https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/344e2f64cd36211930aa0e196ef18302.pdf 9eeec46a090255145be0e27e2268f8cf PDF Text Text . Page B8 • The Daily 5er'\tinel . Wednesday, August 31, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com New Orleans mayor says thousands are probably dead, A2 Roddick tumbles out in first round of U.S. Open . . NEW YO RK (AP) - the lines where Muller 's Andy Roddick wore a look shots landed, as if not of di sbelief on the court and believin g · hi s - eyes, or an hour later when he tried watched the replays on the to make sen se of the beating giant screen atop the stadihe just took. . um. ''I don't really remember a The worst birthday of Roddi<:k 's li fe ended with loss where I've felt this bad three stra,ight tiebreak losses · afterwards." Roddick said . and a shocking first -round "I love playing here. I prob exit from the U.S . Open ably. had the best practice against a player making his week I've ever had in l.eaddebut in the tournament. · up. It just didn't tran slat e Rodukk, the champion tonight. .. . I'm in a littl e bit two years ago and the No. 4 of shock ri ght now, to be seed this year, fell 7-6 (4), honest. I' d give anyth ing to 7,6 (8), 7-6 (I) on his 23rd go back four hours right birthday Tuesday night to now." Gilles Muller, the first man Roddick looked shocked from Luxembourg to com- as he spoke. alternately' starpete in the Open . ing at his hands and running The 22 -year-old Muller, his finger s th ro ugh his hair. "I've put more work in ranked No. '68 , outhustled, outmaneuvered and, most mentally and physically in astonishingly, out-aced every which way," he said . Roddick 24-17 to claim hi s "I've never cared so much second huge upset of the as I care now, which make s summer. In his first it tough . Last year I didn't Wimbledon , he beat French work hard . I didn 't even Open champion Rafael step up. 1 wasn 't training NadaL hardly and somehow sn·eakAsked how he managed to ing. out big poin~ . dismantle Roddick, Muller . "This year I just killed it replied sheepishly, "I have as far as working hard ' allll no idea.'' doing all the right things . I "For n.1e, it was just unbe- took my lumps .... We're 'li ev able to come out here talking about this as a big today," Muller said . "I told disappointment and I'm still myself to enjoy it and I did sitting up at th ree 111 the every minute.'' rankings . I guess that 's a Roddick hated every good sign. It's tough fo ~ me minute of it after blowing a to have a lot ot perspecti ve 5-2 lead in the first set and a ri ght now." chJnce to serve out that set Muller didn ' t serve as fa st at 5-3. From then on, as Roddick ·but that didn't Roddick was frustrated· by .matter. Roddick couldn't the left- handed Muller 's figure out how to break him canny mix of angled in the ti ebreaks and in the groundstrokes and serves, last two se ts. ~.ather than hi s blend of speeds, and his asserting himself. Roddi ck amazing ability to hit line looked tlat as Muller dictat· ed the match ami forced the after line. Roddick !lung his racket action. running up 65 winto the ground, dropped it ners to Roddtck s 39, an~nher time ·in di sgust, and though makmg 33 unforced kept chomping on a towel errors to IS by Roddtck. "I took some risks and during changeovers. More than a few times he stared at · maybe sometimes I was also AP photo Houston Astra Craig Biggio (71fol lows Adam Everett (28) as Morgan Ensberg (14) rounds third base on his fifth .i nning homer aga1nst the Cincignati Reds in Houston. Tuesday. Astros beat RedS, 5-2 . . HOUSTON 1AP )- Wandy Rodriottel .ha, been a plea" '"' s urpr i~e for ' th e 1-!ou.,ton Astros. Rodrigue z pitched fi,·c strong innings and Morgan Ensberg hit a three-run horner to help the Astros rally past the Cincinnati Reds 5-2 Tuesdnv ni ght anu close within a h·alf-game of the NL wild-card lead . Rodri.guez (9-6) won for the fifth time in his las'! seven decisions. allowing · one run and four hits anJ uropping his ERA from a team-high 6.16 to 5.94. "Nine win s, that's prclt y good for a guy who diun·t fipure in your rotation at the, start of the year.'' Houston manager Phi l Garner said. " He pitched a nice, crisp game. He was only in trouble in th.it one inning . That kind of performance gives the team a lift, especiallY when we ncetlfd one." Ensberg 's 34th home run highlighted a five-run fifth inning for the Astros. Hanston (69-62) is tieuwi th tht' New York Mets in the wild-card race. just behind Philadelphia and Fl orida 17062). ''The key to the game was Wandy thre w five great innings," Ensberg sa1cl. "Tonight Wandy was .JUSt outstanding. lf.wc score ttve runs every ni ght. I'm . convinc~d we'll go to the playoffs . We've done such a poor job of scoring for a·bunch of guys who are pitching their tails off." The 'Astros ha ve bac ked pitch we ll at the beginning o.f the ye ar ... Ramon OrtiL (8- 10) allowed five runs and eight hits in six innings. · "He diu a great job. He just made a few bad pitches in the fifth." catcher Jason LaRue said. "Even the home run was not a bad pitch. Not to take an ything away fro m Morgan. but in any other ballpark that is a routine pop tly. He hit it just hard enough to get ·it out." Ortit fell to 2-6 on the road . "It's crazy. but that 's hasehal l." Ort i1. sa id. "In the fifth , I didn't mak e good pitches when I had to. I hung a slider to a guy and he hits it out. It was just a fl y ball, bl!t it' s a home run here. I felt good. I have a lot of confide'nce in myself and my team . I don 't wor' about this game. I'll com back. It was just a tlyball. 1ome run. but nothing can dumge it." · Ci ncinnati . which 11ad won four strai ght , loaded the bases in the ninth aQ itin st Brad Lidgc on a single by pinchhiller Jacob Cn•L and two walks . Pinch-hitter Javier Valemin hit an RBI gro undout before Lidge struck out Edwin Encarnacion to end the ~arne . Adam Dunn's RBI single put Cincinnati ahead in the fifth. but pinch-hitter Mike Lamb had a run-scoring sin , gle in the bottom half that . ended the A>tros' score less st'reak at 16 innings. Willy Tave ra s' sacrifice tl y drove in another run , Craig Biggio sin gled and En sherg hit hi s 3.J th homer. Rodrigue z wi th an average of No tes: Luke Scott. the 7.78 runs a game. more than Astro s· opening da y left double the team-low 3.61 fie lder. was in the lineup for Roger Clemem. the first time since being given Rodri guez sta rted the season sen t down to Tripl e-A at Triple-A Round Rock . "Since 1 got here, my goal Round Rock May 3. He led was to make sure 1 pitched the Pacific Coast League in w~l l every game,·· _Rodri gue-z horne rui1s with 31 when he smd through an mterpreter. was called' up Monday..... ''I' m not surpri sed wit h wl1at Ci ncin nati is 1-6 at Houston I've done . Thi s is wl1at I had this sca'lm ... . Hou ston relievin mind. to be able to pitd1 cr Chad Qualb had to jump this way. My bigge s! conL-ern out of the way in the seve nth has been learning to speak innin g when plate umpire Tim English . Bey~nd that. just McClelland and C Hurnberto keeping confidence has been Quintero inadvertently threw the big thing. I had to make two balb at hi m at the same sure ·! kept it even if I didn't time . Tigers,. Indians postponed ' ' CLEVELAND (APJ - The game between the Detroit Tigers and Cleveland Indians scheduled for Tuesday night was postponed because of rain. A makeup rlate wa, not immediately set. but the' onl) dav remaining durin ~ the ;.,rasoil in .,·hicl] both t~;lllh ·"'' .not sch ~du lcd i' SepL X. the day after a t hre e.- garn~ -., cri -:" between the AL Central rival ' in Detroit. "I wa' read y. I wanted to play." Indians outfielder Coco Cri >p said . "I think everybody in this clubhouse came here ready - even though it's geen raining all day." , The Indians a,rrived at Jacob' Field tied in the AL " il d ·C<l ;d r"cc with the Los ' I 'l'k-... \p~ cl ". 41 !)1_.' ~ ~11 11 \t hdiind til<' :\ ~ \\ ) \)rl- Y;uikcc, . B,llh m an a~ e rs m() vcll back the ir starting pitc l1ers for WedncsJay night \ lchellulcd gaml..' . National league East Division w L PC1 GB Allanl a 74 57 .565 70 62 530 4', Florida 70 62 .530 Philadelph ia New York 69 62 .527 5 Wa shingt on 66 63 .5 19 6 Central Division w L Pel GB 64 49 .632 St. Louis Houston 69 62 .527 14 64 66 .485 19'.', Milwaukee 63 69 .477 20'•1 Chicago Cincinnati 62 69 '.473 21 Pittsburgh· 55 77 .417 28'h West Division w L , Pel GB San Diegp 64 66 492 Arizona 61 72 .459 4\ Los Angeles 60 72 455 5 San Francisco 57 73 .438 7 Colorado ' 52 79 .397 12'? ,., Tue~day ' s Florida 7, Sl. Louis 6 N.Y. Mets 6. Phlladelph.ia 4 Washington 3, Atlanta 2 Houston 5, Cincinnati 2 Ch1cago Cubs 6. L.A. Dodgers 3 Pit1sburgh 6, Milwaukee 0 Arizona at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Colorado at San Francisco. 10:15 Wednesday's Games P1ttsburgh (Redman 5-14) at Milwaukee (Ohka 9-7) , 2:05p.m. L.A ." Dodgers (lowe 8·13) at · Chicago Cubs (Ruscfl 5·7), 2::;!0 p.m. Arizona (Halsey 8- 11) at San Diego (Park 3-1 ). 3:35p.m Colorado (Frar1cis 12·9) at San Fra llcisco (Co(reia 2·5), 3:35p.m. Wash ington (Loaiza 9-9 and L.Hernandez 14·6) at Atlanta (Thomson 3·4 and Ramirez 10·8), 2, 4:35p.m. S1. Louis (Suppan 12·10) at Florida (Vargas S- 1), 7:05p.m. Philadelphia (Myers 11·6) at N.Y. • Mets (P.Martinez 13-5). 7:10p.m ., 9-B) at Cmcl nnati [Claussen Hou ston (Pettitte 12 ·9) . 8:05p.m. Thursday's Games Philadelphia at N.Y. Mats, 1:10 p.m. Washingtoll at Allanta..7:.35 p.m. ' San Diego at Milwaukee, 8:05 p.m Cincinnati at HoUston , 8:05p.m~ . ~5 - 56 .569 2 Toronto 66 65 .504 tO', Baltimore Tampa Bay 61 70 .466 55 78 .414 15·1 22 ', Detroit 62 67 .481 Kansas City . 42 se .323 Wast Division W L Pet Oakland 74 56 .569 Los Angeles . 73 57 562 Texas 63 69 477 Seat11e 55 75 423 See Page A5 • Family Medicine. AS • Stampede in Baghdad kills hundreds of Shiite pilgrims, many women and children. See Page A6 • Encephalitis killing · children in Asia who have no access to vaccines. See Page' A6 • Focus shifts to Gulf Coast after Katrina remnants leave Ohio. . See Page A7 • Memphis Belle h.e aded to Air Force museum in . Ohio. See Page A7 WEATHER you successfully complete this step, you are eligible to be paid $150. have your blood tested. You will not be tested for drug use, HIV, or sexually transmitted diseases. Your privacy will be strictly guarded throughout the information and blood screening process. After having Your blood drawn , you will be paid $400- ($150 is for the l'lealth questionnaire and $250 is for blood testing:) Absolutely no blood Tuesday's Games testing will be done on children ages 2 and under, and testing on ages 6 and under is strongly discouraged. . . Lubeck Wedneedey'e Gemtt Chicago Wh1te. Sox (C. Her nandez 8· 6) at Texas (Loe 6-4), 2 :05p.m . Minnesota (Lohse 8·12) at Kansas ' · Belpre -Little Hocking Route 95 South, behind Tebay Oairy. Stone Rd., otf Wasllington Blvd., behirnl Cornerstone Heatthcare. Now Open! Now Open! Pomeroy & . Tuppers Plains Chester 92 Memorial Drive. · Pomeroy, DH. Opens Aug. 251h Mason County 326 Ohio River Road At. 62 North · (next to Exxon) Point Pleasant. WV. Opens Sept. 8th (lee 14·4], 7:0S p.m. Texas a1 Kans as City B 10 p.m Oak lard at L A Angels. 10 05 p.m • Goodwill celebrates first anniversary. 5) Blood Testing: Once your on-site review' is oomplete, you may choose to 19 P.m See Page A3 site, a nurse will review your questionnaire with you and verify your eligibility Jb 1 ThUrsdav 's Games • Elberfeld family has reunion. See Page A3 • Best loser honored at TOPS meeting : 4) On-site review: When.you oome to your appointment at a mobile testing 12 N Y Yankees at S~;!a,T11e ' 4 35 p m Tampa Bay at Boston. 7 05 p m Baltimore at Toron to, 7.07 p.m Det rOit .al Ch1cago W hite Sox. 8 05 See Page A2 . consumed water frOm public or private sources within the six affected water districts for at least one calendar year PRIOR TO December 3, 2004. GB Tampa Bay (Fossum 8·10) at Boston (Wakefield 13-10 ). r:os p.m . Ball1more (Chen 1 O..S ) at Toronto (Chac1n 11·7). 7.07 p.m. N Y Yanl<;ees (A Johnson 12-8) at SeaMie (F. Hernandez 2· t ). to·os p.m. Oak land (Blanton 8-9) at L.A .. Ange ls (Lackey 10-5), 10 ·05 p m • Airlines cancel more flights, prepare for possible fuel shortages. . eligibility by bringing official documentation proving your residence/water usage for at least one calenqar year. For example, bring a utility bill from January of 2002 and January of 2003, or bring a 2003 Tax statement. You must prove that you - Dwoi1 (Ma roth 11-12) at Cleveland INSIDE 3) Validation of eligibility: You are responsible for validating your part~ipate. Wh~ CS HEALTH l,llC)JI:·CT Conducted by: ~ BROOKMAR, IN<;:. Hlllolt'a ~ ~ ......,-.:lh IUio (II oolecfro;j htolltl ~ W'oj lb:d ~ 417 Grand Pari~ Drive, Vienna, WV 26105 • 1-800-551-7658 • www.c8hea~~project.org tricts in Meigs County remain in the continuous . impro-vement rating for the 2004-2005 school year. Last year, Eastern High School achieved an effective rating , and the elementary school a continuous . improvement rating. "We ' re very excited about our progress and we think we ' re doing just what we should be doing," Rick Superi'i11endent Edwards said Wednesday. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINE L.COM See ·Page Details on Page A7 • INDEX 2 SEcrTONS .... t6 PAGES ' Calendars . Classifieds A3 B4-6 Comics · B7 Dear Abby Editorials A3 A4 NASCAR B8 Places to go AS Sports Weather B Section A7 © :ioos Oh!o Valley Publishing Co. '· '""' ·'mdaihsmt ind ." "" I , :!1111:; ·Ouch! Gas surpasses S3 per gallon in Meigs .will be contacted by a Brookmar representative to set up an 'appointment for you at one of our testing sites. Do not call us fOi' an appointment, we will call you. 17', 38 4·5). 2.10 p.m. Eastern High School also earned an effective rating on its building report card, meetTUPPERS PLAINS- The ing six of seven performance Eastern Lo~al School Di strict standards, while Eastern has advanced from a rating of . Elementary School was rated continuous improvement to an effective rating OQ the in continuous improvement, most recent report card issued meeting eight of 17 stanby the Ohio Department of dards. The elementary school mi ssed an effective. rating by Education. The di strict met 13 of 23 one-tenth of a performance perfoqnance indicators on score point. Both Meigs Local and the 2004-2005 district report card issued in . August. · Southern Local sc hool dis- ' · See Page 81 survey, either on our website or by dropping it off at one of our locations. you Te)(as B. Chicago Whtte Sox 6. 1st game Ch1cago While Sox 8 . Te)(as 0 , 2nd game Boston 7. Tampa Bay 6 Detro11 al Cleveland, ppd , ra1n Toronto 7, Baltimore 2 M in~eso1a 7." Kansas City 4 N.Y. Yankees at Seattle, 10:05 p.m . Oakland at LA, Angals, 10:05 p.m . Ci1y (Wood BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM • Eagles, Zane Trace aiming for first victory. 2) Appoinbnent Scheduling: After you have submitted your completed Central Olvlalon WLPctGB · Chicago so 50 .615 Cleveland 74 58 .561 7 Minnesota 70 62 .530 11 "· 'llll ii{Sil ,\\ . St ·. l'l'l ·. :\1111 ·. 1{ Eastern dist~ct earns top .rating on state report card SPORTS the process. If you don't have the ability to complete the questionnaire online. you may pick up a copy either at the Brookmar office at 417 Grand Park Drive, Surte 201 in Vienna, or at one of our testing sites. You may.then take the questionnaire home, fili it out, and drop it off at the teSting site nearest you or tht:) Brookmar office. W L PciGB 7,6 54 ,'jill! · :\ t'S • \ ol. ;; ;; . :\o. 1:1 at our website, www.cBhealthproject.org. This is the fastest and easiElst way to initiate Easl Divla\on 74 ~iddleport • Pomeroy; Ohio 1) Health Questionnaire: You may fill out the hea~h questionnaire online American League River City Players present 'Bye Bye Birdie' this weekend, AS ~.... There are two distinct components of the project: the health questionnaire and the blood survey. p.m. Boston New York lucky, " Muller said.· If ever a player deserved a turn of good fortune. and earned one· by dint of hard work , it 's Jaines Blake. To see him play so beautifully and with unfettered ease 111 a straight-se ts takedown of former finali" Greg Rusedski in the afternoon' was· to watch a man who summoned a reservoir of inner strength from a·year of unrelenting misery. Backed by his friends and many fans chanting "James 1 James!" in Arthur Ashe Stadium. Blake served a 131 mph ace to reac h match. point,. then. ripped a back- . hand pass ing shoi to beat the No. 28 Rusedski. 7-5, 7fi (3), 6-3. Blake won hi s first tour' nament in three years on 'Sunday in New Haven, Conn. , not far from wh ere he grew up in Fairfield . It wa> a victory. a ·few weeks after he reac hed the fi nal in Washin gto n against Andy Roddick. that showed how fm Blake had c:ome since his lowe st moment s - when he lay in a· hospital bed 'with a frac tured nec:k last sp ring 'from a freak accident on court: oT when he later contracted an il lness that affect ed his sight <md hearing and temporaril y paralyzcu part of his face : or when he watched his father dying of cancer last sum incr. UnseeJed, James may not be a threat to win the Open . . He 's playing the best tenni s of his life at age 25. but he harbor s. no illusion > that he's in the same clas s as No. I Roger Federer. who won his fir st-rou nd match against Czech newcomer lvo Minar 6-1.6-1 , 6-1 in I hour. I minute earlier in the day. or th e No.2 Nadal. who could end Blake's run in the third round. How to Participate in the C8 Health Proiect Games ' POMEROY - . Yesterday lines began forming at gas stations with competitive prices as if-it were a scene out of the 1970's during the Arab fuel embargo. only this time the rise is blamed on Hurricane Katrina. ·Tom Stewart, executive vice president of the Ohio Oil and Gas A~sociation said that I0 percent of the United States' refining capacity was knocked out because of Katrina causing tt;ijders in New York City to react nervously and drive up the price of crude oil. However. according to Stewart, this cnsts ts more about the retineries than the price and availability of crude oil. There has not been a new refinery built in this country since 1970. "!am told refintfrs along the Gulf Coast structurally withstood the storm but the infrastructure that .supports it like electricity. pipelines, unload,, ~ ing facilities, all of that is shut down," Stewart said. Once this crisis is over Stewart believes that gas prices will drop and moderate but when that happens remains to be seen. :1.4 l'iiCA' Stewart sa id representaBu sh tives from the Administration told· him yesterday that some clean air restrictions will be lifted in order to produce more gasoline during the crisis. The •· De1h Sergen1jpllo1os Bush Administration also announced that it was dip- For weeks the public has been speculating when gasoline ping into the nation's oil would reach $3 per gallon for regular unleaded. Yesterday this reserveS1o keep up with sup- scene and price were repeated at stations across the county. ply .and demand. Getting the crude oil to the refineries is a problem , especially with the Catlettsburg Refinery in Catlettsburg. Ky. which normally gets its oil directly from a pipeline from the Gulf of Mexico. The local problem for motorists is finding the best price for gasoline. Yesterday the price of regular unleaded gasoline in Meigs County varied greatly and ro~e quickly, sometimes by the hour, sometimes as much as 40 cents per gallon. At 2:30 p.m. yesterday prices per gallon for regular unleaded at three separate . Pomeroy gas stations were · $2.89, $3.09 and $3:19. At the same time prices per gallon for regular unleaded at three separate Middleport . stations were $2.68 and $3.09 at two establtshments. The difference between the high price of $3.19 per gallon in Pomeroy compared to the lowest price of $2 .68 per gallon in Middleport represented · a difference of 51 cents per gallon at the same time of day at- st~tions within five miles of one another. Paul Amberger of Syracuse fills up his minivan at the Exxon It was enough to convince Station on West Main Street in Pomeroy which at the time had motorists 'to shop arout\~ for one of the best prices on regular unleaded in town at $2.69 per gallon. It didn't take long for lines to form for the cheaper ·price . Please see Gas. A5 ' CITGO STOP ~ 699 • The staie rates districts and individual bui ldings based on a number of criteria, includ, ing p~ rforman ce on state profi ciency tests. attendance and graduation rates. Third grade students are tested in reading and math. fourth grader' in reading, math . . writ ing. sc ience anu citi ze nship. fifth graders in readin g. sixth graders in reading. math. writing. sc: ience and ci tizenship. seventh graders in niath . eighth graders in r~adi n g and math, and tenth graders in readii1g: writing . math. '-l' ience. and social stuuies. A pass in g grade on the tenth grade proficiency test is required for gradumio n, aJld students lutve seven opportunities to pass all sect ions of that test 'before the end . of their ~e 1~ io r year. Ea>tern students at all levels performed well in the Please see Eastern. A5 Meigs getting system to· track dementia patients Bv CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAllYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - An electronic system to track wandering vic tim s of Alzheimer's and. other dementia-ty1re disea ses in Mei gs County cal led "Project Lifesaver" will be in place before the month ends. The program to be irnpl ementeu comes at no cost to Meigs County. according 10 . Me igs Co unty Sheriff Bob Beegle. It is being funued in both Meigs anu Athens Count ies 'Wi th a $ 125,000 grant throu gh the Buckeye Hill s- Hockin g Vall ey Regional Development Di!)lJ.i,: t/AII.:d Ag~IH.'}" Oil person i' mlSSlng. then deputies will go to the general loca tion and throUl;h the car radio dev ice (rece iver) be abl e to pick up the beep transm itted from the bracelet which will kad thet\1 to the individual . "But someone has to call in and report the person missing'' emphasiLed Beegle. "They have to be wearing the tran~mitter which sends out the signal. It's not like .a house arrest dev ice wh ich goes off autniliilticall y which there's a wal k-away." Accord in g to stari stics from the .A.rca Agency on : Aging. more than a hundred search and re~c uc missions for wandering victims have heen conducted in counties ·where the system 1s already activated and there was 100 ·perce nt reco very. Many times these incidents end tra gica lly hcc:au se the indi vidual is not found qui ck ly enou gh. Project Li fesaver has been successful because it actuall y locates the person qu ickl y. before it is too late." said Joctta Lane. director of the Area Agencv on Aging. ' Whil e no fi~ures were available for se niors with Alzheimer 's Disease 111 Meigs County. Lane said that curre'ntl y in Athens County there are approximate ly 949 indi viduals who have been diagnosed ,\; ith the disease. She added that stati sticall y 60 percent of tbo,e uiagnosed will begin wa ndering as the Aging . and a $25.000 a\vanJ from th e Osteopathic Heritage Foundation . at Nelsonville. Beegle said Wednesday that ·deputies of hi s department will take training in . implementing the system on Sept 13 .. 14 and 15. The training will be given by deputies of Ross County. one of the first counties in the · state to rece ive the electronic tracki ng system . Beegle said that the equipment will be delivered to the deputies when they complete the training. Once the radio receiver devices are in place and the bracelet tmnsmitters to be woni by the dementia victims have · been distributed , Project Lifesaver. will be activated. · The way the program works , according to 1he sher- disei.lse ...progres.'~e:-,. ... iff, is that if someone calls in Please see System. AS and tell s the dispatche r that a . MEIGS COUNTIAN RECOGNIZED ·, . . Submtnod pho1o Kenny King of Middleport was recognized at. the Grand American World Trapshoa.ting Tournament in Vandalia for 25 years oi participating in tha Grand American. He is the f1rst and only Meigs Counti~n to earn the award . He fi red at and broke his last clay target "t the Amateur Trapshooting Association's contests 111 Vandal•a where it has been held since 1924. In 2006 the tournament w111be moved to Sparta. Ill. ' ' �NATlON The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 1, 2005 New Orleans mayor says thousands are probably dead, urges .rest to flee . Bv ADAM NOSSITER nowhere for anyone to bathe. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Nagin, whose pre-hunicane evacuation order got most of NEW ORLEANS - With his city of a half a million out thousands, feared drowned in of harm 's way, estimated what could be America's 50,000 to I00,000 people deadliest natural. di saster in a • remained, and said that 14.000 century, New Orleans' leaders to 15,000 a day could be evacall but surrendered the streets uated in ensuing convoys. . • to tloodwaters Wednesday "We have to," Nagin said. and be gan turnii)g · out the " It \ not li ving condition s," lights on the ruined city He also expressed concern . perhaps for months. about people staying in the Looting spiraled so out of water: "Pepple walking in that control that Mayor Ray water ~ith those .dead bodies. Nagin ordered virtually the it can get in your pores. you entire police force to abandon don' t have to drink it." · search-and, rescue efforts and In addition to the focus on the brazen packs of Astrodome solution , the Federal · Emergency thieves who ha ve turned increasingly hostile. Management Agency was Nagin called for an all -out considering putting people.on evacuation of the <:ity's cruise ships. in tent cities. remaining rcsiuent s. Askeu mobile honie parks, and sohow nmny people .died. he called floating dormitories. said : ''Minimum. hunurcds . The floodwaters streamed Most likelv. tlwusands." . into the city's streets from two With mtist of the .:ity under levee breaks near Lake water. Army engineer' strugPontchartrain a day after New gled to ·plug New Orleans' Orleans thought it had breat:hcu lel'ccs "with giant escaped catastrophic damage from Katrina. The lloodwaters sandbags anu cont:rete b•miers. and authOiities drew up plans covered 80 perceni of tlie city, . ' . to clear out the tens of thou. in'some areas 20 feet Jeep, in sands of remaining pcQplc and a reddish-brown soup . of practically abandon the bclowsewage, gasoline and garbage. AP Photo sea,level city. Most of the evac- National Gu ard member sg,t. Ricky Wl1eelington. left, halos Tyrone Allen, 2, as he arrives for s he lter at the Louisiana Superdome Around midd'ay, officials uees - including thousands in New Orleans in the aftermat11 of Hurricane Katrina Wednesday. with the state and the Army . · riow suffering in 'the hot and · Corps of Engineers said the muggy Supcrdome - will be our nation's history.'' Bu.,h water level s between the·city moved to the Astrodome in said later in a televised and Lake Pontchanrain had •Houston. 