 1•5 license and throe years good dr1v1ng exp erience $7 25/hr. Pre-employment .Drug Tflstil1 g. Seno rPsume to : Bucke ye Community Service·s , PO box 604. Jackson OH 45640 Deadline tor applica!lts; 91~6106 . Eqllal Opportunity Employer ,..F.,;IN"D....-;A,-,JO .... B,.., IN THE CLAS. SlfiEDS 1180 I..oo------- ~eaunful To Ranch Will .take care ol Eloerly in there home t 3 yrs exp. Br1ck Home. have references upon 2 Bed.roams {largo master request $8 00 per hour bedroom with large walk-in {740]388·0854 ask for L1sa closel , large make up roofTl H'\ ' 1 Ill skylight w1th Sitting area alid pnvate bath ). Liv1ng room. 81 SINI·C'iS IA. m il~ room . Large kitcher .. 0I,~JRI1 sin din 1ng ro om. 2 rJ,Iull bath· rooms total. 6 closets total, 2 car garage. Concrete drive oNOTICEo way. Heat pump w1th central OHIO VALLEY 81r Fenced·in back yard lNG 'co. recom~ends with large deck. Approx . 2 that you do business with 1/2 acres of land. New people yo u know. and ·improvements. Applian ces NOT to send money included. ApproK . 3 miles through the ma1t until you from Point Pleasant, on Rt have investigated the 62 S. Moving tr am area offenng Must see to app reciate! ' ! S160,000 080. , Call lor (304)675· appointment. 4235 or (304)593·3220 10 PUBLISH· THREE Bedroom , TWO bath. oversized 2 car Garage . Storage Buildihg, newer carpel and roof. 1/2 acre level lot. Well maintained home . Vine Street RACINE . $95 .000 nego· liable. 740·9 49·801 O! �ThursdaJ, September 21 , 2006 ALLEY OOP www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS H<l'>ti.S Ranch style home on ·2.6 acres overlookmg the beautflul Oh10 River In Long Bonom, Ohio located at 61 818 SA t 24. This six room house includes 2 5 Oedrooms one lull bath and a three quarter bath 1421 square feet of 11111ng space wit h a full finished basement and an affached two car g"age. Also Includes a 32'X40' heated metal out· side building with concrete detached garage, -covered pat10, lenced back yard . newly remodeled, 3 or 4 bedrooms . close to school s, Point Pleasant $6 9. 500 floor. Home Is equipped '<h h 11 at · (740)709-1382 WI ea 1lQ. coo1mg. w er • 111 and AII eIecI rIc u.r res. I. Some k1lchen apptances All real estate advertisin g In this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Aoueing Act ol1968 which makee lt illegal to advertise " any prfierenc:e, llmltaUon or dlfcrlmlnatlon based on race, color, religion, set familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, Umltetlon or dl.crlmlnatlon." This newapaper will not knowingly accept dvertlaements for real estate which Is In wloletlon of the law. Our reeder• are hereby • lnformltd that aU dwellings advertised In thia newspaper are avelllble on an equal opportunity bases. COUNTRY LIVING AEPO, new Ranch 3bdrm, 2 baths, needs finished . Located in southern Ohio. Buy tor balance due_Call for details ~740)489-9146. For Sale · are includ ed. For more information cart 740 -985· 331 5(daytirne) or 740-992· 207 1(evenings ). Price $160,000 00 Tilt BIG ORI ~IIIII mymldwealhcma.com 3-4 BedrOQm house with 2 Now taking applications for car garage, $625/mo. one bed apartmerlts at (740)«6·91n Spring Valley, Green and Brookside apartments. Call 4bd, 2 bath HUD home. ~Y (740)446· 1599 for lnforma· S32,900J For listings 800- tion . 391 ·5228 ext F254 - - - - - - - - One bedroom apartment. Atllndonl Location: 403 112 Third Ave. Local company offering "NO One blOCk from GAHS. DOWN PAYMENT pro- Washer & dryer hookup. For fo buy grams r you to your an application call (740)446home instead of renting. 4839 · • iOO% financing · ---------=•· • Less than perfect credit 0 ed ne Pedmom, nicely •uraccept nlsh&d apt. qulel area, suH· • Payment could be the able for 1 adult, private same as rerit. • drlvewau1 w/carpon, ~ pelS. Mortgage locators. ..., $400 mo. dep. required. 40 367 cl7_ _: 1__ _-oooo_____ (740)446-4782. Newty remodeled, fur· - - - - - - -nished, 3 bedroom house In Small fumlshed Apt., suit· Gallipolis. Also 2 bedroom able for one adult. On MI. garage apt Call (740)379- Vernon Ave., No Pets, No Would like to trade a Hospital Bed far a good Queen or Full size Box Springs and Maffre&& {must be In excellent condition ) (304}675-1602 r DUMPS & "ALUUA Phillip Alder UTILITY *ALUMINUM FOR SALE: No~ 09·2l·OB • KJ106 CarmlchHI Equipment (740,....2412 •••iiiiiiii;;._.l AKC PomeraniBn Pups, 3 6 wks old pigs, red ones & . Mate r 11 MOIIILE HOMI:S IIJR SALE 16x80 SchuUz. 2 acres, t0x16 building, all kitchen appliances. Nice country sening. $60.000. (740)2568801 HAY •••..Oiiiiiiiiio•_.l . r David Lewis 740-992-6971 i 1984 t4x70 MH. Comral air, 1o~ 16 covered porch, good condition. $8,500. (740)388· 14x80 singlewide, 3 bed· you pay the Utilitie s. Call Rat Terrier puppies. Tails 8403. - -- - - - - - rooms, 2 full baths, 6 mMes (703l528 617 docked, 1st shots. Males 1997 14 ~72, clean with lire- from Gallipol is down Rt. 7. \ ll l~l I I \\ l l l ._, l $125, lemale $150. Call place. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. All electric, central air, $400 (740)379-9515 0' (740)6451997 14x70 3 bedroom, 2 deposit, $400 rent monthly, 6857. balh, vinyl siding, shingled applications beirlg taken, 1 rool. 4 mora to choose from. year lease. No pets. Call Registered Chihuahua pup· . (740)389-0000 daytime: (740)446·4514for more Info. pies, shots & wormed $200 (740)398-9017 even ing: 9304)895·3101 (740)645-6150 cell 2 bedroom, A/C; porch & Siberian Huskies, $350, Great used 3BR home only awntng. Very, wry nice, no Appliance AKC & APR! registered, 6 pets. In Gallipolis. (740)446$9,995. Will help with deliv· W~;~:Bks old , · 1st shots, vet 2003, (740)446-1409 or Call (740)385-7671 . check. {740)707·1 964. Warehouse (740)446-2692 ii!II!'"..;..':'FR:---urrs~&:--"1 New 2006 Clayton sin glewides starting at $ 199.64 3Br. Refridg & Stove. Washer in Henderson, WV. Pre· Vt;X;EI'ABU:S per month. Trade -ins wel- & Dryer included (304)576· owned Appliances starting comes. Call (740)385·.2434. 