https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4f62005966e3f5771de547adce36043a.pdf 721a1ec67d14b3f95e3b1814de6d72bb PDF Text Text Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel · Tuesday, September 6, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Reds fall ~hort of Brewers on Labor Day · CINCINNATI (AP) ' Geoff Jenkins' · sore back doesn't hurt when he swings, just when he runs. Five swi ngs were all he rieeded to carry the Milwaukee Brewers .on' Monday night. Jenkin s tied his career high with five hits and scored the go-ahead run in the eighth inning to back the efficient pitchi ng ofTomo Ohka as the ·Brewers beat .the Cincinnati . Reds 6-1. " It won't get any worse.'' said Jenkins, who had two doubles and an RBI while personally outhitting the Reds 5-4. " It doesn't hurt when I hit o r throw. It onl y ,hurts ·•hen I run or occasion ally get out in front. It \ as bad as it's ~een for the pitSL few weeks. but I' II make it through the season." With the score Lied at I and one out in the eighth. the Brewers loaded the ba ses against re liever Matt Belisle (3-7) on sing les by Jenkins and Wes ·Helms and a walk to Dam ian Miller. With the AP photo . Cinc innati infield at double play depth. JJ . Hardy Milwaukee Brewers second baseman Rickie Weeks, top, bounced a single th roug h the . jumps over Cinc1nnati Reds' Edwin Encarnacion as Weeks hole into left field to drive in completes a double play on a ground ball hit by Ryan Freel durJenkins with the g0-a head ing the seventh inning Monday in Cinci.nnati. run. ing away from 0 ur ri·ght-h<ln- great game , too." ' , Kent Merck,er replaced cters ." Narron said. ·Tm sure, ·'Brandon was outst.andBelisle and gave up an with a lot of outs early in the ing," Narron said . " lt 's a almost identical run -scoring count. guys were thinking shame to waste that kind of single to pinch -hitter Jeff they were getti-ng good pitch- effort." Cirillo. Brady Clark hit into a es .and just missing th'em." Carlos Lee and Jenkins hit double play to end the Rookie Dana Eveland consecutive doubles with one in ning. . pitched the last two innings out in the fourth · to give Jenkins had five hits for the for his first career save. Milwaukee a 1-0 lead. Lee thi rd time in his career. secThe fi fth-pl ace Reds fell 24 extended his hitting streak to ond thi s season. 1/2 games behind Central eight games with his 'ground Ohka ( I 0-7). who Division-leading St. Louis. rule double, a bloop down improved to 4-1 with tWo no- Ci nc innati has 25 games left. the right-field line that Reds starter · Brandon bounced into the stands. decisions in his last seven starts, needed 74 pitches to Claussen, who had won five Adam Dunn tied the game' ge t ·throu gi) his seven consecutive decisions before in the bottom of the fourth · innings. allowing three hits losing 10-0 at Houston last with a one-out homer to right and one run with six mike- Wednesday, gave up seven on the first pitch. It was hi s outs. hits and one run with six 36th of the season and first in Narron . sa id the Red s strikeouts and two walks in 30 at-bats since Aug. 26. It couldn ' t get anything ' goi ng · seven mmngs. also broke a tie with Ken against Ohka. " My job is to make sure I Griffey Jr. for the team lead. " He got a lot of outs early give our team a chance to Mi Iwaukee added three i'n the count. It looked like he · win." Claussen said. " I felt runs in the ninth on doubles had pretty good movement . like I did that. f have to tip by Lee and Jenkins and a His slider or cutter was mov- my cap to Ohka. He pitched a pa ssed ball. Indians close to AL Wildcard lead with 2-0 win over-Detroit DETROIT (AP). - Scott Elarton was able to throw his fastball where he wanted to, and that made all the difference. He won for the first time in more than a month, allowing rour hits in 6 1-3 innings as the Cleveland Indians beat the Detroit Tigers 2-0 Monday and pulled within 1 1-12 games of the AL wild-card lead. Jose Hernandez homered to help send Detroit to its fifth strai ght loss. The Tigers haven' t scored in 19 innings. Elarton (8-7) walked two and struck out six, combining with two relievers on an eighthitter. He had been 0-2 in five starts since Aug. 2. "I think the main thing is that I finally got my command back today," he said. "I was able to locate my fastball." Bob Wickman pitched the ninth for his 36th save in 41 opportunities, getting pinchhitler Chris Shelton to ground into a game-ending double play with runners on first and second. Shelton nearly won the 'game on the previous pitch, hitting a foul ball into the seats near the pole in right · • field. "It was a good pitch (fastball, .low and away), " Wickman said. "That was the only thing .... If I got beat on it, I would've just got beat." IVWl Rodriguez had three hits, and Carlos Pena added two for the Tigers. The only hits Elarton gave up were Rodriguez's two-out double in the first inning, Pena's infield single with one out in the fifth, Rodrigu~z's two-out single in the sixth and Pena's one-out single in the seventh. "He (Elarton) pounded the strike zone consistently," Detroit manager Alan Trammell said. "The last couple of days we've been trying as a team to work a little more. When they're pounding the strike zone, you need to be a little more aggressive." The last hit chased Elarton 5254 COMPACT 'TRACTOR '233/MONl'H SJ61/MONTH ATT~ SOLD -TII.Y '183/MONlli 0% lor 3b 1 AP phol9 Cleveland Indians starter .Scott Elarton pitches against the Detroit Tigers in the second inning on Monday in Detroit Elarton (8-7) won for the first time in more than a month, allowing four hits in 6 1/3 Innings as the Indians beat the Detroit Tigers 2-0 in favor of Bob Howry, who games we haven 't scored any got Placido Polanco to tly out. runs. But that's going to Curt1s Granderson then sm- change. · gied off the right-field wall. "We've got a good otlense. moving Pena to third. But You can expect us to score omar Infante popped out to runs. But there's going to be end the inning. days wh~re even the best hitHowry " allowed ung teams are goin'g to get Rodriguez's third · hit of the shut out." . · game and walked Dmitri Cleveland took a 1-0 lead in Young in the eighth. He then the first on consecutive sinallowed a two-out infield sin- gles by Grady Sizemore, gle to Craig Monroe, but Coco Crisp . and Jhonny Rodriguez rounded third base Peralta. tOO far and was tagged out by , Hernandez led off the fifth first baseman Hemandez. with hi s sixth· home run of the , "Pudge was thinking I was season to make it 2-0. going to tlrst base and he kept Notes: Peralta's first-inning running," Hernandez said. RBI single broke an 0-for-16 "That's how we got hitn at slump . ... Rodriguez tumbled third base." over the railing and into .the 1213) Clevelancl dugout while chasMike Maroth ( allowed two runs and five hits ing a foul by Aaron Boone in in six innings. walking one the second inning and was and striking out six. · caughi by Indians' hitting "I've been getting a lot of coach Derek Shelton. ... runs. They've been scoring a Granderson. playing center lot of runs for tne. They . field, robbed Pemlta of a picked me up several times," heme run in the third by leapMaroth said. "This is just one ing above the left-center field garne. Obviously the past two fence and catching hi s drive. • 25 HI" KaWasaki" engine • Hydrostatic four-whHI drive • Standard 3-point hitch with floatins poshion . • 28 HI" c.terpi\1_. diesel engine • Po11irak" On-Demand ' four-whe.t drive. • 725 \b. loader lift capacity • 18 HP' Kal1ler" Cornnand" Pro v-Twin OHV qint • Froot-~ fully independent• susp~Mton • Push-button controls . '208/MONlli V-Twio OHV ensine • 60" Comnend Cut System· • Three-yeer limited warranty•• 0% for 36 months'* V1S1I your local relatler today. J. _submitted to Ohio newspapers. "U.S .. EPA is devoting considerable resources to an POMEROY - The Ohio 'expedited review of C8.. Environmental Protection Since C8 has. been found in Agency will rely on the U.S. the environment in several EPA to determine a "safe" level of C8. in water sup- states, a national approach plies, Ohio EPA Director makes sense." Joseph P. Koncelik said. C8 originates from the "EPA has greater expertise DuPont Washjngton Work s in this area than we do, plant near Parkersburg, including their National W.Va. has been detected in Science Advisory Board, a four Ohio water systems, panel of national experts," including Tuppers Plains" Koncelik said . in a column . Chester and Pomeroy Village BY BRIAN . • Gallipolis Invitational held. See Page 81 • 25 HP' K.Wasaki" WIDE TRACK \\ 1.11'\\ Sll .\\ . Sll'' ll \lilt R --, ~ oo : , REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM •' INSIDE • Rehnquist's body lies in repose; Bush to speak at conservative chief justice's funeral Wednesday. See Page A2 • Con:Jpletes Marine training. See Page A3 . • Haymans hold reunion. ~Page A3 • Trial set for one of two murder suspects. See Page AS • Pomeroy traffic accidents. · See Page AS · • Community college leader hopes to teach Leno a lesson. See Page AS • Talabani says Saddam has confessed to.crimes committed by his regime. See Page AS • Saudi forces overrun villa where Islamic militants holed up. SeePage AS • Stocks surge on declining oil prices; Dow up 141. SeePageA7 • Weaver reunion held. SeePage AS • Awarded Eagles Scholarships. SeePage AS I Brian J. Reed/photo .. Carla King of ,Peoples Bank accepted the first donation of $500, from Middleport Community Association President Donald Vaughan, Jr., and Sally Lambert, who is in charge of an association-led fund drive for victims of Hurricane Katrina. Peoples Ba~k offices will accept donations to the fund until at least Oct. 4. Community Association leads hurricanefund drive BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM -The MIDDLEPORT Middieport Community Association will .lead a local fundraising effort to help victims of Hurricane Katrina. Meeting Tuesday at Peoples Bank, the association .voted to establish an open account through the bank for donations to assist those who have lost virtually everything as the result of last week's hurricane. The association also voted to open the account with a $500 donation from the group's · treasury. Donations may be made payable 10 the Katrina Fund at any Peoples Bank location. including those in Middleport. Pomeroy. and Rutland. Association President Don Vaughan, Jr. sai~ the associ ation has not yet decided which organization will receive the 1B30 OLD LOGAN RD SE LANCASTER, OH 43130 (740) 6$3-2827 I (BOO) 710-192f (TOLL FREE) ' --~~~-·< a ·:·· t..cc tt5 ·- c _... ase; ~· "" J~Cl ~· - ~·~~a:~~~· ·:-;;yf?ITh or> yr.~· c:w.rr Cr~ •l Cara \1i'l' fY\ urn iO:jb aow~ D')'merl •Ft c,.ree ·.• -• ··~ :.· •a>e a-:~·· !'~ "~ •·a•:<:> ::·~·ie~ ~o a·~·we c· ~.-c·a~es .~''' ·r,e !i' (~·•ii''O" ;;a•e r:} ~~ :16-rnunr~ pro'Tloi•OI'llll oeriOC. as nl!otal!r<l on y(}.;:r siatr rr>el'l At l"e '3'(' t. a~,., a- 1 -~- ~~ • ~ -~~· :..·~·ar-~ · ~ t.a .t ·~~ '·,.....,,... ~~ - : ·•• 1 ~ay...,t>·'s a•e ·y ;a:: h'"IE'r Due. 81 spe<: 81 oromchC"a •er-ns mey :.e l@tml"l8'ec St 1ncarc aucun' Detail• on Page AS INDEX 2 SE.CilONS - Calendars 16 PAGF.S A3 B4-6 Classifieds Comics B7 ufar Abby A:3 Editorials A4 • :J':o!. API< FC;; )b •A:.:.. .., ~ "S Cl'<t' ~ ~"'~ c: ·~ "'PO::· ·~:-~.a :>. 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''8CJ<l ~ -n n"TVml as o!21l/OS. ar'>CIT'il)' -1ary alter t ~.a, !la·e ,..o···s ::c r a·: - ~ ~- :!"'>:" c- ':• ~o,..,p a cl -, .,~ l f'1D U\111)' Vetuclll' CJ S to~-s o<1ly • -~~ :-J" ·-·a· ·e-ca • ~·e :o-.'('•e: ~~- "II t~e t.rs• }'(!