350 miles away. equalized, and water had add ress from the White There will he a "tntal c'Var- Hnusc. whid1 most victims siopped spilling into New . uation of the city. We have to. could not see because power Orleans. and even .appeared The city wi ll not he funrtinn- remains out to I million Gulf to be falling. But the danger al for two or three months." Coast residents. was far from over. Nagin said. And he ' aid peoThe Army Corps of The federal .government disple wou ld not he allowed patched helicopters. warships . Engi neers said it planned to use heavy-duty Chinook heliback into their homes for at and elite SEAL water-rescue least a month or twn. copters to drop 15,000-pound teams in one uf the biggest If the n1aynr 's death -toll relief ope rat ions in .U.S. 11istobags of sand and stone as estimate hold' true. it would ry. aimed at plucking residents early as Wednesday night make Katrina the worst natur- from rooftops in th ~ lasrof the into the 500-foot gap in the al disaster in the United States "goldt; n 71 hours·· resc uerS. fai led tloodwall. since at lea' t the 1906 San say .is"crucial to savin g lives. But the agency said it was Francisco earthquake and .. having troub le getting the As fires burned from brotire, which have blamed for ken natural-gas mains, the 'andbags and dozens of IS anywhere from. about 500 to skies above the c ity bttued foot highway barriers to the · 6,000 deaths. Katrina would with National Guard and site because the city's wateralso be the nation's deadliest Coast Guard helicopter' fran ways were blocked by loose hurricane since 1900. when a tically dropping . basket s to barge s, boats and large debris. storm in Ga lveston. Texas. roofs where victims had been In Washington, the Bush killed between 6.000 and stranded since the storm administration decided to 12.000 people. release crude oil from the fedroared in with a 145 -mph · AP Photo/The Dallas Momlng New•. Irwin Thompson In Mi." iss ippi , bodies are .fury Monday. Atop one apart- People walk along Interstate 10 near the Lou isiana Superdome, Wednesday morning in New eral petroleum reserves after starting to pile Lip at the ment building. two children Orleans. Hurricane Katrina hit New Orleans early Monday morning. The Federal Emergency Katrina knocked out 9.5 permorgue in · hard-hit Ha1-ri'on held up a g:ialll sign scrawled Management Agency has provided about 500 buses to transport Hurricane Katrina refugees from cent of the Gulf of Mexico's output. But because of the County. Forty corpses have with the words: "He lp us I ' ' the Superdome to the Houston Astrodome. · brought to the morgue ' Looters used garbage cans disruptions and damage to the Hundreds of people wan- for relief. Hundreds of people 1 refineries, gasoline prites already. and officials expect <Lild inflatable mattresses to and mostly just stood by and the death toll in the county to float away with food, blue watched the looting. But dered Lip and down shattered appeared to have . spent the surged above $3 .a gallon in climb well above 100. many pans of the country. j'eans, tennis .shoes, TV sets Nagin later said the looting Interstate I0 - the only mght on a crippled htghway. Starting Thursday. au thoriPresident Bu s.h tle\v over - even gUns. Outside one had gotten so bad that stop- . major freeway leading into The death toll has reached at New Orleans and parts of pharma<:y. thieves comnJan- ping the thieves became the New Orleans from the east ties planned to move at least least 110 in Mississippi alone. Missi>Sippi's hurricane-blasted deered a forklift and used it to. top priority . for the police pushing shopping carts. laun- 25.000 storm refugees to the B)Jt the full magnitude of the coastline in Air Force One. push up the storm shutters department. dry racks, anything ~hey Astrodome in a vast convoy disaster had been u~tclear for Turning to his aides. he said: and break through the glass. "They are starting to get could find to carry their of some 500 buses provided days - in pan. because some "It's totally wiped out. ... It 's The dri ver of a nursing-home closer to heavily populated belongings. by the federal government. areas in both coastal devastatin·g . it"s got to be dou- bus surrendered the vehicle to areas -· hotels , hospitals, and on· some of the few roads With the 'air-condition_ing Mississippi and New Orlean s bly devastating on the ground ." thugs after being threatc1ied. we're going to stop it right that were sti ll open, people knocked out, the Superdome are still unreachable. but a lso "We're dealin g 'with oneof Police said their tirst prior- now," Nagin said in a state- waved at passing cars with has become stifling·, its toilets because authorities' first prithe worst national disasters i.n ity remained saving lives. ment to The Associated Press. empty water jugs, begging are broken and there is ority has'been the li vi ng. . Airlines cancel more flights, prepare for possible fuel shortages Bv HARRY R. WEBER AP BUSINESS WRI TER ATLANTA - Some major carriers have canceled tlights to the New OrleailS and Gulfport , Mi ss .. airports popular destinations for tourists. convention partici pants and gamblers - until at least next week. increasing financial pressure for the air-· line s as they also. deal with potential fuel shortages. Daily jet fuel production nationwide has been cut 13 percent be.cause of damage from the hurricane to Gulf Coast refineries. according to Jack Evan s of the Air Transport Association. "What it means is there is less fuel essentiall y." Evans said Wednesday. "Carriers arc having to take measures to . con serve fuel at airports where they are low and tanker in fuel when serving some destina- tions on the East Coast." Lou i' Armstrone New Orleans InternationalAirport. mean while. h<h reopened. 10 allow humanitarian lli ghh in and t\ut durin g d<lylight hours. butl',f!iciab are unsure when t:ommercial scn·i<:c will resume there. The uncertainty ha.~ mi sed 4ucstion s about the linancial impact on the airline' that in part icula r serve that ai rpo rt . One run way i ~ u..,ahle hut getting lO the ai rport i' diffi cult. offi · cial; 'aid . Offic ial> 'aiel the 1'\ew ,Orleans airp<JJ1 h'" no ' ignificant airfi eld damage and had no ~ ta ndin g Wl.i h:r in l.lircra fl move ment areas. Tlle aiQJorl did sustain damage ·to its roofs. hangars and fencing. At the Gulfport airport. which is served by li ve airlines. there \vas some damage to the con- trol tower and 10 Air-Tran 's gate area. said Tad Hutcheson . an AirTran spokesman . The flight ·Cancellations and fuel p.rohlems com e at a time when lhe major airlines. especially Delta.. are already reelim.!. " I think all of the airlines will feel this." said airline expert Te rry Trippler. who runs a tra vel Web site cheapseats.QO m. " It 's ;i lqtle mom than a blip. hut New Orleans and Gulfport alone is not going to put Deltit imo bankrupi cy. I thin~ $70 a barrel oil is· the straw that would hreak the camel's hack." The airlines that serve the area: Meigs County Fair "Thank You" Ads SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR. BUYER ... Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. Please see Dave or Brenda at the The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy or call 992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. 2 Col. x 5" r---------------~ 1 Col. x 2" Weekday - Weekday $58.50 Weekday $89.50 Sunday $17.55 '' $17.90 rtl:\ANK YO(] 1 Col. .x 3" - Sunday $11.20 . 2 Col. x 4" Weekday $46.80 $26.85 ---- - -----------~ • 2 Col. x 3" Weekday $35.1 0 • Sun~ay $53.70 •• •• •• cr s to make sure co nti nge ncy Col. X 2" "Weekday $23.40 .Sunday .80 Borders and Artwork BY,THE BEND DEAR ABBY: l was disappectedly one afternoon and pointed by your answer to caught them in a compro"Wondering in Illinois," who mising position. His wife is jealous of his wife's best then demanded a divoroe. .friend·, "Cassandra." You • Twelve years later, his foraccused her of having a "girlmer wife and her "best Dear friend" (and I know you friend " are still a couple . Abby meam in. the romantic sense If " Wondering' s" wife rather than platonic). You isn't romantically inl'olved told him they were due for a . with her frlend , it's time he long talk. finds out what's lacking in . . . In my opinion , the probtheir relationship that she's lem is the husband's raging bets with oil massages as the getting from the girlfriend . jealousy. What's the evi- payoff, spend hours a day - AL~O WONDERING IN dence of lesbian activity? talking or text-messag ing, CALIFORNIA Their vacations together? ignore the husband to the DEAR ALSO WONDERThe phone .calls? Obviously. point of rudene ss if he' s ING: Good point.. If there 'this woman is having the around. and the normal rou - isn 't a romance going on, ' kind of fun with her friend . tine of the household is for- marriage counseling could do that she ·hasn' t had with her gotten because of the distrac- them a world of good. A tnartion. It 's not one thing - ii's nasty, suspicious husband in the aggregate. I stand by my riagc can be healed only if a long time. (I be,t he hardly answer. Head on: both parties want it to be aild has two words for her if a are willing to cooperate. DEAR ABBY: I agree that game is on television.) DEAR ABBY: It does "Wondering" needs to find · Isn't one of the signs of an out what's going on. A friend appear that the wife may be .abuser when he starts wanti - of mine was married II yea rs having an affair with her ng to control his wife 's to his high school sweetheart. friend. I am a member of the friends? l think her husband . She0 too, began spending a Straight Spouse Network, an needs to get a life and some lot of time with .a female co- organization started by Amity friends of his own. -. KEE- worker. and he was often Pierce Buxton to help the LAH IN ITH ACA. N.Y. excluded. In time, he began straight spouse understand DEAR KEELAH: When I to resent the massages, trips. the coming-out proce ss of -advised "Wondering'' that he dinners together and other their gay spouse. didn't appear to be the first activities thev shared without .The Strai ght ~ Spouse on his wife's list of priorities, him. When he confronted her. Network is a worldwide I was UNDERSTATING the she ~ccused him of "trying to , organizat ion whose memproblem . .The wife's girl- come between her and her bership comprises current friend gives her lavish gifts best friend." , or former hetero sexual and pays for their trips He got the shock of his life spou ses/partn ers of gay, les. together: they make frequent when he walked in unex- bian , bi sexual or transgen- der mate s and mixed-orientation couples. Our members provide personal. confidential support and resource inforrpation to' spouses, coup les and families. We are the on ly support network of this kind in the world. - MARIANNE IN GULFPORT, FLA . DEAR MARIANNE: I am familiar with the Straight Spouse Network. which is .allied with PFLAG , and have mentioned it in my column before. Dr. Buxton , who chairs the SSN, is a respected researcher and ·author of an excellent book, "The Other Side of the Closet'' (John · Wiley & . Sons). that explains the gay spouse "dilei11ma" and offers strategies on how families can c~lpe when the gay person "comes out." Not surpri singly, that's a complicated and emotionally wrenching process . The network's Web site· is www.ssnetwk.org: Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. FIVE GENERATIONS-GATHER This five-generation family recently gathered for a picture. They are from the left , Amber O'Brie_n holding her son, Brayden O'Brien, and seated beside her father, Mike Will, who is next to his mother, Dottie Wil l, all of Pomeroy, and her mother, Ethel Leath. who resides at Overbrook Center in Middleport. l " 't I Thursday, September 1, 2005 Public meetings Thursday, Sept. H CHESTER - Shade River LDdgc 45 3. 7:.'0 p.m.. at hall . Saturday, Sept. 3 PORTLAND - Lebanon Refreshments. · Township Trustees, 9 a.m.. · RACINE - Th e Aethanv Dorea>· Sot!Shine Ci rcle will township building. meet at 7 p.m. at th e Hcthany Monday, Sept. 5 SYRACUSE Sutton Dorea> Church. Al l wo men Township Trustees, 7 p.m., . wel co me . Friday, Sept. 9 Syracuse Village Hall. MIDDLEPORT ~ ~c LETART Letart Township Trustees will meet · Wi dow's FeiiDws hi p wi i at noon at the office bu iIding. meet at noon at Bob EI' ans Restaurant in \1a:-.on. V..'. Va. · Tuesday, Sept. 6 · RUTLAND - Rutland Township Tru-stees, 5· p.m .. Rutland Fire Station. . RUTLANb - Rutland . Thursday, Sept. I Village Council , 6:30 p.m. , POMEROY - · Rcvil'al council chambers. se rvi ce~ at Calvary Pilgrim Chapel. Ohi o 143. 7:-'.0pm through Sunday. [l·,t ngl i" is Rev. Earl Newton . Spec ial smgmg. Sunday, Sept. I I RACINE - The annua l Thursday, Sept. l Harve st Festival will be held TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 905 3 ·Auxiliary at the St. John Lutheran will have pizza at 6 p.m., fol- Church. 33441 Pin e Gro ve Road, Rac ine . Worship will lowed by 7 p.m. meeting. be at I0 a.m. with a ' Jlecial Friday, Sept. 2 . mu sic presentati Dn at II a.m . SALEM CENTER Meigs County Pomona and a potluck dinner .at noon . Grange. 7:30 p.m., Star Grange Hall , three miles north of Salem ·center on County Road l. Members to bring Saturday, Sept. 3 winning c'ontesi items for LONG BOTTOM judgi ng. Star Grange as hosts. Annual i·eunion of the desce nSaturday, Sept. 3 dallls of Ahraham and Marv SALEM CENTER - Star Will Bahr. Lon g Bmtonl Grange #77H and Star Juni or Community Cen'ter. Take Grange #R7X, regular session :Covered dishes. pil·turc s. with a potluck supper <1t 6:30 silent aul:tion it ems and mem p.m. followed by meeting at ories. Tableware pnm dcd. 7:30 p.m. All members are Meal is at noon with games urged to attend. and fellowship to follmv. HARRI SONVILLE Sunday, Sept. 4 Harri~onville Masonic MASON. WVa. - Annual Lodge. 7:30 p.m .. lodge hall. Juhnson famil y rewiio11. I Refreshments. , p.m .. Masun City Park. Take ' Monday, Sept. 5 a covered dish and item for MASON VFW fi"st the auction . Labor Day picnic. noon to 4 p.m. There wi ll be hamburgers and hot dogs .· as well as games and activiti es for chilSunday, Sept. 4 dren and adults. 'Public invited. For more information cal l POMEROY - Audra Well (304) 773-<J l<J I . will ob serve her %th birthThesday, Sept. 1\ day Sept. 4. Carqs m<~ )' be MIDDLEPORT scm to her at Dar ~ t Private Middleport Lodge 363. Care 33 164 . Home , F&AM, 7:30 p.m .. Masonic Children 's Home Ro<td. Temple. Refr.eshments. PomeroY,. Ohio 4576Y. Church events Clubs and organizations · Reunions · Birthdays Submitted photo Elberleld fa1nily has reunion TUPPERS PLAINS - The Anderson, Pomeroy ; Brad annual reunion of the and Heidi Anderson. Albany: . Elberfeld family, descendants Brian, Brandy. Jensen and .of Jacob B. and Katie M. Cade Anderson, Rac ine; John Elberfe ld, was held Aug. 14, A, and Joan An derson, at the Elberfeld Family Farm Pomeroy: . John H. Gretchen, . at Tuppers Plains. Jordan and Noah Anderson, Those attending enjoyed Pomeroy; George and Mary outdoor festivities and horse- · Morris, Pomeroy and Bonita ;back riding as well as a cov- Springs, Fla. ·erect dish dinner. The reunion David and Sara- Deever. :was attended by famil y mem- Westerville; Jeff, Carey. · · :hers and friends · from . seven · Lizzie, Brian, and LeighAnn states nnd surroundiqg areas, Ruhl , Sunbury. Ewan and and included : Amy Todd. Columbu s; David · Jim and Becky Anderson; Swaim , Co lorado Spri ngs, : Pomeroy : Jean Anderson , Colo.; Lenore Swaim, :circlevi ll e: Pat. Kristen, Colorado Springs, Colo., Ed :Andrew and Jared Gragan, Elberfeld. Colum bus; Bob : Reno; ·Erin Sanchez, and Bobby Ruhl , Columbus: Lauren E. Westerville : John , Lisa, Jacob and Alexandra Deever, Ash land. Ky.; Robert R. Columbu s: Rachael and Elizabeth. Mason . Georgia William Downie, Jr., Racine ; and Lillian Slagel , Ironton: Charlone Elberfeld, Peter, Stacy, Olivia. Co llin Pomerov ; Allan and Nora and Landon Dodgion, Wayne. Elberfeld. Tuppers Plains: W.Va.; Barbara E. K. Dolan. Andrea and Samantha Wtl¥itminster. Md.: Jeff, Swartz, Grandview Heights: Jennifer and Grant Dolan, Joel Merritt, Grandvi ew Medina ; Bill, Barbara , Bethany and Billy Brown , Heights. Steve and Beverly New Windsor. Md.; Gerry Pomeroy; Pete Elberfeld, Gallipolis ; Jack . Dolan, Rebecca and Meta Hoge, . Mahoney, Pitlsburgh , Pa.: New Knoxville; Sian , Josh Michael Mahoney, and Bobby Coates. Canton; Wildwood. Pa.; Dr. David R. Kim Polen. Canton ; John and Hall, Parkersburg. W.Va.: Joan Slagel. Ironton ; Katie Mike and Barbara Carpenter. lsiah Vienna. ·W.Va.; Greg and Elder. Bradley and Pace. Urbana. Ill. : Virginia S. ·su san .King, Mineral Wells, Wachtman. Pickerington.; W.Va. : Van and Carolyn Hall. Ashton and Holden Slagel. Parkersburg. W.Va. :Best loser . ~honored at COOLVILLE - Joan Cole was named weekly best at weight-loss winner . Tuesday's meeting of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) · :Cha·pter # 2013 , coalville · :attended by 18 members. · Mandee Scyoc was named monthly and Charlotte Norton was named quarterly . best weight-loss winners . ; It was reported that seven ' members attended the work:shop sponsored by TOPS ·Chapter # 399 at. Manetta. ·Open .house, fund -raiser and fall rally plans were discussed. ; Leader Pat Snedden ·pre: sented a program entitled · "Got Calcium?" Tips on cal :cium-rich foods were shared. : The group Illeet s every ' Tuesday at Torch Bapti st Church . Weigh-in is from · 5: 15 to 6: 15 p.nl . with a meet: ing at 6:30p.m. For infohna: tion , call Pat Snedden at 662:2633 or attend a free meeting. • \ ' Sale prices Good thru 9nt05 Cold Pop 20m bouro 0 ,,771: Jewelry complete Stock 1/Z Price · .' Russell Stover . Peanut Butter Ghosts ' Reg.39¢ •7e Only . , Claeys Old Fashioned. · Hard Candies . TOPS .meeting $71.60 Sunday .PageA3 Readers weigh in on wife srelationship with best friend Community Calendar Sunday I ·• AtLtnta-ba,ed Delw Air Lines Inc .. the nation 's thirdl arg e ~·;( carri er. has canceled all fl ig ht; into and nul of the Ne w Orleans and Gulfport airport s throu gh ~1onda y. spokeswoman Chr is Kell y said. As for fue l. Delta is working closel y with s uppli ~ plan s arc in place to deal with any potcn't ial shortages. Kell y said . . • AMR Corp. ·s American Ai rlines. the n a ti o n '~ hi gg~~t carrier. cance led 3~ fl ighl' ,1 11 and out of Ne1v Orleans on Wedn e,day. Spokesman Ti m Smith 'aid the Fort Wort h. Texas- based · carrier doc,n· J ex pect to resum e ~c h ed ul ed lli gl1h there unti l · nex t Tuesday at the ea rli est. . ' . The Daily Sentinel PageA2 6 oz. Only S4 e Sunglasses 1/Z Price Wo~eris Colognes U Gilt.Sets 20o/o off ]1111..-!Jl191111~ llitrtL l'ilm n Mar ~[Siillter Ct(Qr lililelt(}r,! 11HIIfll.lilxii! ~ .UriaPlllnl c~~~ IIIStmirl 1701 Jt:IHIISON Bl\'ll, W.,.itiltt IAi&.lt.lj . .0011 r•vz 11 ~ liS., - 675-2630 ~laUnl, Ll.\uHI\lll s.rrn~ l.itltll'ltrl ~ ' Ia [fttr POINT PLE•s•st. WV - �OPiNION The Daily Sentinel ' BY (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 ' www.mydallyaentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting thf free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition . the. Government for a redress pf grievances .. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY , Today is Thursday, Sept. I, the 244th day of 2005. There are 121 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On Sept. I, 1939. World War II began as Nazi Germany invaded Poland. · On this date: In 1807. fonncr Vi-=e President Aaron Burr was found innocent of treason. In 1878, Emma M. Nutt became the first female telephone operator in the United States, for the Telephone Despatch Co. of Boston. In 1905. 100 years ago. Alberta and Saskatchewan entered Confederation as the eighth and ninth provinces of Canada. In 1.923. the Japanese cities of Tokyo and Yo ohama were devastated by an earthquake that claimed some 50.000 lives. In 1932, New York City Mayor James· J "Gentleman Jimmy" Walker resigned following charges of aft and cor· · ruption in his administration. In 1945, Americans received word of Japan 's formal surrender that ended World· War II. (Because of the time differem;e. it was September 2 in Tokyo Bay: where the ceremony took place.) In 1951, the United States, Austmlia and New Zealand signed a mutual defense pact, the ANZUS treaty. In 1961, the Soviet Union ended a moratorium on atomic testing with an above-ground nuclear explosion in central Asia. In 1972. American Bobby Fischer. won the international chess crow n in Reykjavik. Iceland, defeating Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union. In 1983. 269 people were killed when a Korean Air Lines Boeing 747 was shot down by a Soviet jet fighter after the airliner entered Soviet airspace. Ten years ago: A ribbon-cutting. ceremony was held for the Rock and. Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland, Ohio. Five years ago: President Clinton deferred a decision on whether to develop a missile defense system to hi s successor. One year ago: 'More than I ,000 people were taken hostage by heavily am1ed Chechen militants at a school in Beslan in southern Russia; more than 330, mostly children, were eventually killed in three-day ordeal. Militants in Iraq freed seven employees of a Kuwaiti trucking fi1JII after their employer paid $500,000 in ransom. The criminal case against Kobe Bryant case collapsed as prosecutors in Colorado dropped a sexual assault charge against the NBA star. Today's Birthdays: Former Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird is 83. Actress Yvonne De Carlo is 83. Former Texas Governor Ann Richards is 72. Conductor Seiji Ozawa is 70. Comedian-actress Lily Tomlin is 66. Actor Don Stroud is 62: Singer Archie Bell is 61. Rock musician Greg Errico is 59. Singer Barry Gibb is 59. Talk show host Dr. PhiJ .McGraw is 55. Singer Gloria Estefan is 48. Former White House Press Secretary Dee Dee Myers is 44. Jazz musician Bbney James is 44. Singer-musician Grant Lee Phillips (Grant Lee Buffalo) is 44. Country singer-songwriter Charlie Robison is 41. Rap OJ Spigg Nice (Lost Boyz) is 35. Actor Ricardo Antonio Chavira ("Desperate Housewives'') is 34. Actor Scott Speedman is 30. Thought for Today: "Nothing succeeds, they say, like success. And cenainly nothing fails like failure." -· Margaret Drabble, British author. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ,, Leuers tq the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include addren and telephO'}e number. No unsigned letters will he pr1hlished. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. 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Ext. 17 By carrier or motor route One ·month ·•• •.•.... ·.. '10.27 One year •.. ......... .'123.24 Dolly .•................ 50' Sonlor Citizen rates One month : .... . ... • ..'9.24 One yeor ............'1 03.90 Subsc009f'S sholid remit ln advance direct to1tle paity Sentnel. No subscription by ma11 permined 1n areas where nome carrier servtee is available. Mall Subscription tnolde"l\lelgs County 13 Weeks . . .. '32.26 26 Weeks ... . ...... .' .. '64.20 52 Weeks ........., ... ' 127.11 . General Manager · Charlene Hoeflich. Exl. 12 E-mail: .Ou~alde new,s@mydailysentinel,com Web: www.mydailysentinel .com • 13 Weeks . . . 26 Weeks 62 Weeks Local Briefs Meigs County . . . '53.55 ' 107.1o .12.14.21 NOAM SCHEIBER In 1993 , the journalist ·Jonathan Rauch published a book call ed ''K indly Inquisitors.'' in which h~ catalogued contemporary to the threats Enli ghtenment tr~dition of seeking truth through logi cal or empirical discourse . One of Rauch 's points was that , while this (c lassical ) libe'ral system · for amas sing knowledge appeared to be under attack from both the religiou s right and the multicultural' left. ·in fact the two groups were muking a version of the same argument : Marn stream :science didn't accord their beliefs the respect they deserved. whether it was creation science on the one hand or fe mini st or Afrocentric science on the other. Rauch' s book has held up rema rkably well in the 12 years since it was published. This is particularly so in light of the current debate over intdli ge nt design (ID) - the id~a. popular on the right, that life is too complex to hav e resulted from randon1 vtuiation. Even Pres ident Bush ha s suggesied , as the creation sc ienti sts (a nd multi culturalists) of th e 1980s and 1990s did before him, that both sides of the sup· posed debate ' be treated as legitimate in public sc hool cu·rricula . . But there was one thing Rauch didn ' t anticipate. At the time, he sugges ted that , eve n thou gh creationist s had adopted the tacti cs of the academic left - the demand fur equal time they still beiieved in objective truths. They just didn't· think all of these truths were discoverable by sci ence. By contrast. today 's IDers have gone further and adopted lhe epistemology of the left .- the idea that ostensibly scie ntific truths may be ·relative. Tbe ~nimating principle of the postmodern left is the notion that tluth follows . from powe·r and not from its .intrinsic rightness. It's a conc,eit that began in the human ities but eventually spread ·to hard sciences like physics. ''The point is that neither ' logic nor mathematics escapes the contaminati6 n of the social. " as postmodern .POoh-bah Stanley Aronowitz has put it. What makes this approach so radical is it s implication that the way to win intel lectually is to win politi · call y. In making th ei r arguments, the postmoderni sts rely heavily 'on the work of hi storian s of science like Thomas Kuhn. It was Kuhn who famously arg ued that scientific ..knowledge proceeds as a seque nce of . "pa radi gm shifts" - revolutions in the way we understand the Wl>rld- and that the shift s oc cur not sim ply when the evide nce in favor of the new paradigm becomes overwhelming, but when the people invested in the old paradigm are in some sense defeated (w hi ch may not occur until long after they 're proved wrung). Mainstream scie nce has taken from Kuhn the belief that evidence and logic are necessary, if not quite suf· ficrent, conditions for a paradi gm shift and that, .in the long , run , suc'cess iv e shifts' bring society closer to objective truth. Where the postmodernists go awry is in tlieir emphasis ·on Kuhn's re lativism. Unfortunately, th ese postmodernist ideas have become a staple of the ID movement. As laid out i1l a · strategic memo produced Seattle-based by the Discovery Institute, the leading backer of intelli ge nt design. '"Charles Darwin, Karl Marx and Sigmund Freud portrayed humans not as moral and spiritua l beings, but as animal s or machines who inhabited a universe ruled by purely impersonal forces." There was nothing particularly objective about this view, according h? the JOers. In stead , applying the same reading of Kuhl1 that the postmodernists embrace, they argue that it was simp ly the result of a political struggle between insurgents and the estab lishment. (In fact, the IDers frequently ci te Klthn to this effect.) Probably the c learest example of this comes courtesy of Bruce K. C hapman, the Discovery In stitute' s president. "A ll ideas that ach ieve a so rt of uniform acceptance ulti mately fall apart, whether it's in the scie nces or phi· losophy or politics, after a few people keep knocking away at it," he recently told The New York Times. But tluit 's nlit s. Germ theory. t:elativity, the idea that the Earth is round - with apologies to Tom Fric'dman, the fact that all have' withstood the occasional 'challenge suggests that truth counts for somethin g. Chap man might protest that he's simply proposing a more accurate a'lternative to evo lution , the sa me way Darwin proposed a more accurate alternative to creationism. But ID isn't a new theory, just a new attempt to advance an old one. with so n1e ne»' empirical claims thrown in for good . measure. Scientists can discredit ID using the exact sa me evidence they used to debunk creationism. Once you realize this, it 's no longer possi ble to interpret Chapman as echoing the belief in a steady progre ssion toward truih. Like all conservatives, of course, the !Ders claim to dec ry relativism and to embrace absolutes. But ,' for them, the claim is logically incoherent in a way it wasn ' t when it came from thei r creationist predeces·sors. When a proposition is empirically false, as both creationi sm and ID (to the extent that it. make s empirical claims) are, you're free to assert' its truth; you just can' t call it science. The creationists had no problem with this; they just rejected any science .that contradicted the Bible. But the IDers aspire to scientific truth. Unfortunately, the only way to claim that something empirically false is scientifically true . is to question science's capacity for sorting out truth from falsehood, the same way postmodernist s do. . Conservatives were quick to point out the danger of this view in the '80s and '90s. They argued that a science that rejected the idea of truth was vulnerable to tl)e most inane forms of intellectual hucksterism. And they were right. It's not hard to imagi'ne scams like cold fuston or the Scientologist critique of psychiatric drugs gaining , ground in a world where science's ability to identify knowledge has been undermined. Americans don ' t like thinkin g of themselves as backward. As a re sult, the ri sk from scie nce-rejecting creationists hasn't · been particularly acute in recent decades. But most people don ' t have very strong views on the philosophy of science. If, unlike the post· modern left , the ID movement can enlist mainstream conservatives in questioning science's capacity to produce objective truth, 'then it 's by no means dear the effort 'won't succeed. ' In that case, it will end up threatening a whole .Jot more than just evolutio n. Democrats show signs of life on Iraq States will remain in Iraq · indefinitely to guar'antee th e securlty of an Islamic state a llied with Iran. Meanwhile, most Democrats agree with the Gene que sti on put by former Lyons Colorado Sen. Gary Hart i!j a recent Washington Post column: "(W)hat will history say about an opposit ion party that stands sive patriotism ." . si lent while all thi s goes Rooting for America to succeed in lr<1q? As in on?" Many have begun to rooting for the Chicago Cubs to win the National despair of leadership from League Central? The bitter the aforementioned U.S. truth is that we're far senators, all of whom beyond that. Moreoyer, the vo ted in favor ·of giving cultural climate is very Bush a blank check on different. Try as they may, Iraq back .in October 2002, right -wing talk radio and can't ,bring them se lves savants can't turn grievi ng to adm it they were bam · ,. mother turned antiwar pro- boozled . But there 's at least one tester Cindy Sheehan into name-brand Democrat who another "Hano i Jane " Fonda. Partly be•ause wasn ' t obliged to vote in there 's no military draft, 2002. and whose patrioth ere are no mnbs of ti sm is hard to question : "Flower Children" chanti· Gen. Wesley. Clark. , Maybe ng slogans i1i support of that 's why the former Saddam Hussein or bar- NATO supreme commander and neophyte 2004 baric Iraqi insurgents. Polls show that · mo st presidential candidate ha s Americans have made the tak en · the lead . Beginning basic di stincti on DLC with a trenchant column iii thinkers feared would the Washington Post and a escape them. Recent sur- sub se quent appearance on veys ~ how that the majori -' •NBC New's ' "Meet the ty. understands that invad- Pcess, ·• Clark has begun a ing Iraq on a false pretext . calculated assa ult on the • has made th e nation not Bush administration's Iraq less, but more vu ln.e.rable· policy from the ·right arid to AI Qaeda. weak.e ning left simultaneously. "More than half the the lJ.S . military. draining American people now the Trea sury. alienating America 's natural allies be li eve that ·the invasion among the world 's dem<K-. of Iraq was a mistake ," racies, and sowing Arab Clark writes. " They're fanaticism like &agon ' s right. B.ut it would also be a mistake to pull out now. teeth. Many see llush's famou s or to start pulling out or to " resolut.e ne ss'' for what it set a date ce rtain for is: a stubborn ii1ability · tl> pullmg out. In stead 'we admit error or compromise need a strategy to create a with rea lit y. And they ' re ·stable , democratizing and beg inning to wonder if it 's pcacel\ tl state in Iraq - a the admini stration' progre:-.