2934 at $75 & 'up all under Kiwi Fruit! Cherry and -o r TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRAOINC • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates "Insured" Call Gal)' Stanley 740-742-2293 ' Leave a message 1994 Pontiac Grand Am $400. Police Impounds! For listings 800·391·5227 ext. C546. 1997 Chrysler Sebring LXI , 2 door, power windows, sunroof, leather interior, CD player, new tires, air condi· llonlng $1,895 if no answer leave message (304)882- 3854 :-:--:-:--:---,-1997lincoln Town Car, Nice ;~;~·· $2195, 1740)446- 1998 Cadillac Deville, •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS car~! 6.9~yd. 10xl0x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 r Ir'5 .,!~.!...~ J:us.w:·~c· . J I06532 ~~·~------. ~=---:-------- r FRANK & EARNEST •• .. ;,I ~ 01 ;tC2J Hous1:s MURRAY ;;,. •r;e- .l'" .-r!lt;t) lm . .. !:-.N~ ,. l .l!!6 ____________ _ Colleg(' Rd. • Synu·u~. OH 740-992-1112 2 8 10 % OFF W/AIJ 5~CUiliTY • fo~ I COMPANY. THf Mw WHO HASEVfmf#IWG • • BARNEY I CAME OUT THIS MORNIN' AN' FOUND Hardwood cabinetry And Furnnur~ AN' PAW''D BE MUCH OBLIGED IF YA'D ICEEP 'EM IN THAR 'TIL TH' MEAT'S OFF !! FIVE EXTRY CMICICENS ...-ww.tlmbtt.....,.kcallla.ery•..,m IN MY COOP!! 740.446. r·o ' • ' • New Hames • Garages. • Camp(ete THE BORN LOSER r''{OU KNOM, l C.~'I ~E.LI' ""~ BUT T~11-£. \I l'aSO\'\N..L'L Remodeling r'T\-I.~T E.\JE.\l::( T\11.£.1 OR.tlE.R""' F"'TI-\E.'I BRit-\& ITTO M€. \~ "' ~~\I'll T\l.\51-\0IT'i· \0\\'i A."\0-GO Bk>''! R.e:..:m,uR.M-1.T... 740-992-1m Stop & Compare r r______ Livlsrcx::K Fo:~~ ,~l r414 Mw?.!!.!~rus' I IMPORTS Athens H.l.""Wrttesal RECURRIN<:> HEI'.DACHES ... o· 0 ,el 0 Jl. ,•' Hill's Self Storage and SOns -.oM,;- -- 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohi o 45771 · 740-949-2217 .tv, , . ) 1. ,u... ""·'-~h-·~ • I ·= • PEANUTS CAN1T REMEMBER M'( WE DON'T HAVE LOCKERS IN OUR SCHOOL .. I ··~· T~AT WAs ANOT~ER T~IN6 I COULDN'T REMEM13ER. ,;·i<l.~'~< ·~ Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 1/1411 rno pd .®. Cornerstone Construction Hesidenlial • Commerdul • (;~ ueral O mtrudinJ.: Painling • Dnors • Windows • u~~.: b • Sidi ng • Roofi11g • Ruum Add ition ~ • RL·motklll1g WV (138992 • Plumhi'ng • Elccl ricul 740-367 •0544 , • Al'l'OU.~ lic Ceiling 740..J39-3412 SUNSHINE CLUB J1it!S1 EL J JUST COT LAID OfF f'/1'1 Wlfl; (lAIMS TAAT MARRIAS£ IS 1\JJf A 'UIJOO' ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS !NTHE CLASSIFIEDS ... IT'.S 'MM)Aet:MUJT' Tre,e Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding . Bucket Truck · for application &1nformation. GARFIELD EllmVIew Apartments -·- - .....,MI.... - -•tt~•n•n -.....- 13reclous living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village Manor and Ailferskfe Apartments in Middleport. From $295·$444. Call 740· 992-5064: Equal Housing Opportunities. . llllllltr-- Now ~ccepting applications for 2 Bedroom Apartments, 6 miles from Holzer. $425/mo. Water, Sewer, T'ash paid. (740)682-9243, (740)968-6130. ~ .. PIYINITIPIIICEI fll -=:.a::u.::.- Th~ Daily Sentinel · ' . 992-2155 '· • YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addltiona & Remochllng New G•rage1 £1ectrlcal & Plumbing Roofing & Guttar• Vinyl Siding & Painting P•tio and Porch Decks 036725 wv V.C . YOUNG Ill 992 6215 Pnnlf'rny 0 1110 l'' Yr 11~ tor:~ I Expcr,rncc f'~ISN\76 0 Furnished apt, 3 rooms & Oath, upstair6, clean, no pets. Ref/deposit required. 1740)446- 1519. I• 1-tAR\7 'fO BS Wl'fH f)OMI1.0NS WHO'' ~E!E!N YOU NAKE!I7 0 . . . . . . . ---llllllttrlllnl (304)882-3017 In Gallipolis, clean, upstairs, '2 bedrooms, 2 bath. dish· washer, wro hOokup, $500, deposit, references . (740)446-9209. \'f~ GARFI I'L.P, NOW 1l!A'f .JON AN17 I ARI' 17A"f!NGI, t HOPI' Y01J AN\7 1 CAN !e PR!eNI7& 2&3 Bedroom Apt. Starting at S385 and up. Central heat & air, WID hook-up, coin operated laundry, owner pays water, ,sewer & trash . Pass 2 Obviously, you would like club lead, but are going Ia get a spade lead. Is there any way lo get a club lead? Yes ... probably. You can double lour hearts. This is a Ughtner double, asking far an untJsuallead. ln this situation, you announce a minor-Sl.Jil void and hope West can fi nd it. Of course, this is not without risk. Four hearts doubled ~and maybe redoubled) might be unbeatable, ·even after a club lead, but 'you have decided it was worth the risk. And you were right. With mare clubs than diamonds. West led his lowest club, a suit-preference lead asking for a diamond return. So the defense went club ruff, diamond to the ace, cltJb ruff, spade ace, second spade ruffed and overruffed for down two, plus 500. Advertise in this space for ss4 per month GAIZZWELLS '1bW.,,i\I\S eox IS So~ Of' ~EW 61.16tS ---'""""'"'---~~ •t.---....... AstroGraph <1Jbur <lllrthdor: Friday, Sept. 22, 2006 , By Bernk:e Bede Osol THEN THERES THE ISSUE OF THESE ... AND W>iEN OH 38244 Pass G THE· SLIN COt'\ES OLIT IIGAIN, l1'H 80ILING! ~ ,·;: m 4• East 3 It "" Agreed, if you do not double and get a spade lead, down two is possible, but that isn't the point! Also, it would be worth only 200. BIG NATE (740) 949-1405 ~orth Pass .23 24 26 29 30 32 36 37 38 40 42 43 45 48 Stage productlon 49 Quote from a rofersnce 51 Holy terror 53 Through 55 " The LocoMotion" girl 56 Dues poyer, lorahott 57 Mr. in Bombay a 2459 St. Rt. 160 , FREE ESTIMATES We101 18 19 21 47 Mdse. bart 50 Flaalot> " Ninotchka" opposite name 52 Splinter Chenille 54 Internet Hem hookups Tyrolean 58 Lampoon tunes 59 Shore bird Veneer 60 Team Small accich-• dent 61 Hindu uge Have a hunch DOWN Wiped out data 1 locker Cold mo. locale Beg pardon! 