<l" o' ~r rl •r,al owr ~St" O ""'""l.r vears rwo anc r·ree :o·,er ' , .,_ ,,• · B Section Sports ·as rated by engrne -n anu 1ac.Ur€· (J.t:199-21-S8t.7::-1 AB Weather ,£) 2005 Ohio Valley Publi.liihins Co. • local contributions, but said it will likely be the Salvation · Army or another reputal;>le . charity. The association will decide at its Oct. 4 meeting where the f'unds will go. Earlier this year. through a similar fundraising program, the Community Association collected over $2,000 for UNICEF's efforts to help the victims of the Tsunami in Asia. Community Association . me'rber Sally Lambert . of Peoples Insurance will coord-inate the fundrai si ng effort on behalf of the organization . She also was in charge of the rs'unami rel ief drive in January. . Other business The Community Association also voted to donate $300 to the Village of Middleport for expenses relating to the · past season at the Middlepon Pool. The pool operation has strug' Please see Drive, AS Racine ·unseals bids for water treatment plant BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM BBBO UNITED LANE ATHENS, OH 45701 (740) 593-3279 I (BOO) 710-1917 (TOLL FREE) .. ·a , a precau tionary s t ~ p to protect puhl ic health DuPont has <dread) agreed to finan ce a program prtl\'iding . bottled ll'ater to c!Jstomers of the Little Hocking \Vater A-. ~oL· i ation. which ha' the hi glte, t lewis or C8 detected in Ohi o. While the le veh there are also below the curre nt act ion level. the Ohio EPA belicve.s it · "prudent'' lor l'Ustomers in Little Hocki ng to use bottled water. Konecilik said . take s.teps to limit their own exposure.'' A panel of national experts .commissioned by the State of West Virginia recommended a preliminary action. level of 150 partsper billion. All of the detections of C8 in Ohio waler systems ha ve been far less than that. but. Konecelik said , a' more information about . C8 ha s become available, U.S. EPA will review the data and may lower that recommenda tion BY DIANE POTTORFF OPOTIORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM BY BEtH SERGENT ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT systems in Meigs County in levels not considered harmful by water system officials in relation to DuPont's own safe standard. However, while DuPont has established its own safe level of the chemical, the EPA has not. '"The presence of C8 does not necessarily mean it is harmful." Konecelik said. "The key question is what level of CR should cause government officials to take action, or lea(l citizens to . Fonner Wahama coach pleads guilty to sexual assault WEATHER ALLPOWJ:R EQUIPMENT " " " ·""'''•ih ·" ·"'""'' ·""" :pirector: Ohio EPA to rely on federal agency for C8 standards . . SPORTS months: VISrt your local retar\er today. · TANK• M60-KW timetable for draining New Orleans, A2 .. .1 " I· I ;"lOIS • \ol. .1·1· '\o . 10 0% for 36 months ~ Visit your local retailer today. BIG COUNTRY 4X2 UV · ·Bill boosts ethanol, bio-diesel, AS Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 0% for 36 months~ Vtsi1 your local retatler today. 6284 COMPACT TRACTOR • an uncertain RACINE Last night inside. council's chambers at the Racine Municipal Building most of the chairs were taken by contractors who had arrived to ·hear how their bids stacked up against their competitors with the prize being the village's new water treatmem plant. Clerk-Treasurer David Spencer read the bids for Divisions A, B, C. D and E for the project which is water tran s.m i ssio n/distri but ion (line wo.rk), water storage facilities (lhe tank:), water treatment plant (the building), well field improvements (electrical). and telemetry: If Racine decides to go with last night's lowest bids ,with no alternates that total would come to $1,977,182. This would leave $302,182 that the village would have to borrow to complete the project , which last year had an estimated cost of $1.759,900. The figure of $1,759,900 excludes the well field reha- . POINT PLEASANT, · W.Va. - Lon~time Wahama High School ~ teacher and . baseball coach Gordon· Spencer will be sentenced in December aft er pleading guilty Tuesday to cha rges of sexual abuse while at the · school. For more than a year. Trooper First Class John Black. assisted by TFC Brent Keefer, investigated allegation s that Spencer, 54. of Hartfon.L had been sexually · abu sing several <tudents at WHS. according to Keefer. Spencer entered into a plea , agreement with Special Prosecutor Jim Young of. Wavne County in Mason County Circuli Court Tuesday . on two counts of third-degre e sexual a>Sault and one count of third-degree sexHal abuse. ~ He will be sentenced Dec. 13 in front of Mason County Judge David Nibert. Spencer's attorney. Matt Clark. ' said he had no comment on the proceedings. The incident s that Spencer was charged with occurred between the years of 198790. Keefer said.· All of the victims wae students at WHS but most were not in his classes. Because of tile statute of limitati ons. onlv li1·e of the former students· cases could be heard. he said. An estimated five tu I0 victims came forward during the inve,tigation. ~ ,. ~ It is all eged that one of the victims 11 as a special needs student . When word Qet; l>ut about the case. Kc~fcr said th e detachment cou ld recei1·e telephone. calh from other ,-ictim s. . "I wouldn't be surprised." he said ahout the potential for tract which will lock in current prices despite Hurricane Katrina and rising fu el costs. Racine Council will review and possibly vote on which bids to accept at their next meeti'ng ":hich has yet to be determined. Howe\'er. decisions on the bids will be made this month according to , MavorJ.ScottHi\1. ~ Council was , cheJulcd to . meet in regular 'c" ion toni ght . but only Councilmen Greg Taylor and Gary Freeman were present. Hill hopes th at construct ion will begin on the pbnt in midOctober. Bob Allen. field a£cnt with Ohio Rural Co~nmunitv the . Beth Serjlent/ Ph<>to Members of Racine Village Council and Mayor J. Scott Hill dis- Assistance Program was pn!cuss bids that were received for the village's new water treat- sent for the meeting arld said ment plant which is due to begin construction in mid-October. he believes everything i, on The bids were unsealed by Clerk-Treasurer David Spencer last track to break ground 0n the plant as scheduled . .-" lien night and will be voted on by council this month. believes a big part of sta) ing ' on course de,pite the ri 'c in bilitation project. cost estimate . Due to this. material s i' the fu nrlin e that To date the village has been Division I;l., well field has been lined up . ~ promised $1,675,000 in grant improvements I electrical. "I was surprised at the gl'ant · will have to be re-bid by law. funding for the plant. The bids are good for 60 to Last night's bids come in Please see ,P lant. AS 558 ,582 over the engineer's 90 days depending on the con 1 • ' more Yictims. During rhc im·cstigation, Keefer said he shared the inYestigatJ\'e dUties with Black. who i' now an agent with the .- \knh,>L Tobacco and Firearms and ' lationed in Loui,vilk . K1·. Ac·corJ ii1{ to Dr. Larry Pa rson s. ~~ ~" o n County S ~ ll<H' I' su perintendent. Spenl'Cr ' olun tari ly retired aml , urremkrcd hi s teaching certifi catt' wi thin the last \'t."ar. "He surrendered his certificate to the ltatc and provided the papc'rwork for hi s retiremem:· P ar~on~ s'aitl. With the investigation completed. Parsons said that the school board ,:ooperated with the state poli~e while thev conducted interviews · 11 ith former stude.nt s and ~tall . "The ' tuJents involved are no11 adu lts ·and live away from here and are living their liws in other states," Parsons said . .. And the others who Please see Coach, AS �ATI N . The Daily Sentmel - The Daily-.-BentinelWednesday, September 7, 2005 WITH LEVEE FIXED, AN UNCERTAIN TIMETABLE FOR DRAINING NEW ORLEANS BY CAIN BURDEAU A5SDCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW ORLEANS Progress was measured 111 inches Tuesday, . in rhe slow dropping of water levels outside New Orleans' huildings, as engi neers strugg led to drain this saucer of a ci ty in a herculean task that could take weeks _ if they are lucky. The Army Corps of Engineers said the timetable ranges from three weeks to nearly three mnmhs. uepcmlin g on a string or l'ariablcs. incl uding ra infall. the stillunknown condition of the· pumps abandone<.l to Hurricane Katrllla. ai1d whether the sy.stcm can withstan<.! the llutsam ur bruken bui_ldings. trees. tr•r sh and corpses. "We have to gl't the water out of tb ~ citv or the nh:ht mare wil l l'~)ntinu~. " ~aid Louisiani.l Euvinmmental Senetary Mike McDanid He said the wilier will he pumped into Lake Pont c ht~rtra in eve n ihuugh rt JS fouled wit h sewage, heavv metal;. ~asoline t~nd other' dange ri1us- substances. · The pumping bcgtm after the Corps useJ hundreds of sandba~s and roe·ks over the Labo1· Day weekend to close a 200-foot gap in the 17th Street Canal levee th at burst in the aftermath of the sturm and swamped 80 percent nt' this below sea-level city. Following an aerial to ur Tuesday. Mayor Ray Nagin said the water was d roppi n ~ ever· so slightly. and he estimated that it covered 011l y 60 percent of the ci ty. ''Even in areas where the w:1ter was as hi gh as the ricd S2nd Airborne Oivision to use small boats, including inflatable Zodiac craft. to la un ch a new search-and-rescue effort in flcrudcd sections of the city. Some Natiopal Guardsmen and helicopters were uive_rted . from their search missions Tuesday !O fight fires, .an emerging threat in a city that is ' till at least a Jay and a half away from re~loring the first running water since the storm. A candle was blamed for startitig one major blaze in the. lower Garden District a historic neighborhood ofi110stly woode n homes. The flames started in an abandoned brick b1rilding and spread to a neighboring apartment hhuse. The blazes burned i'or hours before Chinook helicopters with water po uches were hrought in to fi ght the hld7e. New Orleans Police Sup~rintendent Eddie AP Photo Compass said lawlessness in Two soldiers stand guard as firefighters battle a house fire in the lower Garden District of New the c ity "has subs ided tremendously." and officers warned Orleans. Several fires broke out in the downtown <Jrea Tuesday. that those cm1ght looting in an area where tl1e gove rnor has roo ftnps . 1 staned to see parts per day. But by late Tuesday nHlsq uito spray and other supof rhe huJidinQ.s." be said. afternoon. Corps oflleials .said plies. "This is all I've got. I'm ucclarcd an emerge ncy can . addinQ . . ''I'm st'artin~ to sec only three of New Orleans' prcuy damn old to stan over." ge t up to 15 years in prison. rays ,)f lig lu ." , · 11ormal . contingent or 1'4X In a plea to holuouts who About 1 2~ ·prisoners filled a . But he also warned of the drai nage pumps were operat- might be li stening to portable downtown jail set up at the horrors that wuld be revealed ing. radios in the powerleS\ ci ty, city's train and bus terminal.. "We continue to get better whe n the waters recede. "It's .With the water dropping. N~gin warned that tile fetid going to he awfu l and it's rnilitary and police 1\Jrned water could c~rry disease and day by day," Compass said. The 'igns of hope 'came going to \vak<' the nation up their attention to evac'-!ating that natural gas was leaking against increasingly angry again." said Nagin, who a day the streets of the estimated allover town . . ,·arlie r upped his estimate of 10,000 people still believed to "This is not a safe env iron- rhetoric over the' federal the de•nh to ll in his city to as he in the city. Some ' have ment," Nagin sa id. "I under- response as top little too late. much"·' I0.000. been holed up in their homes stand the spirit that's basical- In Washington, congressional The job got off to a woeful- fur more than a weeR and ly. · 1 don 't !vant to abandon leaders planned hearings into ly .slow Start. rel\rsc to leave. my city.' It\ OK. Leave for a the aften)Hrth of the storm. ·Once all of the city's pump"You've got to protect your l-ittle while. Let liS get you to "We need to rebuild th e of 'the American contidence ing stations are running, they property. that's the main a better place. Let us clean the canm,>ve water at a rate of 29 thing," said 69-year-old John ci ty up." people .. . in our government's billion gal lons a daY. anu ·Eba nks, wh<l waved off To that enu, the Pentagon ability to protect them from lower the water level ;i half- would-be . rescuers from a began se,nding 5,000 para - attack, whether it comes from inch per hour. or about tl font · porch stocked with food , trooper' fmm the Army's sto- nature or from terrorists ,"_said Sen. Joseph Lieberman •. DConn . "The eovernment srmply did not 'ac't quickly and effectivel y enough .". . Jefferson Parish president . Aaron Broussard was even more blunt. .. "Bureaucracy has murdered peQple in the grctiter New Orleans area," he ·saru on CBS' "Early Sho,w." "Take whatever idiot they have at the top of whatever agency and give me a better idiot. Give me a caring idiot. Give me a 'en>i ti