- really possibl e the 1.J nited >tratc~y • c Don ' t hold your breath. but Demo crats· may be showing signs of life in the national d~bate over Iraq . For most of three years, 'including Sen. John Kerry's presidential ~.am­ paign. party leaders have appeared fearful of challenging .George W. Bush 's belligerent bungling. They haven't wanted · voters to mi stake them for · George McGovern , the WWII bomhe•r pilot and 1972 Democratic presidential candidate who made the mi stake of being right about Vietnam too soon. Now that may be changing . As recently as July, the party. es tabli shment worried that American s couldn 't be trusted to make elementary · distinc· tions. Writing in the Democratic Leadership Council 's · "Blueprint Magazine," Will Marshall opined that while "(i)ntellectually. of course, it 's possible to separate Iraq and the war on terror," Democrat ~ needed to be wary le st voters mi stake them for anti-American hippi e pacifists. "(A)s th e opposition • party, " Marshall wrvte "Demo~rats ~aye ·a . responsib ility to hold the White House accoUntable for the painfully .h iih price we've paid in lrftq, the thou sand s killed and wounded. and the billions of dollars spent. But the y must do so in a way that · make s it cl ear the y are rootin g for America to succeed in l r~q . " . Marshall urged th e party to heed th e ~xample of Sens . Joe Biden. John Kerry. Evan · Ba yh a nd Hillary · Rudham Clinton . "who have set an exymp le' for rcspon~ i hle. has failed to develop and articulate." Clark lays down what he ca\ls "a three-pronged strategy: diplomatic , political and military" · to deal with realitie s the Bush administration ignored in its half-baked belief that American · invaders would be greeted by flower-to ssing throngs. Almost none , frankly, have any ' likelihood of being enacted. Hire I 0,000 ArabAmerican translators? Convene a regional security• council to hash things out with Iraq' s neighbor.&, i.e. Iran, Syria. Turkey, Saudi Arabia, etc.? Not gonna happen. ·. And 'then? "If the administration won't adopt a winning strategy," Clark writes "then the American people will be justified in demanding that it bring our troops home ." . He 'doesn '.t pretend that would be a good thing. Asked in an online forum about the consequences of retreat, Clark concedes that "(a) n exit that leave s behind violence, chaos and civi l war\\'ill be viewed as a clear American defeat. And, it will supercharge terrorists recruiting , increase problems for American diplomacy .. . and increase the danger · closer to home. " ' · What Clark only implies is that tactical' retreat may end up being the least bad option . (Arkansas Democrat· Ga~ette column ist Gene Lyons is a national maga· :ine award winner and ·co· auth h1-. nf " The H,unting of the President" (St. Martin 's Press, 2000). You· C(l/1 e-mail Lyon.< at genelyons @sbcglo!Jal.net. ) The Daily • Page As . Sentinel ' www .mydailysentinel.com GOODWRL CEI.EBRATES ARY No skin tests . 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio " Thursday, September 1, 2005 With intelligent design, conservatism has gone postmodern . The ·Daily Sentinel Jim Freeland Publisher Thursday, September 1, 2005 PageA4 POMEROY - The Meigs County Tubercul~sis Clinic will not administer skin tests on Friday. The clinic will be closed on Sept. 5 for LabQr Day and will be open until 6 p,.m. on Sept. 6. - FAMILY MEDICINE - Modern lupus therapy means nonnallifespan for most sufferers · 'I Question: My dn.:tor thinks I might have lupus becauS'e of a chronic rash I have on my face. She <.:ailed it a butterfl y rash across my nose and · cheek s. She want s Ill do several lab tests and says she will know some rh ing in a week or so. No one in mv family has ever had anything like this. Can you tell me more about lupus and what else might <.:a use this rash? Answer: Lupus is I0 times more common in women than · in men. It is also more common in Nati ve Americans: African Americans, Hispanic Americans and Asian American s. This disease starts in the yo ung adult years. with the onset ltOUally before age 60. There are ·two major type s o.f lupu s. cutaneous lupu s and systemi<.: lupus erythe· matosus (S LE) . Cutaneous lupus affects only the skin . SLE, on the other hand , can involve man y different organ syste ms. The butterlly rash that your doctor described. can be a presenting symptom of both cutaneous lupu s and . SLE. So me Rat ie nts with lupu s also ha ve a coinshaped or oval-shaped rash on areas of the skin that are exposed . to su nlight. This is called u discoid rash. There are other types, and subtypes , of lupus. inc luding a very rare one induced by cer· tuin medications. Cutaneous lupus is usually less serious and more easily . treated than SLE. Howeve r, in about .I 0 percent of the cases. people with cutaneous . lupus . eventually develop full-blown SLE. At this time. there is no way to predict who will experience this progression and who will not. Lupus is classi fied as an autoimmune disorder without a kn own cause. While· the immune syste m is supposed to protect the body from for· eign invader~ like bacteria and viruses. in certain diseases the body is unable to tell the difference between its own tissues and foreign tis\ sues . In these conditions, unfortun ate ly, the' body makes antibodies against it se lf. Lupus is a prime example of this type of disor. der. It is a chronic autoimmune disease that can cause the body's defense mecha· nisms to attack its own organs .. In the cutaneous form, this is confined to the skin, but in SLE, many organ systems may be a.ttacked, including heart, lungs blood, brain, joints and skin. Lupus is commonly called ''the great imitator" because its symptoms are notHpecific. and it is easily confused with other illnesses. The most common symptoms are achy joints, swollen joints, fever and fatigue. Twentyfive percent of people with lupu s never have the "classic" butterfly facial rash that you have. These symptoms are also known to come and go, so people often do not seek medical advice l!arly in ,the illness . . Treatment for lupus depends on the type and the severity of the problem. M0st people are managed with non-steroidal .antiinflammatory medication, but others need steroids and, sometimes, immunosuppressive medications. This ill · ness is not contagious and currently is not believed to run in families. The good news is that with close medical management and ,good treatment, most people with lupus can now .expect to live a normal lifespan . In fact, less than 20 percent of lupus patients will die as a result of having thi s disease. It sounds like your physician is doing a great job of investigating your rash. Be sure to follow her advice for medications and follow up evaluations. You can also find additional reliable information at the Lupus Foundation of America Web site: www.lupus.org. Family Medicine® is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., 0/tio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, P. 0. Box JlO, Athens, Ohio 45701, or via. e-mail to read erqu e stion s @jam ilymedicinenews.org. Medical information in this ·Column is provi4ed · as an educational service only. It does not replace the judgment of your personal ph)'sician, who should be relied on to dia.gnose and recommend treatment for any medical conditions. Past columns are available online at · ww w.familymedicin enews.org. . · .• . . ' ", . ,. ·' ' .. ' ' ,; . I 1•' ' t' ,,.. t•·.,.tt ..,; - · · ,I · :,1:" II( ~-~~ · Beth Sergentjpl1oto Goodwill Industries of Middleport celebrated their first anniversa ry yesterday with prize and food giveaways.. "We wanted to thank the.community," Lenore Mason, executive directo.r of Goodwill Industries of Southern Ohto Inc. said . "Without co'mmuni· ty suppor t we are not viable." The Mtddleport store has two full-t ime employees and one part-time employee. The store also works with the Meig> County Department of Jobs and Family Services tn allowing community servtce and mature servtce workers to work at the store for their benef1ts. Ptctured from left is Mason. Kathy Ftfe, store manager, Frances Tl10mas. employee. Bertha Miller, assistant man ager. The sto(e . which op"'rates on community donations. is open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.. Monday through Saturday. Martha Stewart to remove ankle bracelet, regaining her freedom • BY VERENA DOBNIK ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK - Matt l1a Stewart was fin ally give n the signal to step into the future - on a lighter foot. · With a smile on her face, she told The Associated Press the irritating electronic ankle brace let would come off at 12:05 a.m. Thursday. in the first minutes of the first day ·when she was freed from house arrest. The prospect of being rid of the device filled her with "nervous excitement," she told the AP on Wednesday. For more than five months of · home confinement including a three-week extension for violating unspecified probation rules - the monitoring device was her constant companion, broadcast· AP Photo ing a signal to federal authorMarth a Stewart shows off her electronic monitonng bracelet in. response to a question during ities who could track her a news conference as executive producer Mark Burnett, center, and prestdent and CEO of every move. . In one Internet chat with Martha Stewart Liv1ng Omnimedta, Susan Lyne, right, look on Thur s da~. Aug. 25 in New Yo rk. fans, she said: "'I hope none Stewart can remove the monitoring bracelet early today afte r comptet1ng the home conf111ement of you ever has to wear one .:· portt on of her sentenQe. Stewar t was sentenced in 2004 to five mont11s in prison anti ftve Stewart, 64. was sentenced mont11s of house arrest after she was convicted of lying to authorities abo ut her 2001 sale ol last year to five month s about 4.000 shares of lmCione Systems Inc. stock. behind bars and five months Any further monitoring of whene,·er req ue>ted <tnd sllh· of house arre.st after she was releasing someone from the conv icted of lying to authori - device· at end of hou se arrest. Stewart would be by the mit . month!) reports llll het "We advise the offender in ' reporters and photographers a(.'l•i\·iues. . ' ties about her 2001 sale of De sp it ~ the electronic who have followed her since advance that, unless they oth· about 4,000 shares of Stc\1'<11'1 ha, _ heen shackle . erw ise hear from us. at 12:0·1 she was re leased fro m a fedlmCione Systems Inc. stock ., active. especially \\ ith her tun . they can cut the bracelet eral prison five month s ago. Chri s 'Stanton. the chi ef She wt ll be on prl.\l>miun llagship mat!,tzine. \lart h<t over 10 points higher at each federal probation officer in oil - it 's just a rubber band." he said. Then. "all monitorfor a year and a hdlf. meaning Stewart Li,·mg. "hen.~ ~he..• \ grade level. · New York . said there was a among other th ings that she ts been \\THing ahuut cno km~ for ing will <·case. '' procedure The only other districts in standard southeastern Ohio achieving · not. allowed to get drunk. own mu ~sds . chno:-.ing p.tim CLll from PageA1 an effective rating thi s year a gun or leave the fede r<tl or.... ..,jftln~ fll)llf <llld deterline for $2.69 per gallon. Amberger jok ed that he court district 1for her other minim.! ,,-J;ether H';L... t i..; i·t L·~h t areas· of reading and writing, are Athens City, Gallipolis Nn,~· she'll ·h~ C \ t~n more wou ld have to take out a loan homes in Conn·ecticut. Maine and Superintendent Rick City and Warren Local in to pay the $-+0 It took to fill and the Hampto ns on Long ' isibk . Edwards said those are sub- Washington County. High ., from Page A1 up his tank . . " ~lanha." her SlndicateJ Island . for example) withou t jeers which are particularly schools in those districts and "I guc~s my wife and I are permission. She must meet \\'Ct•kda~ JifCSI! k:-. ~how. flrl' emphasized, especiall y in the · Marietta High School also the best deal and to wait their g;iing to ha ve to go to with her probation officer mierl'S Sept. I 2 received effective ratings. elementary leveL . turn in long lines at the pump . McDon nld s instead of ·!he "Our students have tradiEdwards said the Eastern Paul Amberger of Syrac;pse Wildhorse." he laughed. . tionally ilone well in reading perforn'tance scores are proof Amberger. "h n is " retired and writing, and J think th at's that higher teacher salaries do waited in line to fill up hi s mini van yesterday morning t:o n ~:~ rructTon worker. !'aid that because we' ve been aware of not make for better teachers. at the Exxon on West Main if he were sti ll wmlin~ he 'd the importance of ge tting stu"We have people doing have to ha ve a scpar;~e job Street which at the time still dents started early in their great things for less and the . sc hool careers in thm l! sub- proof is in these scores." had re gu lar unleaded gaso- JUSt to pay the g<~s hill. ~lu ~t~ 1-'o' C h.u k~ S1n'tl"l' • I 't ,, , h1. l <'l' \.\.lith jects." · Edwards said. "A Edwards said. "Our teachers grea! deal of time is spent in · do great things every day and Saturday, Sept. 3 \h-1:'" l: knh.'llUr~ the early grades on those they're not compensated as 7:00p.m. Sd1 ~ ·~ 11 areas, and we also offer after· : well as teachers in other areas · Sunday, Sept. 4 :-\t !{:, I ~-l school and supplemental pro- ·of the state." ~ ~ . 2:00 pm & 7:00 pm R uti.tn~l. \111 "It's proof that Eastern stugrams to boost those skills." Put A Stop to ReRl- Nights And Get A Maruess The weakest areas for · dents are gett ing as good an · Dream Eastern students - . and most education, or better, than RESTONIC PILLOW SOFT RESTONIC SMOOTH TOP T1d..L'L\ ;\\ .ul.tllk .1 1: ·Student s around the state nearly any in the state." , Sy r Warr,'\nty lyr. W.urnntv Pum ~o'TU\ · are mathematics and sci· (Editor's Note: Siilte report Twin Set $Zl900 $14'1 00 Twin S<>t .. Farm ~._·r:- IL\11\.. ence, but Edwards noted that . card.s fof all Oh,io school dis· $ ['l'l 00 rull Set $279.00 Full Set Oan·.., the elementary student tricts and school . buildings $}()t)(X) Q ut><n '>e! . ....... $329.00 S\\ 1-., hn & L nh~1..' Q Ue<'ll Sci. scores in those areas were all are available o11line at ~l . dJil' l)\11'1 ' higher than ever this year, www.ode.oh.state.us.) P~.:~ ~p k• Ban~ Free Delivery Eastern Gas RTER·CTIY -~E a:Y£ BIRDIE • :-.- RE!tTONIC .d\\' .... MliiRESSES \tu.ldlc ptl11 Dq 11. Sl,lr~._· Oh1u l{tHT B~._·:u l\1 Free Removal of Old Bedding System from Page A1 "As the population grows and life spans increase •.there -will be n10re and more victim s of Alzheimer Disease. Whether being taken care of at hqmc~ or put in long term care facilities . wandering will always be a problem," said Lane. "That's why it's important that we get thi.ngs in place." She noted the prediction is for an increase from the four million victims today to 14 million by 2020. The plan is to have all eight counties in the Distriet 8 Area Agency on Aging up and running with Project Lifesaver by the end of this year. RESfONIC PILLOW TOP Syr. WMran(y 10'11 Twin Set: ........................ $299.00 [ [ ] full Set............................ $349.00 MATTREII Queen Set...................... $399.00 ,ti),eMit§.\tfl;~§. Pomeroy, OH • 992-3671 f..!.J,\ 111' t· ,tnncr... Rm~ Fnr n H lfl' 1111t1 .!1'l6 - S5~::! l.)l)::! -tt75l) • I ' �. WORLD The Daily Sentinel Page A~ Thursday, September t, 2005 • Stampede .in Baghdad kills hundreds of Shiite pilgrims, many women and children The ceremonies have often ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER been chaotic, with huge crowd~ oyenaxing the ability BAGHDAD. Iraq or police and security ser.Panicked by mmor; of a suiV IC CS to protect them . cide bomber. thousam.b of Televisi•>n reports said abo~t 'Shiite pilgrims broke into a I million pilgrims frorp StaJ11pcde on ll bridge during ll Baghdad and outlying religious . procession ' provinces had gathered near WednesdHy. crushrng one . the shrine on Wednesday. another or plunging 30 ket into Rctlecting ·the confu sion, the muddy 'Tigri., river. Ahout t"asua lty ligures frpm various 800 died. mostly women and · govcmment age ncies also. children. ofti<.:ials 'ltid. varied wide ly. The Hea lth Humhds of lo't sandals litMini stry sa id 769 people tered the two-lane bridge were ki lied and 307 woun\i··d. ,., hilc th e Interior whil.e children lloundercd in the waters below, tryi ng to Ministry put the figure at 844 reach dry land. The tragedy dead an. 1 ·158 injured: Th,e t'O;Inlr~ · .t,iggd Shiite pa.rty was the single biggest lo~s of .life known in Iraq since the gave fi g••:: s of 759 dead a~d March 2003 U.S.·led invasion . 300 wuuilllcd. Other reports "We heard that a >tricide estimated the death toll attacker was among the would climb above I .000. '' Pu shing started when a crowd:· sHid Fadhel Ali. 28. barefoot and snaking wd on rumor was sprc;td by a terror· the riverbank. "Evcryhody was ist who claimed that ther;e ·ye lling, so I jumped from the was a person with an explq.hriclge into the ri ver. swam and sive · helt, which caust;d reached the 'bank. I saw panic," Interior Mini s t~r women. chi ld ren and Clld men Bayn Jabr sa id . ''Some fell tirlling after me into the wmer." from the bridge. others fell \)n The nuwd was on c d ~e the barricades" and were because of the II 0-dcgree trampled to death. • 1\P Photo heat. a mortar barrage ncar Shiite pilgrims react as they walk past piles of shoes an.d debris at the bridge leading to the shrine in the Baghdad's Kazimiyah No official offered any evithe Shiite shrine where tliev district : Wednesday. Panic engulfed thousands of Shiites marching across a bridge in a religious procession after rumprs spread dence that Sunni insurgents ,were headed and the ever:· · that a suicrde bomber' was about to attack. triggering a stampede that killed at least 648 people. It was the srngte biggest con- were directly responsible h.Jr present fear of. su icide firmed toss of life in Iraq since the March 2003 invasion. spreading the fal se rumor. , · · bombers. etched in to nw r11o· Score·s of bodie.s covereD • ries after repeated attacks · edge of the Imams bridge, al-Dulaimi, a Sunni, ;aid tc..:t the lives of citizens and memorating the death in the with white sheets lay on th,e age:tinst largl: n.:li.g iuu:-, gather- which has been closed to · three suicide bombers were organize their processions," year 799 of Imam Moussa sidewalk outside one hospit.ul ings. Seven peoplE' dicJ in th e civilians for months to prc- stojlped Wednesday some Iraqi Comlnunist Party leader ibn Jaafar al-Kadhim. one of und er the broiling sup mortar barral!L' th n:c hours venr movement by extremists distance from the shrine, but Hameed Majid Mousa told Al- the 12 principl e Shiite saims bepruse the morgue was before th e stan1pede. the IJ.S. between the Shiite neighbor- "blew themselves up before Arabiya television. "We all who is buri ed in a mosque in packed. Many or them were military said . hood o( Kazimiyah and th e reaching their destination." know that there are terrorists the northern Baghdad ·neigh· women in black gowns. as Police later said they found Sunni district of Azamiyah well as children and old men. State Department who lie in wait for such ·events borhood of Kazuniyah . no explosives at the bridge --·. across the ri ver. Sobbing relatives wan spokesman Sean McCormack and prepare to ambush the Since the 2003 ousier of either on any individual .nr in among the dead, lift dered ·This trage dy was the direct said in Washington tha,t he people . ... Why are the proces- Saddam Hussein , a Sunni , the uny ca rs parkeJ nearby . result of terrorism: hundreds was not aware of any·, evi- sions not organized?" . Shiite politil:al parties have . ing the sheet~ to try to iden Instead. poor cruwd control of inn ocent peopl e, mostly dence that the stampede on President Jalal encouraged huge turn ou ts at tify their kin. When the y Iraqi and the climate of fear in Iraq women anJ children, have the bridge was caused by a Talabani, a Kurd, told state- rel ig ious fe stivals to display found them. they would after years of bu llets. bomb- died because of the fear ·and suicide bombing. mn Iraqiya television that "the the majorit y sect's: power in . shriek in grief. pound their ings and bloodshed appeareJ panic that terrorists are sowOthers blamed the govern - government should take mea- the new Iraq. Sunni religious c hests or co llapse to the largely to have c;wsecl the ing in Iraq:· NATO Secretary· ment and the . U.S. -trained sures foi an honest investiga- extremists have often target· gro und , sobbing. horrific carna~e. Prime Minister Ibrahim aiGeneral Jaap de Hoop security forces. tion to determine how failures ed the gatherings to foment Marchers j;;mmed up at a Sc:heftcr said in a statement. ·"Early 'security measures doubled the casualties:" se<:tarian war. but that has not Jaafari , a Shiite. dedared a · .checkpoint ·at th e western Defense Minister Saadoun should have been taken to proThe marchers were com- stopped the Shiites. rhree-duy mourning period . Bv TERRY ' :Enceph~itis killing children in Asia who have no access to vaccines Bv MARGIE MASON AP MEDICAL WRITER HANOI. Vietnam - A ·Japanese encephalitis out'break that ha s killed hun. dreds of children in no[l hern India and Nepal in recent weeks has no cure or etfective treatment. It is easily preventable , but the necessary 'vaccines are simply not avail· :ilble to millions . The disease : has overwhelmed hospitals in Uttar Pradesh. India \ most pupulous state, since an outbreak began there l;rst montn. tl(lore than 400 have died and about I, I00 oth ers remain hospital ized . Blindin g headache,, seizure,. nausea and high fever usuall y precede death . Last weei- in the state c:1pital of Lucknow. a rickshaw driver's 6-year-old son died in hi' father's arms. gasping for :. breath DUtsidc a government hospital. There were no bed' and not enough doctors tn help in the Dven:rowded facility. · "We can understand the angtrish of <I father. But what Glll we do·>" "'ked Dr. Anurag Yadav, a physician at the hospital. "We do not have space to admit any more children." On Wednesday, health ofticial.) in India said 41 children had died in the previous 24 hours. raising the country\ death toll to 308. In Nepal. the disease has also been spreading since April in the country's south, across the border from Uttar Prddesh. Nearly 100 have died there. About 50.000 cases of Japanese encephalitis we recorded each year, according to · the World Health Organization. Of the surviv urs. up to 75 percent suffer disabilities. including paralysis and mental retardation. Thotrgh c,losely related to We,! Nile virus, this illness isn't as widely known as other mo>~iuitu-borne discases such as malaria or dengue fever. It is found only in Asia and kills about 15,()()() people each year. A Chinese vaccine. made from~ weakened fonn of the virus. has been used widely within tf\C communist country 'ince 19RR. Last year. about 200 deaths were reported nationwide there, according to the Chinese Ministry of Health. Dr. Scott B. Halstead. an Americw1 research director at the Pediatric Dengue Vaccine Initiative, has seen its promise . firsthand . He conducted a study in Nepal that showed one injection of the Chinese vaccine was effective almost immediately with no side effects. So far only South Korea, Nepal and Sri Lanka have licensed the Chinese vaccine, but it is still not being widely used in many places there. The United States and many other nations, including India, rely on limited supplies of another vaccine ·derived from mice brains. It is more ex pen· sive, causes more side effects. and requires multiple doses and at least a month to take effect; said Dr. Julie Jacobson , director of . the . Japanese Encephalitis Project at the U.S.-based nonprofit PATH . No Japanese encephalitis vaccines have been added to the WHO's prequalified list . which keeps U.N. agencies from procuring them and may also deter some countries from licensing them. "If the product is oot pre·qualitied, it doesn't mean you cannot use it. It doesn' t mean the product is bad." said the WHO 's Joachim Hombach in Genev!t. "It just means we l1ave not seen it." Halstead . urged affected countries not to wait for the WHO's endorsement but to license the Chinese vaccine now and begin Immunizing children in high-risk areas. "Here with Japanese encephalitis. you've got a vaccine that really works," he said. "There's no need to sputter or procrastinate." Japanese encephalitis is spread mostly from pigs to people via mosquitos. Annual outbreaks occur across Asia. often near rice paddies after water is left .following monsoon rains. Like polio, only about I in 250 people infected ever develop symptoms. Japanese encephali tis has also expanded, reaching northern Australia in the 1990s. ·oeli Fried.$ ;w·o 9 ·Chicken .-,r epC.·. ·'· .. ...