2 King, to Mysterious monsieur · 22 Express alghllngs 3 Publishing grief Hwy. exacs 23 Hasp. workGullible one 4 Giggle ers Hordes 5 Unnerves 25 Earlier Hide-hair 6 Haphazard 27 Showers, Student stat 1 When DST ·, maybe Provide ends 28 Dart away capHat 8 Data -speed 31 Toto up Urban probun~ 33 Keystone lem 9 SingerKonstable Passe Brickell 35 ChHchat In addHion 11 Hot tub 39 Errand Untoreseen 12 Vassal's runners problem land 41 Happy-hour Psycho 13 And so on porches compo17 Fumlshes 44 Entice nents 19 Cyclotron 46 Furnish Jump targets with funds Tree trunk 20 Crane 47 Flee! Analyze cousin . lnltlala look only at the East hand. After a pass on your right, you open three spades. Your left-hand oppon&nt avercans four hearts, and 1hat is followed by two pass. es. Wha1 would )'OU do, ij a11)'1hing? It is a basic principle of bidding that someone who pre-empts does not act again unless requ ired 10 do so by partner. Here, in a wgy, you ha\18 no reason lo do anyihing because your opening bid said it all. To bid lour spades watJid be totally wrong. If yotJ were going to do that you should have opened fou r spades, nat given your opponents a fielder's choice. But what lead wou(d yotJ like agai nst 1our hearts? And what lead are you going tO ·get? A tiOM~ IT'~ ~ .. ____________ _ All types of rooting: New or Repair Seamles s Gutter Downspout South 12 14 34 The double that delights when right I StN KJ9754 Opening lead: • ~-;rr: 1 OPE Certified Master CB!Iflod MechaniC> ATV Parts&. Service Available 3 Dealer: North Vulnerable: Both !!I!! Quality Work at a Fair l'rlcel All Work Guaranteed! All Makes 8. Mod ..s l'lckup 6. Delivery Available • . 4 AKQ94 Syracuse SmaU Engine Doctors ·. AuthoriZed Service FOr: ·- t K w r1 6 16 .AQ 97H2 • t'O 8 3 t Q5I 8 A2 t A 10 6 2 NOW OPEN r·O 1 IS • • 70 Pine Street • Gallipoli s 740-446-0007 Toll Free H77 -669-0007 1978 J 9873 87 East & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Since Q6 • • Wesl rfamihJ •·>Ma 3:• MANlEY'S Middleport. OH MONTY • South ROBERT SElf STillAGE BISSEll COIISTRUmOII 97 Beech Street Excellent Coodition, n ,OOO 2 owners , Fully For rent: Nice 2 bedroom Warranty, also have recon- Hickory nul size, smaolh miles, skin, 740·992·7449. Virgil's equipped, $6,000. (740)446mobile home in Country ditioned Big Screen TV's ACRIJIGE 3389 Homes . $325 + deposit. I1Y Ron's TV (304)875- Beny Patch, StAt 124, Eem _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ of S racuse, Ohio. . 2000 Ford Taurus SE. V6, 7999 Attention Hooters & Farmers (740)385-4019 auto, AC, new tires & 1_60 acres, Barton Chapel Mobile Home sites for up to brakes. $3,000. (740)446Rd . 20 minutes· from 1·64, 16x80 in CotJntry Homes. Berber vinyl 0425. Milton exit. City water. For. (740)385-4019. 5.95yd. New rocker recliners inlormation (304)937 -4 127 . $199.95: new Couch & Commercial building "Far 2002 DOdge Neon, 75,000 q ne bedroom furryished loveseat $450. Mollohan Sate• 1600 squara feat, off miles, runs greal, good on Mobile Home Lot for rant mobile home for rent Private Carpet 76 VIne St., gas, $3,000 080.(740)256near Vinton. Call (740)441 · lot with a carport. Nc pets. Gallipolis, OH (740)446- street parking. Great location! 749 Third Avenue in 1233 o'i740)256-~31. 1111. "Middleport's only References required. $450 7444. Gallipolis. Price •NegoHabte ~ Self-Storace• mo. plus deposit. (740)446, - - - - - - - - - - New roof! Motivated Seller! 78 Camara Race ready, Mob~e Home \,.ot in Johnson ·Handyman special. comes 4782. New recliner $200; sofa & 1. never raced Street Legal. Mobile Home Park in wtltl 2 lot s, close to schools, sea1 $400. Mollohan Fum. $4.000 080. 1997 Dodge OH, Phone Point Pleasant, $24,900. Gallipolis, 202 Clark Chapel Ad. Porter. Dakota SLT, extended cab. (740)446-2003 ., (740)448Klmmy 's Furniture (740)709-1382. Phone (740)366-0173. VS $5,000 080 4•4 caU to' 1409. Open 9--3 Sat. only. more details (740)446-2615 Outlet Ntll"& Used Fumllurt Arn .."_, 1 and 2 bedroom apart297 LaK(lln Slrtt~ Mi~d ltf!On, OH ments, furnished and unfur· Thompsons Appliance & · a:.ovurr·1,.1U, • • ~ 740-794-0751 nlshed, security deposit Repair-675·7388. For sale, L,,_ _ _l.iiiiiiiiiiiii;.,.,l ~-------.,1 740-367-7442 required, no pets, 740·992- re-.condltloned automatic •KIEFER BUILT "VALLEY· , landcontract wanted. K1111 Bi:li'Owm:r 2216. 1997 Toyota Tacoma. Extras, All conwashers & dryers, tefrlgera•stSQN •HORSE & "LIVEHomefTrailer/Land. House for sale in Syracuse, tors, ga s and electric STOCK TRAILERS •LOAO. $4,800 080. Cell(740)367two-bedroom with bath, sidered. Needed A.S.A.P. ..3 1 bdrm refrig. & stove. ranges, air conditioners, and MAX 'GOOSENECK, 7268. MmORl1'CLI..'il attached. garage and base - t"'reter the country, Please ater, sewer, trash pd. wringer washers. Will do DUMPS & UTILITY 4 WIIEEI.IiR~ men!. An estate sale. Call 740-949-1030. (740)387-7015, repairs on major brands in "ALUMA "ALUMINUM 199e Chevy 5-10, Standard, $70,000.Phone (740}992- ~--:---::----- $350. 740)446--4 734 · Need to sell your home? ( shop or at your hl)me. TRAILERS "B&W GOOSE~ mileage 13,,000, runs good, 2005 ELECTRA Glide 3690. driving 1o Marietta everyday, Late on payments, di\/Orce, 2 bedroom Apartment avail· NECK HITCHES. smokey gold gas mileage 28 miles to the Clas sic log Cabin 3 bedrooms, 1 ~ d I ? Washer/dryer set, good conC I h I E I JVW trans 1er or a eat 1 I able in Syracuse. $200.00 arm c ae qu pmant gallon, $3,000. 740-667- pearllblacl<, cruise control , 112 bath. 25-acres very can buy your home. All cash deposit, $350.00 per month dition. $350 OBO. (740)441 · (740}4C6-2•12 enhanced stero sys., securi3655. seclud ed, great hunting ask0606 and quiCk closing. 740-416- Rent Rent includes water, ty sys. , plus other extras. ing, $ 170,000 can (304)674- 3130 · sewer, trash . No pels. MtscalANFl>US 2004 Kabola with end S 20,000 miles, excellerit con0069 Sufficient income needed to MEROIANDISE loader, brush hog, belly FOR SALE dffion. $16.000. 740-992IU \ I \ I \ qualify. 