ve idiot. Just don't give me the same id iot." . . Five of th e I 3 sub-basrns m New Orkans were still seriously flooded, and barges ttnd crews were gelling into place to fix kvcc breaches at two other .spot.s _ the London Avenue canal and the Indu strial canal. The London Avenue canal is in the northwestern section of the city, the Indu strial ca nal in the east. The levees were Ueliberately breached in some spots to let the water flow back out into Lake Ponchartrain, where the wt\ter level had dropped below that inside the city. How long it takes to drain the city could depend on the condition of the pumps _ especially whether they were submerged and damaged. the Corps said. Also. the water is full of debris, and while there ar~ screens on the pumps, it may he necessary to stop and clean them from time \O time. "We're working every avenue to do whateVer we can to uct thin us bark in order," sa1d Walter Baumy, .CDrps mtm ag~r for the project. "We're going to accomplish the mi ssion ·or gelling th€ water out of the city." Rehnquist's body lies in repose; Bush to speak at conservative chief justice's funeral Wednesday BY GINA HOLLAND O'Connor's scat was now "w ide open. " · Fla~s. includ ing the one WASHINGTO N - Tcarv- above tire court. were at halfeyed Supreme Court justices. staff in honor of Rehnquist, a a somber President Bu sh and President Nixon appointee one-time clerk John Roberts who served oh the court for led a: long line of Americans 33 years and was elevated to paying thei r last ·respects to chief justice in I \186 by . William 1-1. Rehnquist. the fresidcm Reagan. ·chief justice whose conserIn an acknowled<>n\ent or vatism helped drive the high the · period of r~ourning, court toward the right. Roberts' confirmation hearWashington protocol under- ings, which had been sched- · scored a changing of the uled to begin Tuesday in the guard Tuesday.· Roberts , the Senate, were delayed until former Rehnqui st clerk next Monday. named _ to succeed hi s old Bu sh and Senate bos>, was among the pallbear- Republicans are pushing to ers carrying the flag-draped confirm Roberts before the casket up the court's long new -court session that begins steps and into the Great Hall. Oct. 3. Democrats cautioned Rehnqui st died Saturday at against ti rush to judgment 80 after battling thyroid can.- now that Roberts is a candidate for chief justice and at cer. Bush, hi s head bowed. and irge 50. could shape the court fir" lady Laura Bush spent for decades. about a minute standing near "I would hope all senators. the casket and a short time Republicans· and Democrats. . looking at the portra it of wou ld ask ve ry substantive Rehnquist on a stand nearby. ques_tinns hec~use this is. after Justice Antonin Scalia escort-. all. a lifetime position.'' said . ed the couple. · Sen. Patrick . Leahy of On Wednesday, funeral ser- Vermont. the top Denwcrat on vices will be at 2 p.m. at St. the Judiciary Committee. Matthew's Cathedral in In a simple morning cereWits hington. open to friends mony. six jus tice ~. along with and family. Bush and Vice fo rmer clerk s and court staff President Dick Cheney plan lin"d -th e steps outside the to attend. and Bush is to court. awaiting the arrival of speak. alan!! with retirin!! the heursc bcari ng Ju stice Sandnr Day O'Conno~· Rehnquist\ casket. Seven and Rehnqui st family mem- men and one woman _ mo~t bers. of them -former Rehnquist Bush initia ll y nominated clerks _ carried the casket Roberts. a tederal appellate past the line that included a judge. to replace aconnor. cryi ng O'Connor. In the Great Ha ll. who announced in July that ,> he would step uown . The Rehnquist\ casket was placed president said Monday that he on the lincoln Catafalq11C. tl1c would nominate Roherts to he structlJrc 011 which President the nation's 17th chie(justice Lincoln\ collin re.steu in the instead and that the -l i't or Rotunda of the Capitol a ·cenpossible · nommces for tury anu a- half earlier. Two · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER spray' or flowers and the portrait were on display. At the cast end of the hall were the doors leading to the court chamber, .a reminder of Rehnquist's years of service. The Rev. George ·Evans Jr., the Rehnquist family pastor at the Lutheran Church nf the Redeemer in Virginia, · read from psalms and led the Lord's Prayer. There were audible sobs from the family. Rehnqui st's personal employees were the first 10 make a circle around the coffin. A stream of othe!- court workers followed. Absent were Justices A.nthony M. Kennedy and David Souter. After the brief ceremony; a long line of people formed outside the court and people began walking inside past the · coffin. House Minority two extraordinmy intcrven- "_ju st a ve ry simple Lutheran Leader Nancy Pelosi, D- lion s in the exec utive branch sen·icc" led hy Evans . Calif., and Rep . James _ the impeachment trial of St. Mt~tthcw ' s was the si te Sensenbrenner, R-Wis . ~ were President Clinton and the set- of Pres ident Kennedy'_s funeramong those who paused tlement of the 2000 election al in 1963. The funeral of forbefore the casket. in Bush's favor. He oversaw a mer Justtcc William Brennan, Among --the' first was Sarah court tl1111 dealt with the separ a Catholic. also was held Chu>id, 24, an intern at ration of church and state, the there. ' Mobilizing · America's Youth. ri en hts of -states, affirmative B · 1at Ar1·mgton 1Nahona · 1 . una a private ore.anization that action, abortion and · gay . Cemetery . will be private. seeks to increase the involve- rights. Rehnquist served as a soldier ment of young people across Rehnqui st was . Lutheran. the political spectrum. but his. funeral will be held at in the U.S. Army Atr Corps Although she considers her- a Roman Catholic church. during World War II. . As chief justice. Rehnquist self a liberal , Chusid said she Susan Gibbs, spokeswoman respected the influential role for the Catholic Archdiocese is entitled to a state-sponsored that Rehnquist played on the of Washington , said official funeral , a ceremony court for more than three Rehnquist's family had that inclt1des a 19-gun salute. decades. "This is a pivotal - re~uested use of the church, four ruffles and llourishes time in the court's hi story : I j'Jrimarily because of space. from drums and bugles, 'and had to come down and bear She said church rules allow it the last 32 bars of the John witness to this event," she to be used for other Christian Philip Sousa march "Stars and said. · services if there is a need. Stripes Forever" among other Rehnqui st was involved in Gibbs said plans called fo r military honors. Community Calendar .Tillis first birthday Public meetings Friday, Sept. 9 MIDDLEPORT The Widow' s Fellowship will VVednesday, Sept. 7 meet at noon at Bob Evan' PAGEVILLE Scipio Restaurant in Mason, W. Va. Township Trustees, 6:30 POMEROY - OH-KAN p.m., Page ville 'town hall . Coin Club will have an exhibit at Farmers Bank and Friday, Sept. 9 POMEROY, -· Meig s Savings Co .. Pomeroy lobby, County Commissioner' The. club will offer_ free meet at II a.m. Priday at appraisals of coins and curthe office, rather than rency, and di~plays of bank Thursday~ due to a schedul- memorabilia, including local Meigs County bank note; rng conflrct. . and tokens. Door prizes. of, uncirculated 1935 and · 1957 $ 1 silver certificates will be . give n away and free o,,ean View nickels . POMEROY -Evange lin<' ' VVednesday, Sept. 7 Chapter # 172, Order of CHESTER -Chester Eastern Star. is merging with Garden Club open house, Harrisonville Chapter #255. 7:30 p.m., Chester United Methodi st Church. Betty All members ' are urged to Rimmey, "The Weed Lady," attend a meeting at 7:30 p.m. ' Bring covered dbh for will be featured stJeaker. potluck. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411 · Monday, Sept. 12 past masters meeting, 7 POMEROY - The Meigs p.m., with entered apprenTobacco Cou.nty tice work. Refre shments. Prevention/Card io vasc uIar Health Coalition will meet at Thursday, Sept. 8 · CHESTER . Shade · II :30 a.m. ar the Pomeroy River Lodge 453, 7:30 p.(Tl .. Library. at hall. Refreshments. RACINE - The Bethanv Dorcas Sonshine Circle wiil meet at 7 p.m . at . the Sunday, Sept. 1l Bethany Dorcas Church . All RACINE - The annual wume.n welcome. Harvest Festival will be held TUPPERS PLAINS at the St. John Lutheran VFW Post 9053 meets at 7 Church, 33441 Pine Grove p.m. Thursday at the hall. Road, Racine. Worship will Dinner at 6:30 p.m. be at I0 a.m. with a special Clubs and organizations · Church ·events music pre,emmion "' II a.m. LANGSVILLE Tyler and a potluck dinner at noon. · Tillis celebrated hi; third COOLVILLE birthday on Sept. 5 with a Evangelist Ken Greene, party given hy hi> dad. Adam who operates in the gift of Tilli<. si,ter Aleigha Tillis healing. will be at Faith and Shellic Maurer. Joining Harvest Church in Coolville in the celebrati on were at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. on granuparents. Dian~ and Sunday and 7 p.m. on Sept. Charlie Landers. grandfat her. 12 and 13. Information is Bud Tillis, Dylan Tillis. a\·ailabl.e at 667-6973. Clwck anu Willie Landers, Tim, Kellie, Bradky and Zachary Hellon. anu J.R .. Chasidy, Alyssa anu Kailcy Lei b. Saturday, Sept. 10 POMEROY - Samuel Allen Eblin reunion, 4 p.m .. Waterworks Park ncar Minet'vil lc. Bring food, drin~ s and lt~Wll chair. POMEROY - Marine Corps Pfc. Jason R. Young . SOil or Barbara A. and James Sunday, Sept. II RACINE - Kcrwood-Hill R. Young of · Pomeroy. Reimion. carry-in dinner, 1- recently comp leled basic t1:aini ng Jl Marine · Corps p.m. at Star Mill Park. Recruit Depot. l';ll'ris Island, S. C and was meritoriously pronwtcd to his current rank . Young successfully comFriday, Sept. 9 pleted 12 weeks of training MIDDLEPORT - Pari'h designed to ·challenge new Nurse Lenora Leitl1eil' wi ll Marine recruits hoth physitake blood preS\ures fro m I0 cally t~nd mentally. Young a.m . to noon at Hometown and fe llow recnrits began Market. th eir training at 5 a. in. , ' by ru_nning three miks and perSaturday, Sept. 10 formin g qli·sthenic s. In RACIN E - The Racine irdditiun to the physical co n ~ Volunteer Fire Department ditioning pro g~a m . Young will be tlu sh ing hydrants and spent numerous hours in conducting !low tests today - classroom ami' field .as~ign­ and Sunduy. Water may be ntellts which included learndi scolored for " short period ing first .1i d, uniform regul~­ of time. Direct question ; to tion~. combat water survivttl. 949-2296 or 949-2920. marksmanship, hand-to-hand Reunions Leib turns one Tyler Tillis Co~pletes Marine training Other events RUTLAND K"iln Shae Leib. tla u~l n er "' I k and Cha'-lidY L..:il1 . Ill! !h..\.J , ll!L year old un.Sq't. I -l ire c·elc bration took p l a ~o: e tlll "-- t..'pt .~ at the Lci b ft~.lllil ' I" '"'~ " 111· a de li l ra~ . ca.k L' ;111 d iL·L· cnmhat and . assorted weapons training. They per. formed close order drill and operated as a smal l infa1itry unit dliring field training. Y.oung and othei- recru its also rece ived ithtruction on the Marine S:orps' wre v~l ­ ues: Honor. couraee ~nd commitment,' and w"ha t th e words mean in guiding personal and professional <:anduct, Young and fellow recruits ended the training phase with The Crucible. a 54-hour team effort. problem solvii1g evolution· which culminated with an emotional ceremony in which th e recruits were preseillcd the Marine Corps emblem. and ·were addressed a' "Marines" for the first time since boot camp began. Young joined the M~rine Corps in March. cream. Pt~ula W r i~ht. -\ shle ' II 11•'111 Linda -,_lah tlll. · .l:i JJIC'e Goodnit e. Be th ll .Jrnll; Adam and A lei ~ h " Till is S·hcllie Mau re r :Jnd \ ",ck' Cox. Karen 1'vkCrav t~nd fc~ll r i h anu Jim and Clllini c (! <'Odlll(~· sent gifts.· Keepi,ng Meigs ·informed Haymans hold reunion . RACfNE- The 47th annual reunion of the family of the late George R. and Vira Mae c;rawford . Hayman was held recently at Star MiH Park in Racine. Dan Hayman offered grace before dinner. Attending were Sid and Citroly Hayman, Corri, Shawn and Owen Edwards, Debbie. Daniel , Donna, Bryce, Brian. Angela. Morgan , Logan, Grift1n and Dean Sayre, Duris Rogers, Gladys. Gary and Loren Richardson, Margaret Packman, Dave, Don and Jean Carpenter, Lil Hart. Ginny and Bill Huffman, lsabd and Tom Edwards. Virgil and Delore s Ours, Linda and Allison Jewell , Phyllis Young, Jennifer. Curtis. lrby, Nautica. , Rhonda and Jcrrod Wolfe , Lisa. Ormisten , Kindra. Kirst en and Matthew Moore. Zane Guy, Dan, Faith. Kim and Josh Ha yma n, Tamara, EriL· am!.Paytyn Faith Tucker. Erin and Mallory Roach. Gerald Crawford .. anu Bill and Shirley Moore. , Altcndin !! the l'L:khr:11 11111 were her ~1-;md !atllcr. R.111eh GooUnit C.'