~ Pepsi. $549 ~/$5?.z~ Herr Potato Chips 24 pack 405· Pearl St. Middleport 992-.3471 Open 7 am - 11 pm 7 Days A Week Focus shifts to Gulf Coast after Katrina remnants leave Ohio BY JAY COHEN KI~~EY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CINCINNATI ·- Traffic through the Port of New Orleans is going to take a big 'hit becau se of Hurricane ' Katrina, dismpting shipments Of produce and fuel and possibly backing tip barge traffic . "Our rivers are truly a system. When you have something happen to one·part of the ·system, it impacts the whole thing," said David Smith, port >aptain with Madison Coal & Supply in Charleston, W.Va. · ~adiso n charters the towAP Photo boats that push barges loaded . A barge moves up the Ohio River, Wednesday in Cincinnati. with coal ; iron ore and grain. Smith, a third-generation Traffic through the Port of New Orleans is going to take a big ' Piverman , spent more than 25 hit because of Hurricane Katrina. interrupting produce ship'years as a pi lot and made ments ·and possibly backing up barge traffic. many runs to New Orleans. Other businesses said they "The city that I'm familiar Mitchell said. "We did not send the ship into harm's way." still assessin_g the were with ... I just can't fathom the He said al,l 20 employees had · damage. · destruction," Smith sa id. " It been accounted for, and now · Akron-based Goodyear -Kind of shakes you to your Chiquita could concentrate on Tire & Rubber Co.. the foundation." nation 's largest tiremaker, ' Smith said it was too early the business of bananas. "We want to try to avoid has factorie s in Gadsden and ' for Madison ro know what any service disruptions, and Decatur, Ala. , but they were effects the fuel di sruption we think we can do that," not in the hurricane's path . ' \Viii have on its business. Spokesman Keith Pri ce ' About 95 percent of the Gulf Mitchell said. to rebuild its said the company had not Chiquita plans of Mexico's oil output was out ·of service due to storm dam- facilities at Gulfport, which determined whether th ere ' age. according to the U.S. handled about 25 percent of might be any long . te rm company's banana impact with getting raw mateMinerals Management the rials to those plants. or if there Service. Nearly live million imports to the U.S. last year. Sluzewski, spokesman wiH be any retail im pact. Jim ~ barrels of production have The shutdown of pipelines '!Seen lost since Friday because for Federated pepartment ' bf the storm and the shutdown Stores in Cincinnati, said the that carry fuels to East Coast company does not depend on markets means that more gaso· ·Of eight refmeries. · · The nation's largest banana shipments of goods through Iine and diesel wi II have to be distributor. Cincinnati-based · the Port of New Orleans. But it shipped by barge and by truck, ·Chiquita Brands International. does have about 400 employ- ,according to John Eichberger. director of motor fuels at the v;ill temporarily shift opera- ees at stores in the area. ·"We have two Macy's Nat.ional Association of · tions from Gulfport, Miss., to Freeport. Texas, and Port stores that are in a heavily Convenience Stores. Nashville-based Ingram Everglades, Fla. Spokesman llooded area," Sluzewski Mike Mitchell said Chiquita said. "We· re working very Barge Co., which operates anticipated the hurricane's hard to be in touch with our nearly 4.000.barges, had about 'landfall near New Orleans. employees. but with phone 600 of them in the New "The ship that was scheduled service out and cell towers Orleans-Baton Rouge area just to go to Gulfport last Monday down, w·e ·re having a diffi- before the hurricane stmck, was diverted to Freeport," cult time contacting them." spokesman Keel Hunt sa id. COLUMBUS - Ohioans shifted their focus Wednesday ro helping people along the Gulf Coast after the remnams of Hurricane Katrina passed through the state, nooding some roads and low areas but leaving little damage. Gov. Bob Taft ordered 1,500 Ohio National Guard troops to help provide . security and aid rescue and recovery efforts in Alabama, Mississippi . and Louisiana. Education ofticials said some Ohio school districts would enroll students made homeless by the powerful hurricane.· Remnants from Katrina dumped a strong and steady rain over much of Ohio on Tuesday and early Wednesday. Rainfall totals were about 2. to 5 inches with some of the hardest hit areas in northeast Ohio, forecasters said. "With a usual summer storm, we can see a'mounts like that but usually in local ized areas," sa id Kirk Lombardy, a National Weather Service meteorologi>t in ClevelanJ. "Thi> is a tropical syst~m. and we don't sec too man y of th ose up here. The difference is. it's more widespread." · Mostly clear sk ies and temperatures ranging from the mid-70s to mid-80s were expected across most of the state for th e re st of the week. Taft urged Ohioans to give to the American Red Cross relief · fund and keep the victims in their prayers. The Cincinnati Bengals said they would .accept donations for hurricane victims at their NFL preseason game against the Indianapolis Colts on · Friday. Columbusbased Limited Brands announced a $300.000 gift to the American Red Cross. Some fam ilies in Alabama, Mississippi arid Louisiana began contacting relatives and school districts in Ohio about cnrollin~ their children in classes, said J.C. Benton. an Ohio Department of Education spokesman. Under feder;tl la w, U.S. pubii•· "·huob must provide <:hildrcn left homeless ei ther by a natural disaster or other circumstanc e> - · with access to an education. Benton said state oft1cials were instructing districts to .. welcome the students. It was too early to t.etl how many students would be enrolling in Ohio schools, Benton said. Nationally, education offici als estimate hundreds of thousands of displaced students wil l be atiending schoo l in a dif(erent district, if not a different state, as the school year begins. The State Highway Patrol believes a wet road cau>ed a driver to lose control of her car on a curve and hit an ambulance Tuesday near Monroeville in nonhern Ohio. The car's dri ver. Cassandra Ground, 19. of Monroeville, and the woman b'eing transported in the ambulance, Thelma Ni·edzi nsk i 86. of Norwalk , died in . the crash. sa id Lt. Jim Bryan of the patrol's Norwalk post. He said the road was not tlooded. Merhplris Belle headed to Air Force museum in Ohio MEMPHIS, Tenn . (AP) Supporters of an effort to ke ep the. Memphi s Belle World War ·u bomber in its namesake city say the y' re giving . up and returning the plane lo the Air Force to be placed in a national museum ncar Dayton , Ohio. "To the community. it's like the loss of a landmark," said . Andy . Pouncey, president of· the Memphis Belle Memorial Association. "This plane. is a landmark in time for folks." The plane was the first B 17 Flying Fonress to complete 25 bombing runs over Europe with its original crew. Col. Robert Morgan piloted the homber and named the Belle after hi s wartime girlfriend. Mar~aret Polk of Memphi,. M~lrgan died last year in North Carolina. The airplane ha' heen in the city since 19-16 after local leaders resurrected it from a junk yard for old military equipment, But loc;rl efforts to build a permanent museum to. ·display .and preserve the Belle fell apart last year. ai1d the Air Force, which own' the plane. said it intended to take it back. Pouncey said the bomber's · move to the National Museum of the Air Force at Wright- Patterson Air Force Base could come as early as Ociober. It 's "an emotional los s," but the muse um may actually be a better place for the airplane. he 'aid. "We know it is going to a place where it will be well taken care of and a place where more people can see it ." Pouncey said. · U S. Rep. Harold Ford Jr., who worked with (ocal, state and federal officials to try to retain the Belle. said it will be misseJ. "Thi s hi storical treasure meant a lot to Memphis." the Democrat said. Local Weather T-s Forecast About 50 .000 cases of Japanese encephatitrs. a mosquito-borne virus, are reported every year in Asia even though effective vaccines against ttie disease have been developed. Forecast tor ThtJrtda~. hptamblr 1 Chy!Regloft High I Low temps ••••••••• ·Japanese encephalitis • Spread seasonally from pigs and birds to people ~i a mosquitoes • Found only in Asia-PacifiC , leading cause of viral encephslitis in Asia • AI risk : children age 1 to 15 who live in rural areas in endemic region 0 Still has· penodic epidemics Has controlled the diseas.e by vaccination M ••• ••••••• Toledo• 77"160" GJ Endemic countries ·Y1111ng1111Wn • 76.159' ' RUSSIA ,... . .MONGOLIA ·~PAN AFG. DQtall•~ PAK . 75'158' ' Pnci/il.: t:._:) * CoiunDIII " " ' - . 76" I 58' t:.....:) Ocean Arubian •. ' f'Ju!ippmt' Sc" Sc'U ~, PHI. SRI LANKA Indian Ocean - 0 0 < MALAY, . 500 k.m PAPUA NEW ' GUI.NEA ' INDONESIA -· -... . 500 !'ll l ~ ~ AUSTRALIA ' ..---, .I ' ' ' ... ~ 1 • • First Floor . Third Floor • Athens Surgery Center . ' • Eye Physicians and Surgeons of AtfJens, Inc. Craig H. Dodrill, M.D . Jeffrey F. McAdoo, M.D . • Athens Pathology · Scott A. Jenkinson, D.O. Ni li Urie li, D.O. • Lung Diseases, Sleep Medicine Chnstopher S. Ryckman, M.D ., F. CC P • 0'81eness Patient Registration Satellite --- AP ~' Thursday ... Mostly sunny. around 5 mph... Becoming west ~ Located in the O'Bieness Medical Park, the Castrop Center represents the O'Bieness Health System's commitment to progressive caring for our community. The largest srngle project of a four-phase expansion plan, the Castrop Center provides convenient access to a va~1ety of medical services . • 0'8/eness Laboratory Satellite ·' Torres srirt " SOURCES : Wof1d Hoalth OrganlzaUon ; Cooter for Oisea!Hl Control and Prev8ntloo Specials at -, Thursday, September 1, 2005 Chlldren .ln rural Asia at risk ·, Hometown Market and Catering Service PageA7 · OHIO ,Hurricane leaves havoc at Port of New Orleans Bv SAMEER N. YACOUB • .. The Daily Sentinel · •fatchy fog in the morning. in the afternoon. Friday 11ight... Mostly clear. . :'J'Iighs in the .I ower 80s. West Lows . in the mid 50s. West 'Winds around 5 mph. .~ Thursday . 11ight... Mostly winds 5 to I0 mph in the ~ t:Jear. Lows in the upper 50s. evening ... Becoming li ght and ·Y/est winds around 5 mph in variable. Saturday through the evening ... Becoming light Wed11esday .. Mostly clear. .:and variable. , ~,: Fridlly... Mostly sunny. Highs High s in the upper 70s. Lows ;4n the mid 80s. North wind~ in the mid 50s. .... l.ocal Stacks · NSC - 35.61 ·. · Oak Hill Rnanclal 30.82 OVB-25 BBT-40.57 Peoples - 28.10 BU -U.81 Pepsico - 54.8~ job Evans - 24.19 . Premier - .12.90 :Dor&Wamer - 58.46 Rdckwell - 52.04 :Champion --. 4.48 :Channing Shops - 12.08 Rocky Boots- 30.13 RD Shell - 64.77 :Z:Ity Holding - 36.72 SBC- 24.08 ;tol - 48.13 . Sears - 135.86 :DG -19.06 Wai-Mart - 45.19 :iuPont - 39.57 Wendy's - 44.96 ::Jederal Mogul - _42 Worthington - 18.10 29.22 :Jannett - 72.72 :feneral EleCtric - 33.61 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes ;:DKNLY - 5.08 of the previous day's :~farley Davidson - ·49.26 transactions, provided by ;2PM -33.89 Smith Partners at Advest . :Sroger- 19.74 Inc. of Gallipolis. ~td.- 21.98 lCI ~ 64.20 AEP- 37.1.8 Akzo- 41.27 Ashland Inc. -'so. 79 AT&T -19.68 • O'Bieness Radiology and Imaging Services Bon e Density CT Scan Mammography MRI • 0'81eness Rehabilitation Center Physical Therapy Speech Therapy Second Floor • American Cancer Society Patient Navigator Coleen Y Dietsch-Krubl • Internal Medicine, Gastroenterology Steven G. ·Cann Jr. , D.O . • Mountain View Bone and Joint Clinic · " Steven' M. Mil ler, M.D. '• \. ' • River Rose Obstetrics & Gynecology Jane E. Broecl<er, M.D .• Michael J. Clark , D.O . Jack M. Ramey, D.O. • Family Medicine Linda B• Tome, D.O. • General Surgery Neal J. Nesbitt; M D , FAC.S . • Infectious Diseases, Internal Medicine Andrew R. Murry. M D • Internal Medicine Paul E. Cadamagnani, D.O. • MidOhio Cardiology and Vascular Consultants Lucy La Perna, D.O , R.VT Dav1d R. Richards, D 0, F. ACC, FAS E. Mitchell J. Silver, D 0 , F. A.C.C. John F. Tugaoen , M D . F. A C.C • Neurology Gary E. Cordingley, M.D , Ph D, F.AA N. • O'Bieness DermatQiogy Clinic John .P H1bler, D 0 Ty 0 Hanson, .D .O., Reside nt J. Michael Holsrnger, D.O., Res rdent • Otorhinolaryngology (Ear. Nose, and Throat) Michael W Tome. D 0 • Podiatry EarlL. Dnggs. D PM Coming in September! • Athens Cance; Center- Radiation Oncology Aaron 0 . Williams. M.D . ;sa- • Oncology Hematology Consultants of Southeastern Ohio Utpal BhanJa, MD . a nd Husarn Rasheed, M.D. CASTROP,CENTER . O'Bleness ' ·- Medocal Pa1k 75 Hospital Dr , Athens, OH �~--------~------~.----------------------~----~-----------~·-------------­ • r, INSIDE • Thursday, September 1, www .mydailysentinel.com Page.AS • The Daily Sentinel 2005 Thursday, September 1, 2005 'Vibrant Views' exhibit .opens .at ·FAC Sept. .4 Pendleton Tlsh Hinojosa Artist to take Stage at FUl" Peace POMEROY Tish Hinojosa. a h i- lin~ual singer-. songwriter from 'rcxas. will bring her multi -c·ultu ral music to the Fur Peace Station on St. Clair Road in Pomeroy on Saturday. Sept. 10. The show will also fealllre Marv G'mthier. Hinojosa is tnurir"1g in sttpport ot her latest release. ·"A Heart Wide OJJcn:· her first studio. alhum in five ye'ars. . The di sc feature s an all-star lineup inrludin~ R'iv Benson and Cindy Ashdollar'of Asleep at the Wheel. Flaro Jinienez and her longtime collabormor. guitari .~l and mandolinisl :Marvin Dykhuis. who will be joining her on this tour. . Gates at the Fur Peace Station will open at 7 p.m. wi th showtime at 8 p.m. Tickets are $18 in advance and 520 the day of the show. Tickets can be ordered by cal ling (NO) 992-2498. Hinojosa's career highlights have included a perfom1ance tor President and Mrs. Bill Clinton at · the White House. many pertormances at presidemial 'md gubernatorial mauguration events, numerous· television appeanmces stateside and abroad. She is extensively involved in humanitarian activities including spokesperson for the National Latino Children's Agenda, the National Association of Bilingual Education. anu the United Fann Workers of America. Of Mexican herita~e. Hinojosa is known for her dlstincttve cross-cultural. music gained from her hackground and association with artists in the contempomry Latin and folk scene. She embraces in performance pop, rock. tejano and international styles" of music. GALLIPOLIS Accompli shed paint~r .Vivian Ripley of Columbus. will present her exhibit' entitled '"Vibrant Views" from Sept. 4 to 28 at the French Art Colony. She is a ski lled artist o~ varieu .slrbj ect matter. hut inher- · ent in all her work s is the beauty and color and how it is affected hy light and shade . . The show is a collection of her newest work . "I enjoy the process of interpreting the vari ety of tonal patterns I preceive or designs I invent with the limi tless use of color layered. mixed ;· glazed or side by siden:· she said. " I involve my whole body and emotion." Vivian has particular interest in painting on location. A favorite area is Ontario. north nl Georgian Bay, where the artist travels at least twice yearly. She shares some of her tal · ents by teaching pastel, portraiture, co lored pencil and is in demand for demonstrations and workshops. Her rolor technique is spotlighted in one chapter of 'The Wat ercolor Landscape Techniques of 23 International Artists.'' published by International Artist Publishing Inc .. September 2003. Vinton County Air Show coming in September McARTHUR - Mark your calendars now for one of the premiere C\ents in Southern Ohio - the Vinton County Air Show. The event will be held at the Vinton County Airport in McArthur on Sunday, September 18. The airpon·s famous barbecue chicken dinners will be served beginning at II a. in .. fol lowed by the air show at I p.m. The show will tearure skydivers as well as som~ of the best acrobatic pilol> in the world. There will also be a candy drop for kids. where candy is dropped from an airplane onto the tarmac. at approximately 3:30p.m. cPilots from the Vinton County Pilots & Boosters Assoc iation will f,oive airplam; . rides immediate y following the show. The air show is free. but a donation of 55 will be asked for parkin g. The Vinton County Airport is located about s1x miles north of McArthur. just off Route 93 on Airport Road . For information abour tire Bl The Daily Sentinel The Extra Point, Page B2 OVP Football leaders, Page B2 'Burg set to invade Fl'fnch City Friday, Page B3 Rebels look. to keep running, Page B4 · · · . · . Submlned photo "Red Poppy. II ," a pastel work by Vivian Ripley, of Columbus. Her exhibit opens Sunday at the French Art Colony. · • Vivian has won many awards in state, regional and national shows. In 2003 , she was one of the Ohio Watercolor Sodcty members chosen 10 display in the Watermedia 2003 exhibit in Hou ston and that same year, was accepted into the La Fond Galleries Ninth Annual National Juried Pastel Competition in Pittsburgh. There will be an opening reception from 1-3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 4. The FAC gallery is open from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 1-5 p.m. Sunday. Office hours are Tuesday through Friday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. The exhibit is sponsored by the Stone Jar. French City Antique and Craft Mall. Carter's Plumbing and Burnett's Roofin g and Heating . ·· -------------------------------------~------­ River City Players present 'Bye Bye Birdie~ this weekend RUTLAND . - The River City Players theater troupe is bringing another Broadway hit to Meigs (ounty with its production of the musical ''Bye Bye Birdie" this weekend . Performances of "Bye ·Bye J3irdie" with be at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 3, and at 2 p.in. and 7 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 4 at Meigs Elementary School in Rutland. Tickets are $6 and can be p~rrchased at Dan's, Farmers Bank and the Middleport Department Store, or by calling 992-6759. The musical. which debuted in 196 L is full of the sights and sounds of the early 1960s. including ladies in fur coats. rock stars in black, leather biker jackets and upbeat musical num-bers reminiscent of "West Side Story.'" "Bye ,Bye Birdie" is. the story of Conrad Birdie (Kylen ((jng) who is a rock ·n · roll king in the early 1960s, and who ·is getting drafted into the Army. much like Elvis did. Birdie, hi s manager Albert Peterson · tSeth Arbright) and long-time secretary Rose (Amy Perrin) end up. in Sweet Apple, Ohio, where teenage girls. their jealous boyfriends and wacky families only complicate matters. ·•B'ye Bye Birdie" has music by Charles Strouse. lyrics by Lee Adams and dialogue by Michael Stewart. ~· . -· PrEp Footba/(- WEek Two Art Center celebrates new additions Southeastern Ohio Edition A look at the top football teams In Ohio's Southeast District as voted ASHLAND , Ky. - Friday. · Sept. 2 from 5 pm to 9 p.m., the Pendleton Art Center will celebrat'e the opening of its newest addition s including the Pendleton Cafe, Aladdin's Art Gallery and the completion of new studios. · The Pendleton Cafe menu will include go urmet coffee and coffee drinks along with pastries, salads and sandwiches. Owners Robert and Christy Gould of Ashland did a lot of research before selecting the coffee. "We ordered over 20 samples and tested them on family amj friends ~fore making our tin~l decision," said Christy. "We are confident that we are offering the finestlquality coffee." · The· cafe's normal business hours will be Monday through Friday. 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturday, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Al so joining th~ center is Aladdin's Art Gallery. This is the second location for· the bu siness , which has been located at the corner of 13th Street and Lexington Avenue for 40 years. Owner Mary Johnson trav: elec! to the Pendleton An Center in Cincinnati and met with owner Jim Verdin before .deciding to expand her business as part of the center in Ashland. "I was so impressed by what has been accomplished in Cincinnati that I wanted to be part of the center in Ashland . .The Pendleton is a tremendous new asset to Ashland' s downtown.'' she said. The new location will be open II a.m. to 2 p.m . · Monday through Friday and the 13th Street location will still be serving customers Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. . . New artists at the Pendleton include Melissa Brown, a mosaic stai ned glass artist ; Jesse Hurst and April Hackworth. tine gourd carvers; . Jerry Crabtree and Shelly Wheeler, traditional stained glass anists; and potter Je!mifer Hamilton . They join Artist of the' Month Alice Aronson. and many 2005 Cardinal Valley Art Show artists in welcoming the public to come enjoy an evening of celebration and fine art with great music by the Ritch Collins Three-a. by the Ohio Publishing Valley BY lARRY CRUM sports staff. (First~place votes In parenthesis) · LCRUM@MYDAILYR EGISTER.COM Prev. Votes 1: 1ronton (5) 1 68 2. Wheelersburg 3 55 3. Galli a Academy (1) 2 47 4. Portsmouth 4 38 5. Miami Trace (1) 5 37 6. Nelsonville-York 8 29 7. Logan Elm 10 24 · 8. Valley NR 13 9. Trimble NR 12 10. Chillicothe 6 11 .Team receiving votH: Logan 10, Piketon 8, Portsmouth West 6, South Point 6, Jackson 5, Other11 Rock Hill 5, Hillsboro 4, Adena 3, Chesapeake ·3, South Galli a 1. Pllllllllll"l Poll 0 A look at the top football teams In the Ohio Valley publishing sports Team 1. Parkersburg (5) Pre•• Vol.. 1 58 2. Wayne (1) Cebeii ·Midtand 4, Williamstown 5, Capital 6. Buffalo 7. Parkersburg South 8. Nitro 9. Herbert Hoover 10. Riverside 3. Other11 Winfiel~ 2 4 3 49 32 7 19 8 9 BY BRYAN ·WALTERS BWA LTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUt-:~E .COM 31 28 27 10 16 NR 15 NR 12 receiving Hurricane Huntington P"arkersburg Washington votes: 11, Poca 8, 7. Ravenswood 6; Catholic 5, George 4, St. Albans 1, 1. ~Schedule ' GALLIPOLIS- A sched ule o! upcoming college aocl high school varsity a~ng wents invot~ing · teams from Gatlia, Meigs and Mason counties. Thursday's Qllmet Volleyball Jackson at Gallia Academy, 5:15p.m. Rock Hill at River Valley, 5:30p.m 01/C/Harman at Southern, 5:55 p.m. Soccer Galtia Academy at oh10 Valley Chnstian, 5:30p.m. Point Pleasant at Sissonville. S::ll p.m. Glr1s Soccer Point Pleasant at SissorMIIe, 7:3J p.m Golf TVC HoQ;Jng al Forest Hills, 4:30p.m. South GaHia, Galia AcaciC~ at We!Eton (Fairgreen s). 4'30 p.m Meigs at Point Pleasant (Hidden Valley). 4:30 ,p.m. Friday, Seplember 2 Foolbol Nelsonville-Yorio;, at Rfver Valley INhoolersttJrg at Gama Academy Meigs at Athens South Galia at Green Eastern at Zane Trace Symmes Valley a! Soulhem A::Nnt f"'easant at Sissorlv•le Wahama at Federal Hockilg College Soccer Al.bum Montgomery at Rio Grande, 3 p.m College Volleybol Rio at Rcberts weseyan lnvil.aOOnal, TEA College Cross Coun1y • Kid's Day at Bob Evans Farm set for Sept.lO ~ I ' Nicholas County · High School at Point Pleasant, 11 a.m. . . the best-tasting, lresbest .· produce in town••• at reasonable prices·, · satislaction guaranteed! · CfOS8 Coonlry Gall~a Academy. River Valley at Warren Invitational. 10 a.m. Sports Bri~s Katiina forces Rio to alter Invitational RIO GRANDE - Due to the wrath of Hurricane Katrina, the University of Mobile. the lOth ranked NAIA team in the coun ty. will not be able to participate in thiS -weekend's 2005 Rio Grande Men's Soccer Invitati onal. Mobile will be replaced College .. of . Bryan Tennessee. Submitted pholo '. Come on over to Bob's .. . Satunlay'sgameo Foolbol Haman at Montcalm Volleyball Southe~ at Waterbrd, 1 p.m. Oak HNEastem at Gallia Academy, 11 a.m. Soccer logall at Galia Academy, 1 p.m . Nicholas County High School at Point Pleasant, 1 p.m. Girls Soccer Ventriloquist Debbie ·. Walker of Vinton is seen at a recent Kid's Day at the Craft Barn on the Bob Evans Farm • at Rio Grande. Two Convenient Locations: 114 Mile·North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV Phone (304) 773-5323 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, (740) I 1 Contact Information · Fax::..._ 1-740-446-3008 E-mail -;- sportsO myda.itysentinei.C?'" Soorts st.n / ' bad . If history repeats itself, . as it tends to do, then the Marauders should be all smiles heading into this weekend's game. The season so far looks very similar . to last year, with both teams entering ·into the game with the same records, losing by .very similar margins as last year as well. And if history continues . fan McNemar/OVP file along the same path, then Meigs senior Brandon Kimes (80) drags a Gallia Academy defender for a two-yard gain during hopefully Meigs can repeat last Friday's 28·6 loss at Bob Roberts Field. MHS offensive lineman Jamie Ellis (55) is leading last year's 40-6 pounding of the way for Kimes. The Marauders travel to The Plains. to take on the Athen s Bul ldogs in a battle of winless teams. ·· Please see Meigs, B1 Eastern, Pioneers ~im for first victory staff. (First-place votes in parenthesis) Rio at Shawnee State InvitationaL 4 p.m. RIO GRANDE - Craft projects, entertainment, games and activities are planned for children during Kid's Day at the Bob Evans Farm Craft Barn on Saturday, Sept. I0. Free activities and "make and take crafts:· will be part of the celebration from II a.m. ·to 2 p.m.· Activities include an appearance by .ventriloquist Debbie Walkefi of Vinton at I :30 p.m. Face painting, tractor-drawn wagon rides. yard games- including hula hoop, bean bag toss. basketball. bubbles . jump rope and chalk drawing, the Bossard Memorial Library Book Mobile ; and tours of the Homestead Mu ;e um - will all be offered for children free of charge . . Craft Barn staff will also assist children with foam art projects for $2: painted cats. bats and ghosts for $1; and ghost lollipops for 50 cents. In addition. the first 50 children at Kid's Day will receive a free pencil and all children will receive a ticket for free admission to the 35th annual Bob Evans Farm Festival. which will be held Oct. 14, 15 aP.d 16. · For more information about Kid's Day or other events at the slrow. ceil/ Stne Keller <it Bob Evans Farm, those interested should call the limn on Ohio . (740) 286-5998 or replr to 588 in Ri o Grande. The Craft Barn features a large assortment spknnrs @:.uomli e t. n,t~t . of ti ne fo lk art and one-of-a-kind items. · · THE PLAINS _ Four quarters of football, 48 min. utes, that is what makes up a night of high school football and remembering that can be the difference in winning and losing. As Meigs travels to Athens• Friday night; they will need .to keep that in mind as they look to spark a win after last week's 28-6 loss to Gallia Academy. Athens will also enter tire game on a losing note, falling 39-21 to rival Nelsonville- York in week one. Meigs had hoped to enter into the match up against the B'ulldogs with a win, and it seemed they might do. . so only down one point at the half last Friday. But a disastrous second half allowed Gallia Academy to run away with the game and ,send Meigs t<J another seasonopening loss. · But the news is not 'an Western West VIrginia as voted by For more information about tile evem and ami/able studio · space comao Girra Dickeris at (606) 369-()()()(}. ' Cast members of 'Bye Bye Birdie' Marauders, Athens looking for first win Brad Sherm•n, Sporttl Edttor (740) 446-2342, ext 33 bshermanOrT1'(daitytribune.com Bryln Watters, SJ)orta Writer (740) 446-2342, ext 23 bwattersOmydailytribunt .com Lony Crum, Spona Wrtto< t304)67~1333, ""'- 19 • Ierum 0 rnyda•tyreg iS1er.com I KINNIKINNICK Eastern suffered a tough growing pain opening night in its 54-35 road loss to South Gallia to start the 2005 season. The lesson learned from that first-ever loss to the Rehels is that defense plays a very important factor in the outcome of the contest, no matter how many points you score . The Eagles (0-1) will look to tighten up a defense that surrendered 432 yards of total offense last week, including 419 on the ground. against a veteran corp from Zane Trace this Friday in · Chillicothe. ZTHS returns 17 lettermen and seven starters on each side of the ball from a team that a season ago finished 9-2, made the play offs in Division IV Region 15, and captured the school's first outright Scioto Valley Conference crown in the league's 43year history. The ,Pioneers also posted a 24-14 victory over this• Green and White group a season ago en route to capturing their fourth overall SVC'title. With that much t)repowc' er back for another goaround, Zane Trace is e·xpecting another run at the SVC championship anil another berth in the playoffs. Back to guide a roster of 63 offensively will be quarterback Zack Roll, \'lho threw a pair of touchdown strikes during last Brad Sherman!OVP file week's setback. Eastern junior quarterback Jordan Pierce (7) runs for some yardage during last Friday·s· 54-. 35 loss to South Galli a. Pierce· and the Eagles will look to get in the win column this Friday Please see Eastern, BJ when they travel to Kinnikinnick to battle winless Zane Trace. · · Wahama·s.eeks first win against Federal Hocking BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT STEWART After falling short during it s founh quarter comeback rally, coach Ed Cromley's Wahama White Falcon foot-' ball team will travel to Federal Hocking on Friday it;t search of its first grid win of the 2005 season. The White Falcons gave up the winning' touchdown against visiting Williamstown with just I :33 remaining after the Falcons had rallied. with 10 fourth period points to knot the scqre at 17-17 ·against the Yellow Jacket s. . , Williamstown went on to post the 24-17 win and hand the Bend , Area team its second consecutive seas?'