740-378-6 111 . ~~--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii_.l mower, scrapper blade. ~~--.Oiiiiitiliiilii-_.1 6919. NO DOWN PAYMENT even Diesel engine, 4_.4, new with less than perfect credit 2 bedroom upstairs apl., JET condition, will sacrifice 2002 Chevy Avalanche • is available on this· 3 bed10 t500. 2 WD, loaded, 77.000 IIOATS & M<YIOR'l stove, ,fridge, water, trash AERATION MOTORS $9,999. {740)446-3t17. room I ba th home in miles, red/gray, s-tifle, 20 l'<iR SALE in"luded R nt $325 d 1o Repaired, New & Rebuih In lOR REI'>T " , e · epos11. John Deere 10 ft. No Til Drill mpg. Middleport. Corner tot. vinyl $11,900 080. IOquired. (740)446-7620, StOCk. Call Ron Evans, 1· for rent . Carmichael siding, fireplace in living Nice Ranger Bass bo8t wilh (740)448-8050. 740)441 9672 800;537-9528room , good carpet, tile floor 2 bdr, 1 bath, 41l0 Paxton 1 • · Equipmenl (740)446·2412. 2003 Chevrolet Trailblazer trailer, 200 HP: engine. in kitchen. French doors Rd. $350 dep. $350 rent AP~ATMENTS "old po rce lain ~ NOW Large John Deere Mini Excavator/ EXT LT. 4WD. Third row $2,600 or best offer. open to master bedroom, WID hookup. You pay utili- AVAILABLE Presion anti-freeze therjacuzZi luO, off sbeet park- ties, 6 month lease. HUD ok. Brand new 2 Bedroom mometer nice $155; Also Tractor Loader Backhoe/ seat. Garage kept. Like new ~ Skid Steers. Carmichael (740)446-2515. ing. Payment around $550 condition. $16.500. Apartments Washer/dryer high standard 12 ga. pump Equipment(740)446-2412 per mor11h. 740·367 -7129. _- -b-ed-,-o-om_H_o-us-e, $4-- -pe-, hookup, stovelrefrigeratOf shotgun .excellent $145. (740)446-7484 0' (740)4412 25 II~E New John Deere Compacts 7411 . Prime property on 4 corner mon th, $300 deposit. refer- included, 1 located in City, 1 (740)533-3870. IMPROVEMIN IS and 5000 Series Utility treelots in Syracuse, Oh, great ences required (304}675- appro_.. 1 mite outside city limits . NEW AND USED STEEL tors @ D% Fixed lor 36 neighborhood. well bui lt 4469 or (740)441 ·7193 1 ·months through John Also available tJnits on State BASEMENT house w/5 rooms & bath 2 BedrOOhl house in RotJte ~ 60. Call for details Steal Beams, Pipe Rebar Deere Credit. Carmichael WATERPROOFING upstairs and family room Concrete, Angle, Pomeroy, $450.00 plus (740)441-0194 m (740)441 - For 1991 ToyQta 4x4. Too many Unconditional lifetime. guarChannel, Flat Bar, Steel Equipment (740)446--24t2 with brick fireplace/ buck new parts to list. Sharp antee. Local references ftJr· deposit and utilities, no pets. t184 . stove insert and bedroom in Grating For Drains, Quality John Dttrt Hay truck . S3,eoo, No trades. 1740)992-5226 nished. Established 1975. finished basement. house Apt. for renl 2 or 3 Sr.. No Oriveways & Walkways. L&l Equipment lor less-round (740)992-5329 (740)416.can 24 Hrs. (740} 446· has hardwood floors & 2 Bedroom House, Newly Pels. 740-992-5858. Scrap MetalS Open Monday, balers, SQ!J&re balers & 6396. 0870, Rogers Basement beautiful woodwor~. kitchen remodeled on Bob - - - -- - - - Tuesday, Wednasday & mower conditioners 04.7% appliances built in. patio and McCormick Road , $500/mo, BEAUTIFUL APART- Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Fixed for~ months through 89 Ford F-250 diesel, !l Waterproofing. screened & glassed sun- Ca ll (740)441 -0194, MENTS AT BUDGET Thursday, Saturday & John Deere Credit. wheel drive, make a good porch, shade & fruit, trees , 1740)441 -1184. PRICES AT JACKSON Sunday. (740)446-7300 Carmichael Equipment fire wood truck, runs good! ES'TATES, 52 Westwood grapes & berries, reason(740)446-2412. $2.000. 740-643-1085 ably priced, upper SO's. John 2 br. 1 bath. central air, 1636 Drive trom $349 to $448, Chatham AventJe, Gallipolis, Walk to shop & mO'tt'les. Call VanMeter, (740)247-2229 3 STEEL BUILDINGS: ·~ Ohio. Available Oct. 1st. 740-446-2568. · EqtJat bu ildings left! 20x28, 42x60 Ranch Style Home, Yost great for hay s tora~e or any (740)208-7861 or {740)446- Housing Opportunity. Road with 2 Acres. 3 bed· storage need. CaB today 4234. rooms, 2 baths, garage . CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- about our Display Program Boer bucks, 1 reg: full blood, 2000 John Deere Gat or 6 X enclosed breezeway. Pool 2BA home- Vin ton AVe. EO & AFFOROABUI Umlted lime offer! 1-866- 2.5y' old, $300. 1 92% 1y' 4, 165 Hrs. • $5500.00. 740old, $150 (740)38HJ682 992-5169. and Spa included. $375 mo. + sec. dep. VotJ pay Townhouse apartments, 352-Q176 $83,500 Call 740·992· utilities. Gas heat. (740)446· amifor small houses FOR 4001. 3644 . RENT. Call (740)441·1111 lms& l'lirr-:R::'w~ANrnD~Fsl: .... ACROSS 10 IIIIK'--"="""'---, TAAJLEAS "BIW GOOSE· PETs NECK HITCHES. RENr •••iii-iiiO.•,t (740)828-2750 r • •KJEFER BUILT -vALLEY · •BISON "HORSE ·& LJVESTOCK TRAILERS "LOADMAX *GOOSENECK, 3 Female wormed $4 ' ' ' blue butts 0 each, 22 red· $350. (740l388 -8642 · hens $2.50 eactl (740)245· AKC registered Baseen 562 2 :------,.,-Hound puppies, brown/red & Guneas, 3 months old, have . white, 1 male, 3 female , 20 mixed pea,l, blue, black & "Take the pain out wormed/shots $200. white, StO each. (740)367painting-let us do it {740)367·7651. 2 ' - - - ' - - - - - - - - · 068'="--~~~--, for you" German Rottweller puppy & Interior Only for sale. Aeglslered, male, GRAIN mother & lather on premls740-985-4180 as. Call {740)245·9037. Have 1000 Bales of mixed Leave message · 2303. Smoking. S325 -t electric. lab Pups. AKC- quality hay this years never wet. Rel & Dep (304)675-265 1 before6 PM Labrador ptJps since 1993. $1 .00 per bale. 740-992· Pomeroy 2 Bd., 1 bath, new Excellent hunters, great 5616 CIA, $550. 740-843-5264 Twin Rivers Tower Is acceptpets. Yellow & black. I I ~ \ \"I '! ll~ I\ 11 41\ Ing applications for wahing Pomeroy Big 4 Bedroom . (740)2!MHI038. . list for HtJd.subsized, 1· br, CIA, 2 lull baths, . Lots at apartment. call 675-6679 Mexican Redhead Amazon AlJI'!N ceiling tan s. $850 rent. 740Equal Housing Opportunity Parrot w/cage and playFOR SAlE 843·5264 SPACE stand. $200. Call: 740-992Pomeroy Big 4 Bedroom/2 ~ $5001 Cars! Police lOR 1987. Full Baths. Newly remodPet Safe Remote Training Impounds from $5001 For' eled. $750.00. 