.. g rand·tllliih~:l PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE: . Sunda.y 71mes-Selllinel . The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydailysentinel.com Meigs • 992-2155 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 Dpve 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" Weekday $58.50 Sunday $89.50 r-------------- -· 1-Col. X 2... Weekday . $11.20 Sunday $17.90 ,. .. I 'fl:\ANK YOlJ 1 Col. x 3" Weekday .$17.55 Sunday $26.85 2 Col. x 4" Weekday . $46.80 Sunday $71.60 •• .. Beef Bnls. Fresh Ground . Chuck Roast Chuck 1.691b. 5 Brou.flhtons . Co age . . Cheese - 1.89 5 Double Green Beans, Argo Peas; Better Value Corn 24oz./99c -4/ 1.00 5 _Split Chicken Breast . age lb. Lay·s Potato . ·Chips .· 2/ 3.0·05 Coke Products 24 Pack Limit 2 4.991b. 5 Little Debbie Snack Cakes Asst. Var. ' ' J9C ~---------------~ Russet Potatoes Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... 2 Col. X 3" Weekday $35.1 o Sunday $53.70 "GJ?f~ceJ f(J ((;() & ' . 2 Col. X 2" Weekday $23.40 .. Sunda-y Your guide to weekend entertainment in the Tri-State ' and Artwork Eckrich Hot . Dogs , 3/ 5.00 5/55-.oo IOib. bag ' fh$ng~ (6 ;fJl. Tony·s Pizzas ggc Full Catering Service & Delivery Service 8 f60Z. Deli Sliced Oven RoasfE:d Turkey Breasts $1.89l8. WHILE SUPP_ L IES �' -rlle .Daily S.entinet T~e ~-------]> ___(l~~~~~~~------~~\V~ed~rt~e~s-d~a~y~,S~e~p~t~e~m~b~e~r~7~·~2~o~o~s~--·-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~m~y~d~a-il_y~se~n~ti~·n~e~l~.c~o~m~~~~~~~~~~T-h_e~D~a~i~ly~S~en~t~in~e~l~·~P~a~g~e~As-- - .OPINi-QN --· Wednesday, September 7, 2005 . Someone remind PETA Jesus isn't a pig Daily Sentinel PETA issues its own reads of The People for the Ethical the Koran. It toys with the Treatment of Animals needs (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 Book of Mormon. Few a shot of perspective. www.mydallysentlnel.com beliefs are .spared , PETA's Straight up. No offense to offensiveness. Pamela Anderson, Sharon Ohio Valley Publishing- Co. And PETA's influence is Osbourne, Alec Baldwin, Kathryn not confined to obnoxi.ous John McEnroe and other Jim Freeland Lopez billboards, Web sites and glitterati who seem de•perPublisher protests. As · the "Holy ate to hug PETA. Cows" notes: ln 2003. Normally my instinct ·is to Charlene Hoeflich PETA's president, Ingrid. ignore this fauna-rights General Manager-News Editor Newkirk, faxed terrorist organization, dismissing it Arafat after as just silly. After all. this is Holocaust campaign , but Yasser the group that's sponsoring a really just justified their Palestinian terrorist~ used explosive-strapped donkeys "Make-Out Tour." As the nonsense. The Holocaust analogy in a terrorist attack, asking Congress shall make no law respecting an PETA.org Web site explains: di sgrace is not the group's Arafat to spare the donkeys: "In a public display of pa~­ ma~lishment of religion, or prohibiting the sion that's bound to raise a first offensive marketing Not mnoccnt Israeli civilians free exercise the'reof; or abridging the freedom ploy. As the Center for being . targets, but the donfew eyebrows and turn lots of Consumer Freedom points keys. "Leave the animals out of speech, or of the press; or the right of the heads, two PETA members out in. a new study cal led. - ' a U.S. marine and Iraq . "Holy Cows: How PETA of this confl~ct," she wrote . . people peaceably to assemble, and to petition War vet wearing only boxer twists religion to push ani, The Center for Consumer the Gof!ernrnent for a redress of grievances . . report notes: shorts and a raven-haired mal 'rights,"' PETA'is equal Freedom beaLity decked out in sexy opportunity, especially when "When The Washington Post -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution lingerie - will passionately i't comes down to preying on inquired why she didn't ask Arafat to perSLlade his pea~ make out in a bed in order to people who pray. pie ,to stop blowing up make the point that vegetariIt's no <H:cident they target ans are better lovers."· believers. The "Holy Cows" Israeli citizens as well , she Definitively shrug-off· report documents one ani- replied: 'It's not my business Touay 1s Wednesday. Sept. 7. the 250th day of 2005. There able. mal-righ.ts leader noting at a to inject myself into human are 115 days left in the year. But PETA is not run by convention for his types: ''If wars."' Touay\ Highlight in History: . I'm betting Newkirk benign tree- or dolphin-hug- we are not able to bring the On Sept. 7. 1825, the Marquis de Lafayette, the French hero gers. During their "Holocaust churches. the . sy nagogues knows whether Hitler. Tojo of the American Revolution, bade farewell to President John un Your Plate" campaign, for and the mosques around to or ldi Amin were kind to Q11incy Adams at the White House. On this date: 1. example, PETA contended the animal rights view, we . animals, too. As for me, I that "like the Jews murdered will never make large-scale (Jon 't care. I know what he In I822, Brazil declared its independence from Portugal. in concentration camps, ani- progress for animal rights in did to my fellow man. In 1892 , James J. Corbett knocked out John L Sullivan to wm the worlu heavyweight crown in' New Orleans in the first More recently. as part of mals are terrorized when they the United States." major prize light conducted under the Marquis of Queensberry are' housed in huge filthy And how does one do their "Animal Liberation rule, . project," PETA aga in insists warehouses and rouT)ded up that? Why, offend them all. In 190 I, the Peace of Beijing ended the Boxer Rebellion in for shipment to slaughter. .Jesus was a vegetarian, that animals are people, too. China. The leather sofa and handbag they insist {it's OK if you Wesley Smith, author of In 1936. rock legend Buddy Holly was born Charles Hardin are the moral equivalent ot want to roll your eyes at that "Consumer's Gu1dc to a Holley in Lubbock, Texas. World" New the Jam pshades made from claim and move on). But Brave In I\140. Nazi Germany began its initial blitz on London the skins of people killed in what about when PETA (Encounter Books, 2004 ), dunn~ World War II. the death camps." issues a Last Supper parody among other books, makes In T\!63. the National Professional Football Hall of Fame T~ank you , PETA, for the point: "When ALP card for Easter was ded1cateu in Canton, Ohio. places a photograph of detestably belittling one. of Christian ity's greatest holy In I%9. Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen died most horrific human day - declaring "Jesus was hanged blacks with that of a in Washington D:C. ·· . tragedtes in modern history. the Prince of Peace, not a dead cow being hoisted by a lo 1977 , the Panama Canal treaties, calli~g for the U.S. to rm not going to deny that a · bloodv butcher." written in rope for butchering, it is eventually turn over control of the waterway to Panama, were cattle slaughterhouse isn't blood: depicting a figure so because animal liberationists signed in Washington. disgusting. But· any reason- many believe to be divlne actually believe that the In 1979, the En tertainment and Sports Programming of Africanlynching able person knows 'that beheading a Jamb . Network (ESPN) made its cable TV debut. In 1990. Kimberly Bergalis of Fort Pierce, Fla., came forAmericans equating the plight of a cow in the Jim Crow You don't have to . be ward to Identify herself as the young woman who had been with the coordinated extemli- Christian to be offended by south and slaughtering cattle i11fected with AIDS, apparently by her late dentist. (Bergali s nation of millions of human, this, but consider this are equivalent ev ils.'' dieu the following year.) , Christian-raised columntst · I'm not bnnging this to beings is reprehensible. Ten years ago: After 27 years in the Senate, Bob Packwood, PETA claimed to apolo- ti'cked otf. . you just to rev up your R-Ore., announced he would resign, heading off a vote by colAnd the list g'oes on. anger-meters, or wading into gize earlier this year for its leagues to expel him for allegations of sexual and official misconduct. The space shuttle Endeavour thundered into orbit 1. e-,-"'\~@1.-0e>:s"" ~ ...... ~~·fl'~'"""'A,·"~~­ wtth live astronauts on a mission to release and recapture a t\ULN\1;;. pair of science satellites. , Five years ago: A jury in Coeur D'Alene, Idaho, awarded $6.3 million to a woman and her son who had been attacked by Aryan Nations guards outside the white supremacist group's· north Idaho headquarters. Today's Birthdays: Heart surgeon Dr. Michael DeBakey is 97 Pianist Arthur Ferrante is 84. Senator Daniel Inouye, DHawati , IS 81. Jazz musician Sonny Rollins is' 75. Actor John Phillip Law ts 68. Singer Alfa Anderson (Chic) is 59. Singer Glona Gaynor is 56. Rock singer Chrisste Hynde (The Pretenders) is 54. Actress Julie Kavner is 54. Actor Corbin Bernsen is 5 I. Rock. musician Benmont Tench (Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers) is 5 I. Pianist Michael Feinstein is 49. Singer Margot Chapman is 48. Rock musician Leroi Moore (The Dave Matthews Band) is 44. Model-actress Anjlie Everhart is 36. Actor Tom Everett Scott is 35. Rock musician Chad Sexton (3 I I) is 35. Actress Diane Farr is 34. Actress Shannon Elizabeth is 32. Actor Oliver Hudson is 29. Actor Devon Sawa is 27. Actress Evan Rachel Wood is 18. Thought for Today: "People do not live in the present always. at one with it. They live at all kinds of and manners of distance from it. as difficult to measure as the course of planets. Fears and traumas make their journeys slanted, peripheral, uneven. evasive." - Anais Nin, American writer(! 903- I977). 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio TODAY IN HISTORY. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Lt'tters 10 the edrtor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be s1gned, and include address and telepho11e number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good wste, addressing issues. not personalities. Letrers of thanks to orgclni~atinns and individuals will IJOt be accepted for pt!blicatiOI(. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Our mam concern 1r'l all stones IS ~o bEl Publ1slled every afternoon , Monday accurate If you know of an error 1n q through Friday, 111 Court S1reet, story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· Pomeroy, Ohio Second-class poStage patd at Pomeroy 2156 . Member: The Assoctated Press and the Our main number Is {740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charfene Hoeflich , E:d. 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed. Ex!. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, E)(t 13 . . Advertising ~Outside Sates: Dave Hams , Exl. 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Dav1s. ht 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy ClarK, EKI. 10 Circulation District Mgr.: Jason PaHerson, Ext . 17 .. General Manager Charlene HoEtfhch . Ext 12 Oh10 Newspaper Assoc•ahon. Poatmaater: Send address cortEK:hons to The DaFiy Sentinel, 111 9ourt Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . Subscription Rates By carrier or·motor route One month .....•. : . ..'10.27 One year .......•...•'123.24· Dally ..................50' Senior Citizen rates One month •..... . .....'9.24 One yeor ............'103.90 &b6cr'be~ shouk:l remit rn advance direct to !he Oaity Sentinel No subscriptiOn Oy matl permttted tn areas where home earner serv!Ce IS avatlable Malt Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . '32 26 26 weeks . . ' 64 20 52 Weeks ... . .')27.11 E-mail: news o3 mydai!ysen!lnel com Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . '53.55 Web: www.mydatlysenlinel com , · 26 Weeks . . . . . . .'1071 0 52 Weeks . . . . . . . .' .'214.:!. 