! opemng setback. This week Wahama finds itself opposite what may be the best Federal Hocking grid 1.1 ever with · the Lancers 2005 expectations running very high under new head coach Bob Sprin);ler. Spnnger and assistant coach Joe Memel came to federal Hocking from thl! coaching ranks of a s uc~ssful Parkersburg South pro- Tornadoes look to tear down Yikings ' Bv Scon WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT RACINE - Last war on their way to a state· playoff berth. the Symmes Valley Vikings pounded the Southern Tornadoes ·U-6. but in 2005 on its home turf. Southern hope s to turn the tables on the Vikings. Symme s Valley lost II players from that team. but still has several key rcturuces, and mme than average size all across the board~ Still. Southern stacks up fairly well. The inexperienced Vikings fell 27-14 to Huntington Ross, which is considered a coniende r in the Scioto Valley Conference title race. last Friday. The game's stats were almost e·ve n. The Vikings had 242 total yards and Huntin~ton 241. · Bob Southern' coach Grueser said . "Ob' iously. we are not pleased with our 48 vards o ff~Jbe from last week. We hope to !Urn that around. Our defense did a credible job. They were on the field a lot and toughed it out several times inside the twenty. Still, we' can do ,bellcr." · Please see Southern, 81 RVHS, Buckeyes battle · to remain .undefeated BY BRYAN WALTERS 6WA.LT£RS@MY0AILYTRIBUNE.COM Ja\ Edwards mid Bear Lewis that .:an hurt you at anytime." · That trio accounted for all but ' 16 of the Buckew>' 452 rushing vards in ·la;t week's 39-21 COmeback YiCIOry O\er \·isiting Athen,. · Jolle} had a game-high 247 vards on 13 carries at taJihack, · induuing three touchdown run; of ?-7. 91 and 69 yards. Edwards joined in the ground attac k with I~ attempts for 135 I' ards· and added another' 65 \·ards through the air at quarter- gram and with them comes the lofty expectations for CHESHIRE- Ri,·cr Valle\ the current season. The charged out to a '30-6 halftime Lancers lost onlv three gridadvantage last "eek against ders to graduation fronl the Ross Southeastern and cruised 23 players remaining folt.o a 30-20 'ictOJ)' to open the lowing a 3-7 campaign last. 2 005 home season. · year which gives the Ohio The Raiders ( 1-01 are goi ng based team a wea 1th of to need twice that effort this r1eturmng · · expenence. Friday against two-time Because of the addition of defending Tri-Valley Springer and Me mel. and • Conference Ohio Divi sio n · the prior success they bring ch=pion Nelsonville-York ( 1with them more .than 60 0) if they hope to repeat that candidates reported for the · result. preseason a1 Federal That is. accordin g to RVHS Hocking this fa ll . 1 coach Greg~ DeeL , "Nelson\'tllc· York ·is tradi· In its opener at Caldwell . ba<:k . tionally a very good football last week, the Lancers Edwards added a touchdown , team: commented Deel. run of 47 yards. while Lewis dropped a 19-6 decision 'They have three realh 2ood ' killed players in Da,ici Jolle~. · Please see Battle, Bl PIHse see Wahania, BJ .I �r Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 1, www.mydailysentinel.com 2005 Thursday, September 1, BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAtlYTR tBUNE.COM OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCHOOl FOOTBAll GAMES L1't Wt·t·k: <•-4 {wjllllt' r' m .b.2W) lN Week : -l - f1 ( \~ 1111 1n:.. in .lulld) I .1'1 \Vcck : 7-.\ Sp\wt~ W rit n R t'Llml· IJ- 1• I .t,t,\Vcck: •;- I ( ~\' l t lll l'r~ 111 hold) .b.2W.) \\ 'I ;~Tkr,bur~ Wht•t•IL•r, hurg ,It Gama Academy Ga! \ja Acadfmv Soyth Galljil South Ga!lja ~~ ( ; fl'l'Tl .It ( ;fL' L'I I Nelsom•ille· YMk Nr lscinville- York .11 R 1wrV.dk\ ~ I ,J<;t WL'ek : 7- 3 (win1wrs in h.ru.d) W l lc d l' r ,b ur ~ .It WhL'L' IL'r\hurg :a ' Gallia Acade·n w South Gallia Soulh Ciit!l ja South Gallia South Ga!lja Somh Gama Sm ult (; ,1lli ;1 .11 C:n.'\..'11 .11 ( ;r,·cn Nels01willc- York Nc \sonvi!lt•- Ynrf .It H. t wl V.1l1c·\· .11 Jl..J\'c'r \'Allc'\' .It A~'.1d,.,,,~. \Vhn·kr,bur.:: . 1( .II l • .l t Pvint P\f;'asant .II Si,>llll\'llk Wahama .1t · I'Ttkr:d HlH k1 1 1~ ;r~,; ,· n .lt ( ; l'l'l 'll H Nelsotw jlit·- Yurk N glson yillr -York .It R l\'l'rV,ilky .It .a.t1uau Crl't' tl :I t Nelsonville- York R 1\'L'T V.ilk\' .11 R i•t·rV.! Il t·v !l.n'.m N rlsonyille- York ,!\ R 1ver V.llll'Y Stacey Brewer Jeff Lanham ' P.l ~lll ,lto r Ri o Crande AD R t•cord: 6- 4 Lm Wt:e k: (J-4 (wimwrs in b.2id) ltt•cord : 1-li L;c,t WcC'k: 2-H · (w nmt·r~ til South Gallj a · ,,t t;rl·cu Nelsonyme-York .11 R iwr V.1lky South Gallja ,H C: rl'l'n N ~: 1 ") 1 1\' i llt'- York ,It Rjyer Valley ~ ,1r At lwm ,It .lu.ilii) Wheelersbyrg Jt C:allia Ac.tdcmy ~ Mei'5 Atht'li' M r1,_:\ Atht' ll ., \\'ahania ,J t fc,\n. i\ l-i•K ki l,* Wahama .11 i=l'tkr.l] H<IClll l!! \\ ' hc· ..: ·lc·r..,hur~-: .It Rt'c-ord: 7 -J Gallia Academy .11 ''>1',~0 11\' dk S j-..,011\'111~ · .b..cld) Ad. ltl'p re,~:11 . 1 ti w Tim Maloney Nt·ws E ~..h tor R..:(onl (,-4 L: l~t Wt·l'k: (J-4 (winnt·rs in b.Qld) \'i/ lwckr,hurc: ,1 t Galli a Ac a d~my 1-.ojnt Pleasant Pojm PlcaS•u;l ( \\ ll l llt'l' Ill 7 - .'\ Dave Harris (_jalli.t Acad~tny ( ;,tlh,, ~ .IT · Rt' lt~ni: C h:.nlie Shepherd \'agin.IIO!' R t•n)rd: 6- -1 L 1 t ~r Wed:. : l1- -l (wi m wn 111 bQl.d) Galliit Ac:aJ,:mr Wheelersburg .It R 1• c·rV.d k•· ,11 .II / \ tiJL'I h II ·lan McNemar St.JtrWri r,·r Spmt~ Ll~t Wn· k : Sl-1 (winn t'T' in \V rih' r 1-l l'nJr,l: 11 -1 Briari. Billings Ct· neral M .ml~t·r Rl·nml: ·I (I Larry Crum Bryan Wa1teu O VP SptJ m Edilllr R ecord : 9 - 1 .11 Point Plrasant Point Pleannt Point Pleasant Pu ltl t l'l t', J ~ .II lt .11 S1"'om tllr ,It' :-,I~~U il \'i l k .It S i "Uili.' I!J,. .11. Sjuonyj!lr Wahama .11 Fnkr.tl ll u, ~~~~~ Wa ham a .1t fL·.da:ll I !uckm!-! \V.th .tn u .u fl'dtra l Hocking Wahanw .11 Fl'lk r.tl Hl ": king Eastern .11 7..n w T r.tL't' Zane Trtici' Ath e n ~ Poim Pll' a.,:mt at Sinonyme: poi nt Pleasant Wahama .It J=,·dl'r.J! Hocki ng Wali.HnJ. Jt ft;deral Huckjn& EJ~llcr n .11 Zane Trare .It Sis'>l.mvill f' Easterri E:J~[C f 11 ,It E;~stc rt ) Jt Zane Trace fromPageBl Zane Jrace E.l,tt'Til .11 E.t\tt'l'll .tt E.1 .. t~rn ,11 Zane Trac t.' Zan e Tr1l£t Zane Trac£ Sy mm r ~ .Vallu Sytumcs Va!lfy Syn1nJcs Valley Svnum•s Valin .IT Smalwra . Sy,ntnt·s Valle):'_. ,1! Sollllh crn Sy.Jll!llU Valley ,It Sou th n n ' Symmei Valley Symmes Valley .11 Solllh l·m 5ymme& Valley at So utlwm <\t So utlwrtt Symmea Valley at Southern R.l\'i.:\1'1\oH>,I ,tt Poca R ,1\'L'Il'\1'' ,, >d Ravenswood R , 1 \\' 11~1 1 oud R,t\'t'lljO\\'fH l d R avenswood .Jt fQg .It~ R aW tl,·w oo d .It 1\l, ,\ 1-l .![) ll,lll.ll Montca!nt :11 \ (>ur'l ll'·m .tt ·,II .i t Snnrl11 ·rn "in11tllt'rn IC11 '•·n,,q ,, •d Ra\'l' !!SWlJUd ,It l',o,,t . Pot·a .11 R.IIV II ' ".._,,,d .,. .11 Pura 1 1.11111.1!1 .1\ H.t l liLIII. It H.liH\Jil .II H 1mnan .11 Mugtnllm Montcaln1 .1 \lontca!m {1.\nnh' .tlnt ' Previous Champions - .n ~ PID E <ISI CT! l ,\t l-1 .11 111,111 .It H .llliiJII d( H.mn,m ,n MOntcalm Montcalm Montcalm " !-lJmtan Jt Montcalm Meigs : Rushing Yards 182 146 137 87 70 ·67 ~ '1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 ' 19 2 10 41 41 39 14 37 36 32 26 23 0 1 0 2 7 12 21 61 60 59 53 Butch Marnhout ~S ) Jared Cas ey (M) Brandon Warne r (PP) Alan Dye (H) Dewey Cantrell (SG ) Jordan Pierce (E) Scott Hunt (-AV) Travis Riffle (PP) Jayme Haggerty (GAl Ryan Henry (RV) Bryan Morrow (AV) Dus tin Winters (GA l 2 2 " 62 62 from PageBl TO 2 Att 26 16 17 14 6 8 6 ' 4 4 9 Edwards Pa11sing · Player Yards Camp. An. 11 17 Jordan Pi~rce (E ) Jeff Golden (GA) Brenton Clark (W) · Bryan Morrow (AV ) Brandon Warne1 (PP) 210 165 158 125 James Cast o (PP) Alan Dye (H) Seth Williamson (SG ) Eric VanMeter (M) Aaron Story (M ) Ryan Chapman (S) 7 .14 TO Int. 3 2 2 0 7 23 1 1 9. 10 0 0 70 6 4 35 3 5 14 13 12 9 6 1 1 2 1 2 2 • 3 4 2 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Receiving Player Jayme Haggerty (GM Ryan Henry (RV) Bryce Honaker (E) Cody Gerlach (E) Travis Riffle (PP} Brandon Fowler (W) Chase Ord (W) Michael Cordell (RV) Terry Durst (E) Kns Gibbs (W)· Will Slone (PP) Derek Your~g {E) Shaphen Robinson (GA) Justin Saunders {GA) ~ am Sayre (W) Jared Casey {M ) Cart Leap (H) Dernck Beaver (SG ) Dewey Wroten (PP) Mark Fooce (PP) Yards Rec. TO 105 4 1 67 66 65 3 4 2 0 2 57 54 50 49 40 2 1 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 33 2 1 ' 30 25 23 2 2 0 17 1 2 14 13 " 10 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Athens. To do so, the Marauders will have to fix some of the mistakes that plagued them last week, as they look to face a much·impro~ed Athens squad. "They execute well , especially offensively and they move the football on every body they have played." said Meigs head wach Mike Chancey. "I feel like we will have our work cut out for us and it should be a very good football game ," . Some of the playe" Meigs will have to watch out for include a pair o[ very talented Southern from l>age 8 l 1 1 1 37 14 Pierce Haggerty Southern 's Jesse McKnight and Darin Teaford led the Tornado tacklers with 14 apiece, while Buddy Young and Weston Counts were always in and around the ball. Both had fumhle recoveries as well. Turnovers, especially turnovers on special teams killed Symmes Valley last week . After stalling on their lirst drive, the Vikings were set to punt the ball away when the snap wenl'lhrough the· punters' Roberts and Zach Catania. To be $Uccessful, Meigs will have to use their rushing auack . of David Poole ,and Jared Casey, who racked up 67 yards and 60 yards respeclively last week against Gallia Academy. . The Marauders will also have .the , advantage of two~ talented quarterbacks who wtll be tradtng th~ spot throughout the year m Enc Van Meier and Aaron Story, Sophomore Story got 10 see some action last week after starter VanMeter was injured, bul Cham;ey says the injury was not serious and VanMeter will be available this weekend, . Most would think having two good quarterbacks would cause problems, but Chancey says that in fact the situation running backs in Chris Stadler and Mitch Spires. Spires led the Bulldogs 'with , 785 yards rushing and six touchdowns last year, while Stadler was not far behind with 438 yards and a score last season. The .duo played an excel-· lent first game against Nelsonville- York with s·tadler amassing 153 yards and a touchdown on 21 carries and Spires who collected 87 yards on 19 carries, Also in the lineup is quarterback Chri.~ Carpinelli, a dangerous player who played some last year. Carpinelli opened the season with I 06 yards and two touchdowns against the Buckeyes. Athens also has a hard-hilling, strong defense anchored by senior linebackers Kurt lead when Symmes Valley fumbled a punt return that was covered by Bobby. Sams on the Vikings' 41-yard line. 1-tuntinglon held a 13-0 lead until late tn the tirst half when Symmes Valley titilback Derek Carpenter broke free on a 7.yard run, closing the gap to 13. 7 with .four minutes. left in the half. Bob Michael kicked the extra point to make it 13-7. Symmes had trouble stopping Huntsman back Kody Waterbury, but last season so did everyone else. Waterbury, a returning LOOO yltfd rusher, posted a third ·score at the 8:21 , matk of the third quarter on a one-yard plunge that put Huntington ahead 27-7, Symmes'. Derek Carpenter added a one-yard score of his own with 2:53 left in the fourth, but it would be the Vikings'last threat. Southern will have to watch year, but replacing .that experi , ence proved to be succc"ful · leg{ re,ulting in a Hunhnlen la~t week against Athe n~ . possession on the Vikings' 12The ollensc abo pmvcd to yard line. Eight minutes l;ncr. from Page 81 be cflicicnt. running only .tO the Huntsmen i(lUnd themplay' compared to AtheJh · 5~. s~ l\ cs in positi<in to add tn the Defen sively Nc l, nn villeadded the final paydirt score York · allowed 3'1'1 yanb of with a I 0-yard scamper to go total olfen,e, inc ludin ~ 293 along with hi s 54 yanh on 12 rushing yards on -17 attcrnpt>. carries a1 fullback. TI1e Bucks retum Jolle) and Those efforts allowed Edward; at the comcl'., L~ wi , NYHS to post 517 total yards at· linebacker. and bm h Buf!k[rt:& of offense m overcoming a 21,_,._,.,, ,_ ,..,,,......_.....; Hodgson and Steve Young at . 18 halliimc delicit and that -J/ balance of offensive efficiency defensive ends. Filling in the will play a large pan in lhi ' · holes left by Perkins, McClain and Wend will prove to be the week's game at RVHS . ''Speed will be a big factor in big key to the success of this · iiiiBuck he~ this game, and they have a lot defense, ......... Deel is aware of the of it:' commented Dee!. ''We have to keep the ball a')l'ay Buckeyes' retuming talent and . from that offense." I , what they lost from a season Joe Schmelzer had the lone ago. and he r\!members that his Buckeye reception last week, a team was able to upset NYHS 65-yan;l completion from two years ago in Cheshire. If the Silver and Black hope Edwards, Josh Hodgson and Logan transfer Gene Hartman 'to duplicate that success of should also see tim e at wide- 2003. Deel believes hi> team will have to have a more conout. ~-. sistent ef!'on .against the Bucks Tight end Adam Wagner, and offensive linem~n Jon than they showed lust week McCulloch and Travis Saylor against Southeastern. "We have 10 play four quar. ..::::"...:' -~ ....... ~~ also return to the starting line ~ up from last year's playoff ters of wide·open , efficient ~~ · -· · ·= football this week 10 hang with· squad, The losses of Ernie Perkins. 1 lhis group," said Deel. "Our Mike McClain and Joe Martin defense has to stop the big · io the offensive line left •some play, and our offense has to questions at the start·. of the consistently score." Battle H:mn.m at Mgnlcalm Catch all the results in the Sunday Times- ,_.... Player Chri s Edwards (RV ) Curt Waugh (SG) Bernie Futks (S G) Terry Durst (E) Brenton Cla1k (W ) Dave Poote {M) Derrick Beaver (SG) Seth Haner (GA) ;H~ 200 I: Butch Cooper --- 2002: Butch Cooper--- 2003: Brad Sherman--- 2004: Brad Sherman. ·sHENNIU OVP Leaders (thru Week I) the one"two punch of Man Owens and Carpelller. Owens ran 10 times for 107 yltfds w1d Carpenter had nine rushes for 90 yard to lead the Vikings. John Wiseman was 3- 19, and Seth Saunders 3- 14. · Chris · Capper (5-9-1 37) is the Symmes quanerback. He is a scrambler, a capable passer, and is an anchor on the offense . Carpenter (3-36) was last ·week's main taroet nul of the backfield. Mall 5wens caught two passes for one yard . . Offensively last week, Soulhem"s Butch Mamhoutled the Tomadoes with 12 carries for 61 yards and two receptions for six yards. Defensively, Jesse McKnight and Ryan Donl!ldson hacl sacks. Weston Counts had two fumble recoveries and Young one. Either because of poor timing, tumovers, and good Green defense, Southern never really is a good one for, the offense. "We don' t feel like we have a quarterback controversy, we feel like we have two good ones," Chancey said. On paper, the two teams look very similar, but it can be easy to look past an Athens team that went 1-9 last season and hasn ' t·made a playoff appearance in 15 years. Meios must enter into " . the game _ prepar~d to play a much tm~roved Bulldogs sq uad for tour lull quarters, minimizing mistakes to walk away wtth a VICtory m the early .2005 football season, · "We only get 10 Friday nights and thi s is number two, so we just have to take them one' at a time and be ready to play some football." · said Chancey. had a sustained,drive last week. To ·be successfu l, 'SHS has to get even bigger numbers from Marnhoul and more production from backs McKnight and . Donaldson, Yet, the backs can't do it all . Southem's line missed numerous blocking assignments, pulling their backs in peril and especially quarterback Ryan Chapman 's ability to gel off the passes he wanted, Grueser indicated that much of the week was dedicated to offense, and perfecting timing and assignments. Look for an improved offensive effort this Friday night. Although Southem relied on its defense · lasl week, the· defense must egual or exceed last week's effort. It cannot give up 241 yards as Huntington did, All in all it s~ould add Uf? to a pretty good game. Game ltme ts 7:30p,m, Fnday, . .. ~-- -· __ " . . '. ~: _ :)iW.M .. . ian McNemar/OVP file Wahama c.oach Ed Cromley addresses his White Falcons fo llowing Friday's 24-17 loss to Williamstown, Cromley and Wahama cross over into Ohio to take on Federal Hocking this Friday 'in Stewart W:ahama from Page Bl with that early season loss caljSing a sprinkling of apprehensio(t surrounding the Lancers camp, Penalties and reports of the lack of conditioning were two rilajor factors in a game many Federal . Hocking followers thought they could and would win. Wahama is another team port~ayed to be a victory for the Lancers in their home opener on Friday night '"Federal Hocking appears c . to be a wide open f .enstve team . .1 that pauerns h w, its y·offense . .. ,stmt ar to w at est rrgmt?, University tries to do, Falcon ,.coach Ed · Cromley . said, They have a lot of numbe ~ out and the1r quarterback ts a real threat to run the" football as well as pass, .He'll be a concern for us throughout the evening." · Senior Tyler Jarvis (6-foot1. 220 pounds), a fourth year starter. will likely get the call at quarterback after being the ·Lancers leading rusher as a .tailback the past three sea.sons. From the tirst day of practice when Springer and ° Memel saw Jarvi s throwing last week against the 'football knew they want- Williamstown w·ith .the ed him ro make the switch Yellow Jackets scoring three from running back to quaner- touchdowns on a 20Cyard back, pass play, a 41-yard scoring · The lone setback in the r€ception and an 86 yard backfield with Jarvis figures ki,koff return and are workto be se nior Brandon ing on preventing that from Barnhart (6-L 175) with the . happening again. Other than wide receivers being senior those three plays and a couA.J. Smith (5- I L 160) and pie of Williamston gai ns that juniors Tyler Chadwell (5-8, were negated by penalties the 155). Evan Garrell (6-0, Bend Area defense held the 175), Grady Dalzell (6-3, Yellow Jackets in check. 170) and Brant Day (6-3, Led by se nior linebackers 210). · Kame ron Sayre, Nathan A huge offensive line is Swfford and Justin Bell the e~pected to be comprised of WHS defen~e held the senior c;enter Sean Murphy Yellow Jackets star running (6- 1, 2.10), senior guard back, Tyler Lowers, to just63 Dakota Jarvis (5- 11 , 270), ya rds on the ground. senior tackle Nick Springer However, the Falcon sec(6--4, 225), sop homorc guar d on dary gave up two touc hMorgan Staley (6-4, 260) artd downs and 131 yards through junior tackle· Adam Tale (6-2, the air to the visitors. 250). · · Offensively junior quarter'"Federal Hocking played a back,· Brenlon Clark, was the good Caldwell team prelty Falcons chief offense weapon even last week." said wi th a standout performance Cromley, "Playing at their in his first varsil)' start place makes it extremely . Clark ran 56 yar<!s for one imponant that we get off to a Falcon score and tossed a 54 good start. We'll have to yard scoring pass to. Brandon contain Jarvis and his double Fowler for another. Clark 's threat while establishing a throwing arm also set up a 20 balanced auack of our own in yard field goal by the order to be · ·successfuL"' Falcons' Derek Veazy with Cromley added. Chase Ord grabbing four. The White Falcons were passes for 50 yards on the susceptible to. the big play night. One score went to returning wideout Ben Hayne s, and the other covered 16 yards to newcomer Mark Harrington at the tight end spot. . Also returning for Zane Trace are running back Ben Haynes and fullback Josey Wells. Haynes will share time with Cody Lawhorn and Chance Sowers al tail back, while Wells will see a bulk of the work after averaging five yards a carry in 2004. . Joining Haynes and Harrington in the passing allack are Lawhorn and Justin Shitlen. Three offensive linemen return from a year ago, as Nick Jones (!i·foot-4, 305 pounds), Ricky Kemper and J.D, Smith will again lead the charge at the point of attack: ' Vying for the final two line spots are D.J. Moore, Rob Delong , Anthony Meadows, Justin Wiley, Josh Mummey and Seth McClarren. 54 seconds left in the con But this team was al so hit test. Th eir comeback bi d hard by graduation and play- came up short however ers lost, particularly ~11-state when Heath recovered the running back Anthony ensuing onside kick to run Hitchens, out the clock, Hitchens, a · sophomore The hosts will al so look to now attendin g. Chillicothe · their 5-2· defense to ha ve High SchooL look over more of a better stan thi ' 1:700 ru'shing yards and 20 week again st Eastern. maktouchdowns to the ing fo r an intriguing Cavaliers. malchup betwet;ns hungry The Ross Countians also for a first win. lost SVC Lineman of the Haynes, Brandon Street Year Man Brooks, honor- and Chris King ·return to the able mention all-state line- secondary, while Shiflett. back er Miles Wright and Ste ve North , Danny Saultz, starters 'Josh Ward (LB) , · Justin Miller and Robert Curtis Chaffin (OLIDL) , Skinner are all fightin g for Chris Davis (TE/DE) and t.he tinal starting position . . Returning up front are cornerback Brian Burdette to graduation·. defensive ends Harrington · Playing their first game and Smith, wi th Lawhorn, without Hitchens and com- Mummey, Wile y, Jones and pany, the· Pioneers (0- 1) al so Ricky Kemper also expected learned a valuable lesson to see time in the trenches. Lawhorn, Sowers, King last week· in their 27-22 loss at Heath - slow starts can and Brandon Stephens are come back to haunt you . all vying to replace the two The Red and Blue allowed open spots at linebacker. ZTHS ~l so returns the Heath to jump out to a convinc ing 27-0 advantage after 2004 Ki cker of the Year in an 87-yard touc hdown Cody Williams. and Roll return of the kickoff l<J start will once · agaip handle tile punting duties. the second half. Zane Trace responded · Eastern anu Zan e Trace with 22 unanswered points, will kickoff this Fridav at ' pulling to within five with 730 p.m. For a limited time save $15* on ·a Latson Storm Door. ' ct.oase the door lhlt fits )'0111' style, then take advantage of .,..t uvlnp during the unon Fall Sale! Offer valid SeptamiJer -!-October 1~, 2005 and available on stock models only. Saturday, September 3 8 a.m. to 12Ncion at the H~lzer Medical • Center· Education and Conference Center. :hJI -- give the Devils' secondary point total a boost - provided they win, With games looming against tough opponents like Ironton and Chilltcolhe, winning a big , point~ game as early as possible ·will certainly ease the pressure later this month. Gone from last year's Wheelersburg team is quarter, back Tom Kaskey, who threw for 221 yards agai)lsl the Gallians. and his two favorite receivers Matt Watson and Brian Stephenson, But the 'Burg still features a very big, physical offensive line, leu by guard James Conkey (6-foot-2 , 258 pounds). The linemen. who all range from 225 to 305 _pounds, will be blocking a different-looking backfield from last year, Running back Brandon White. who ran for 44:3 yards and eight touchdowns in 2004, · is the Pirates' top offensive returnee, . lan McNemar/OVP file White is joined in the backtield by Brandon Jackson, while Gallia Academy's Dustin Winters drags a Meigs defender durJohn Storey, a scrambler, lines ing Friday's 28-6 win over the Marauders. Winters and the Blue Devils will host Wheelersburg Friday in Ga llipolis, up under center. Fedl·r.ll Hm· ki11 g Wabama at Z ane Trace E.t .,lt'rtl . GALLIPOLIS - Even after · a comfortable 28-6 win over : Meigs, the question still : remains - how good is Gallia Academy? "We don't know how good we are yet," admitted coach Matt Bokovitz, ·whose team : played only one solid half of :football in that season·opening ·VICtOry, · "We'll still wrutmg on our ·kids to come out and play aggres'sive from the openirig whistle, We did not do that last week, it took them a whole half :to wake up, it seemed like!' : The Blue Devils will need a :better start this Friaay, when , hopefully several quesllons will be answered , as poweiful Wheelersburg, last · year 's . Division V regional runner-up, :comes to Memorial Field, • It will be size vs, speed in an : intriguing match-up. possibly :one of the best anywhere in the ·state Friday night There will be no lime to spare, or room for error, this penalty for only having six men \Jme, on the line ·of scrimmage, cou"We can not do that this week pled with a 15-yarder for argu· against a team like mg the call, knocked the 'Burg Wheelersburg and expect to out of scoring range, win," Bokovitz said of his While Wheelersburg is trying club's slow slart. to avoid an 0-2 slart, Gallia Gallia Academy suffered Academy will be vying for through a lathargic first 24 min- valuable playoff points early in utes in its opener. and only led the season, the Marauders by a point at the It was mistake-riddled 35-12 break But Jeff Golden threw · lo~s to the Pirates last year that two touchdown passes and kept the Devils from a sixth Jayme Haggerty rushed for consecutive trip to the postseaanolher ·score a' the Blue Devil son, It was one that Bokovitz offense awoke and pulled away. believes his team let slip away, On the other hand, offense considering GAHS held. the was at a premiem farther down edge in total yardage, but comthe river last week, rrutted five turno,.ers. The Pirates enter Friday's "We really felt if we would game off a frustrating 7-6 Week have won that ~arne, we would I loss at Ironton, as two penal- have been in,' he said. "That ties kept them from pulling off was our opportunity to pull one the upset, or at least from pro- off and we just didn't ,get it longing the game, done. An unsportsmanlike conduct "For us, our mentality is. this call after a touchdown pushed is a playoff game. If they want them out of extra !JOint range to be in the playoffs, they want · midway through the third quar- win this one - this one will get ter after the orange and black us there real quick," had taken a 6-0 lead, Wheelersburg, a perennial Then late in the game and powerhouse, always racks up deep in Ironton territory, a plenty of victories and could Poinr Pl l' as'm t ;1t Sjupnyille Zane Tra ce E.Na n .11 The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com 'Burg set to invade French City Friday • Brad Sherman 2005 ' .... Arec To The , The Daily Sentinel Ohio State Football Coach J,im Tressel is predicting The Buck~yes will compete for the National Championship this year. F~<~ . WATCH ' FOR IT TH~S SEPTEMBE~I ' Get close to one of America's outstanding racing machines: the Viagra sponsored #6 NASCAR stock car as driven by Mark Martin! RETAIL PIUCE RUATI:: For more information please call 740.446,5679 $15.00 SAVINGS YOUR COST e Free Screen ings e Inflatable Slide by Parties: R· Us e New Haven Volunleer F1re Department's Fire Safety Trailer e Health arid Safety Information e G1veaway s • A Variety of Hospita,l and Community Programs Everyone is .welcome to attend/ $189.00 Ufr.Cort.'" Modd37o-81 Rdradablr: Scae:cn Stonn DOOr $174.00 Valley Lum~er & Supply Co. 555 Park St. Middleport, OH 740-446-2002 Mon.