74().843listings 800·391·5227 x3901 Commercial building "For Collar for large dog. Hardly 5264. Renr 1600 square !eat, oH tJ&ed . Paid $165 ¥till take 1961 Cadillac convertible . 26 Years Experience locac$_100'-:: . (,_7_40;,:1.::_38S{J' ::' -1' 91 ' .street parking. Great Very good condition. leather Ready OCt. 1st, Jbr, 1ba, 20 miles from Toyota Plant tionl 749 Third Avenue in Rat Terrier 7 months old Interior, c;:tassic. {740)245· $550 a month + $550 Gallipolis. Rent "Negotiable" while wlblack spots $125 9142 Call Wfl;ne (404)456-3802 (3o 4 )773-5343 1304)674Depo~ l (304)576-2217 1992 Acura Integra lS, 1374 Free Downtown Commercial : - - : : - - - - - - - clean title, records available, MOBil£ HOMES Retail space for Rent. $400/ Rat Terrie r puppies. 1st 157,000mt. ale & cd player. Up stairs OHice shots, $75 a piece. Call new speakers. 740-992· month. ~ IORRENI' STANLEY TREE 2454. Suites for Rent $125/ month (740)441-1218 after 6pm. "'Y In Syracuse- 2.800 sq ft quality bu11t multi-level brick home. maintenance free . Nice qui9t neighborhood. 34 bedrooms, 2 bath, with hardwood trim throughout. U·shaped kitchen with 40' of cabinets. Wood burning fire place. 2 car detached garage. Nicely landscaped .60 acre lol. Immacul ate condition . Low utilities." Selling price $249,000 . Call 740-441·5 171 . Shown by appt. only. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE IURSAu: .... In the year ahead, your lucie: and opportunities could come throul)h good associations that you've established over lime. These contacts will help yotJ realize many of yotJr hopes, and you, in turn, will do all you can lor them. VIRGO (A ug. -23-Sept. 22) - Today marks the beginning of a new cyc le where your personal hopes and e~pecla­ lions have e~cellent chancAs ol being fulfilled. II you operate at your besl, luck will filllo the bare 'spots. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Although you might not be atllo to recognize what is laki ng place at this time, something qtJile beneficial Is happeni ng on yotJr behalf that will become self-evident in a very short lime, ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22 ) - Friends will start to play far more promlnenl roles in your affairs. This will have quite a positive and constructive affect on yotJr social life. Enjoy having ftm for a while . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0 ec.-2 1) - Vou may be the hardesl to con\ll nce !hal the times are now oHerlng you a good achievemellt cycle, where you can accomplish much . Don't let negative thinking restrict yo ur possibilities CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.lan. 19)- In the comillg weeks, kllowled ge you've galned lhrough personal e~pe r lence will have great value in ways that can be used to your adva ntage. It'll give you an edge over the competition. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Q-Feb. 19) - Either through direct or indirec t means, you might be tipped off about something that coUld be financially Oenel1cial to you . If you know your source to be reliable, take advantage of it. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -With the introduction of new facts today, agreemanto or ni'!QOiiations you've been working on for some lima can now be real· ized. The far-reachillg promises will be equally good for all involved. ARI~S (March 21-Aprit 19) Something quile new might enter lhe scene where your work or carear is concerned . What it brings could offer you a fresh stcirl or a new way to fulfill yOur ambitious objeCtives. TAURUS (April 20-May 20 } -This is an excell ent tirne 10 go out a nd mingle among yoyr peers and meet new people. One among lhem may n1spond to you in ways that could bring about a social opportunity. · GEMINI (May 2t-June 20)- Try to complete any old projects that haw been hanging around tor aome lima. What It will do Ia to clear lht way for you to get In to something new, which wUI brighten your lite. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) -Do not dlacotJnt any new Idea• or concept• you conceive, even II y(ltJ think mo.t ot them are too grandloee In ntture lo develop. You're In 1 cycle where thlnlclng big can tle tuolcy. LEO (July 23•Avg. 22)- Starting today, you oould wllntll your lll'ltnolal trtndl beglrmlng to take tn upward twlng. BtJI dQn'tjua1 ttand thlrt and watol'l - llkl adVIntagt by adding 1\/ln mort Into tl'll CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Ci~r cryptograms are cr!ated trom QI.IO!alions ~ la mous~a. past ax! ~resent Eat:h lttWr 1n the ~pl\er staoos lor <f!O!her. Today 's clue: Vequals R " 'CY , ZSPH VCB JWIIWDKML STNCTH ZKGWO BYSL GHH BH WL STJ GHH CKVGHMEHGI " - WG LC IHHM WT STJ XWCLV IHHM ' WMNWDV LDYSWPCEGPN ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "When you gel to the end olyou' 'ope, lie and hang oo. And swing t• - l eo Buscaglia a knot '::~:~:~' S©~~1A-~£trs· GAMI CLAY I . PCLLJ.N - - - - - WOlD ljltoj ~r 0 R.or~cnge fCK~r low 10 leners of the IC'tOI'I'Ibled words b.· rorm ioUf simpie -ords. MENEY I' rI I .. 0 CIPER ~ I r ~ N I? 