1 some exercise in text-based voyeurism. The London Zoo recently held an exhibit where men and women were on display. Eating, playing, copulating as any zoo animals ·might. It 's a weird, disturbing, PETA-Iike statement to make : That man isn' t any different from d zoo animaL It's a statement, that, when mixed with PETA's tendency to compare some of the most appalling human tragedies in recent times to the front'end - of a burger assembly line, is one we've got to watch. It's a worldview that, when fully considered, .holds devastating possibilities, excusing human depravities, .. relieving men (and women) of their moral culpability. It's not a place we wan,t to be. , So I'm resigned to do more than roll my eyes when I next see PETA ' crucify a Jesus figure with a pig's head- or whatever the next awful campaign they want to pull is. During the Hurricane Katrina devastation down in New Orleans, Ron Magill of the Miami Metro Zoo was · on Tucker Carlson's MSNiK show talking about the plight of animals in such chaos. He said, "I said this after the hurricane at the zoo. I said, folks, you have to keep something in mind. There is no single animal life that's more important than a human life." That's what you call ,perspective. Someone get PETA's head out of a donkey and remind them of that. ( Kathrwr Lopez is rite edi· tor of National Rev1ew Online (www.nationalreview.com). She can be contacted at klopez@nationalreview. com.) · was struck from behind by Christopher C. Amhony, Dexter. Damage to both vehicles was-minor. Anthonv was cited for assured dear distance. S. Bu,h. Zachary Langsville. wa' backmg from a parking space in the employee parking lot at Craw's KFC on West Main Street when he. backed Into"a parked vehicle 'belonging to Deanna Hme s, Pomeroy. No citation was listed on the report . - Amber N. Will. Pomeroy. was driving on West Main Street near the Wildh lme Cafe when an unidentified vehicle went left of center and struck her vehicle. The unidentified vehicle wa s des cribed .as a midsize maroon car driven by a male wnh short hair Ramona K. Co.mpton. Pomeroy. struck the bumper of a parked vehicle owned by Danny T. Salyers. Pnme~uy. ,. on Lincoln HilL No citation was listed on the report. · Judy K. Welker, Rutland, backed into a vehicle driven by Eunice L Jones, Pomeroy, Ill the Dollar General Parking Lot. Welker was cited for Improper backing. Carrie F. Borton. Pomeroy. backed into a parked vehicle owned by Herman A. Roberts . Pomeroy on Mulberry <\venue. Borton . was cued for improper backmg . Earl K Thoma. Pomeroy, W<I' trawling up Lincoln Hill and drove around a truck in the roadway and struck J uanit ~1 Bryam. Pom~roy. who was driving down Lincoln HilL Thoma was cited for left of cemer Tracy L. Wood. New Haven. W.Va .. struck a vehicle . dnvcn by Bonnie Lou Johnson. New Haven. W. Va. in · the rear on West Mam Street. Wood wa; <'ited for assured clear uistan,:e. Trial set for one of two murder suspects Community college leader :hopes to teach Leno a.lesson Plant Concert in the park easy-to-store Spam, Alex," change your tar paper, how to for which you would win put a car up on blocks on yourself a case of it. As well your front lawn . and how to as the home version of place swing sets and mini "Name That Product'" - "CSI: Key West." The trampolines and other teys latest edition of the CSI fran- around your house so it looks chise has "Will and Grace" like you have 14 kids instead joi nmg the boys from "Queer of seven. Eye for the Straight Guy" to - 'The Altos." It's a solve crimes in AmeriCa's . touching series about an most wide-open city. ·In the Italian-American family that first episode, Will and Carson isn't in the mob, doesn't kill fight over who· gets to collect anyon~. doesn't swear and hair and fingemai,l samples. - "Survivor: Teenager." gets_ ahead by working hard ' Twemy teenagers are placed and being decent. Their kids " into a beautiful suburban grow up to be doctors ·and · home from which they can l~wyers and contribute to see a giant mall within easy society. walking distan'ce, There's - "Lost and Found." It plenty . of food . plenty of, takes place in the luggagewater. They must live with- claim area of a large airport. ' out cell phones. credit cards, gum. a comb or a hairbrush It'd be the story of the same for 24 hour,. Visiting the 200 people, week after week mall automatically disquali- trying to reclaim thei~ missfies a contestant. The last one ing luggage. You'd learn to scream'. "! can't live like about the characters and their thi s anymore' I am not an fan)ilies as they explain for animal '" wins a week in a spa the umpteenth time why they and free psychiatric care for a really need their suitcases. year. (Jim Mullen is the author of - "This Old Shack." ~ , new home-design show for "It Takes a Village Idiot: people who can't afford basic Cvnrplicatiug. the Simple cable . it'~ on broadcast tele- Life :· and "Baby's First vision only. It offers tips on Tattoo. " You cmi reach him at when the best time is to jim_mu/len@ myway.com) • POMEROY The Pomeroy Police Department recently tiled repons in the following traffic accidents: ' . A car parked on Butternut DEAR ABBY: My husof my business because I am Avenue and owned by Jerod band, "Justin," and I have only 1'3, but my brother and l Gilmore of Pomeroy was bee.n together 12 years, marwant her to get out. We don't struck by an unidentified ried for five·. We get along like this guy and don't want to vehicle. Gilmore's vehicle well ,''except for one thing, hi s see him anymore . I have told sustained damage to the left so-called "jokes." my mother this. She says rear and gas tank. Found near Dear Rather than coming out and she ' ll leave, but she never the scene was broken glass Abby saying I' ve done something with does' What st10uld I do? I impr-inted . that bothers him, Justin will :'GM I 65 I 0950CR2" and need help to get her to leave make a sarcastic comment. this guy because mental abuse ''M<~de In Canad~" which then insist he's "just kidding." leaves a scar on your life that police believe came from the If I forget to turn off a light, vehicle that struck Gtlmore's he'll say something like. "So, for what he's doing is "pas- causes you to hate and fear vehicle . MICHAEL IN ' you:re trying to make sure the sive aggression.'' People who others . At the Colonial Park electric company doesn ' t go use it aren ' t secure enough to NASHVILLE, TENN. Apartments, Pomeroy, David DEAR MICHAEL: For om of business - ri2ht''" If I be directly .confrontational. so L Nance, Racine, was backsomeone I 3, you are very tell him, his unsl1<1~en face they beat around the bush ing from a parking space and huns when he kissc ~ me._he ' ll taking little jabs here and world-wise. I respect that you struck a parked car belonging say, "Most women would there, not eno'ugh to do seri- want to help your mother get · to Mark Dailey, Pomeroy. No love it if their husbands eave ous damage. The measured away. However, that will take citation was listed on the them kisses all the time ... doses of venom keep their not only careful .planning, but report. maybe I shou ld have married viellm oil balance and in a a strong .desire on her part Lynn M. Smith, Miami . one of . the 'm.': No single constant state of irritation. (If and J' m not sure your mother Fla. was stopped at the traffic remark sounds that terrible, the targets react. it becomes really wants to go.' light ar East Main and but it's been going on for 12 "their" fault.) Are her parents still living' Sycamore Streets when she You must be a very strong If they are. tell them what you years and I've had enough . person to have tolerated this No matter what he says , as have told me. Does she have long as Justin claims to be for so long. I'm sad to say. sisters and brothers? Tell "kidding." he doesn't think I your husband may be inca - fhem , too. lf she has no one, have a reason to get angry. pable of chan~ing . However, give her the number of the He' If say I don' t have a sense a way to get h1m to recognize National Domestic Violence BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM of humor. or that I'm "thin- what he' s doing. :ind how Hotline: (800) 799-SAFE skinned." I tdl him frequently damaging it is, would he (www.ndyh.org). When she's that it bothers me. I have through marriage counseling. ready. they can help her make McARTHUR - Trial has asked repeatedly that he just If he won ' t go. go 1~ithout a plan for leaving. But no one been set for · one of the sus' say what\ on his mind, but he him. It will giv~ you insight can do thi s for her. Ultimately. pects in the slaying ·of a doesn't. How can I get and perspe<·tive. ABBY: My mother this is something your mother Vinton-area man· earlier this through to him that what he 's hasDEAR year. While another suspect 's been living with this guy must do for herself. doing isn't "joking"; it's trial has been delayed. seven years. We don't live Dear Abby is writtm by avoiding accountability for for Ruth Ann Wood,' 38. his comments? NOT with her, but when we visit. Abigail Van Buren, also ' Dexter. will go on trial Sept. he mentally and emotionally known as Jeanne Phillips, AMUSED IN VERMONT abases her. Yesterday he and was founded by her 2 I in Vinton County Common DEAR NOT AMUSED: It cussed me and my brother Pleas Court, Prosecuting would be mteresting to know out. and threatened to beat us moth{lr, Pauline Phillips. Attorney Tim Gleeson said. Write Dear Abby at ~omething about the atmosGleeson said Wood's attarup. www.DearAbby.com or P.O. ney, John K. Clark Jr. of phere in which your husband Mv mother wants to leave was raised, because emotion- but she can't. I know it's none Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA Wellston, is expected to file a ally, he's ,a coward. The term 90069. motion to suppress ·a piece of evidence in the case this week. The evidence, Gleeson said, was a firearm reportedly found in Wood's home whose bullets matched those found in Marvin Hunt; 53, Vinton, whom Wood and Donovan ARCHBOLD (AP) -The pens. that 's great." Young Harley-Davidwn motorcypresident of Northwest State said. "The goal is to raise cle on pan of the trip and Community College is tak- the profile oLwhat we uo in will put . it in a trailer at ing her Harley to community colleges by other times. The American Association Hollywood, hoping to teach transforming peoples' Jives." from Page AS of Community Col'leges is Young sent a letter to Jay Leno a lesson about Leno in May, challenging helping to. organize the tour. funding Racine has received education. "The motorcycle is simply but Scott, Dave and members President Betty Young him to a motorcycle ride will set out on a· cross-coun- with hopes of putting a stop a tool to get people think- · of council have persistently try motorcycle trip on Sept. to his jokes. Now she 's ing," she said. "This is real- worked at pursuing grants," to ride 19, and her goal is to pro- decided to ly an opportunity for us to Allen said. have a grass-roots, national mote two-year schools and California . The submitted bids for Her ride, · which will campaign with a fairly low each division were as follows : maybe even meet with the "The Tonight Show" host include at least five stops at budget." Division A (water transNorthwest State mission I distribution). who has made community other community colleges, college studenls a target of will end Sept. 27 ar Lena's Commun ity College is Roses' Excavating, Racine, about 50 miles · west of $206 ,7 35; offices. jokes. Diversified Young will ride her own Toledo. "If we do and that hapEnterprise. Inc ., St. Albans , W.Va., $3 !9 ,300; J.B. the premises and was not sexual harassment by their Hayes Excavating and allowed back on the staff members. Pipeline, Inc.. Athens, Now, school staff mem- $261 .588.75; grounds." Parsons said. Distel bers, receive educatton about Members of the school Construction, Inc .. from Page A1 board also were informed of sexual harassment, he said. the 'investigation and what The state police talks with the staff nbout the responsiworked with him are retired action had been taken. Parsons also said that bilities of reporting these and gone from the area." Spencer was the Wahama Mason County Schools offi- types of crimes. "Linda Rollins, who hanHigh School baseball coach cials were closely involved ules the sexual harassment from I 975 -2004 ·with a with the investiga'tion. Legal council advised the complaints, has done a very record of 446-290-1. The White Falcons base- school board not to get nice