-Sat. 7-5 • Sunday 7-3 *$15 m•il-in rebate from Larson during the l...arson F aU Sale Umlt l'f\0 pan:hMn por CIUliOIIM!I' or family. Nol •alld wl_rh any orh.r oii~, ,,. �( Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September :1, www .mydailysentinel.com Rebels ,look to keep on runnin ~ against Green BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN®MVDA!LYTRIBUNE COM • FRANKLIN FURNACEFrom a bunch of underdogs to the darlings of Galha County - much has changed m a week's ttme for South Galha. A 54-35 vtctory over Eastern m the htgh school football season opener ratsed more than a few eyebrows, and has people talkmg about the htgh sconng. btg·play Rebels It was vtewed as an upset by many, as South Galha had never beaten the Eagles their stx previous meetmgs, or ever opened the season wnh a vtctory. Butts wasn't a surpnse to coaQh Justy Burleson and hts staff "We've always thought thts was posstble," he satd "We knew wnh the expenence we . had commg m from the lower grades, mtxed m wtth a few real good seniOrs - we thought tl everythmg cl tcked, we could take a lew people by surpnse" The first group taken by surpnse was Eastern ·s defense, as South Gallia 's runners zipped past would-be tacklers for 419 yards a week ago Semor Cun Waugh rushed for 146 yards whtle classmate Bernte Fulks went for 137 South Gal ha, whtch has extsted smce 1996, has a 15-64 record smce beginnmg an entirely-varsity schedule m 1997 However, the program conttnues tts steady growth and is now reapmg the benefits from a newly-formed JUmor varstty feeder program. The school's best-ever record came m 2003, when Burleson gutded the Rebels to a 5-5 mark m hts rookie season at the helm It South Galha continues to run wtld hke last Fnday, a first-ever wmmng season should be an attamable goal. Sull ndmg htgh from the openmg week vtctory, not even remnants from Humcane Katnna could dampen the Rebels' spmts m practtce thts week as they prepared for Fnday's meeung wtth Green "We've had a real! y good week of practtce," Burleson srud. "Usually when you have a week like we've h,td. wtth the weather and everything. it's a lot harder to mamtam that strong tempo and that has not been a problem whatsoever "As long as we keep the sw:cess rolhng, I thmk tt' ll only get better" To keep rolhng, South Galha, whtch ts also facmg tts first road test , wtll have to lind a way to stop Green's pumshmg fullback Mark Castro Castro, who wetghs m at 235 pounds, ran over the Rebels last season - amassing 189 yards m a 20-7 vtctory "We're not a btg team. we've got some guys that wtll hit," explamed Burleson, "but an;yttme you h,tve 240 pounds (takmg) on !50 or 170 - tt's phystcs an.d t~e btg guy ts gomg to wm most ttmes. "We have to slow htm up at the !me of scnmmage before he gets up a head of steam •· Also seemg cames wtll be Dustm Wtlhams, who ran for 75 yards m ht s team's 7-0 wm at Southern m Week I Also returmng from a year ago ts startmg quarterback Derek Lewts, prob,tbly the team's best athlete Green\ btggest challenge IS replacmg three oiTenstve linemen, whtch were btg keys to the power 1 unm ng game second year coach Kevm Shendan favors. On defense, the Bobcats should offer more reststance than E.tstem - as that unit ts led by a htg, talented pmr of detenst ve ends m Casto and Ry.m Kimber "As long as we can slow those btg ends up, I thmk we'll be all nght" Burleson ' stated ''If we don't do somethmg with those guys. they're gomg to make hfe rough on you When they htt they really bnng a load .. Green's wm over South Galha last season was tts tihal taste ot vtctory unttl Week I 0 as It fimshed 3-7 It was the best record smce 200 I tor a program that has averaged JUSt two wms per season over the last decade Ktck-off is slated for 7 30 p m Fnday at Green Htgh School. Point looks to rebound against Sissonville BY lARRY CRUM LC RU M@MYDAILYREGISTER COM SISSONVILLE, W.Va -· It wasn 't the start to the season Pomt Pleasant had twped tor. but 111 no W<IY wtll the Btg Blacks be giVIng up In fact Pomt heads mto Stssonvtlle wtth confidence 11 can get the JOb done agamst the tharleston area team m ns Cardmal Conference·opener "We should be able to compete better than last week, they are not the team Rtpley ts nght now. we are certamly gmng up there wtth an tdea we can wm the game, but we are gomg to have to play well to do so," satd Pomt Pleasant head coach Ste'e Satlord. In ordet to play well. Point ts gomg to need to tmprove on some areas that really hun 11 last week agamst Rtpley, mamly turnovers and field posltlon Throughout the game, a break down of the ktckmg game allowed the Ytkmgs to have good tleld posmon while the Btg Blacks spent most of the game on thetr own end of the lield "We JUSt gave Rtpley a shon field and you JUSt can't beat a team when you gtve that good ot field postuon, so we are gomg to work on the kicking game a lot thts week," satd Safford Another area Pomt wtll need to work on ts tack! mg. as Rtpley running back Parker Deem racked up three touchdowns on 138 yards rushmg last week. Thankfully. Stssonvtlle does not bnng the kind of power back the Btg Blacks faced last week, but they sun can't look past Indtans back Chns Boggess, a retummg staner from last year who put up 51 yards in last years 21-0 Pomt wm Also returnmg for Stssonvtlle ts quanerback Myles Henson, who completed live passes for 62 yards m last years meetmg Surular to the Btg Blacks, the lndtans dropped thetr season opener last week as well, talhng to Poca The Dots had no trouble movmg the ball agamst Stssonvtlle, puttmg up 223 yards to the Indian's mne. whtle Stssonvtlle's lone score m the game came on a ktck off return, leavmg many questmns as to what the offense can do Stssonvtlle dtd step up m the second half however, shutting out Poca after halftime with much tmproved defenstve play That defense wtll have to work extra hard thts commg Fnday, however, as Pmnt plans to keep Its balanced pass-run attack whtle movmg a couple people around to make the offense more potent Ltst week. the Btg Blacks bal.mced 137 yards passing w11h 112 yards rushmg m the matchup agamst Rtpley Whtle quanerback Brandon Warner staned the game, he was qUickly moved to the backlield to help utthze hts runmng abtlitles whtle James Casto moved back to yuaner· back, a spot he IS qUite tamthur wtth, startmg the last ftvc games of last year under center Warner went 4-tor- 10 wtth 70 yards and a touchdown and added 59 yards rushmg on I I carnes When Casto stepped m, he qmckly made hts expenence felt, throwmg 3-for-4 for 37 yards wtth a touchdown. "We may settle in on one or the other and tt may be Casto thts week, because wtth Warner's runnmg abthty, we could use htm more at the tulf back posttlon, keepmg m mmd that he can operate out ot the quarterback position a~ well," satd Safford "He ts pt etty valuable offenstvely and with Casto's cxpenence 10 the past, we don't lose a lot from one thmg to another" Also playmg m the back lield wtll be Mark Foose, Jarod Stouffer, Travts Rttt1e and oosstbl y Seth Becknar, who wtll be avatlable this week for some play after suffenng a broken thumb 111 the off-season, gtvmg the Btg Blacks qutte a btl of depth m the backfield headmg to Charleston for the match wtth Stssonvt!le to open conterence play 2005 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League SEOAL W-L PF o-o 000 0-0 000 0-0 000 000 o-o 000 0-Q 000 Gall a Academy Jackson Athens Logan o-o Man~tta Warren ALL W-L PF 1 0 28 1·0 14 0-1 21 0-1 Q-1 1 0-1 7 PA 000 000 000 000 000 000 o PA 6 0 39 7 32 20 Nelsonv Ue-York 39 Athens 21 Gallla Academy 28 Me1gs 6 Frldoy'oMBIOS at Athens WheelOilib.Jrg at Gall~ /'Uderrr; JackSOn 14, Wellston o Lancaster 7 Logan 0 Morgan 32 Marietta 7 Belpre 20 Warren 7 Waverly Jad<san • Chlllrolhe at Logan Cambfidge at Marietta Philo at Warren lilt WHk W·L PF PA W·L ChesapeaKe (}() ().0 ().0 ().0 ().0 ().0 000 000 000 000 000 000 1-Q 1-0 l 0 01 Fairland Coal Grove 000 000 000 000 000 000 A1ver Valley 0-1 0·1 ALL PF 30 22 21 20 20 7 6 27 6 14 48 36 W(lrfne 0/N) at Chesapeake Falrv~ (KY) at Coal GFalriand at Winfield (Jtfl/) Nelsonv!lle-'tbrk at River Valley Rock Hill at Vintof\COuntt Sooth Po1nt at lrontoo Portsmouth W 48 Fairland 6 RM!r Yal~ 30 Sou1hea5lem 20 Rock H1tl 22 Toll s1a 7 South Po1nt 21 V1nton 6 to Ohio Dlvltlon TVC W·L ().0 ().0 Tnmbkl Eastern Federal Hockmg Miller Southern Waterford ALL PF PA 000 000 000 000 00 000 000 00 000 000 0·0 000 000 00 000 000 Hocking Dlvlalon W-L ().0 00 00 0·0 (}() (}() W·L PF PA 10 1-0 1·0 01 0 1 0 0.1 PA 000 000 000 000 000 000 PF 000 000 000 000 000 000 W·L 1·0 Q-1 01 0·1 ().1 01 26 20 39 6 6 0 PF 33 35 6 21 28 21 14 PA 0 54 0 32 26 0 18 7 33 Cardinal Conference CARDINAL Poe a Herbert Hoover logan Wayne W1nf1eld Pt Pleasant S•ssonv1lle , W-l 1·0 ().0 ().0 (}() 0·0 0·0 0·1 Pf 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 ALL W.L PF 1-Q 21 PA 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 1-Q 10 29 12 1-Q 27 (}() 0 12 6 ().j ().1 PA 6 19 10 0 0 31 21 Frtday't QllmN Point Pleasant at Slssor"MIIe Roane County at Herbert Hoover Johnson Central (Ky) at logan lilt WHk Ripley 31 Pomt Pleasant 12 Hoover 29 Ravenswood 19 logan 12 Man 10 Poca 21, S•ssonv111e 6 Wayne 27 lawrence Co 0 W1nf1eld a\ Humcane ppd W"ffO at Chesapeake (Ohio) Fan1and (Ohio) at Winfield Non-League ALL South Galha Hannan Wahama W-L 10 01 0-1 Last week Hamlin 40 Hamlin 0 W1lhamson 24 Wahama 17 South Galha 54 Eastern 35 PF PA 35 40 24 54 0 17 FridoyoglrMO Wahama at Federal Hock•ng South Gallia at Green Solurtlay, Sep1onQr 3 Hannan at Monlealm following vehicle 1996 Dodge Van Serial No. 2B7KB31Z9TK118410 - V-8 with wheelchair hit Meigs Industries reserves the nght to reject any and all bids .or sell lo the highest bidder 1ndlvidually, which ever brings the highest return • lo Meigs lnduslrles, Inc. PUBLIC SALE Notice Ia hereby given that on September 3, 2005 at 10:00 a m a pubttc sate witt be held lor the purpose of satls· tying a landlord's tlen on the content• of sell-service storage room. The goods to be sold are described generally as household. The room witt be opened for viewing Vehicle witt be sold as Is condtllon. To Inspect vehicle during normal busl· ness hours, call 1740.992-6681. Bids will be open on September B, 2005 al 11 00 a.m. al Metga Industries Send seated btda to lmmedlalety prior to sollcl1allon of bids Description of properly 11 fottowo. Studio opeake,.., mat· trass q, box prlngs q, Execullve play pen , Chrlstmll decoration, pictureo. coffee table, stereo, toys, bag cloths, answering machine. Bay t25 Name. Director {BIDS) Meigs Industries, Inc. P.O Box 307 • 1310 Carleton Street Syracuse, Ohio 4Sn9 {8) 25, 26, 28, 29, 30, 31 , (9)1 Help Wanted ~ V computer components, kids stuff, matching couch and love seat, end table, cookw1re, furniture, Thicker, Autumn Addreu: P.O. Box • Help Wanted MEDICAL RECORD . TRANSCRIPTIONIST ' Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal 1s currently . acceplmg resumes for a Med1cal Record Transcnpuom sl Regtstered Health lnformalmn TechmC1an preferred One to three years of med1cal transcnpt10n Mmtmum speed of 60 words 1~xpenence per mmute . Excellent sa lary, hohdays. health msuraricc smgle/famdy plan , dental plan, !tfe 1nsurance vacation. long -term d1sab1llly and retirement Send re s ume ~ 10 PleaS¥nt Valley Hospttal, c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Dn ve. Pom l Pleasa111. WV 25550 (304)675 4340 www pvalley org AA/EOE t Every Friday & Satu[day Doors Open 4 00 pm Early Btrds 5 15 pm Reg. Sesston 6·30 pm Public Notice SHERIFF SALES CASE NUMBER 05CV051 WELLS FARGO BANK Ptalntm vs Billy J. Trout et al Defendant acres more or lass PARCEL2 Beginning al the middle of the West line o1 the S.E. quarter of said Sectton 33, thence running Eas1 to the fence , the line between H R La1te (sic) and F1ueben Walburn , thence North fence along and to Wm . G Castor's line, thence West lo Wm G Casltor's corner , thence South lo the pace of beginning, containing 14 acres, more or less. PARCEL 3· Beginning at the S W corner of a 14 acre lot owned by Court of Common Pleas, Metga County, Ohio In pursuance ol an order of sale to me Wm. G Ceslor In said dlrectad from said Section 33, running court In the B!bove South 5 rods; thence enlflled action, I will East 80 rods to the expose to sale at pub- line between H R lic auction on lhe Litle and JL Weslfall, front stepo of lhe thence 8 rods along Metgo County Court said line to lha S.E Houoe on Frldoy, corner of said Wm . G. October 7, 2005 II 10 • Cuhor'a 14 acre lot, am, of oald day, the thence West 80 rods following described to the place of beginreal eotate. ning, eJdstlng 4 acres Legal Deoc:rtptlon. Parcels 1, 2 and 3 Situated In the Stele being same real of OH, County of estata conveyed by Meigs and tn the W B Gregory and Columbia of wife to Margaret Gregory by deed of Townohlp PARCEL 1: Being In May 27, 1942, of Section 33, Town 9, record Deed Book Rango 15, Ohio 151 pegs 64, of tho Com.,.ny'l Purchase, Meigs County Deed Columbia Townshtp , Records Matga County PARCEL4: Wasl forty acres of land In the Beginning at the R E comer of Section 33, South eighty acres o1 33, In thence North to the Fraction mlddlo of Section 33, Section 27, town 9, thence Wast In Ianda Range 15, Ohio formerly owned by Company 's Purchase Wm. Morris; lhence Parcel 4 betng same South to the corner ol real estate conveyed said Morris' lot; by Wesley A Gregory and wife to Margaret thence west to a lol formerly owned by G. Gregory by deed of G Mclain, lhanca June 16, 1928. of south on an agreed record Dead Book line to the section t 34 Page 358, sa1d line, lh1nce East on M11gs County Deed said section line to Records the place of begin- Current Owner: Billy ning, containing 66 J Trout I Properly AI 39070 Sl Rt 689 Albany, Ohio 45710 · PPt 05-00282, 0500283, 05-00284 Prior Deed References: Volume 143, Page 825 Appratsed at $130,00000 Terms of Sale. Estate Yard Sale Sept 3, 9-? MaJor appltances. table/cha1rs, dtshes on Starcher Road, Pomeroy. Oh10 located beyond Holzer Chntc lotlow s1gns close to Beech Grove Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, Sept 4 10 00 am Norntnattons of offtcers Cannot be sold fro tess than 2/3rds of the appraised value 10% down on day of sate, cash or certified check, balance due on conflrma,lon ol Party for members after meet1ng sale. Ractne Frre Dept Chtcken BBQ & Homemade Ice Cream Sunday, Sept 4th Servtng begtns 11 00 a m. Robert E Beqgte , Matgs County Sheriff · Attorney for the Plaintm Lerner, Sampson, &Rothfuss P.O. Box 5480 120 E 4th Street, 8th Aoor ' Cincinnati, OH 45202 50% off Storewide! Acquisitions Fine Jewelry Now through 8/13 -4007 513-241-~100 {9)t , 8, 15 KIT & CARLYL-~E~.---------...._ r r~--•I'E-~.SON-•MS~-.,.1~ \ \ \01 \ 1 I \ II '\l"'i ~=~ SATURDAY SPECIAL • $5 PACKS • $1000 COVERALL $1500 BLOCK OF 9 (If not htt Fnday) 4·Famoly yard sale The Parts Barn Name brand Seeking Female Compamoo boys s•zes 8 14 Plus size 40 to 50 POSSible clothmg & lo ts of m sc Comm1tment Send letter Thurs 9/1-? 9 OOam? Bad Ph No Pcture ~ weather postpones to follow 55 1 Constitution Dnve tng week Wmchester. KY 40391 586 Ann Dr1ve Frt-Sat 6 m1les south Rt 7 ofl GIVEAWAY Raccoon Ad Boys 8 12 womens 3 26 bunk bed Giveaway to good home rescue heroes female Calico cat 1yr old spayed Call l1nda 8 !THies out 218 8 00? (740)441 9347 Fr day & Saturday Sept 2nd & 3rd Ram or shine G1veaway to good home 4th Ave Sam-? Cats male S1amese lemale 8111 black Angora and yellow Th\Jrs/Fn (1st/2nd) lots of tabby 3M old 740.992 c lothmg toys and other m1sc stuff 2399 r $500 4 Leaf Clover •No PAYOUT CUTS 124 Highland Ave Potnt Pleasant, WV 304-675-3Bn 9731 State Rt 7S Thurs 9 3 Sat 9 3 tamps picture & m1sc 1tems If ra1n w1ll be m Found Older York1e at the breezeway pound weanng co llar To · - - - - - - - - Bidwell Umted Method•st identtfy call (740)441 0490 C hurch 111 Church St Found All black Siamese cat i'lavmg yard sale Sept 2nd w1th cream and brown k tten 3rd 9am-Spm w•th perfect markm gs - - - - - - - - SpnngValley446·4488 Boys clothas (O 5) tlouse wares bed toys bead•ng m1sc Frt/Sat 8 OOam Stone Harbor Route 588 1ng soccer and football cleats s•ze 7 to 13 Toys F1ve family garage sale 522 puzzles and games most Left Fork Ad past like new Books hard and Caldwell Truck1ng turn Rt paperback Some 1urnlture 112 m1 on At 9am 5pm Fn twtn bed frames chairs, etc Sat Antiques collector Lots ot miscellaneous Items 1 - DAY ONLY! Mulli·lam 1tems lawn traC1ors, g~rls such as b1cycles e loom e1.:. c _ __ __ Uy Garage Sale Sat 9/3!05 cloth ng 3 ant~que autos _lu..:g.:.ga:::g::•.:..c. 9am 4pm 565 Georges household and hundreds of Large sale (Someth ng lor Creek Clolhmg household other 1tems everyone) Household items 1tems Tupperware Avon large/s mall tools guns Fnday and Saturday 9 5 3 vanely of m1sc clottirng 160 2 m•les past m1les out 588 from town Holzer tum on Kerr Road 2336 Centenary Ad Sepl FndayfSaturday 8 2 Home then on Pme Hill Road 2&3 10 00 ? Chtfd1 en cloth remodel sohd wood doors 9/2/05 9/3/05 ing Home lnt etc baskets eleclncaf couch hshmg -M-u-lh:.:..cla.:.m.:.o.:. ly::_ga-r-a-ge-s-a-le 3 family garage sale ram or lures. toys 212 Kell y Drive sh•ne 15 Ann Dr 911 913 Sept 2nd & 3rd 8 OOam-? Aa1n or Sh•ne Antique Sam Spm Vanety o1 . m1sc Garage sale 6 m•les below glassware turMure Galltpohs At 7S 3 or 4 famcheap tly lots of n1ce th1ngs 912 Longaberger name brand clothmg co llechbles Garage sale Sat Sept 3 913 8 30-? Tupperware and much more 1 9 OOam 4 OOpm Kerr Ad across fro m Llvtn g Water Household Items kid S/adult 271 McCully Road m1sc Clay ::.:..:.::.:::..:.:.:.:..:.::.:::..:._ __ Church Mens clothmg (Size clothing Large 6x)(l() scrubs name Township building Thursday Sale Jumbo m Centenary brand cfothmg housewares & Fnday 9f1 912 9am 4pm Fnday & Saturday loads ot name brand clothes ~1ds adults m•sc CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale . .. . Announcement . Antiques Apartments for Rent Auction and Flea Market.. Auto Parts & Accessories Auto Repair. .• .•. .•.• .. ..•• .. ............ 725 •. . . 030 .. .. .. •. . •. 530 . 440 .•. .... ... 080 . 760 . no . 71 o Boats & Motors lor Sale 750 Building Supplies .. 550 Business and Buildings .. 340 Business Opportunity . .• • 210 Business Training .... ... .. . 140 Campers & Motor Homes.. ... . •. . •• ••••.. 790 Camping Equipment • • ~ 780 Cards of Thanks •• •• • • ••• 010 FREE BINGO American Legton Mtddleport September 3 5 Early B1rd Games Starling al 5 pm Starltng at 6 30 pm Play1ng B1ngo lor FREE 1st & 2nd Paper Pack Free A«er 1st and 2nd paper pack $5 00 each Guaranteed $60.00 a Game Starburst $1 ,050 00 Door Pnze $1 ,000 Crank II $6 ,000 190 Electrical/Refrigeration .... .• B40 Equipment for Rent . 480 Excavating. .. .•. . •• ••. .• 830 Farm Equipment .. 810 Farms lor Rent • 430 " Farms for Sale •.. 330 For Lease..... .. .. . 490 For Sale • .•. 585 For sale or Trade • . . •. 590 Frulla & Vegetables. .. .................. ...... ... .580 Fumlahed Rooms . .. ........450 General Hauling...... ... . • . .. 850 Giveaway .. • •...•. ....•. 040 Happy Ado .... ••• •..•..... Hay & Grain . . . . ....050' •.••••••..•840 Help Wanted. .. • .. . 110 Home Improvements•. ,............. . .. .. .810 ........31 0 Homes for Sale Household Goods •. ..•. ... . . . .. . .• ••. .• 510 Houses for Rent • .. 410 In Memoriam....... ... ..• • . .. . . . . 020 In au ranee.. • .. . . .... .•..•.... ............. 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment .• . ... . 880 Livestock. ••..... . . .. .630 Loat and Found . . ......••. 060 Lots & Acreage. ..•• •• ... . . 350 Miscellaneous.. • . . .. .• •.••.• 110 Miscellaneous MerchandiH • . ... .. .540 Mobile Home Repair ... .. ............. .... ... 861) Mobile Homes tor Rent. . .420 Mobile Homes lor Sale.. .•• .••.... .. , .. 320 Money to Loan . • • . . . •220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers . 740 Musical Instruments .........•...••.•.. 570 ·t······· ... .......... Get A Jump on Personals •. •. ..• ..• Pete tor Sale Plumbing & Heating. Professional Services .. .. Radio, TV a CB Repair Real Estate W.nted . .. .. SChoola Instruction. . Seed , Plant & Fertilizer . . Sltuallons Wanted . Space for Rent .... . -C) Shop ' 2005 by NEA, Inc www com•c• com Classifieds! 005 .• 560 .. . 820 . . 230 •. •.. 160 . 360 . ••••.••...•. 150 .. . 650 .... 120 ..460 Sporting Goods • 520 SUV'a lor Sale . ... Truekl for Sale ... 720 . 715 Upholstery . 4!?~"'\ '-"-<"'-( utt'i b"'=~ Large 3 fam1ly yard sale· 715 Third Avenue in lot neiCI to house Fnday September 2 and Saturday September 3rd Many new and hardly· worn name brand young men 5 and boys clotrung s•zes lrom 10 10 33 wa•st 1eans Mens and womens clothmg mclud1ng ..Wmen s dress clothes s1ze 12 Several coats Brands such as Lev1 Polo Amencan Eagle etc mens womens and children s shoes mclud· r . Vane For S.le. • , .. • Wanted to Buy . .. Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies . wanted To Do .. Wanted to Rent . .. .. Vird Sele- Gallipolis .. ... ... . •. . Yard Sai•Pomeroy(Middle Yard Sale-Pt Pleasant .. •. . 870 730 090 ..620 .. 180 . . .... 470 . 072 ...... 074 078 v (304) 675-1333' Dally In - Column: 1•00 p.m. Monday-Prlday for Insertion :In Na:.:~ Day•• Paper Sunday J:n-Column t 1.00 p.m. Business Day• Pr-Ior To Publication sunday Dl•play: 1:00 pP•o~>poo.r Sunday• Paper YARD SAI.E- I'OMEROVIMIDoLE Huge yi.rd sa le Several Nascar Items entertamment exerc1se equ1p center name brand clothing home Interior to mtJCh to list Sept 2 3 Bam 4 30pm 2110 of a m11e SA 554E follow stgns FOUNil (740) 992-2156 Display Ads 4 Huge garage sale Sept 1 2 &3 9am-5pm Little Kyger Ad 1 m1le past R•ver Valley H S Los'r AND Child/Elderly Care lwr1ghlCIIc rwt r Register· Ya rd sale September 3 at 41 Hilda Dr Baby clothes men & women 8·3 00 sale 912 9/3 Yard IntersectiOn Keeter and Buoce Woman men, bOys lothes. nurse uniforms C miSC McCoy, Rosev1lle We l ler potlery other anttques 22 mag nile 2 compound bows, blue loVeseat much morel r~~~y~r F1rst t1 me yard sale Sept 2nd & 3rd 9 5pm 45 Atver vlewplace 2 blocks I rom Valley Lumber clothes bedd1ng household & lots of msc F1rsl time yard sale Furmture Ant1ques Crocks Clothing Tools Hosp1tal bed and More September 1 to September 3 South 5th M1ddleport • Garage Sale· Sept 1·2·3 Whites H1ll Ad Rutland Oh10 Garage Sale Ran or Sh1ne Sept 1st & 2nd 9 OOAM to 5 OOPM 1 m•l e on eashan Ad comtng from Rac1ne Garage Sale Salem Center Sep t 1 2-3 3 Fa m11ies Aa1n or Sh1na Huge 5 Fam1ly Garage Sale Sept 6 & 7 8 00 4 00 Evans 52544 Bald Knob St1versv1lle Road Portla nd Thurs1 Fn 8 ? At 7 2 mles north of Chester hundreds of m1sc Items .:.._..::_.:._:.:c._.:._____ Yard Sale· septembe r 1st & 2nd 41190 Laurel Cliff Ad Pomeroy Ohto Mildled H· ·• __~_so _n______ Yard Sale Sept 3 4 5 8 00-4 00 $5 00 per Waf marl s1ze bag Clothes books and m•sc 11ems Yard/Ftorch/lndoor Sale· 893 r S Third Middleport Sept 1 3 9am-4pm rain or shme 2 Family 2 Day Yard Sale Smith Goegtern Road Pomeroy OH(off Flatwoods Road) Fr.day 9/2105 9 00-5 00 Saturday 9/3105 900200 mm1 blmds golf bag toys women s mens and bOYs clothmg kitChenware much more Thu..-•day for Sunday• r YARUSAI.E- Pr. PLEAsANT yARD SAJ£· Pl. PI.EASAJI(f L~-------3 Family Yard Sale Sept 2nd & 3 rd 9001111400 At 62 South top of Oead Man 5 Ht!l on the nghl Wtndows and S•nks Mrcrowave Stand Clothes lots of MISC Now you can have borders ond graphics ~ added to your classified ads ~~ Jr1'. Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large £• 110 HEU' WAIVI'EIJ HEI P WAN'IlJJ 1 11'\\(' 1\1 lfap WAN'IllJ LICENSED SOCIAL SECURITf OFFICERS WORKER Overb rook Re hablhlat1o n FuJI T1me pos111on n Cente r IS now accepting Gall1pohs resumes fo r the pos t1on of $8 00 per hOur Dtrector of Soc1a1 Serv ces Wed Thu Fn Sat The qualtf•ed ca nd1d ate 4pm mtdntghl must be a LSW possess1ng Must be 18 years or older stron g verbal and wntten Have own veh1cle VOL commun•cat1on skills and a clean cr1mmal record Expenence m Secur ty or Med1ca1d Med1care and MOS knowledge Long ter m Law Enforcemenl preferred ca re eKper1ance preferred We Prov1de but not reqwred Qual•l ed Pa1d Tra1mng candidates may send Pa1d Vacations resumes to Charla Brow nHealth Benet ts offered An Eltcellenl way to earn McGwre AN LNHA Please call money The New Av on Admrnt stralor 333 Page Man Fr Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 Street Middleport Ohi o 9am-3pm 45760 EOE 1 BOO 869 89 75 Appalachian T re IS look1ng Contine ntal Secret for a General Serv1ce - - - - - - - - Serv1ce Bureau Inc Person Stop by our loca LPN needed full·l•me Drug Free Workplace !!On @ 4 26 VIand St PI Monday Fr1day day shift nb EOE Pleas tor a Appl cation weekends no holidays Apply at 936 St At 160 The Athens Me gs Are you look ng for a change Galhpohs (740) 446·9620 Educational Serv ce Center m your nurs1ng? Full t1me or - - - ' - - - - - - - IS seekmg an educat1onat Part t1me AN needed lor a1de for Me1gs County growmg home health School.s Must meet H•ghly agency Fle1t1bl e scheduling Qualified Standard tor OhiO compet11tve wagos wllh ben Educat onal A•de ellis Call toll free 1 866 Certdtcatlon Salary based 3681100 on cert1frcal1on and expen NE ProJect Manager for ence Th is pos I on has Hugh 5 Farruly Garage Sale AVONI All Areas To Buy or salary poston Le ad team Board approved benefits Sh1rloy Spears 304 of ass slan ts 1n reset of retail Letter of Interest resume At 2 JCT 87 M II Crk Rd Sell 675 1429 d1sptays for hOme 1mprove Sepl1234567 Stone ment retailer Crew mgmt and references must be Jar Iron Sk1llets Old Clock rccc1ved by 12 00 noon Cook Needed and planogram eltp a must Old Furn1ture Glassware September 9 Subm1t to Trvl may be up to 3 wks Lmen s Set Rmgs Pots John D Costanz o per day Monday Expenses pd + per drem 6 Hours Pans lots More Supenntendenl Athens Friday day Shift Only no Must possess reliable trans Movmg Sale Everythmg eve n1ngs or weekends Pad porfatlon Se nd 1esume to Me1gs Educa.t1 onal Serv ce goes 704 Manett a Road benel1ts 1nclude vacahon JOrdan JUStus @resourcep co Center PO Box 684 320 112 E Ma1n St Pomeroy Sept 1st thru3rd 8 4 SICk & holiday pay m or taK to 888 501-7972 OH 45769 Equal E10;penence helpful or we w II . , . - - - - - - . , - - Opportun1 ty Yard Sale 1 Day Only ~~~ y~~e ~p~a;~ ~~:~;~o Ohio Val ley Home Health Employer/Prov•der Sept 3rd Bam 12 noon 2914 Spruce Ave 2369 Mason County Achon Inc hmng Full Time AN s 150 Smoots Group Inc (Pt Pleasant Compettt1ve Wages Mileage Womens & Mens Clothe s INS11W(,0' Senior Center) 101 2 nd and benefitS nclud1ng health Shoes Baskets 0 1shes lawn Ch81rs & Tools Street Pt Pleasant WV nsurance Apply al 1480 EOE MJF A!A Jackson P1ke Galhpol s or Concealed P stol Class Yard Sale Fn and Sat Sept phone toll free H366 441 September 3 9 00 am VFW 2&3 9 5pm, 452 Cen ter St 1393 Expandmg mto Mason WV Ph (7 40)843 Dnvers Needed Mason Home Items Ntce COL Onvers Willing to dnve Mason County WV WV 5555 Cell (7 40)416 3329 Cloth1ng N1ntendo Super lor local ready m1x-concrete AN s encouraged to apply Playslatlons N1ntendo Gallipolis Career College company Expenence 1s OUTSIDE SALES w/games M 1~ 1tems (Careers Close To Home) preferred but not necessary REPRES ENT A TIVF. Call Today! 740-446-4367 Yard Sale Saturday Sept Drrver must be w1 111ng to do 1 800 214 0452 3rd Home lnlenor Books pre ma1ntenance on trucks Gallipol iS The Dally www gall poiiSCllr~col age com & eqwpment yard work & Otrls Clothes Jumor SIZe 4· Ace ed ted i.4embel AcC!ed hr>g s acceptmg Tnbun& 8 Boys Clothes 12H 16H other miSCellaneous chores Goune• lor frodepen6enl Co leges resumes for a lul l hme Expenence operatmg equ1p ana Sci'IOOis 12748 Womens Dresses 12 to 16 outSide sales represents Apple Grove Selby lane ment & extra sk1lls such as 170 t1ve to JOin our sales team weldtng a plus across from MillStOne Rd ML'CELLA~\J ll S and to mana ge an estab· Call (304)937·3410 ltsfrled acccrunt list wh1le \\'ANTH> Gallipolis Career College 1s ca11 1ng on new accounts DIRECT TV 3 room wrth L---oimiloiBiiuvilio-- presently an The successful cand1date seekmg Trvo FR6E' t 45 channel s mstructor who can teach w1tl be a diSCiplined sell only $39 00 per month Ask Absolute Top DOllar US M1crosoft OffiCe classes A motived team player that how to get FREE HBO S•lver and Gold Coms mm mum of a bachelors understands the 1mpor MAX and hOme enterta•n Proqfsets Gold A1ngs Pre lance ol develop1ng degree 1s reqUi red ment system Call 800 523 1935 US Currency strong mtltually benef• 7556 for detatls Sohta1re Otamonds M T S Interested cand•dates can tax or ematl thetr resumes to Cia I bus1ness relation Com Shop 151 Second 1111 W\XIl]) sh ps w1lh our customers 446 41 24 or tdaniCkl@galAvenue Gallipolis 740 446 Do hpol•scareerconege com 2842 The 1dea1 candidate will _::.:.__ _ _ _ _ __ Art of Color mte nor extermr Real-Estate Wanted local HEALTHCARE SERVICES have sale expenence For lnlftrVIeW house pamhng Free estr person look•ng tor a home to GROUP The largest conhdent1al buy All caSh Me1gs or prov1 der ot housekeeprng please send resume and mates. Call (740)388 !1950 Gall•a No double w de or and laundry serv1ces to the cover letter to Gallipolis modular 740 41 6 3 130 long term care rndustry 1S Da11y Tnbune Attn Jom Complete yard work and look ng lor exper~encetl Freeland 825 Th1rd Ave. home repmr 20 years exp housekeepmg/ laundry Gallipolis Ohto 45631 Ref (740}446 3682 superv1sors If you want to Repan and EMTs Computer grow wtttl a well establrshed ParamediCS & ~ publocly held compacy needed Apply a! t354 Troubleshoot Web Des~gn Networking Programmmg .1 Hru\VANllll 1 please lax resumes to 614 Jackson P1ke Gallipolis Bwld New Systems Resto're 734·9754 or call 1 BOO 804 Windows V1rus Removal 0551 ext 93 Posrtton Open•ng Cltnrca l PhoneN740 992 7903 CriSIS ASSIStantS 1oo http ttwww geoc1t1es cornfho Help WanteCI Overbrook Stab111zat10n Un•t located 1n tdamn32934 / Emall ho t Center 1Scurrently accept1ng Ga ll pahs OH Must be able damn32934 @yahoo com appllcatmns for Pari T1me to work shllt work week LPNs for the 7am to 7pm TO ends and hohdays H1gh I 1.