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So, Hc>.i MUC~ nc~e-r l'b F81R't' ISLaND? a �,, Fall Home Improvement edition inside today's Sentinel 2006 • www. mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel -- li Dafydd Edwards Welsh singer performs at Rio Friday RIO GRANDE Internationally re spected · Welsh singer Dafydd Edwards and two members of his family will perform at the University of Rio Grande on Friday, Sept. 22. The concert, which is being sponsored by the Welsh-American Heritage Museum in Oak Hill. will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Alphus R. Christensen Theatre in the Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center on the Rio Grande campus. Edwards will also perform at the Tyn Rhos Church on Sunday, Sept. 24. "He is very well-known in Wales," said Dr. Tim Jilg, director of the Madog Center for Welsh Studies at Rio Grande. Edwards is one of Wales's best-known and most popular tenors . He is noted for his concerts of classical music , {>opular ballads and penillion singing to harp accompamtnent. He· studied under Professor Redvers Jones and the University College of Wales at Aberystwyth. and has been a winner of the National Eisteddfod on several occasions. He pe1fonns regularly in Wales and England and performs otien in the U.S.A. Edwards has also toured Australia, Africa and the Far East, and has been featured often on television and radio programs in Wales . Edwards's oldest daughter, Menna, will also perform. . "She's just amazing," Jilg said about the well-known pianist and vocalist. Menna has accompanied her father in concerts and on records since she was in her early teens. She is a graduate of the Welsh College of Music and Drama in Cardiff and has accompanied numerous singers for concerts in the United Kingdom. She has also performed around the worlq , accompanying soloists and choirs on tours and cruises. Menna also teaches voice and piano. The other performer at the Friday concert will be Edwards ' youngest daugh. ter, Gwawr. · "She's really excellent at bringing traditional Welsh harp music to life ," Jilg said. Gwawr also . graduated from the Welsh College of Music and Drama in Wales, and performs as a soprano in addition to her performances ·on the harp. She has accompanied her father on several previous tours of America. Gwawr won the undoc 19 solo competition at the . Llangollen International Eisteddfod in 2002, and won the Blue Ribbon for the under 25 competition at the National Eisteddfod of Wales in 2004. On Sunday, Edwards will perform in the Gymanfa at the Tyn Rhos Church near Rio Grande. The event will begin at 10 a.m. and will be led by the Rev. Robert Hughes. Lunch will be served on the grounds at noon, and the event will continue at I p.m. under the direction of the Rev. Stephen Morgan. All area residents are invited to the gathering/service. For more information on either of the events. call Mildred Bangert at (740) 682-7057 . Tickets for the Rio Grande concert cost $10 for adults. For addilional information log onto www.rio.edu . · --·~ -· up tor - rfest Thursday, September 21,2006 'Jungle takes Ariel stage this weekend Entertainment briefs ·Live show at State Theater Arts, craft show on tap Open Horse Show slated Apple·Festival ·ends Saturday JACKSON - The 2006 Jackson Apple Festival is Sept. underway until Saturday on the downtown streets of Jackson. , Mountains of apples and jugs of cider from the orchards of Jackson County set for the scene for the 66th annual fes· tival. The annual event draws some 210,000 people from the surrounding area. states and all over the U.S., and is all free. Featured are apples. homemade apple butter made on the streets , apple pies , apple jelly, apple dumplings, apple sauce, candy and caramel apples, apple c1der and apple ju~ . . . The festival will see its grand finale parade at 7:45p.m. Saturday, Sept. 23, the largest lighted parade in Ohio. Featured entertainment includes Erika Jo at 8 p.m. Thursday, and Nashville artist Little Big Town at 8 p.m. Friday. . . . . It 's also a street fa1r With 18 to 20 ndes and attractiOns. games, food . displays, contests and free entertainment. Other items of interest include a craft , how and sale, art show, quilt show, lawn mower races, and a car show on Saturday. · For more information, check the Web site wwwjacksonapplefe.\·tival.com,.or cal/ Tom Perry at (740) 418-6163. . ' Book' . GALLIPOLIS The wild jungles of India will be re-created on the Ariel stage as the Ariel Jr. Theatre prepares to present "The Jungle Book" this Saturday at 3 and 7 p.m .. and again Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Ariel-Dater Performing Arts Centre. Nearly 30 local youth . actors, under the direction of Kim Vanco , have been rehearsing for weeks .. The youth actors and crew have been exploring various production styles and techniques in .their preparations to bring The Mowgli Stories by Rudyard Kipling, to life . "The Jungle Book" will elaboratelyincorporate carved stage masks , created especially for this · perforStaH photo mance . Kegan Parks and sternwheelers are shown docked at the Pomeroy levee while they participated in last year's Sternwheel Riverfest. This Katie Kay, local Ariel Jr. year's event is this weekend. Theatre participants, have hand-carved and pajnled the wo.rks of art. Parks and Kay are also cast members in the production. At the artists' request, the . 2:30-3:30 p.m. - Sternwheel Boat 9-111:30 p.m. - Bad Habit · Thursday, Sept. 21 Ariel plans to auction the 9-10 p.m. - Sternwheel Cruise Cruise · masks for purchase follow-. 6:30p.m. - Fire Truck Parade 4 p.m. - Rubber.Duck Race Saturday,Sept.23 ing the production . 7 p.m. - Opening Ceremony, 5 p.m. - Captain's' Dinner, Joseph Wright, Ariel execPomeroy American Pomeroy Eagles Club 10 a.m. Parade utive director and producLegion/Hal Kneen 4-5 p.m. - Sternwheel Boat Cruise . 8· a.m.-noon - Chalk Drawing 7:30-8:30 p.m. - Paul Doeffinger tion producer, says "we are 5-6:30 p.m. - Phil and the Thrill Contest 9-10:30 p.m. - Joey Wilcoxon so fortunate to have local 5:30-6:30 p.m. - Sternwheel Boat youth with such dimension 10 a.m.-4 p.m.- Fall Harvest Cruise Show, Mini-Park on Court Street Friday, Sept. 22 to their talents . Kegan and 11 a.m.-1 p.m. - Line Throwing 6:30-7:30 p.m.- Sexy Legs Katie are solid' performers, Contest 1 p.m.- Meigs High School Band Contest · but also quite talented visual 11 a.m.-3 p.m.- Chili Cook-off · and "Flag Corps . 