job with training that is annually," ball team won two West involved with any investiga- conducted MASON. W.Va. -There Virginia state baseball cham- tion, while the state police ... Parsons said about the class- will be live bluegrass and pionships in i-996 and 199R, wa s conducting theirs. es. gospel music in the Mason Mason County is not the Park at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, was a state runner-up in 1978 Parsons said. "We honored the legal only school system who has Sept. 8. and I988, won I 8 sectional titles and four regional titles direction ," he said. "Our this kind of trouble. Jammin on the Break will "Thi ' has happened in the be performing. Other musiduring Spencer's 29 years as administration workeu close coach. with legal council (the past in another county.'' he cians and groups are also · He ulso was voted into the school ,board '; attorney) said . invited to perform. P:trson said he is on the Hall of Fame at Richwood through the process and the The public is invited . professional practice panel High SchooL his alma mater, employee was dealt with." Back wlien the incidents that looks into the ethical and played football at Glenville State College occurred, the school system practices of school staff. before he began his teaching did not have full responsibil- When charges such of alle.' ity of reporting such inci- gations like this · occur and career at Wahama. When the state police dents. That did nut occur are proven, the teacher loses informed Parsons of the until 1994. when the · U.S. his Jiceihe. he said . "The state police did a investigation. Parsons said Office· of Civil Rights recogSubscribe today • 992-2155 Spencer was suspended from nized sexual, racial and e~h ­ nice, thorough job."' Parsons teaching that very day. nic harassment , · Parson>. said of the investi 'at1on. "He was met by a represen- . said. In I992. the Supreme ·tative of the school system Court case of Franklin vs. and was told to clear out his Gwinett Couiny held school personal items from his districts le_gall'y responsible oflice at the school, to leave lor protecting students !rom Cremeens. 18, Vinton. are accused of slaying at a cemetery near Wilkesville earlier this year. . Testing by the state Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification matched the firearm wnh the bullets fired into Hunt , Gleeson said. In recent months, the court has ruled to allow an aud iotape confession made by Woods entered as part of the prosecution's case, Gleeson said. A statement made by Cremeens that Gleeson smd has been· "characterized as a ·confe ssion'' has been also bi:en allowed tu· be admitted. Wood is alleged to have shot Hunt at the cemetery. while Cremeens is alleged to have run over Hunt with Wood's car fol lowing the shooting. Hunt was later located by a Vinton County Drive from PageA1 gled financially this yeat. despite a yeru· of strong attendance and increased acti,·ities there. "We're supporting the pool tinancially because we fed II'S a wonhwhile cause and we ,w.ant it to reopen ne:it year to serve the people of thing ... Middleport ·and the surrounding communiJies." Vaugan said. Middlepon downtown merchants will again sponsor a Moonlight Madness shopping promotion on Oct. J I. with extended shopping hours and other events planned. The promotion will be finalized at the assoctation 's Oct. 4 meenng. Plans are al so underwav for Christmas_ promotions. Vaughan said. Email engagement wedding or anniversary announcements and photos to netNS@mydailysen~nelcom! Proud to be apart of your life. . NEW EARMOLDS AVAILABLE ,heriffs deputy while on rou tine patrol. Wood and Cremeens are charged with first-degree murder. Gleeson said. Cremeens was scheduled to face trial on Sept. I 4. but the court . granted a continuance request t1Jed by his attorney. William Henderson of Logan. Wood has also undergone psychological testing to deterrome 1f she is competent to stand trial. In an interview in May. Gleeson said that despite delays. the cases were proceeding as they should . " "If the defense attorneys weren't doing what they were · doing, I would face ' the prospect of a conviction thrown out because they did not receive a proper defense,'' he said "They are being thorough . and that's . a good Portsmouth, $26 1,704.04. DivJSion C alternates Division B (water storage two. Doll Layman. Ltd .. facilities). Mid Atlantic 55.000: Downing Company. Storage Systems. Inc .. Construction Washington Cou rt House, $I I .000: Ameritcon, Inc .. $502.870. $5.000 : The Righter ·Company. lne .. $9.630. Division C (water treat, DIVISion D (well field ment plant), Doll Layman. Ltd .. T1pp City,$ 1.171.000; improvements I electrical'). Downing Con .-truction Co .. KAL Electric. Inc .. Athens. Baltimore. $I .086.000; $1 18.1~7. Division E (telemetry). Ameritcon. Inc .. Dayton. $1.184,000; The Righter MicroComm. Inc .. Olathe , Company, Inc .. Columbus, K.S . $63,450 . The engineer estimates $ I ,302,960. Division C alternates for each division were as Division A. one. Doll Layman. Ltd .. follows: 5280,900; Division B. $32.000: Downing Construction Company, 5523.700; Division C. $33.300; Ameritcon. Inc .. $995.700; Division D. $43,000; , The Righter $60.000; Division · E. $58,300. Company, Inc .. SJ6.960 . Local Briefs. ' The long hot summer is almost over, the kids are back in school, and we all know what that means - it's time for the new te Jevision season. The networks will introduce Jim new shows that are even Mullen worse than the ones they i ntrOd[\ced last year, shows that will be cancelled within weeks even though they have been promoted endlessly dur- for live-gallon jerry cans of ing pre-season football low test regular. Losers will games and the World Series. get a free SUV as a gag gift, The good news is that the but winners could win as .shows they premiere this fall much as a tanker truck of regcould be much worse, ular unleaded. The bad news? because. believe it or not. low You have,to·pay fur the gas to as they may be, even televi- haul your winmilgs away. sion h4s >landards. I know The further away you live, becau'e here are some pro- the more it would cost you 1 - " Name That Product!" gram ideas that I submitted to the networks. For some' rea- With more and more televi viewers TiVo-ing ' son , I've never heard b;ick sion through boring and oftfrom them. - " American Idle .. lt\ a repeated commercials, adverrip-off of "American Idol" in tisers have to come up with which contestants would vic new and better ways to get for the crown of "The Laziest their products mentioned on Person in America." In the TV On this show. which is tirst episode, overWeight men based on "Jeopardy." lhe tirst woulu try to talk audien,ce contestant that can name and members into gettmg them a say something nice about a beer from a tridge while they .pictured ·produ ct would win· sit on a sofa and watch a foot - it. If we showeu a picture of a ball game. can of Spam. the correct - "Win Some Gas'" A brand new game show where answer would be something contestallts would compete like. "That 's good-tasting anu Pomeroy traffic accidents Coach Fall is coming, the new TV shows arefalling I· H.usband's cutting remarks are bleeding his wife dry THE CO MPLETE DENTAL CE NTER Family &Cosmetic 1 Dentistry .~ ,.0 Home is Where tne Savings are. us show you how - may be able to save you money !while offering protection for your home, belongings, · plus liability coverage. ~all me .. . Stop by... log on- it's your choice! Bill Morton Agency 905 Washington St. Ravenswood, WV I-304-273-09oo . ,. D."""-.....NurMC4&. @. ' Comfortable custom eannolds to complement the Apple iPod line of earbuds. " ~ ~~ ~· q ' ~ ~ :~i {l\"' smile ott l 255 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 499 R1chland Ave., Athens, OH 819 St. Rt. 664 N, Logan, OH 594-6333 or 1-800-451-9806 273-5301 We welcome new patients. Full rang!= of Dental Services including: Implants, Mark W Simpson , DDS General Deni stry B ron Davis . DDS, MS Posthodo ntist • �.. ·PageA6 ,, Wednesday, TALABANI SAYS SADDAM.HAS CONFESSED Saudi forces overrun TO CRIMES COMMfi'IED BY HIS .REGIME villa where Islamic Bv OMAR SINAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAD. Iraq ~ Iraq's president sa~d Tuesd,ty that Saddam Hussein had confessed to killings ,md other "crimes" committed during hi s regime, including the mas sacre or thousands of Kurds m the late 1980s. President Jalal Tal.tbant told lra4i televi sion that h~ had been . informed by an investtgatmg judge that "he was able to extract wnfes· sions from Saddam's mouth " about crimes "such as .execu· I tons" v.htch the ousted lcaLkr had personally ordered. Asked about spectftc exam· pic>. Talaban1 , a Kurd. replied "Antal." the codename for the . 19X7· XX camp:ugn which hts Patriuuc Un1on ol Kurd~Stan mamtau1s kclto the deaths of about I ~2.000 Kurds and the destruclion ot "do/ens ot Kunllsh vtll,tges." Those vtll ages 11tcluded Halabp. where thousands of Kurd1sh vil ldgers were g~.ts ~ed in 1988 Howcvet, Abdel H.tq Al,tnt . a legal cotNtltant to S.tddam's family sa1d S,tddam did not "Is thts the labricattort of Talabani or what? Let's not have a tnal on TV. Let the court of law, no1 the medta. make tts ruling on this, " Alani satd Saddam faces hts first trial Oct 19 for his alleged role m another atrocity _ the 1982 mass<~cre of Sh11tes 111 Dujail. a town north a t Baghdad, following an assassination attempt there against him The l r<~qi Special Tnbunal has <lectded to conduct trials on separate alleged ol1enses r,tther than lump them all together 111 a single proceedIng , . S,tdd.tm wuld face the de,tth penalty if convicted m th~ Duptl case, the only one rei erred to trial so far. lraqt television aired the In terview so late that it was 11nposstble to reach Saddam's lawyer, Khalil al-Dulaimt, or c>fficials of the .special tn bunal. Alani. ho"e'er. condemned T,tlabam\ remarks and said the alleged confession "comes to me as a surpnse, a btg surprise." "I have heatd nothmg whatsoever about this alleged mention anv confession when media speculatton," Alani he met Mo;1day with hi s Iraqi told The Associated Press in Amman. Jordan . "This IS a Ia" yer. . malter for the judtciary to decide on, not for pohticmns and Jalal should know better than that. Why should he make a statement on the accused to the public? The court, the judge need to dectde on thts ." Saddam's former chief lawyer, Ztad Khasawneh of Jordan , satd the lraq1 presi,· dent could st tll face the dedth penalty if he confessed, but a full trial would not be necessary if he admitted to the charge. However, details of the purported . confessions were unclear. It was uncertam. lor example, whether Saddam believed he was admittmg to a crime or Simply. acknowledging having issued orders whtch he believed were legal _ something only a trial could de term me. Operation Anfal took place during Iraq's war with Iran , whtch the lraqt government beheved mamtamed ttes to the Iraqi Kurds The 1991 suppression of. Iraqt Shiites. another atroctty for which Saddam may face charges. occurred after the maJority rose up after U S. · led forces drove the Iraqi army from Kuv.ait Shitte leaders had hoped _ wrongly ·MIDDLEPORT ~ Altsha Lynn Cremeans ot Pomeroy has joined Kay's Beauty Salon in Middleport, offenng a full range of services including cuts. color, permahents and styling. _ · She ts the daughter of Wtlliam and . Teresa Cremeans. She graduated May 27 and JUSt received her state license. Walk-ins are welcome at the shop, located at 169 North Second Ave, Middleport. The phone number ts 992-2725 five suspected militants were kil led since the ltghttng . began Sund,ty. of !lewis ~aid. DAMMAM, Saudi Arabia One "a' tdenttfted as the - In a batTage of gttnltre and No. J Dn the ~ ountry ' s mostexplosions , Saudi spectal wa11t~d list . 7 atd Saad Za1d forces overran ,, seaside vtfl.1 ,ti-Snm,Jn. 31. " Saudi sought Tuesday where lslamtc mi lt· 111 ,· t~nn c·c·t ll ll t v.it\1 numerous rants had been holed up. ,•nd IL'IItlr .ilta(~s launched in the mg three days uf heavy figh t· ~ IIJ~dt>l ll """e May 2003. mg that killed at lc~1~ t lltllL' l:hl' t 1 ~ l11ing began whe!l people. Jhtltcc' , , ;<l.:d a milit,mt bide~cL·urity forces thdt swept ou1 cl"" ll' te in D,unmam on 111to the buildtng in the east· Sllnti,ll' ' ~ wup of heavily etn ctty of Dllmmam found anneci' 111\,,t',mts lled to the '~veta! charrc~ bodies. <~ppar- vii i<~ in th e Mubarakiyah dtscutly those of mtlitants ktllccl 11 i~t and barncaded themtil cxplostons _ sugge st11tg the selves inside The battles prompted the death toll trom the fighting would ri se. U.S. Emha"y to close the It was the fi ercest clash in A met ica n const1late tn months in the kingdom 's two- Dhahtan. 