\ lll babystt 1n my Home st·Htt Please come 1n and 1111 DRIVE SchOol graduate or GED close to School & Hosp1ta! out an apphcauon at 333 reqUired Valid Ortver s References Available Page Stree1 M ddleporl lrcense wtth the ab1l1ty to be (304)675 4471 NO EXPERIENCE NECESS...RY OH . EOE covered on Agency s Fleet • FLU l ME CLASSES COl TRAINING 1nsurance plan F~rst A1d and Inter or/EIO;IefiO' , , Pa nt1ng Hmng Buns Party Barn ' f !O,IoNCING AVAILA8LE Power Wasnmg Pos1t10n aM JOB PLACEMENT deli/driVe thru,carry out CPR requ1red Reasonable rates refe r ENROLl NO loiOH o1 requ res d1rect care Must be at least 19 yrs old ences e~~:pe nenced Free Pte~\ up appl1cali0n M F 8 4 cltel'\ts S6 67 per hour Send resumes !O Manager of eshmates Ca ll !7401742 ALLIANCE Resources 2013 or (740)645·2638 Lead Gu11ar st also plays Human TRACTOR TRAILER b k Woodland Centers 3086 TRAINING CENTER S ass seek.ng to JOin a war State Certil ed t.: 1nk WYTHEVILLE VA ng band ot to start one State Route 160 Gallipolis af)proved ch1ldcare has Gen1e country countr} rock OhtO 45631 1mmea am openmgs lor 1-B00-334-1203 cl assrc rOck Call t304)675 ages 6 weeks& up ca l -••ttnetlllctol'lrtto~&~c.JITI 1451 POSTAL JOBS Shelly 304 675 2343 lo r L...!!!~~!!!!!~!!!:.l~-' ___:.,.cc-":c-:c:-:-- S,S 94 $22 56/ht now h1r more deta11s 1 WORKERS NEEDED LICENSED SOCIAL 1ng For aophcauon & tree - - - - - . . . . . , - - OO • WOAKEO Assemble crafts 2 D0 4 U Overbrook Renab •ht 8tlon gove rnment JOb 1nlo call T w 0 wood tlems Honest Amencan Assoc of labor Dependable Center 1s now acceptmg ·ate To $480/wk and E•celle"t 24 /hrs O'sc ' " Mater~als provided resumes for ti'e pos1l1on of 1·913 599 8226 Refere nces Hbmes and Free Information pkg 24Hr D1rector of Soc1al ServiCe& emp Sef'~ Offtces Mary (740 992 801-428-4649 The quallllfd candidate - - - - - - - - - 7414 ) ---'----~~- must be a LSW possess1ng Res1dent al Treatment Overbrook Center IS current strong verbal and wr •lten F9CI1Ify 1or boys now hrr1ng 1y accept 1 ~g apphcat 1ons ior commun1catton skriiS D1rect Care Workers Pay a full ' t1me adm1nrstrat1ve Med1ca d Med 1care ano based on expenence pad secretary Computer sktlls MDS knOI.Iedge Long te rm 1nsurance {740)379 9083 1crosoft Word care expenence prelerred ctam J.pm Man required and Excel expenence pre but not req,.nrea Ouall' ed ferred Benefits package cand1 dates may send True~ Dr vers Neeoed ava1lable Please stop try resumes to t'larle Brown Handerson WV based earn . our offiCe and complete an McGwre AN LNHA er iOOkmg lor expenenced apphca!IOn No phone calls Adm1n1strator 333 Page Class A ,COL Onvers please 333 l:ag~et Stree M1ddteport Oh10 Interested pa111es call Mtddleport OH 45760 E EOE t:l04 )675 7434 3 Fam11y Yard-Sale Power Washer Canon Camcorder w1th d1g1tal Camera Housewares G1rls & Ctothmg Women Convection Oven Ste reo Cabmet Na scar Kntves 4 Families Garage Sa les 1n much more Fr1 & Sat Sept R1ggs Crest Manor Turn At 2 3 9-? 6 Stoneybro ok o" ot Rt 7 above lhe TP Estates Chester Water Co Rd 28 Locust Grove take f~rst tu rn Appliances Furniture to R1ght 1nto A1ggs AdditiOn Household Items A little of Children s VCR mov1es everyth1ng 229 Belle Ad clothes good toys ant1que 3A m1les out Sandhill Fnday dtshes furmture baskets & Saturday pictures and much more Saturday Sept3rd 8 00 Garage Sale 904 Fourth Street New Haven Turn 5 00 ra•n or shme right at the Tenn1s Court 685 Gen Hart Parkway 4 Sept 2 & 3 AntiQue secre Fam1ly Collectible Ball tary & L1brary tabl e furn1 Cards Beantes & lots mtsc lure tools tool box home Ra1n or Shme September tntenor ilems & etc ,st 2nd & 3rd - - - - - - -- - Gtgant•c Sale Everythi'ng 8 111 Cross reSidence lmagmable Rt87 to l eon Ptckens Streel Racme Baden Sept t 2 3 3rd House Sept 2nd~rd Women s & on nght (304)895 3828 girls Clothing and shoes Huge Yard Sale Fn & Sat 9 Crafts 4 Furniture Gun Cabtf'let ----,--~~--Family Sale 34870 St Rt 7 Cloth1ng Household Goods Pomeroy Oh past skating 1/8-mtle out Crab Creek Ad rmk north 9 4 ram cancels Beale Meadow Ad 35880 Flatwoods Ad • Pomeroy great back to school clothe s for boys & g~rls lad1es casual & dress clothes n~ce mens sui ts s zes 42·46 Sept 2·3 Sat 3 Sept 9 5 6309 St At 1 Huge 11'ld00r yard sale P1ne 588 Boys clothes furmture Grove Ad at the old l&l ttre decorat1ons women s bam GigantiC selectiOn of clothes etc Clothes tor the ent1re lam1ly formal Sat Sept 3rd 9am 4pm Nurs•ng scrubs large 160 North hrsl leh past the gowns(some Korner, t mile out Junto1 women s) Video cameras boy & adult clothes daybed adult b1cycle CO changers for vehiCles Su11 cases A Trash & Treasure Sale 1111 huge selectiOn of baby Oh10 Ave (across from F1rst mfanl & to ddler clothes Baptist Church)Sat Sun Youth bed and a good van 8 OOam ? Electnc cook ety of baby gear If you re exerc1se IJ1ke having a baby don t mtss stove Longaberger Halloween this yard satel September c o s tume ~ 2nd&3rd 9-5 Christmas/Halloween decor clothm \J k1tchen ttems Mov•ng Out Sale Sept 1st to 3rd 8 00 to 4 00 Death much more 4 fam•IY sate m the family all 1tems must Yard sale at 1939 Chatham go 35822 St At 143 St 1st 2nd & 3rd Antiques Harnsonv1lle OH Call 740 ch1ldrens clothes furniture 698 9758(hene) dishes N1ce 2 family yard sale Yard sate Saturday 1641 l •ncoln He1ghts September 3 1686 UllCOin Everytt11ng cheap Sept 1st P1ke Baby/toddler g1rl & 2nd clothes like oew mens XL womens M and L. fan and Saturday- huge four fam1ly wmter crahs toys etc Ra1n namebrand clothing carpet date 1Oth Neighbors hav.n~ Longaberger mtsc At 143 sale elsa Don t m1ss out three m•les from At 7 great quality 1tems Sept 2 3,&5 4 Fam1ty yard Yard sale Sept 1 thru 5 sale 1 mile off Rl 7 on 124 Kmck knacks clothes 1st house on Ba1fey Run tabkls puules etc Burnett Road Ad Kanauga September 2nd & 3rd SAM Yard sale Sept 1. 2 3, 9am 5PM Sulnner Road oH 248 1 3775 Bulav•lle Ptke m Chester '432!0 All Dl•play· 12 Noon 2 • All ads must be prepaid' Gogantoc yardlcra1t sale Sept 2·3 across from G1ovannls Crown C1ty Baby boys g1rls Jumors ladles clothing cralts. ect Fantastic condttiOn & pr1cesl r Autos lor Sale .. SAVINGS ... THE NEiiiSPA PER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!.' 1 Sentinel Word Ads ~or- cc BINGO 422, City Racine, Ohlo45n1 Terms of sale witt be c81h or certified fund. Htlt's Sell Storage 29670 Baohan Rd , Raclna, OH 45n1 {8), 31 (9)1 ,2 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 7 Frlday'8 ga11'181 Trimble at Alexander Belpre at Fort Rye Mei~s at Athens Nelsonville-York at River Valley Rock Hill at Vinton COunty Wellston at Minford Eastern at Zane Trace Wahama ('i'N) at Federal Hocking Miller at Newscomerstown Symmes Valley at Southern Watertord at Frontier last WMk Alexander 26 M•ller o Belpre 20 Warren 7 Gailla Academy 28 Meigs 6 Nelsonv~lle- Vorl< 39 Athens 21 South Po1nt 21 VInton Co 6 Jackson 14 Wellston 0 South Gallla 54 Eastern as Caldwell 17 Fed Hock 6 Green 7 Southern 0 Trimble 33 Maysville 0 Beallsville 33 Waterford 18 BLIC NOTICES Public Notice Ocftfee llo~.s- Tri-Valley Conference Nelsonv1lle York Meigs Vinton County Wellston llblp Caun1y OH hi One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECtS PLUS YOUR AD PA Frldoy'oga,_ La1t week Portsmouth 27, Chesapeake 20 Piketon 36 Coal Grove 14 Alexander Belpre ster ~e al Ohio Valle&~onlerence Rock Hill South Point www.mydallysentlnel.com mrtbune - Sentinel CLASSIFIE ·D Expanded GlancE For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Meigs Industries Incorporated will be accepting btds for the Thursday, September 1, 2005 An established bus1ness n Gallipolis Is lookln{l lor one h ghly mo11vated salespor son w til a strong work ethiC to JOin our company Are you look ng lor full-11me work? Are you looking tor a perm a nant full t1me po s1t1on? Are you 1nteresled In unlim ted earnmgs potenllal? All replies w111 be kept tn stnct co nfide nce Send your resume to CLA Box 569 c1o Gallipolis Tnbune PO Box 469 Gallipolis OH 45631 r BtJSL\b'iS Ot,'OKn'NIT\ oNOTIC to HID VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha ou do bus•ness w1th peo pie you know and NOT 1 end money through th ma1l UJllll you have mves11 aled the offenn MoNH IU loAN Borrow Smart Contac he Oh•o D•v1s on o Fmanc al lnst tuiiOn ff1ce of Consume Ha1rs BEFORE you re l1 ance your home o bta•n a loan BEWAA 1 requests tor any larg dvance payrnenls o ees or 1nsurance Cal he Off1ce ol Consurne !fa rs toll tree at 1 866 78 0003 to learn 11 th ongago broker o IS proper! ender censed (Th•s rs a publl entiCe announcemen rom th e 011 a Va lle ~P=ub:l:os:h•:co=Co:m:p:•:n:)=~ I!! PHon~"lU"l \I SFR\ICES TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY fSSt? No Fee Unless We W n1 1 888 582 3345 ~l\ll'l\ll· 10 112 Pleasant Street 3 Bedroo m 1 1 2 BaHls Fam•ly Room D•n•ng Room Full Basement StorAge Bldg Garage New Central Au Cond New W r. dows (304)675 4034 4yrs old 3br 2oa w1tl1 l 1re place on 1 5 acres n coun try SB9900 !740)7091166 Athml 1on 1 Local compary oHerong NO poo DOWN PAYMENT grams 10 1 yo to buy yow home onsleac! at rent ng • t 00° e f1nan c1ng • Less tha n pertect credrt acceptea Payment could oe !he same as rem Locators Mongage (740 )367 0000 . to - 110 LEARN M Fn c FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Hmu:;· tnRS\1~ G:t All real II!Stale advll!rt lstng m this newspaper rs subject to t~ Federll'll Fa1r Housmg Act of 1968 wh1ch makes rt tllegal to advertise any preferen ce 1tmnat1on or drscnmln8tlon based on race color rehgton se• tamu .. t status or nattonal on gm or any 1nlen11on to male any such preference llmrt.etiOI"' or dtsrmmmatton Th1s newspaper Will nol knowingly accept eclverttsements tor reel estate whrch 15m vrola11on of the l&w Our readers are hereby Informe-d tt'lat all dwellll"'gs edvert1s6d in !h1a newspaper are av1111111ble on an equal o~portuntly bues . r-.Jewly ernoue •ed 3 or -4 bedrooms certral "r lui basemern '1ar dwood froJrs oetached garagE lllrge CO\ ered ;..a • o fe nced bac• yaro clo se tr scnoo1c:. Port Pleasant $69 5QC: (7401709 1382 R• 2 N 3br F-ul s ze Bc sement a B 1Cl< 1 Ca1 • Garage 3 br 2 l1<~ S t gle Ca Garage Camp Cof'ley Atea (3(}41995·3129 ~ ~l<•m ~ H 0 \I FS mR S\t 12xto5 38R 'T1C'I SJ 200 oao ~ e nome -.. od... e 24sr. or 1:'40137'9 2923 ' 14:.:64 Used 2 Betl r~.,'C'm Onlv 54q95 Call i7 -1 1'\IJ85 009P. N•ce �• ·Thursday, September 1, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com 'Thursd,y, September 1, 2005 .-LLEYOOP LIVElffilCK 27 Acres , Ooublewlde, 3 bedroom , 2 b·ath, Lg ,Outbuilding, LG Sheet long .Hollow Ad in letart $65,000 aher 2pm {304)895·8770 or 1304)593-8139 14x70 trailer lor rent, $300. $250 fo r deposit, Hud approved, (740)742-2714 Appliance 'l<fJ HlRRENT 7783 t L(JfS & ACRHGE 2.65 acres 3. 100 sq. ft barn, city water. electnc. sep1ic, c1ty schools. 2 mites sou1t1 ot GallipOlis on At .218 Prime location, won 't lasl. $55,000. serious inqu1ries only (7 40)44 17333 . t and 2 bedroom ·apart-. ments, fur n1shed anci untur· nished . secur1ty deposit reQUired. no pets. 740-992· 2218 ' 2 bedroom apt. on SA 1'-BO. Fully remodeled. central air, washer/dryer hOokup. stove & refngerator mcluded $460/mo. (740)441-0 194. (740)441-1 184 s For Renr Trailer Lot, 75 a '2 bedroom apt. on SA 850. Brand Now Cenlrai air, month (304)675 -4874 stove & refrigerator includ For sale : 1 acre m/1 Willi ed . washer/dryer hookup. older MH Bidwell/Porter $700/mo. (7 40)441·0194 , area . $26 .000 080. Call (740)44, -11 84 (740)388-8702 alter 2 bedroom . 1 bath. water 5:30pm paid, $350 month. $350 security depos11. Call RIAL E."fATI: (740)446-3481 "~\,'\111-J> l SSOO Demonstration Bonus· Let us demo a John Deere Z Trak or X Series AII·Wheel Steer on your lawn and receive an extra SSOO oil our already discounted prices. limited time offer. Carmichael Equipment Inc. Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter. Ohio. {740)446-24 12. ' ( 740)446- 7444 1·8 77 ·830· 9162. Free Estimates, Easy AUI'(X) tinai'ICing, 90 days same as cash . VISa/ Master Card FOR SALE Dnve- a·. httle save alot. 1 bedroom house. tt Garfield Ave. Gallipolis . $300!mo. (7401441·0194 , (740)441·1 164. Oct 1st. 740-41 6-1'387. (740)753·2595 s~ AmlQUE'i 01 Pontiac Grand AM, 5· Speed. AC , good Gas Mileage, Looks' Sharp, $4 ,900 (740)441 -824 1 or (304)675-7998 · Designed to Heal Your Home and Your Hot Water' • Garage Melal · Call Morris Equipment LLC. 740-742-2455 • Repairs • Parts • Service Trucks Dozers • Specialty • Clutches • Bwkes oap_ 740• 698• 6809 L~:!~Tu~ppers Plains, OH 10 45783 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement · : • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • AcCident · No Lawn Small Call 742-2595 · Rlder-Push-Weedeating Owner Operated let me :Jc. 1\ for youl Now enrolling students for the 2205~2006 school year. Grades K·4 through 12 K-4 Open House Aug. 25th at 7:00PM For more information call .740-992-3824 or 740-667-0338 sa '' ..:IlL ~ JIM'S FIRM EQUIPMENT, INC. ..,..., , . _ . Ot-O.L.AfD Sales • Pa rts • Service ' 25Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 11·5·- Storage TRUCKS- L__,.:FO-R:,:SALE~~-,..1 Phone · 14 44 .. .... Pomeroy, Ohio ..,.,.,,., ,. .,...,,., ,._, l:ome By I t'ab Pl ayer, 5 speed manual l ra nsmission, Very goOd Friday. ~am-4 : 30pm . Closed condition. $3,200 (304)675· Saturday & 1849 after 4:30 ThUrsday. Sunday. (740)446-7300 .,;,,;..;.;.;_,.;;,;.._ _ __, RI 'IIDING SUI'J'IJ],:S r ~ , . , . . . . . . 1111 4x4 FiJRSALE "lawn c.nd 1995 Jeep Grand Cherokee, Block, briclo\. sewer pipes. $3000 OBO. Calll740 )286w1ndows . lin tels. etc. Claude 8523 atler 6 m. Winters, Rio G1ande, OH Call 740-245°5121 . ' • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck FoHSALE ~ ."'GI E I\IJAYott? 30 Yrs. Exp. •Ins. Owner: Free ·ALONZO Q. fOttl>WEILLER Ronnie Jones Owner; Jeff Stethem ci FARMHANO [i NEW IO EA SICt:~IZING POWER WASHING : (Comme•cial and Residential) Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Hom es, Decks, Driveways, 1 Sidewa lks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreasing of Equipment! Boats, Campers, Trador. Trailers, Dump Trucks, painting or staining of yo ur deck or log home, Aluminum brightening. ~ Special rates to Trucking and Dump Trucking Companies, LAWN CARE DIVISION . .. ' BARNEY : ...-----------.,..---~------..A FIELb TRIP !! TH ' CHILbREN'S OH, BOY!! MUSEUM ' (Comme1cial and Residential) • Mowing, Trimming, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fet'tili zati on~ Spriying of fence lines, Leal Removal, as wel l as srnall , landscaping jobs slJ ch as planting and mulching. , FREE ESTIMATES • ~UARANTEED OVER IN PINE'< CREEK!! HOPE THAR NOT LOOKIN" TO ADD TO TMAR COLLECTION LOWEST PRICES ! ', WINDOW SUPER SALE · Vinyl Double Hung $219 ; •••• " • ',THE BORN LOSER Upg"dts Avalla~e; "· i'IE.PTUNE'S '" "''" www.qualitywindowsystems.com (,()INc. OUT OF W/o..TER~ED ~USII'<E5S .Jf"ll.t. E1'\PORIV1'\ Pomeroy, OH HOlliE IMI'RoVEMENrS 50,020 miles, all Power, loaded. new Tires . Quad Seats. Sunroof. CD, Hitch. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING rema1ning Warranty, . nice. . AKC Basset Hound $ t 2.900 OBO, (304.}675- Uncot'1 ditiona! lifetime guar· Pupp1es. 8wks old. Tri-Color. 5253 antee. local references St75 each (304)576·2126 nished. Establlshed 1975. I I 2002 HO Softa.il O~uce . many extras including wide t1re. chrome. P•ttnoio Pipes ,, 7,000 miles. (740)446·28 15 tur- Call 24 H"- (740) 4460870 . Roge rs Basement Waterproofing. r YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ExCAVATING Dftchlng/Tl'enehlng Servle8 4x4 Commercial Ditch·Witch wtlt1 six-way blade. DiggingDepth up to 5'6· . Gas. Water, Cable, ElectnC & Dram Lines (304)576-9005 We do tt allexcepl furnace wortc V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 wv oJfins Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years Local Ex leace Cornerstone Electrlcal Service · ' • f OR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS. l Athens MINLEfS SElf STORAGE DILES HEARI~G CE\TER G&WPOLIS 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH ' O!i'fl Stcoo4 ,;,,_ 1.\.llll!iMI'NOI<:tl ~\b. l'IM. I:.ll-!fm 1619 174111... 992-3194 or 992·6635 "Middloport's only Sell-Storage" .ROBERT BISSELL COIIISTIIICDOII ·New Hom es • Garages ·Complete Remodeling 140-992-1611 Stop & Compare !ACKSO,~ Dl Jlum Slnot ATIIE~ : l7l W.. lllilo ~ """""'ftl-.t.li~BM;. Oprdbt·.fd. I:JI.~ ~lod . V!bi. TIIGI:.»5pt 04111116-1430 IF I STAND HERE, I CAN SEE TI-lE Ll TTLE RED HAIRED &II!Rllllf.IEI~I SHE COMES our OF HER I-lOUSE ... ~~"PPliun: i 04t);M.JI71 ' S-UREA. • $205 ton 109 dreu your ~ meal with T.M. salt 15.7511 DOl b. bag Ai!WI'p' I Rotowil;k pa1tun1 renovators rentataval ..blt. J\lushroom l:umpost A\·aiiMt)fl' .aGll So~ bean Meal Si3.25 100/lb HI spreudt'r buggies lll'ailabl t' for~ Ainu~· paslu ll' rmontors & Stfders a,·ailable lo nnt. LicenSt'diiJ:ln>numist on starT av11ilabh.• for cnnsuhing. DOM6E5T PERSON I, IN TI.I E LuORLD .. = ~·----------------------------, ~ Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N ¥ OF COURSE, IF SHE SEES ME PEEK ING AROUND TI<ISTREE, SHE'LL TI.IINK I'M · Ohio 45769 •• @ ~~~------~---~'llj~ :GARFIELD -::r-r------------=-:-\--,, I'M OOINC":I TO L-eAP a • •• ••• •• 7~-992-3 · Woll<u coon ~Oilld 2003 Coactlman 24FT. TT Bath. AC , Furnace. Sleeps 5, $9.000 {304)675-1444 GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & q uality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates "Insured" Call Gary Stanley 740-742-2293 ' Leave a message 0 I OKAY, l 'M GOINc;. TO WAP17L-E OVeR TO THA"f PONU"f 0 0 ADVERTISE MANY~mMieSI STANLEY TREE TRIMMING&·· ON "I"HAT DONUT! • mixu 2001 Jayco Des1gner Senes 27AKS. 5ltl Wheel. Lots of accessor1es $21 .000 (304/675-2246 I .... PI«JS< adopt from the Metgs Cotrtty ~otrtd and !!19-~ q frtend or life. 1999 Sta1 Craft Soft SK:Ie 13FT. Truck Camper. Self Conta1ned. Furnace Sleeps 4: Clean. Good Condition S5 .000 (304)675-4()82 i !i 740-367-0544 740.367-0536 r ~~f~ l I ·n L 1l-l€'r RJr > 38244 · Yel'ow lObs &relrieY<r mix-es · German shepard &collie AROUNDT!.!E TREE, 11LL NEVER SEE HER ... WHICH E)(PLAINS Will' I'M STANDING IN A 8ATC!.l OF POISON OAK _ .,! • CARPENTRY • Nomgi011 elk hotlld DON'T PEEK WHICH MEANS I PROBABLY AM THE DUMSEST PERSON IN TI.IE WORLD HIM UIJDER 9¥ITI-I • RooF • PAINT OHIO LICENSE # sur IF r •• ~$UNSHINE CLUB • MOBILI HOME REPAIRS Honda Recon exc. cond. $1 .700 call (304)675-87.14 ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIED$ ~~- . ~Hupp , · 10xiOxiOx20 • Roofing I Gutters • Vl_nyt Siding & P1lntlng • Patio and Porch Decks SALE V:J ~=OLSI I__ . G&R SANITATION •New a..• Electrical • Plumbing ... , 1{\ ]( 1 ... P£rs FOR * Week ly Trash Service 4 yrs of Rel iable Service (Kce]l Your Muncy U ll;'';~ll •.Room Adc:IH:Ions • 740-992·2975 ~~--=-----; .2002 Kia Sedona Van , ,' Rc)cik.!•ia-"~ IMPORTS Gt!ne AnnsiOwnerOperator 740-992-3174 IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH H ill's Se lf Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohto 45771 74D-949-2217 Sizes 5'x10' to 10'1130' Now Available AI BAUl\1 LUMBER Scorpion Tractors "'Taki11g 7:/te Sti11g Out Of Hard ~lork !"' • Mid-Size -I Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines Hours BAUM LUMBER 7:00 AM · 8:00PM St. Rl. 124 Chester · 985-3301 11J'~lp-J East Pas~ It 3• Pass Pass PaHs Pas~ Q . • "'" " ""'""'~ !>l .... ·~;Oi;O ...-"' ~~ ·<l'$11\~(tJ• . .'\lor tb .~RIZZWELLS ,, :: ~ 'H .., YoU~ -...--. __, :: f\WT l¥tl'"' :· a.A~"11 '! " "" ,, ....__,_~ 1 Pasture plaln1s 2 Es1een\ed one 3 Mellower 4 Mr. Brynner 5 Thel 23 TV hookup 44 Marahal'e neighbor · 24 EKcuse me ! · badge 6 Fortune 500 25 1899 gold· 47 Totally abbr. rush town botch 7 Hammerhead 28 A few thou 48 SCulpture kin • 29 Courtroom and dance 8 Plan ri1ual . 49 Gul1arls1 I. of action Tarzan 's 9 Fez wearer 10 Sorori1y reader s 20 Cut, perhapS a poke to 45 Pre1end 21 One of 1Wo 42 Half a 46 Caspian Sea 22 Be Melville ti11e ailvenb.JrOUI 43 - ma1er ttibutary Is AGAIN. 1 Office: (740) 991-1804 Cell: (740) 517-6883 . West Run of luck Pardons DOWN 31 e,eod - Paul lor a gyro 51 El chimp 32 Reconnol· 52 Hasp. 36 All ot letter tered workers 37 Toolshed 11 Ocean '33 Routic!Table 54 Tip of a pen Item game fish knight 38 No1forward 12 Diagnostic 37 Ad 39 End a aid (hrph.) committee meeting 17 John, 40 Noisy birds 42 JAMA in Glas\iow 41 Give Samuel Johnson clairried: "A man ought lo read just as his 'im:lination leads h1m; •• for what he reads as a task will do him lit tle good." That might be true when read : ing a Oook, but is not right for bridge play· ars. Reading ·the· bidding and the play critical to success. In this deal, if you were South, how-would you plan ·1he play in tour spades atter West flas led the heari nine in answer to his partner's overcall? If yo u use negative doubles, your onespade .response promises at least five spades. (With only four spades, you would make a negative double.) Despite a heart queen that looks useless (but proves 10 be invalu able), Norlh has enough to Jump-rebid three spades, whic h shows lour-card supPort and a si~r:­ loser hand. You , with nine poinls, smell a game, so bid that game. ·w ith two diamond losers, yo u can afford one cl ub loser, not two. But be fore assuming th at East has the club ate, you should.read the lead. Since you have the heart eight, West's nine is surely either a singleton or top of , a doubleton:· ~ With three low cards .in his partner's bid suil , West would -should! -lead his lowest card.) This . means that East must hav:e the king and 10 of hearts. You no longer care who holds the club ace. Cover West's heart nine with dummy's queen. and captu re East's king with your ace. Draw trumps ending in the dummy, then play a heart to your eight. Cash the heart jack. discarding a club from the dummy, and play on diamonds. You .lose only two diamonds and one club. All~ yorHoLE ~ ~- TRI -STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE or Bob 740-843-5437 - ·ng '204 Condor Stoeet c ompo ser 32 34 35 . Trust the lead, f_ ind the play LOOt:S Lit:~ T~~ MAYOil / ANI> CITY C-OUNCIL K&K EXCAVATING Pomcro, OH 1\'l• .f rn. i t '.t' mil_ f r nwke.f DAVIDSON METAL ROORNG 1998 Dodge Grand Caravan " 18 Colors ES, White. Tan leather. quad '30yr. warranty in wrillng seats. rear AJC, New tires, ·Professional' Installation $6,00 0 80 . loaded. • F.ree Estimates 4P - (740)4~1-{)135 740-596-2909 t K QJ :fRANK & EARNEST QUALITY WINOOW SYSTEMS, INC. 1-800-291·5600 740·992-4119 o rwue'..,. 3356 1 Dailey Run Rd., Gravely Tractor Sales & Service VANS r ~rden TraCtors are o ur ' •. Business... not o ur sideline." ¥ Opening lead: • 9 Argon Gas & Heal Minor 740-446~9777 KlngKutt.r ' South Top • Removal • Trim Call Danny 740-590-3702 33795 Hiland Road 1997 Ford .Ranger XLT Pickup, . Stepside bed, _ Miles, NC . CD 89 000 0 5 Dea'lcr: North Tree Service ' Janel Jeffers • a "K t 07652 Q JH South . JB764 • A J II t B3 2 • K 3 JONES' O ption ~ Dozer .:: Skid steer Mini Excavator Work (740) 992·5232 SxlO, lOxlO, 10xl5, 10x20, 10x30 1993 Red Chevy C3500, 6.5 Turbo, Diesel Dull y, Ex tended Cab. 2WD, XM Radio, PW/ Pl . Auto, $7,000 1996 BlacK Chevy S-1 0, ElCtended Cab, Auto, PW/ Pl, Runnin g Boards. 4X4 $5,000 1304)593-5073 53 2 9 • .. AI0974'l • INSTALLED to 101 Uf 2150 Eastern Ave . Gallipo lis , OH 45631 ~!!!!! llgh and Dry . f;ast • • 740· 667·0700 1·888-HUPP234 ' HARMON · LAWN CARE River Valley Christian Academy door, V6, CO, all power, air, remote entry. 72,000 miles. $5,800. (740)388·0332. A K Q 3 Ai0974 6 5 58 Uncle - Alee Commotion 14 .Granny '' chair 15 Caa1f1Woy's refuge 18 Narrow inlet 1 Squirrel hangout 19 Delivered a . me88age . 23 FedEx 1ruck 26 Rackt1 27 Othello's foe 30 Eluds Q 10 • Vulnerable: East-West Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! r~~~~~::~ 13 09-t)l-05 • t • West 1• To for Fann Equipment- 1996 Chevy Berett a, V6, au tomati c, AJC, runs. looks good. goo d gas mileage. $2:2oo 1740)4 41 0914. Contact._ DAN BURKE • :MONTY 1540 3br, House AC 5400 a month plus Utilities . Ret , No Pets (304) 675 _4874 _ ____:__:______ _ _ _ _ Attention! Local company offenng "NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs tor you to bu}' your home 1nstead of renting . • 100"'c financing • Less than perfect credit acceoted · • Payment could be lhf' S•.• u: cr::::--~=----.., ~- same as rent. •UR R£r.-' r riO '· _ FARM .-;;,;,;;,;,;,;._p~ J;"n.orr Mortgage Locato rs . (740)36 7-oooo ' _ "iiiiiii'l"" ""' ii'IENT iiiti;,..,l Downtown Office Space- 5 ..__oii ---. Hous€ lor Rent Pt. Pleasant room su1te S650/m c: 1 room 0% Financing fer up to 36 $400 (304 )67 5·554 0 or otf1ce.· $225/rno .. 2 room months on John Deere {304 )675-4024, ask to r sw te S250tmo Secunty Compact and 5000 Se11es Nancy. Homesteacl Realty depoSit requ1red . You pay Tractors with J.ohn Deere utilities. All spaces very.nice. C1ed1t approval Check them Broker ' Elevator Call l740t446- 3644 out' CarmiChael Equipmerlt House for Rent m Pomt 101 a_~pomt ment Inc (740\446-24 12 .. ·Pleasant (304)675·6224 1 For Lease. 01f ce or reta tl Jot,n Deere tO tt No Til Drill l;j ~ all 2 Bd House. 4 m•les Rent Carmtchaal spaces .n "ery good condl- ,fo· fr0fY'I Tuopers Pla 1n~ on 68 , !ton. Dowfl town Gallipolis , EQuipme nt (740)446-2412. West Idea! !01 I or 2 per- App rox 1600 sq tt ea ch 1 sons Kitchen appliances or 2 bath s. Lease pr1ce John Qeere Commercial washe rtdrye• hook-up large neg ohtb!e to e:1courage Workaite PrQducl a y~:w:i . & s:orage shed No new busmess Call Compact E)(cavatorstSkid ln,p de pets. Non smblo\er 1 (740)446·442S Of (740 ~446- Steers Tractor Loader Year lease. SA00 '00 a M 39:}6 BaL-khOe tn.stock Cneck out plus $400 00 oep"JSII an() our rental rates Gl'eal available •Jttltltes AvtulaOie Sept 1st Pnme ·eomme1c1al Spacg at t 111 anc 1ng 740-985-3604 Spnng Vattey Plaza. 3.000 CarmiChael EQuipment Inc sq ft Cali [740)446-3481 (7401446·2412. Spac1ou~ JBR 2BA 0 /R \ ll iH II \\IH \ 1 15 x2 ~ LR +Aawump. 20 POLE BUILDINGS · "Any Myie ' ';\ 11y S1ze mm to GaltQO its' R IC' ..,1,. 0 - - - -- - - - , Grande r;o ~rnolo:;l"g n·> li<H. ~1-.HOI .U ' C.Jst::>ITI BUill to f1t your mdoo r pet: S5UO.no GtX"lf)'oi needs 1n<:ludes -Natcr (740)379· 'FREE Estma tt~ 9465 Ktrby 06 2000 sweeper • 740·596·2909 Run s great, all anachments -Yo_u_'_P_w_S_:_.::a,-=-T -=-,.=,=--.,::,- -.-.,-., 0 1 T-.~~o o Dearoorr h;:luse tor •ent 1nchJ11ng snampoo anacn at 1549 State Route 7 nonh rnent 5200, 174(] 1367 _7630 Carm1chael EqUipment Inc fi4'J) ~,A6 -0 177 17401446-2 412 r.,.__ OUTSIDE . WOODBURNING FURNACE • Cars, 1993 Grand Prix SE, White, 20Ft Leather Seats. runs good , body needs WOrk $300 (304)882·3236 AKC Reg. Beagles, Lemon . 4 Patch , $150, 7 wks old. Tara Townhouse {304)576·2241 02 Harley Davidson , Ultre Apartments. Very Spac1ous. AKC registered 10 weeks Classic. tow mile6. excellent 2 Bedrooms. CfA , 1 112 old Female Pomeranian condit1on (304 )895--3825 Bath. Adult Pool -&,. Baby puppy Shots, Wormed . Pool , Pat1o, Start $385/Mo. Partially House trained . 1980 Harley FLT. 5 Speed, ·No Pets. Lease Plus Rubber Mount Custom 'i300 1304)882-3236 Security Deposit Aequ1red. Aoa:d King_ Conversion. (740)367-7086. AKC Reg•stered fern . Boxer S9.000 or offer (304)6757 months old. fawn color, 4975 Twin A1verS Tower is acceptand has had all shots . · - - - - - - - - ing applications lor wa1\lng $200.00. 740·992·1812 or 1992 Harley Davidson Ultra list tor HL1d -subs1zed, 1· br. 416-5410 ClassiC. wlmatching Trailer, apartment. call 675-6679 & many Extras $12.900 • \H\1 -.. t 1'1' 1 II .., EHO OBO 1304)458-1886 ,\I I\ I 'd O( k. '· 41800 SR #7 • A pplia nces, 1865 Muttang F11tb1ck AangQOn Red .e!llterior; bl acK interior, 6 cycle , 3 speed, a1r conditioning, radio, good driver. Rust. hee AZ car. Pnce : $19,000.00. Hill's Automotive Classic CSr Resto ration & Parts, Inc Bashan Road, 29670 Racine, Ohio 45771 . Phone 740-949·2217. We'bsite: www.hillsresto.com $2,500 0 8 0 . (740)256· 1652. _ :_:2:.__o_td-s-AI-e-,o-.-S-ilv-e-,_-4 2_:_ 00 Hupp Insurance Financial Services Hauled . • Metal, 740· 742·2595 ~======~ No rth Ro~r:kv A n y thing 95 Cadillac Eldorado ETC , Buv or selL Riverine Northstar, tow miles. Antiques, 11 24 East. Main 99 SUburban . 