7:30-9 p.m. -· Mudfork Blues Band artists." Winners announced at 4 p.m. 4:30-5:30 p.m. - Stern wheel Boat "We wanted to create our 7-8 p.m. - Sternwheel Cruise Noon-4 p.ni. - Myron Duffield , · Cruise animals in a similar style to 8:30-10:30 p.m. - Fireworks King of the Calliope, playing every 6-7 p.m. - Sternwheel Boat Cruise Broadway's 'The Lion Cruise 15 minutes 7-8:30 p.m. - Still Standing King ,"' he added. "Our cre9 p.m. - Fireworks 1·2 p.m. - Sternwheel Boat Cruise 7:30-8:30 p.m. - Sternwheel ative team will truly shine 9:30-11 p.m.- Warner Road )-4:30 p.m. - Mr. Boogieman Cruise with this production as colorful costumes, an amazing set, as well as the masks combine to create a magical production experience." The open show begins at 5 p.m. For The Ariel Jr. Theatre will rider entry fees and class information. continue its tradition ·of precontact Connie Mays at (800) 626- senting a Scholastic Book GALLIPOLIS - The French Art 0513. Fair with this production. Colony is hosting the works of fiber POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Book sales earn free books artist Jane Herman this month. The Nashville recording artist Jerry Frye for I ibraries in Gallia, Mason exhibit is inspired by Pablo Neruda's and the Mustangs, along with · and Meigs counties. Visitors poem "Ode to a Saffron Finch" and Stephanie Moore, will perform live on can shop the book fair this includes an amazmg array of one-of-astage Saturday at 7 p.m. at the historic weekend. Book fair hours kind apparel. LOGAN - Hocking Hills Artists are today from 4 to 8 p.m., The cloth is hand-made using a State Theater in downtown Po.int fdting technique called "nuno." The Pleasant. Doors open at 6:30 p.m . and Craftsmen Association's 34th Friday from I to 4 p.m., There also will be open-mic begin- annual Fall Arts and Crafts Sho.w is Saturday from l to 9 p.m., stirring exhibit is on display throu!;h Sept. 29. Admission is free. The Oh1o ning at 7 p.m. Friday. For more infor- Saturday and Sunday at Old Man 's and Sunday from l to 3 p.ni. Arts , Council helped fund this pro- mation. call (304) 542-6408. Tickets for "The Jungle Cave Dining Lodge, 20160 Oh10 664 oram with state tax dol·lars to encourBo.ok" are available for $10 South, Logan . ' ~ge economic growth, educational Festival hours are 10 a.m. until 5 for all reserved VIP seating excellence and cultural enrichment for · p.m. on Saturday and ll a.m. until 5 in the front five rows . all Ohioans. . p.m. on Sunday. More than 30 artists General admission seatLocal sponsors for this show ~re · ing is available for $8 will be at the show. , FRANKLIN FURNACE - Ohio C.C. Caldwell Truckmg, NornsHHACA member Garnet Bryan has adults and $6 students and Northup Dodge and Dr. Thomas University Southern Scholarship and donated an oil painting to be given to a senior citizens. Tickets may Open Horse Show will be held , Skinner. Gallery hours are from 10 a.m. to 6 Saturday at the Ohio Horse Park in lucky winner at the close of the two- be purchased at the ArielDater Hall box office, locatp.m. on Tuesday through Friday, and Franklin Furnace. Admission for the day show. Admittance is free. ed at 428 Second Ave., For additional information, contact from I to 5 p.m. on Sunday. More event is $5 for adults. Riders will be awarded with scholar- Spirit Williams,, vice president, (740) Gallipolis. Guests may also information about the FAC and its upcoming events can be found by call- ship vouchers in the scholarship show 385-8245 or e-mail at hillspirits@com- purchase tickets by calling (740) 446-ARTS (2787). putechnow.com. which starts at I p.m. in~ (740) 446-3834. FAC exhibit Group participates in Cardboard City, A3 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;o ('!.VI'S • \ ol. ;;h, No. SPORTS :n Commissioners approve $250K after-school program . . • Meigs girls third at Jackson. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Meigs . County Commissioners authorized a $250,000 afterschool demonstration program for the county's three school districts at their regular meeting Thursday. Commissioners met with Michael Swisher, director of the Department of Job and Family Services, and approved a contract with . the Athens/Meigs School and Eastern Educational Service Center Elementary School. Those for the program, which wi II students who participate run from September must meet income guidethrough May. . !inc' of 200 percent poverty. The program will be The program's activities througp will include academic supfinanced Temporary Assistance to port not avai lable through Needy Families, and will the regular schoo l day, in serve 50 students in grades three-hour sessions four 3-8 at each of the county's days a week. Literacy and elementary building s: mathematic; activiti es will Meigs Intermediate School , support the districts ' readMeigs Middle School, ing ami math cu rricula. and Elementary additional Southern activi tie s. OBITUARIES Beth Seflent/pbotO Yesterday's fire truck parade signaled the beginning of the 2006 Sternwheel Riverfest. Here, grandparents Marilyn and Robert Meier protect the ears of grandchildren Libby and Phillip Allison who didn't let a little noise affect their enjoyment of the fire truck parade as Pomeroy Pumper Three rolls by. Page AS • Steve Clark, 76 • Bill Hunter, 78 • Shirley Ann Morris, 63 INSIDE j KICKS OFF WITH PARADE • UMC to serve free breakfast. See Page A3 • Griel support group to meet at O'Bieness. See Page A3 • Blackwell, Strickland pledge to work w~h cities if elected. See Page AS • Few ta.ke advantage of Medicaid assisted-living benefit. See Page AS • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 • Vatican-run evaluation of U.S. ·seminaries finished. See Page A6 BY BETH SERGENT .BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Ohio Department of Transportation Director Gordon Proctor, pictured here with ODOT District 10 Deputy Director George Collins, and assistant ODOT