13 mil{s sollthwest ye,11 c1·" ~down on al-Qatd,t· of Dammam. on Monday lutkcd militants Secunty commandets had Otfi c i<~ l s 111 the conserva- warneu tha t th e militants ll\'C. oil -nch tMlJOn _ a key were heavily armed and U.S . .tHy _ say they buve been appeared ready to Ytght to the winutng that ltj:hl In death . October, Saudi forces clauned Tuesday's assau lt lasted for to have ktlled the leader of al · hours. with the frequent thud ()aid" m the kmgdom in o of RPG exp losions Black series ol raids 1n the cdpit,tl smoke billowed from th e and tltc holy ctty of Mecca. 100 L At .tb tclevtsion at one Kmg Abdullah. "ho took point showed vid eo of a ovet the thnme last month bcard~d man . .tppatently one <~ttet the death of IllS h,df. of the mtlttants. clambering btotlter. F<1hd, h<1s vowed to over the vtlla's rnof cattying push ahead with the crack· what appeared to be an explodo-..n. and some have sug- st'e hell gestcd he may tntenst ly tt Three militants and two · l-or two nt ghts . spec t,tl poltce otlt cers "ere klil~d League to allay fears of Iraq's forces pOUt)ded the villa with e<~rl y T11 esday. a ~CC llrt ty olltrocket-propelled grenades cwl said in Riyadh He spoke Arab neighbors. ,md gunfire hefnre launchmg on coudition of <~nonymtty The language at issue ,, majot <1ssault Tuesday bec:<~use he was not authodescnbes Iraq as un Islamic Soun after· dawn. a heli · 111ed tv talk to the media. country, a concesston to the copter swooped in and After noon. the fightin g fell non-Arab Kurds who form about 15 percent of the Iraqi dropped special !\trees near stlcnt. and ftre trucks an_d the vtlla. buses arrtvcd wllh ambulances armed. A sccurtpopu lauon. On Monday. President Jalal remtorccments, and hours of ' ty otTtctdl conltrmcd the bat· Talabani said he and the othe r gunti.re erwpted. At one pomr. tie had ended. Later. spectal top Kurdi sh leader, Maosood an cxploston hlasted debns forces buses lett the area, and Barzani. had agreed to aduing ,md whne smoke out of a by evening. police reopened streets around tlte diStrict that references to the At ab netohborino building. " " . days. Four pohceme'n and at least . had been cot done', tor League. Bv ADNAN MALIK ASSOCIATED PRESS WRI TER ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAD. Iraq ~ U.S. M,u inc Jets Tuesd,ty attacked two bridge' .tcross the Eupht ates Rtver ncm the Synan horcler to prevent insurgents lrom moving fur .. e1gn f1ghter~ and munitions tov.ard Baghdad and other cttles. the U.S ~ommand sat d. A Manne statement also satd U.S . and _Iraqi forces Jestroyed a · foret gn lighter ;;_ale house." ktllcd two foret2ners and arrested three other~ dunng a Tuesday ratd tn the same area as the bndgc attack . Elsewhere. lraqt CJ\'tltans satu they could see smoke nsmg Tuesday from the northern cuy ol Tal Afar. where lighting has been ragm g for days between lJ S -lraqt forces and msurgents satu to mclude foreign lighters The U.S command said two Amencan soldier\ were ktlleJ hy separate , bombs Mond,ty .tnd two were killed and two others wounded Tuesday by a roadside bomb. At least 1 .~9 3 members of the U.S milital) have died since the '"'" began in March ~003. accordmg ' to an A'~oc tated Press cuunt. Witne~ses ~aw ambulance~­ evacu.ttmg at least 10 mjuted civ tlian s from the city Tuesday. The tightmg occurred after U.N. chief Koti Annan >atd lra4 had become an even greater tcrrortst center than Atghantsran under the Taliban Attacks annbuted It> al-Qatda's wmg 111 Iraq haw stepped up m the Baghdad area and western Iraq A Marine statement said F/ A-18 Jets dropped bombs shortly after midnight on two light bndges near Karabtlah. about 185 miles west of 'Baghdad ' . "The purpose of the stnke was to·· pre\ Cill al-Qaida 111 Iraq terron!'!b from usmg the structures for \'ehicular traffic w ct>nduct attacks." the U.S ~ tatement sa1d "The munt· ttons used in the strike were dcstgncd to crater the bridge,. rendcnng them mopcrable but not dcstroytng them." The clash at the safe hou se occurred when U S and Iraqi troops .:arne under lire "by when ,, Multmational Force sol dt er was wounded ," the statement satd without citing the soldier's nationality. Troops cal led in aircraft to destroy the building, "which was bemg used as an operational headquarters," the statement added Karabtlah is one of a cluster of towns near the Syrian bOrder, a major tnfiltration route for foreign fighters heading for Baghdad and other major cities. Iraqi ofticials say alQaida m Iraq. led by Abu MusaD al-Zarqawi. has taken over parts of the area after ll ed fighting residents between tribes supportmg and opposmg the insurgents. Annan told the British Broadqsting Corp on Monday .that many young Muslims are angry. and the situation has been exacerbated hy what is happening in Iraq. ·"They feel vtcttmized in th~lf own society; they feel victimtzed in the West. And the) feel there's profiling against them." he said. "And the Iraqi situation has not helped matters. " Annan added: "One used to be womed about Afghanistan bemg the center of terrorist aLiivittes. My sense is that Iraq . has become a major problem and in fact ts worse than Afghamstan." In ' tatements posted on IslamiC Web sttcs. al-Qaida 111 lraLt claimed responsibility for two auacks Mund<ty _a roadstde bombmg that ktlled two Bnttsh soldiers west of Basra and a daring dayhg ht a~sault agamst the Interior · Mintstry 111 Baghdad m whtch two policemen died. U.S. Marines said ,al-Qaida m Iraq launched multiple attacks Sunday again'! U.S. and Iraqi targets in Hit, 85 miles west of Baghdad. Twelve people dted m the Hit attacks Iraqi offictals sauj al-Qaidalinked torctgn lighters had taken control of large areas of a ' trategic Ctly on the Synan border after weeks of fightmg between an Iraqi tnbe that supports the insurgents and one that (lpposcs them. The ·offictals. spcakmg on condttton of anonymity for fear of repnsal. said much of Qaim, 200 miles west of Baghdad , had been abandoned. U.S. Marines operate around Qaim but have complained priv'ately that they do not have enough American or Iraqi. forces to secure· the area properly. · The attacks in the Hit ,trea began Sunday when two suictde car bombs exploded at security barricades on the northwest side of town, a Marine statement said. A car bomb also exploded on the Hit bridge across the Euphrates River. rettdenng 11 impassable. the Marines said. The Marine statement said three msurgents and one Iraqi soldter died in the attacks. The government in Baghdad said eight civilians also dted . In Doha. Qatar, the U.S. Central Command said U.S. jets launched airstrikes Sunday on insurgent postttOns near Balad. 50 miles north of Baghdad, dropptng · two 500pound bombs. The statement also said an A1r Force Predator aircraft fired two Hellfire mJSsJles agamst a mortar finng postlion near Balad. On Monday, gunmen sei£ed a son of the governor of insurgent-infested Anbar provmce. Mamoun Sami Rashtd al· Alwam, offictals satd on condition of anonymity for fear of insurgent reprisal. The abduction occurred m the provtncial capttal of Ramadi . west of Baghdad. U.S. and Iraqi olfictals had hoped the new constttutlon. whtch goes to the voters in an Oct. 15 referendum, would help pacify, the insurgency by lurmg Sunni Arabs away from tt . Sunm negotiators reJected the constitution and vowed to defeat it' 111 the referendum. The bitter, protracted negotiations appeared to have raised (enstons among Iraq \ ethnic and religiOus commumties. Oftictals satd last week the y were considenng some minor changes tn the constitution to appease the Sunnis. But Shiite lawmaker Al1 ai-Dabagh said Tuesday the only change would be to add language allirming Iraq's status as a founding member of the Arab MARIETTA ~ The Board of Directors ol Peoples Bancorp Inc rec ently declared a cash dtvidend of 20 cents per share p.ty.tble on Oct I to shate holde~> of record at Sept 15 The rhtrd quartet dtvi dend retlects a p<~yout ol approxtmately $2. 1 mtllton based on 10.5 milhon shares outstanding at Aug. 10 and reflects a II I percent increase over the I R cems per s har~ cltvtdend p.ud 111 1 Wtll be given in MEIGS COUNTY by 1 I ~.re TM HEARING AID CENTER I Dr. A. JaciCson Balles Office I I 1 New Location: 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH 1 Sept. 9, 2005• 9:00am-noon • (740) 446-1744 I PROUD TO BE APART I CattFRIDAY, Toft Free 1·800-634·5265 for an Immediate appointment. will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist; I OF YOUR LIFE. I The testa Anyone who has or understanding 1 I conversation is invited to havehearing Tile Daily Semmel a FREE hearing test to see if Subscribe today • 992-2155 I this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon with you lor I www..mydailysentinel com your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. . I I lroub~ .. UMWA • UAW • ARMCO AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS ' WALK -INS WELCOME ---------·-----• - 1 ThmgJ> ,6 JPt .. ... •""' • ",,, • • • •• • 4) On-site review: .When you come to your appointment at a _mobile ~~sting ••• site, a nurse will revtew your questtonnatre with you and;verify your eligibility to participate. When you successfully complete this step, you are eligible to be paid $150. • •• 5) BlOOd Testing: Once your on-site revtew 1s complete, you may choose to • • • have your blood tested You wtll not be tested for drug use, HIV, or sexually transmitted diseases. Your privacy will be strictly guarded throughout the inlormatton and blood screening process. Alter having your blood drawn, you wtll'be paid $400- ($150 is lor the hea~h 'b:stionnaire and $250 js tor blood testtng.) Absolutely no blood testing will done on children ages 2 and under, a~:~d testing on . ages 6 and under is strongly discouraged. · · · •• •• •' • . Now Open! Now Open! WHAT: Pilates is a dynamic exercise program, allowing participants to improve their core body strength, while increasing their flexibility, muscle tohe, and coordination. · WHO: Anyone can join! This is a beginner's class, focusing on form and technique . All exercises can be modified to fit your personal needs and limttations . WHY: The benefits are enormous -loose tnches , gain strength, improve flexibility and posture, and decrease pain. 326 Ohio Rtver Road Rt. 62 N_orth (next to Exxon) · Pmnt Pfe<!sant. WV '. ' Opens Sept. 8tJi • • I,I~C)JI:CT • HOW : Class size is very limited. Please contact Rhonda Lyons soon at Rocksprings Rehab Center, 992-6606. Class rate is $75 to be paid in fuU on the first night. New participants are always welcome! .• INSTRUCTOR: Allison •' • BROOKMAR, INC. • :._ ........ .. Grand Park Drtve, Vienna. WV 26105 • 1-800-551-7658 • WWV(.c8healthprojeci.org ' '. " -- .J,I, ]n,, '11 ' " <. ~J . . . mn1n~ tl:C h1 hl l1 •j.!\ T!11, [ L"' l h 1r u l f,ll1 .1r\ , lfiL'f\ , ]J..,Ld'l lllt'. l '-lll c..'tl-tL' ll ll1ILI IH ••I t d. . Jill 111• ' 11 111 rl;(' .ut ene~ 1.ll rh~..· hL"•'n It . : ,m hci p ~..l...l!.: nntth. \\h1.. thcr '1r l h 1t h~..'-1! 1 JJ-.~.· 1.. ~. L.. 1'1•.:~~. nt ],,n g lrt:hlrt..'ll'U't!lll :. d-.]e .. ,mpt•lllb;.lt•\tlt'P T IH-.Ih111·111\.J-.n~.·r~. .. r I'!'HIJI~.-- u1.l r tk1-. Cardiac scoring nllh ,j k\\ rh.,_• G. 1' l ') 'f; !~.· 1h.''' \ h.·n11 \fl 11 11, ,...J'H d ·.. J,, t lllliH JIL''· ~~liJ, l\\ 1111! 1. rt:-k h.,_•,!rt fell l or:.- f.ll • St·~._k·nwry '! ,te-.t\ i~.,_· 1llh. '•1 ILl• 1~ • •I . \ "'h --1!\ • ll lt.: h'-111''"\l\ll .. • ll t-.t~ •n ,,J .. Jllc l1n~ • I )L lht l .. . ~1 (l11ll.l\' lhr ,, u~h . , dlt ,!u\c .I fl.',,, . . r .h.:~o: -h.' .mJ h l\ •·-' Jl,L' 1'-l' • H1gh hkK),.I pr~.· ..... ur~...· • H1gh LDL 1 )f tnul t hPJe . . t l'1• ,J •Fan11h lw·h 'f\ 111 hl ,Ht ~ ~~'l'< l't' C<lll (740) )i-}2 .9483 .. , ' 1r~laa~.. 'l'' ' ' 111!..! cx.tmaur 1\'11" ml P r lllat h 111 llf \11 WHEN: Class will begin Wednesday, September 14th and last for 6 weeks Sundays and Wednesdays at 5 pm at Rocksprings Rehab Center..' An advanced class will be held on the same nights at 6 ,pm . . • • Is \'l1tlr ,o )f t: ~,.