2WD. LS on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- package. {740)446- 1810.· 992-2526 . Russ Moore. Divorce Sale Extremely owner l,.uxurious Jaguar. M l<;C'tUANFlliJS Ford 8000 Trae!or, call for M ERt.ltANDISE price's Day (304)773-5333 . __"--oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio_.l Eveni ng (304)773-6000 JETMOTORS AERATION Repaired, New & Rebuilt In APART· Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1BEAUTIFUL AT BUDGET 800-537 -9528. MENTS PRICES AT . JACKSON. ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive !rom $ 344 10 $442 Klaus 33 Bulb Tanning Bed. $700.00. 740-247-2727_ Walk to shop & mov1es. Call 740·446·2568 . Equal NEW AND USED STEEL Hous1ng Opportumty. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete . Angle, Clean 2 bedroom apt stove, Channel , Flat Bar, Steel 1efnd ., water, trash illcluded. Grating For Drain;;, RentS~ . deposit required . Driveways & Walkways. l&l (740)446-7620. (740)441 Scrap Metals Open Monday, 9872 Tuesday, Wednesday & :i Hauling Service 1997 Honda Civic 109,000 mi . After market accesBrowning Sweet 16 $650; sories, 38+ mpg . Clean , Remington 11-48 16ga . black/black. Call (740)441 $250; Remington 870 12ga. 9865. Wingmaster 2brls $350; 2Aemingto n 1100 12ga. 2000 Kia Sephia. 4 poor. Franchi 4BAL ·i2ga. $450; automatic, 27mpg, 72, 000 S&W 19 357 B"brl $400; miles, good condition. $800 S&W 29 44mag. 6"brl $425; in b ra~es , fillers, llres, belts Romanian AK47 75rd drum etc. tuneup. Will take trade. $4300 0 80 . 4·30rd clip $400 : Davis Asking 38spl derringer chrome (740)441-9378. $1 40. (740)446·2905 . 2001 Neon, automati c, air Reming ton Rifle, Modal 700, conditioning, 82,000 miles, - i ·2 Bdrm, 1 Bath , AJC . Refridg, Stove , WID includ ed _' $450 month, $200 deposit. No Pets Ret. Req. CONVENIENTLY U) CAT • (304)6~4·0471 ED & AFFORDABt E! Townhouse apartments. ;:!SA cottage near Porter. and/or small hOuses FOR $350/dep. $350/rent_. refer· RENT Call (740.)441-1111 ence needed Water/trash for application 8. 1nlorm.ation paid . No pets. Call (740)3881Hl0. FUrr\ished ups!Ms, 3 rooms & .bath. Clea'n. ret & dep 2BR hol"((e. 1601 Graham required No pets. (740 )446School Rd. Water. trash . 1519. stove. retngerator. furnished $400/mo nth. $200/deposit Gracious li vi ng. 1 and 2 bed(740)446-0050 room apartments at Village Manor and A1vers ide 2BR. tBA 541 Roush lane. Apa ~tm e nls m Middleport Cheshn e. Oh10. No pet&. From $295-$-444 . Call 740· $450/mo. $450 d9POSII. 992-5064 . Equal Housing (74Q.)367·7412 leave mes- Qpportunllies. sage. Pleasan t Valley Apartment . 3 bedroom. 1 bath House on Are now tak1ng ApplicatiOns Bud Chattin $400 Deposit. tor 2BA . 3BR & 4BR ., $425 Month No Pet:; Applications ar.e taken (304)675-2708 Monday lhru Fllday. from 9:00 A.M .-4 PM . Office !s 3 bedroom, 2 tul! bath. 2 hvLocateo at 1151 Evergreen ingrooms. dinmg , large Dnve Pomt Pleasant. WV t 1tchen , basement, ' targe PhOne No. IS (304)6 75fenced b\1Ckyl!-rd. Southern School Oistnct Ava ilable 580£ . E.H 0 1 5 loelle a !! 50 Pro1ea1 53 Hold out Muddy 55 Whiz kids Ouo1a 56 Zero Speaker's through plllform nine "K1mlo Khan" 57 Leng1h unll s 12 in Henderson , WV Preowned appticanes starling at $75 & up all under warranty, we do serv1ce work on all Make and Models (304)675· 7999 Cal . 223, Bull earreH, Bi· P6d Scope, laminated Stock. like new $500 Firm (304)675-2902 · 661 Third , Gallipolis 2 bedI Bu y Homes - Local person room. unfurnished. no pets. buys homes. Confidential . Depos1t & rent $300. leave Ou1ck cash J1m 740-992- messe.ge (740)245-9595. 6300. No calls after 9 Apartment for rent, 1-bed" IH \ I \I ' room . located 1205 Ohio St. Pt. Pleasant . $300/month. water sewage 11"1Ciuded (304 )675-6666 Bedroom House m Syracuse. tor Rent No Pets $400 Month S400 Depos1t (304 )675-5332 ACROSS Phillip Warehouse r APAIIl~frM'S born 3·05·tO· 4·05, call (304)675-4508 0' (304)5930003 alter 3pm, or Alder Great Used 1994 14 • 70 _ 3 Ava ilat>te September 1st. Bedroom. 2 Bath. Includes 2BD w/new carper , AIC , Iron! porch . 121C24 heat pump. Call (740)385· $3001mth . $300/depoSit . 2434. Rutland area. Mike- ThomJ:;soris Appliance & R:epair-075-7388. For sale, New 3 " BR Home Only (740)742·2595 $~89/mo. lnclu«;les ale. deli't- CB-ea-,'-,-,1u_l_'_lv-e,-v7 ie-w--in re- condit iOned automatic ery and set up. (740)385- Kanauga Ideal tqr t-2 peo- washers & dryers, relrigerato rs, gas and electric 4367. pte. Np pets, please ranges. air conditioners, and STATE ROUTE 554, BID- Applications being taken wringer washers, Will do WELL: New 4 bedroom .. 2 Call (740)441 -0181 repairs on major brands 1n bath manufactured home. Bidwell area. remode led , shop or at your htlme. Features living room. family cl ean. 26R. t BA. S375/mo., room w1tt1 fireplace and depos 1t requ 1red. no pets. Used Furniture & Appliance Store, 130 BulavUie Pike , "BONUS " room . Corner lot. (304)576-4037 alter Spm . Gallipolis, OH. 40% ott all Above QrOund pool with pool ' house. Ready · for move-in . For rent' in New Haven. king manress se1s. Hrs. 11·3 PR ICED UNDER newly remodeled 3 beqroom M-S (740)446-4782. APPRAISAL! ! (740)446- mob1te home, ale, fully _fur- Washer $125; Dryer $125; nished. 1nclue!es dish wash3218. electric range $125: refrigerer, wid. micro & TV. cable THEISS AQAD, VINTON : hookups 1n all bedrooms. all ator $150: chest freezer Whirlpool Brand new · 3 bedroom, 2 utilitieS . oa1d 1nc luding cSbte', $165; was her/drye r set $250: ·bath manufactured home. $115 each per week for 2 ·Corripletely set and ready renters. $1 00 eB cti per week couch $125 : rocker recliner for move-in . Features living tor 3 renter s. (330)336-5708 $75; loveseat 550; table & chairs $125; table & chairs room, family room and Of 330-464 -9424 $40; lamps $1 o each . beaLthful sky lit kitch'en . Nice 3br, 2ba, w1 th CIA. Call SKaggs Appliances, 76 Vine DRASTICALLY AEDU CED! I (740)256-14 17 st.(740j446-n98 Call (740)446-3570, ·used 3br. Cameron $2 ,500 .mu st be moved (304)675- NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE BOer Bucks S100 to $250, M.H . in 2 Bedroom Middleport. All electric, no ins1de pets $375.00 plus 6 Homes under $10 ,000. deposit. 740.992·3194 . Will deliver. (740)385-7671 . 2 Bedroom mobile home in CL EAN SWEEP SALE : Lot Racine. $3'55 .00 Month . 1 year ·model clearance. Al l remain· S355.00 depos1t Jng 2005's must go to make lease. No pets. No calls •room for new homes under after 9PM. 740-992-5039 :construction. SAVE! SAVE! 3 bedroom mobile home for -SAVE! OAKWOOD HOMES. rent in rhe country. GALLIPOLIS Call (740)446(740125~-6574 3093. The Dail y Sentinel • Page B7 www.mydailysentinel.com AstroGraph CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos !Ale billy Clpllel Ctyplogtams a-~ Clesll!d _11om quolallonsl)y !amoos peopl~ . paSIIlJI(I p!eset11. Each ler.ar 1~ !he ciDhl!l SIB~ lor ~~othe! To<Jsy·'s clue: 8 equsls C " RS Z YE Z HRZWR XPCZ JHW ZMRZERHPMPMY REVVLW P YVPMY SVGZ CEHMBZW RSZF T MZJ GF RSZ JZEZ GPMKW. " RSZPE PM XHMYCVEK PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Bad times have a scientific value ... we learn geolog~ lhe morning after the earthquake." - Ralph Waldo Emerson (c) 2005 by NEA, Inc. 9·1 -~: F riday, Sept. 2, 2005 By B e rnice B e de Oa ol In the. year ahead it will bo to your advantage to ma.ke e conce rted effort to expan(j your range of interests and acquaintances. The great er your circle of friendships are, the g'r eat er you r scope and potential 'tor success w ill be. ' VI RGO ( Aug. 23-SepL 22) - Some restriCt ive conditions th at h ave been holding you back co uld bo alleviated starting today_ You sh·ould be able to acl with greater independence and be able to accomplish quite a bit . LIBR A (Sept. 23-0ct. . 23) Frequentl y. a confidential tip or ·~in si d e" intormat1on is passed on to u s . by we ll·inl eotioned fi'ionds, but is usually is of li111e value . This isn't like ly Ia be the case for you today. however. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Even if associates express a great deal o f doubt, approach a new pro ject ! hat interests you with optimism and hope tOday. Your vision and posit ive thinKing has greater clar ity than theirs. SAGITTARI US (Nov. 23-0ec. 2 1) Conditions that have an a tfect upon you r work or career are now starting to alter. themselves in ways that· will favor ·you . Proceed on you r present course today -and flow with the t1de of events CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - An interesting proposal may be brou ght to you today by an associate who is prettY bright. It does have potertial, but. nevertheless. it'll be still up lo you and him /her to make something of it. AQUARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb_ 19) - A comme rcia l matter may show fresh ' potential Ieday. Check il out ca refu11y, because there is a strong possibility you wi ll be able to get it ro lling. PISCES (Feb. 20· March 20) - Any _hew alliances you form at !his point 111 t1m'e could have tar-reaching , positive e ffects in some area o f your lite, espe cia lly if an enterprising individuAl is inVOlved. Seek out strong allies. ARIES {March 21-Aprll t9 ) If ' you're looking lor something dillere nl . this is a fine day for you to pursue' .a new activity or interest. e•the( •as an avocation or a vocation . Measu res you take now Will havtl importance. _ TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ) - , Enterprises or aclivilies you are asked lo organtze today Will have excellent ch~nces of being a smashIng succoss, providod you mo:~ke certain that you do things the way you , think best . GEMINI (May 21-.June 201 Something is presently developing tor you at th is time that will eJ~ert a subtle , but importEint influence on your bas1c lifestyle. Don 't be fear1ul , because il will bring benetHs. CANCER (June 21·JuiY 22) - · tt 's quite pbsslbte that you might come up with a rather Ingenious concept today. but It Is' Important that you act on it promptly. Don 't Ignore or at1empt to ' postpone Ita Implementation . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It you devote your anerglaa and Intellect to ptlraonal accumulation today. there Ia a goOd ch ance that you can acore olg . You won't . De aaHiah about II. lu•t maraty looking C'IUt ror' No. , . p M 'RSPMY ,., j;, ' R HEMA -fl I~ 1 I I I I' ., : I D E T I 2 y '· I I 1 I . 5 ['fc._c._IR NI~ H I I-,~ ~ After 90'1!; over our fa mit) budD et mv hus cnd mu:we: . r--:----:-----~---. ~ These days ~ ru- for y~JS L 0 S E N I mcney is a- - - : • - • • ·' E1· ...J.L.......;.L........L____J_ 1-- r,--l',;,-",1-i''----lj-.;.,-1-l 0 1'--"----.1.---..l--..l..---L-. _ j P(INT NUW.BEII:EO 1 L~TrE ~s I' ·r1e c,ucK i~ (l uo:ed f ,li,11~ 1r1 r~.e mi.' s'".~ wordt ·ce velct · ·::-r ,-e~ 1\iQ ~ ee :;,. b )IO l 8 Com~·e:~ I' I' ~~ I 't ' SCRAM·LETS ANSW ERS e- "-" Suckle. Filth . Wafer. Ens tgrr·, INSECTS I necer seem upse: about an)tr,i 1g , but I know even the mtg:,t1est animalts annoyed b)' the smallest of INSECiS ARLO•& JANIS 1100K YOU StR IOO!>l.~' I G~l/~ YOU GOOD /oi.O!JEY' SOUP TO NUTZ "IOTA~I-Y: FR~.4kY: .) : • """ • •• • " "" \ • �• The Daily Sentinel • Page 88 Thursday, September I, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com PoUntPleasantnruwn home after surviving hurricane, AS Free square dancing lesson offered, A6 e .. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, C/O The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Nt ""-It l ot ' t •t • .. .,. 1~11 •t. I off Jeff Burton by .511 of a ·Race: Ameriques! 300 Raco: NCTS 200 Where: California Speedway, second in a two-tap shootout Where: Califo rnia Speedway, Where: Richmond IVa.) InterFontana [2.0 miles). 250 at the end. It was Ken seth's Fontana (2.0 miles; . 150 national Raceway (.75 first victory in 57 races, and laps/ 300 miles. laps/ 500 miles. miles), 200 laps/150 m11es. the victory left Kenseth 11th When: Saturday, Sept. 3 When : Sunday, Sept. 4 When: Thursday, Sept. 8 last year's winner : Elliott in the points standings, on ly Laat year's winner: Greg Bif· · Last year's winner: Ted Musa position out of a race -off fle Sadler . grave Qualifying record : Kyle birth entering the fina l two Qualifying record: Tony Stew- Qllallfylng record: Jamie Me- · Busch. Chevrolet. 188.245 regular-!:eason races. At- art, Chevrolet. · 185.941 Murray, Dodge, 125.436 mph, Feb. 25. 2005. though it was his first Bri stol mph, April 26, 2003. mph, Sept. 9, 2004. Race record: Jeff Gordon. victory. it was hts seventh Race record : Hank Pa rker , Race r(tcord: Bob KeselowsChevrolet. 155.012 mph, top-10 finish in his past eight Jr, Chevrolet, 155.957 mph, ki, Dodge , 104.167 mph, visits to the .533-mile track. April28, 2001 . June 22.1997. · Sept. 4, 1997. Last week: For Matt Nex<el Cup points leader Tony Last week : 'Ryan Newman , in Last week: Mike Skinner, ir.~ Kenset h. the third time Stewart. outside.the top 10 a Dodge, won for the third a Toyota, won the O'Reilly proved to be the charm. Tile for much of the night, ap- week in a row, taking the 200 at Bristol. Sharp1e 500 was the third peared near the front as if by Food City 250 at Bristol. race he domin8ted but the magic. keeping his edge and f~rst he won. The 2003 Cup finishing 1n the top 10 for the Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Race:.Sony HD 500 Mallt-llenseth, counted out of title chase only a tew'races ago, now is only 11 points out of ~ 1he top 10. He became the 11th ;N ""'' , I • driver to win a.race this year. tj;IIIJ~ff Gor,don's upward mobility .-illc0f1tlnued with a sixth-place fin· ~~1$h In the Sharpie 500. lncredl~- bly, Gordon now resides in the top 10 witlrtwo races remaining ·• before the Chase begins. . ~Tony Stewart's eighth-place finIsh was his worsl showing in the past 10 races. but it padded his • points lead to 213. Ten races ago, he was 380 points beh1nd Jimmie Johnson and in 10th · place. Of course. the edge will mean little after two more races . . ~Stewart's lead over 10th-place Gordon is 611 points, If Stewart . maintains the lead. which is al- ct1amp10n ted 415 out of a ~ The ON MONDAY POMEROY - The Daily Sentinel will not be published Monday, Sept. 5, to allow its emp loyees lo observe the Labor D:•:. hbliday. Regular publication and business hours resume Tuesday, Sept. 6. 10th consecutive race. Stew- IN THE SPOTLIGHT BRANDON WHITI , CRAFTSMAN TRUCK SERIES ~-" FEUD OF THE WEEK ing. Harvick has been t~ lking • about moving on, and a split ap- pears to be getting more and more likely. Where wilf Harv1 ck wind up? That's .hard to say. ~A s expected. Scott Riggs iv1ll move with ht s sponsor. Valva- line, to Ray Evernham·s Dodge operatien next year. Sterling Marlin appears to be his likely successor at MB2 Motorsports. players Roger Staubach and Troy Aikman plan to debut ~!:> -NFL their own Nextei ·Cup team next year.· Could that be where Harvlck is heade d? Or m1ght he land at Joe Gibbs Racing in Gibbs' No. 11 Chevrolet? ~Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s title hopes I. are ail but dead. He would have to make up 117 points in two races in order to. make the top 10. He would 'also have to move past Gordon . Kenseth. Jam ie McMurray, Elliott Sadler and · Dale Jarrett m the standmgs. to his Bristol tiff w1th Jarrett, Ryan Newman's status ~Than ks Is suddenly uncertain. He ~e­ mains ninth in ·lhe standings. but he's only 10 ahead of Gordon, 31 ahead of Kenseth and . 32 ahead of McMurray. WHO'S HOf ANU WHO'S NOJ • Who's hot Matt Kenseth has three topfive finishes· In the past four races. .'.. Jeff Burton's sec.- ond-place finish at · Bristol was his best of the · season. . ~Who 'I not- Jamie McMurray. drapped from 10th to 12th In 1 the points standings as a result of his Bristol showing . ... '"'Dale Jarrett fel t from 11th to "' .14th . . • Southern sweeps tri-match. See Page 81 E s 1ence Ryan Newman u s Jarrett Ryan Newman vs. Dale Jarrett Whitt's breakthrough showing he's learning to pick his spots On July 23, Brandon Whitt, a 22year·old from El Cajon, Calif., enjoyed a career breakthrough by winning the Crafts man Truck Series race at Me·mphis Motorsports Park, a .75-mile oval in Millington, Tenn. . · Whitt had demonstrated considerable promise b~fore, but Memphis signaled his arrival as one of the sport's genuine· up-and-comers. Finally, ·in Memphis, he managed to put it all together. "Jt was frustrating because we were running so well," Whitt said. "The team was really coming together, but until Memphis, we just couldn't make it through those last 15-20 laps when everything was happening. Finally, we reached the point where we put it together, and we started making it to the end of races and getting some good finishes. "We fin ished in the top 10 in Kentucky (July 9) and won Memphis, so that showed we were starting to get the bugs out. The team's coming together great. We've got a great. relationship witH TRD (Toyota Racing Development). They're helping us move forward. Everything's really falling into place." Whitt said his viCtory was more than just a·matter of luck evening out. "Adversity will teach you something," he sa id . "Every time something happened. I learned something. The feel right before a tire blows out, for instance. There were things I had never experienced before. For me, I learned the different feels of stuff that. was about to happen or could've happened. From that aspect, there wer~ a lot of pluses that came out of what seemed at the ·time like bad luck. · "A couple of problems have reoccurred, and because I've learned some things, we've been able to cure them just like that. We're not guessing anymore. We've been through it." Whitt has also learned to pick his spots . Young drivers have a tendency ticularly devasta ting blowto Jarrett's I'm saying.·· NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: -Jarrett de· clined comment after the incidents. but 1t seemed remarkable that a veteran d,river wou ld do something so obviously destruc tive to his t itle hopes. As one o-bserver noted. 'Maybe it just felt good.'- LEGENDS AND LORE NASCAR haa been coming to California for years California Speedway only joined the Cup circuit 1n 1997, but NASCAR has hejd races in Southern California almost from the very be'ginning. The Fontana track is located only a few miles from two major tracks that are no longer in operation. A huge shOp- ping mall exists where Ontario Motor Speedway, a 2.5-mile track. once stood, and the historic Riverside road course hosted Cup events from 1958 through 1988. Races were run OBITUARIES Page AS • Robert E. Burris, 58 • Violet Ferguson, 88 INSIDE • AHunger For More. See Page A2 • Fall classes offered at Ariel. See Page AS • MSWCD contest winners announced. See Page A6 WEATHER at Carrell Speedway, in Gardena . from 1951 through 1954, and Ascot Stadium·. 1n Los Angeles. was the scene of race!? from 1957 through 1961. FAN Tlf"':S . Three-day ticket package available for Atlanta Atlanta Moto'r Speedway is of- gressive. If you take too ·many chances, you're going tb wind up 'in the fence.' Tnere's a time and a place, and you've got to pick and choose and just be smart.'' Contact Monte Dutton at . hmduttonSO@aol.com .A. reques1 from Lebanon Tm'n'hip.Trustec s to rename t:ounly road 705 lo "N uBegi nnin g Road" wus approved. The wad was <.:rc«lcd "' pmt of the Ohi p Depanmehl or Transportalion 's Ra vemwood Cnnncclor project and was adde u 10 Lebanon Township's road inventory in 2003 eiTeclive Jan. I. 2004 but was never llamed . Please see Paving. AS . ·R io Grande Early morning fire damages official dies • downtown Middleport boil .....·S in accident BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM fered ·a three-day ticket package for $69 tha t incl udes admission to five events over three days on the Oct. 28-30 Bass Pro Shops MBNA 500 weekend . The package inc ludes admission to qualifying, an all-star Legends Cars race. the !ROC season finale , a Craftsman Twck Series race and the Nextel Cup' 500-miler. For more information. go tO www.atlantamotorspeedway.com or call the tick- •. BEFORE THE RACE STOP IN AND VISIT OUR DELl OR HOT STUFF PIZZA! Ice Clilll Baar ........ far Caiflli!llf RIO GR.A.NDE - DeanS. Brown. an alumnus of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community Coltege who fill ed several ad minis- . trat ive· posts in a 36-year .. caree r with the universit y, died of injuries• suffered in a lraffi c accident in .Circleville on Thur,day. Brown. 65. who was Rio Grande·, vice president for cnrollmenl and in stitutional advancement. was returning to· Rio Grande follvwing a <rip w California to vi sit with alumni and members of the board of trustees when his car was .stru ck hy a traclortrailer. Th e acc ident also causeu the Jeath of a motor- mornm g, tiona l,' said Newman. -and that's all to seize every opportunity, which creates a higher likelihood of trouble and also makes their moves predictable to more experienced drivers they are attempting to pass. · "My spotter tells me all the time to be aggressively smart," Whitt said. "You've got to pick your spot to beag- tag of $399.975 and ;hat ;he · · Meigs County Gr:1111 ' . D;i\'CilJ>Prl said they are curapplication is for Iss ue 2 .A.clinini , trator Jea n Tn1"ell rcntl y ;a lkin g wi;h office funds. informed the connnissioncrs hokkrs to .sec whal c:lm be The agreemeni w'!' pre- that she would dc l1ver 1hc done at 1hc coun ;y ie\ ·cl to. sen ted by Sara 'wi<lpol of on> 'bid . rcc:eived for th e bnth S:i\:e mt>ney and have Meigs County Engineer · Syra<.:usc wa ter pump pri1jct:t futu re at:c:cs.s I<> fuel. Eugene Tripleit \ office. . lo lhc Syr:ICUSC Water Board C'ommi '< i(lncrs al'o The agreement require s · for rev iew. The hid c:am accepted tlw lcrm s.a nd cnn clt O!;vc T01~nsh1p to prol'·;uc from Smilh's Drilling in liOn s ol ihc (<HlillHin.[ty fund s totaling 2.36 percent of Creo la for $X.663 for dcli v- Hou sing . lm prnvcme nt . the project while Orange e ry and in.stallalion of <he Program "htc:h rei;Hcd tn Township is required to pay pump and n<'olo r. pul1c<c' and proceuurcs. The .43 percent and the Meigs .A.s for the current >pike in pol~c:e s and ·procedures County Commissioners will .gas prices Sh eets and rcquncu approval m orde r lor provide 28.2 1 percent. Commissioner Mick CHIP to rl'l easc fund s. MIDDLEPORT - .A. downtown Midaleport business and residenlial building was de>~royed by fire and an adjace'nt structure damaged by smoke and water early Thursday chance of making t he Chase. "Mine was unintentional, and his was inten- Brandon Whitt, 22, recently won his first Craftsman Truck Series race. He's beginning to find that patience on the track is one of racing's great virtues. POMEROY - , Yesterday the Meig s· County Conimission voted to. enter into a cooperative H,greement with' Olive and Oran ge Townships to submit an applicalion to the Ohio Pttblic Works Commission for lhc Round 20 Meigs County Paving Project. Comm issioner Jim Sheels said the project has a price applying for Issue 2 funds for paving The two tangled twice during the -turning right into Newman whi le Newman's Dodge was pa ss ing him on the outside - represe"nted a par- John Clark/ NASCAR This Week BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM """ ·""<lail"''"l"u·l.,-.. ,u BY .CHARL.ENE. HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM Sharpie 500. and Jarrett's "payback' et office at (770) 946-4211. & Supply Co. SPORTS R Harvick and owner Richard Childress appears to be deteriorat- v No. 38 CURE 'AUTISM Now TOYOTA By Monte Dutton NASCAR Th is Week relationship between Kevin IHIII\\ , SI .I''II ·. \IIII ·. H :!. :!UU:; No SENTINEL .. CQmmission possible 500 laps, holding art nnished eighth. .most a certainty now, and if Gor- don rema ins in 10th place , the two will' be separated by only 45 points entenng the final 10 races. thanks to the Chase format. -; (Jti '\ 1'->•\(JI<-;:; ' " - 11 .A.ecording to a report from Middleport fire ehief Jeff Darst, both of the second story apartments in 1he brick building localed at 30 North Sec:ond St. and owned by Rex and Brenda Darst of Syracuse, were occupied , but the street level business room was not. The apartment re sidents. were already out of the building when firemen arrived at the sce ne . · Th e chief said lh e fire which apparently started in one of the two second floor apartments remains unuer investigation. "We can' t determine .the cause until we can get in and take a look and we can't make an assessmenl of damage until after ;hat." said the fire chief. .A.s for the adjacen l unoccupied building, owneu by· Sandy lannarelli of Middleport. he said it had only smoke and water damage . · The mosl extensive damage in the Darst building was confined lo the hack apartment. according to the chief. who noted that the ..entire area has been roped off now because of some danger 9f partial collapse of the walls. "A section of the roof has already fa llei1 in and some parts of the building are not looking lOt\ good and might fall." he said. . Approximately 50 volunteer firemen from four departments were on the '· cycle passenge r. Dr. Barrv Dor.sev . . Rio Granue ·' jJre,iuen t: said Brown' s dcalh was a shock to the c:ampus' ami co-workers. Fall seme"er. at Rio Gmnde be(!an las; wee k. -~To say he will b.e sorely mi ssed is cert ainly an Please' see Accident. AS Tuppers Plains receives grant for ·new fire truck BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HO EFllC H @' MYD ~I LYS ENTINEL . CO M Charlene Hoefllchj photo Fire gutted the two apartments on the second floor of this downtown MiddJe port buildTUPPERS PLAINS - The ing. lhe roof collapsed and the area arounq the building has now been roped off Tuppers Plain s Fire because of a possible partial wall collapse. Please see Fire, AS ! Department has been awarded a HclJ1teland SecuritY fedDotalls on Page A8 era! ~ rant ur S~61.~5o ·w be used - on the pmchase of a g ;J.~( l lin ~· j._ up ~.-~l lllpi.lred 11 1 , llt'W fir~.:.• truck . _ . . Bv BETH SERGENT B.SERGE~T@ MYDAIL YS ENTI NEL.COM la~t n:ar a! thi:-. time de .. pite 1 Announcemcn1 ot the led.thc jimt p .in pri<.:cs. l er;\l ~ra nt was made ,hy U.S. Tom Siew art. executive Senator M<ke De\),me (RPOMEROY - With the 2 SECTIONS- J6 PAGES sudden rise ·jn gaso liqc ' 'iee pre sident of th~ Ohi o Oh) who noted thal th~. grant Buckeye Edition B8 part ot lm F;rehglller price' lhi s week many peo- 'and Gas .A."ociation said that respected colleague in his Inves tment and Re sponse a 1 Calendars A3 . ple are wondering what ean be don e to eas~ hcin g lleld told him that the onll \ Enhanccmcm !FIRE ! .A.ct Classifieds 84-6 pinched at lhe pump short of thin~ 1l1a1 \\'ill hrin ~ dnwi1 which provide, fnr con!petiComics B7~ riding their bicycle s or hors- gas - prices is ··denl'and tive gra nt s to local fire destn<clion ." 1· departments 10 help .them betDear Abby A3 es to work. Demand tk,tructinn is the ter serYe and prntt'L·t res1d~nts Although ex pe n s arllic iE<;litorials ·A4 po111t ''here people ge< so led and their pr<'pen, . pale the spiked prices to up \\ ith the price tiMt the! .· .. Thi:-, j, gPnd !l~·w, for ~ur Faith • Values A2-3 eventually go dow n afler the l lkp,<rtmem _;utu il s g<>.nd tor etlecrs of Hurrica ne Katrina quit Lhing the product Movies As Stcw,u! ~u c "cd that ga' the l'(llimy. >lml Jell Nc\\ell. sub ~ id e. thl' pi-icc-. r._)f gasoObituaries prin:-. \\Ill ii, J\ L' tn rt".lt:h S:=i ,1 1 fi re chJeL after t1c111~ .id\ J:-.ed As line will iio doub t be high 1!allnu h~.:f{ lJ\~ l'l.lll ,umcr' \~ !ll \\ 'c dnc ~ Ja~· 111,g_ ht that th e Beth S.Uugenlfphoto B Section Sports Th is long line at a local gas station in Pomeroy shows that becau:-;c consumer demand dcc:itlcd !hat. thcy·,c·. hat! .~ ra nl had been awarded. AB consumers will shop around and wait in line for the best price re~ain s hi gh. • Weather Please see Pump. AS · Please see Fire truck. AS In fac t the Jenwnd ftir on gasoline . © 2oos Ohio Valle}· Publishing Co. . pl.llChed at the pump, hOW tO save INDEX 1 " · 1 1 ' ROAR, the roar of the crowd, the roar of the band filling the stadiuni; these are the sounds_you 've been waiting to hear. . . . . . _ _ ... 5 ,WI'WOieA'--L 106 North Second Ave .. • Middleport, OH But... admit i't, other roars have taken their toll: loud music, highway noise., power tools . Get back to the top of your game with the best hearing. .Diles Demo Days September 7, 8, 9 r .. • ~ CALLTODAY . 740.594.3571 800.237.7716 DILES ARING CENTER 275 West Union St., Athens • -~ · � 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 1, 2005