directors Cash Misel and Rich Martinko joined other District 10 officials in a tour of projects across the district's ninecounty area Tuesday, including the , new Pomeroy/Mason Bridge and Rocksprings interchange project.. Traffic at the bridge has returned to normal after debris was cleaned up and an earthen barrier was bui lt at the site of a rocks lide last week. A view from one of the two bridge towers shows work underway' at the scene of last week's rockslide. ODOT photos by Stephanie Filson WEA1HER POMEROY - The 2006 Sternwheel Riverfest officially kicked off yesterday evef!ing with its annual fire truck parade and opening ceremony on the parking lot. Spectators lined . Main Street. some with covered ears, as fire truck. after fire truck rolled through town signaling the start of riverfest and a tribute to first re sponders. Volunteer fire departments from Meigs as well as Athens, Gallia·. and Jackson and Mason County. W.Va. , participated. After the parade the allelllion shifted to the parking lot where members of the American Legion Drew Webster Post 39 presented an honor guard and raised the American flag. During the flag raising Hal Kneen sang the National Anthem and then · the · crowd was led in the Pledge of .Allegiance. After all the fanfare and . horns blowing from over a a dozen sternwheelers docked nearby the crowd was entertained by local favorites Paul Doeffinger and Joey Wilcoxen in the Pomeroy amphitheater. The schedule of events for today include, I p.m., Meigs High .School Band and ~ag Corps; 4:30 to 5:30 p.m., Stern wheel Boat Cruise; 6 to 7 p.m., Sternwheel Boat Cruise: 7 to 8:30 p.m., Still Standing; 7:30 to 8:30p.m., Sternwheel Cruise; 9 to I 0:30 p.m., Bad Habit; 9 to I 0 p.m .. Sternwheel Cruise. Please see Riverfest. AS Reedsville mobile mammography visit in danger' of cancell~tion mobile unit through the Think Pink or South East Ohio Breast and Cervical REEDSVILLE -So far Cancer Program. Med icare 14 women.have signed up to also pays for yearly mamreceiv~ mammograms from mograms. as does pri vale The Jarnes Mobile insurance and Medicaid. all Mammography Unit on Oct. of which ' can be scheduled 3 in Reedsville though a total at the Reedsville slop. of 19 women must be signed · Not just for the very low up for the unit to make the income, if you are a resident triR from Columbus. of Meigs County between the The unit which originates ages of 40-49 who is single from the Ohio State with a ·gross income of University's James Cancer $19,600, nr a woman in a Center will be . seeing fwnily or four with a grm.s patients from 9:30a.m. to 4 household income of $40,000 p.m. on Oct. 3 at the you may be eligible for a free Reedsville Fire Department. mammogram via the Think Norma Torres. RN, coor- Pink Project. The Meigs dinator for Meigs County's County Cancer Initiative Think Pink Project, is help- received a $28,440 grant ing to coordinate appoint- from the Susan G. Komen ments for the mobile unit Breast Cancer Research Bath sercent/pllota and said she must have all 19 Foundation to assist with free The Meigs County Republ ican Party officially opened its campaign headquarters yesterday on slots filled by this Thursday mammograms, breast health to be sure the mobile unit education and even . gas East Main Street inside the old Common Grounds Coffee shop. Headquarters are open from will make {he trip which has · vouchers for use to and 1rom 11 a.m. - 6 p.m .. Monday-Saturday. Attending the grand opening were Faye Manley, Gladys Cummins, Karen. Sloane. Mary Byer-Hill , acting Meigs County Aud1tbr and candidate, Kay Hill, to take into consideration the appointments. Meigs County Recorder, Marge Fetty, Bil l Spaun. Bob Snowden. Ruth Powers, Sarah Spence. price of fuel. The project is designed to Blackwell campaign, Rep. Jimmy·Stewart. R-Meigs, 92nd D1stnct runn1ng for reelection, Ernest Torres says several Meigs remove harriers to mamCounty women 40-49 or 50 mography by providing ike Spencer, candidate for Meigs County Commissioner, Chuck Blasdel. R-East Liverpool, running for Congress, Tom Goett, Betty Montgomery campaign, Pat Story. Meigs Prosecuting and older may qualify for a free mammogram at 'the Please see Mobile. AS Attorney, Gene Triplett. Meigs County Engineer, Judge Scott Powell. and Dale Colburn. BY BETH SERGENT Detallo on Pace A& AP Photo including you th developCommissionerS also: ment, drug and violence • Set a public viewing of a prevention, counseling. proposed right-of-way at the health. art and music, and Pageville subdivision and technology education will public hearing on the probe included. Quarterly posal for 9 a.m. and I p.m., fam iI y engagement and respectively, on Oct. 5. support activities will also • Approved an appropria· be included. · tions adjustment of $200 T,he progr-ams wi II be requested by the Clerk of coordinated by an on-site Courts. coordinator. wit h two or Present were more teachers fro m each Commissioners Mick district working with stu- Davenport and Jim Sheets dents, according to Swisher. and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Director visits bridge BSERGENTili>MYOAILYSENTINELCOM Kayla McMillen, 18, queen of the · Jackson County Apple Festival, tries her hand in the ice cream eating contest in Jackson, Wednesday. Kayla and her attendants challenged area teenagers to see how fast a group . taking turns could eat a Blizzard provided by a Dairy Queen.' Her group did not win. , ' """ · "')<hul~-.,ntind.,·nm FRIDA) , SEPTEMBER 22, 200(l INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A3 ' Buckeye Edition AB Ca.Jendars A3 Classifieds B4-6 Comics 87 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A6-7 Movies As NASCAR BB Obituaries As . Sports B Section Weather As © zoo6 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' ' � 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 21, 2006 lewis morris nelson