· .1(,J tull pf h tl!h n umh~..·r-· ' \X 'h L' ll 11 u ' I u~..· . . til L .1r, h.11. .. . ._ ' ' ' 111~ h r~ htT 1111111 h., . . ,J f l' ~.Jl'fmn c h ll tl l p .I T t, l f I h1.: (Hllr'>C Mhi 1\l.t) h . tn ~ III•.• Ht l l ' 111 't Til 111' h~._ dI h ]'! • •bk Ill" t ·, \lll._l!d.l tL'' It'' Mason County CS HEALTH Conducied by INTRODUCTORY PILATES CLASS d lot or mnm:y." ..,auJ B ,tn~ t t. aUdtng he un!IJ not di-.L·Io'c thl' sutll .. But I c,ut " 'l 11\ sulNdn· tt ,t\ It\ ..;ev•.-:n tl gttrcs." ill' -..ttd bell thou ~ h the Ruth ""'c d 1Li tHH go to tn ,JI. the -.cnlcfUtnes caus~ ncuro!ogll\ ll 111 - mcnt L· uul d ll!..:lp Lt\\\L'l" ncs"cs :-.lH.:h as mang.tn~'c p01 111\'0 h c~l 111 oth..:: t \\ l·\d m g o.;oning or P.ulinson\ dr,ea"L' . ~ fume ... c:t..,c .... R11 rh \ 1,!\\ \ t' r-. is sttll open il>r turics to rtllt · Sdld "He w.ts expo . . vd to the ~t t td siJet 111 othe1 c,tscs The mult i· llf flii11C ,1JI ~HhL'I \\l' ]dL'I" \\l'IL' dt>tmt litigation 111\'tlhcs exposed Ill. but lot tt\L'I1 .t aOOU[ 70 dclcltl)ants Ruth's kg<~ I team . .111 ftollt shoner pcttod llt 11 tlll' th.tn c1 Mississtppt, said thct r dectSI\111 lot ol others." Ba11ett '""1 ol to settle and <JVOtd tnal was nut Ruth .,• ., Now Open! · U.S. Dtstrict Judge K<~thleen M. O'M,tlley. who h.1s been decidmg pretrial issues t(>r the we)Jmg C:t>es across the COlin· try. had set the Ruth c.tsc as the lirst tor tnal O'Malley was to be the judge in the tnal, whtch '' We setlled hcL:athl' 11\ • • •• Chester 92 Memonal Drtve. Pomeroy, OH. fume s and that the deuslOll to sctt!c was procedural and b~1s~J on lcg.1l i""uc s intlucnccd b~ pc'I'SI>II,ti piohlems due to Hu n ~e.tn c Kttltl tl.l\ lk\ d"l.tltlltl of tilL' GLtll Coast .. eligibility by bringing official qocumentation proving your restdence/water usage for at least one calendar year. For example, bring a utility bill frorn January of 2002 and January of 2003, or bnng a 2003 Tax statement. You must prove that you consumed water from public or private sources within the six affected water districts for at least one calendar year PRIOR TO Stone Rd , off Washtngton Blvd., behind Cornerstone Heatthcare. was expected to ),Jq IOUI weeks . The dclcndants were Hoball Brothers Co .. hascd tn Ttoy. . Oh10. and ESA B (iroup Inc. based tn Lond(m. England Both compan tcs make w c ld111 ~ prouuch The settlement uoes IH)t stop an} other weldmg lume cases hom gomg to tnal. and the key question _ whether wc ldmg •• 3) Validation ol eligibility: You are responsible lor validating your Route 95 South. behind Tebay Datry The settlement .1greement W.ts reached Friday. RLlth's l.tw yers satd they were prepared to present CVIcle'nce to a ;ury th.tt hts til ness was .:auseJ hy weldmg fumes ·_ a Jiagnosts made 111 20!HJ by doctms at l:laylor Medical Cente1 Ill Houston But defense lawyets contmue to deny Ruth's phystcal problems can betted to inh.tling wcldtng •. •' ' Belpre -Little Hocking and a monthly tndcx ot indu'- tlte wor)d\ brgC\t reratler\ tn,tl purchasmg acltvlly from J.X~HJ outlet\ The mmpa111 Chicago also dropped dr.t- ,,r,o reuer,ned 1h.1t ll urric,111e mut~eall y. K.11n11.1 could hurt 11s s,lies Koe stt:nd1 . howc,et. " tor Scptemhcr W<ti-Man skepucal ahuut whethct cl unbed $1 I.J to ~-15 6'-.1 traders' views \ll1 the Fed arc Trouhled 1 .tccinc m.tker correct. As far as the ccono- l htmn Co rp jumped 72 my goes. ''I'm no t· 'ure any· cent ' to S-n 51 .titer Jh boarJ thing has neccssanly reJec ted an ,Jll-c,J'h 1akeover changed, " he satd. "We ha ve ofl er !rom ;.,Jo,,Jrtis AG. ,,,y. seen some ccotJ omtc dccelcr- 1ng the ollct " tn;Jck~tt'itic auon, but 11 doc,n't mean the On Sept I. :-.:"""'" h.td Fed is going to pau se" ollcreJ to huy .~bou t 'iX .1"''In company n,ews . Dow cem ol Cht ron sh,Jres 11 docs industnals Home Depot and · not alreadv "" n "' S.J() per Coca-Cola cli mhcd on ex pee- sh,tre Ntll ,Jrt" .td dcJ I X tatlon of rcbutldtng alter cents to ~.J l) 2X Katnna and an a11al yst' s No nlt wc,t· All illlc~ C\11 p upgrade. respecti ve ly. Hom e te ll .J cents to '. \,,') <:\en Depot rose $ J.:lK to $.J 1.71 <liter St.md.11·d & P<H II' after the compan y satd l11c ol downgraded 1ts ckht fullilc< m stores .rcmatncd closed nHo 111n~ sl.ll\1 ' T~c lldlH>n's be cause nl Katttna. hut 11 lnurth-l,trgcst c,tn lc'l'. 11 hose hopes to reopen thre.: b) med1,1n1 c' .11c <Ill '' "~c . '"'d week's end - ThursJdj 11 ' ' rtlllllllt~ <Hit ul Coca-Cola f!<llned 6~ ce nts tone to ,1\'lllli h,mkluplL) to $44 52 ,liter B.tn c ot Achanc111~ '"""' kcl Amenca Securities hoost cd dccltne~> b\ 'm ntc th ,Jn 2 IC> I it s raune on the <tock to on the .~c'll Ynr~ Stuc·~ "buy': from "neutral." ct lln g Esd1.1n~c' 11 hcte umso!Jd,tlcd potential upside to the ftrm \ vnlum.:' 11 ' " I <J.J 11111 11111 fisc,d 2006 earnings eslllll,Jic' , h,u-cs .. 111 lllelc.tsc Irum lhc· ,md room for the stock's 1alu- I 66 111 1111111 sh.tlc's 11.1dcd on ,Jti on to me. Frtd.t\ . Wai -Mart s,uct only I X of Th e Russc'il 2000 111dc·\ ol its stores .tnd one cail .:.: nt c1 sm,lilc r u>lll)l,lll lc's " '"' tem.11n dosed foll ow11J~ II 15 . " ' I hX pet cent to K.,ttllna. d maJOr llllpn>v e" 674 .JX mcnt from when K,Jtrin.~ hit. 0' er'""' J.tp.m's rs tUc·, Jnittall y closi ng 126 of it stoc~ .1\ et.tg.: tell 0 2X pc1 · faciltti es. Eightv-nine facdi cent, illl t. lln \ FTSI I{)()""'' ti CS h.JVL' 1Cpo.rtcd damage 0 4 rerc·e nt. (ielm.lll) \ DA.\ With only nme having majo1 tndex tosc· I 19 pe~e·e11t. .II Ili damdue Tile shutteted stores F1 .tncc\ CAC -40 """ 0% Your guide to weekend entertainment in the Tri-State •• will be contacted by a Brookmar-representative to set up an appointment for you at one of our testing sites. Do not call us for !In appointment, we will call you. " tu 2.166 86 for it> best pomt gau1 Slncc Jul y 19 Bonds fell a' stocks rose. with the yield on the 10-year Treasury note rising to 4.09 percent from 4.02 pen;ent la te Friday. The U.S dollar was. nuxed against other major cunencies. Gold prices were lov.er. · Stocks started the se s~ion ,ubstanttally htgher alter the posttt ve report on business activtt} tn the sc"ices sector. The lnst11Ute for Supply Management. "{htch surveys 370 U.S bus messes, said it s non-manul.tctunng tndex rose to 65 percent tn August !rum ti0.5 percent tn July. Any tcad tll " ahovc 50 tndt- · cates the sc[t<>r ts cxpamlmg; the August rcadtn g was the best stncc Apnl 2004 Hopes that Interest rat es wo uld stop cltmbmg also buoyed the markets. Last week's sottcr-lh,tn -npcc tcd cctmomtc data rcintorccrl some tr.tdcrs' hehcf that the Federal Reserve wou ld stop '" yc,tr-p ltts c.tmp,11 gn of short-term tnt.:rest r,Jte .htke, earlier th ,m 11 had planned . s:11d Russ Koe,tcnch. sentnr portio! to m,tn.t gcr .11 B.t rclays Glob,d In vestmen ts in San Fr,mctsco L.tst week 's data mcluded ,J Commerce Dcp.trtment report that . Americdns spen t more than they earned 111 Jul y lot JUS! the second time 111 46 yea' ' The ln , titute for Supply Management manu- .Worker settles lawsuit over exposure to welding fumes mdcpcndent consu ltants who market '<lnd se ll Longaberger products throu gh dtrect Bv M.R. KROPKO sales 111 all· 50 sutes AP BUSINES S WRITER Longaberger 1s a makef of handcral ted baskets and CLEVELAND - A shipother home lifestyle projects yard worker who said hts neuthat .tre sold clire.:tly to cus- rological problems v. ere tomers through the home caused by tnhalmg I umcs from party plan. weldmg rods has settled a Iederal lawsuit agamst two manufacturers, lawyers m the c<tse smd Tuesday. Charles Ruth, 38, of Lucedale, Miss.. had been a welder at Ingalls Shtpyard. m Pascagoula. Mtss .. stncc 1997 . He began havmg vartous phystcal problems two years later HIS lawyers said he suffered shukes. balance and speech problems. The settlement avoids a tnal. which · was due to begin Wednesday. The case was the ftrst scheduled for trial among some 6,000 welding lawsuits· that were consolidated in U.S. District Court in Cleveland to stmplify legal tssues . Tenns of the settlement were not disclosed but one of Ruth's lawyers. Don Barrett. ~aid the figure was at least $1 million l- "~aCeJ f6 ~ & survey, either on our webstte or by dropping it off at one of our locations. you Lubeck tffe hui l din ~. the Mannes '"'d "Multin,tt io nal foi\.'Cs personnel returned fire and assaulted the buildin ~. ,uffer~ ing one fnendly 'c,tsualty --- 2) Appoinbnent Scheduling: Alter you have submitted your completed • COUPON NEW YORK ~ Wall Street rallied Tuesday as oil prices . tumbled, the service· sector reported strong growth. and · investor.s. embraced large-cap stocks such as Wal-Mart Stores Inc .. Coca-Cola Co . and Home Depot Inc. The Dow Jones industnal average gamed more than 141 points. lnve stors rejoiced as crude oil and gas futures dipped to)lowing the decision by mdusAtlsha Cremeans tnah zed nations to release nO milhon barrels of crude from strate gic stockpiles 1n the wake of Hurricane Katrin,t. A barrel of light cruqe settled at $65.S5. down $1 1'11. on the New York · Mercdntilc Exchan ge, while gasoline the thu·d quarter ol 2004 prices on the exchange fell 13 .tnd a 5.3 per~.e m increase cents to $2.05 per gallon. "Today wa~ a telief rally. it over the 19 cents per share was an ot l price relief story," p.tid in the second qu'artet said Lynn Reaser. chic! econof 2005 nmi st of the investment Peoples Ban corp lm:.. a dtvetsified fmancial prod - strategtes group .tl B,mk ol lK1s und servii.:CS company America. "Otl pticcs we sti ll wtth $ 1. R bilhon in assets. very high. but mu<.:h more makes avatlablc a complete moderate than the worst fears lmc of bankmg. in vestment. of last week. " The Dow rose 141.K7, or tnsurdnce. and trust solutHln throu gh 50 locatton s and 34 1.36 percent. to 10.5XY 24.1ls ATM s 111 Ohto . West best one-day gai n SlltCe July R. V~rgint ,J and Kentucky. The Standard & Poor's 500 index g,tinecl 15 ·37. or 1.26 percent. to 1.233 39, liS best session smce Aprtl 21 The , Nasdaq composite index ... Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... at our website, www c8healthproject.org. This is the fastest and eastest way to tnittate the process If you don't have the ability to complete the quesltonnaire online, you may ptck ·UP a copy etther at the Brookmar office at 417 Grand P~rk Dnve, Sutte 201 tn Vienna, or at one of our testing sites. You may then take the questionnaire home, fill it out, and drop it off at the tesltng site nearest you or the Brookmar office. ----------EE HEARING TESTS - fore ign fi ghters octupymg" , COOLVILLE The Company Longabcrgcr recently recngntnd '.loy Burdette. Coolville , at it s •tmnual conventton ''The Bee" held 1n Columbus . Burdette h\ts been ,m tndependent Long.tberger home consultant smce 1991 She . i ~ one of more than 70.000 1) Health Questionnaire: You may fill out !he health questionnaire online Pomeroy & Tuppers Plains - 2005 ~~Q~~~OOnOOn~n -~_d_e_d~2_5_7_9_._o_r_l._2~pe-'_~_en_t_._~_~_'u_r_'n~g~·-i,_td_e_x_t_e_ll_'_n_A_'_'~-·~-'s_t_re_·p_'_es_~_n_t_,_~_n_,i_oo_'_P_o_rt_io_n_o_t_r_e'_c_e_'~-'-------- There are two distinct components of the project: the health questionnaire and the blood survey. . AP BUSINESS WRITER Burdette recognlZ.. ed at How to Participate in the C8 Health Proiect Decem~r 3, 2004. Bv ELLEN SIMON Peoples Bank incr~ases third quarter dividend U S. jets attack bridges near Syria to halt insurgents ··Bv. SAMEER N. YAGOUB Wednesday, September 7, Cremeans joins salon Stocks surge on declining oil prices;·Dow up 141 -militants holed up that the Amencans would Intervene on their behalf. Saddam 's lawyers could 'argue that Talabani's comments were pre,udictal, which tmght not sway an Iraq1 court bur would have resonance abroad and within the <'OUntry's aheady disaflected Sunni Arab mmority, of whteh the former prestdcnt ts a member. St,nnis, who lorm the e<Jie ol the insu rgenc y, are 'already enraged by alleged ktllmg' ot Sunni ctvilians· by the Shtitedommated secttnty forces _ a charge the government dentes _ and by the draft constttuttOI1 which was approved Aug. 2X by the Shines and Kurds over the objections of Sunni negotiators. The percept ton that Saddam was being convtcted before a tnal could add the Sunn1 anger. Saddam's legal te,!m said it plans to challenge the starttn g date as allow'ing msuffkient time for a proper defense. Defense lawyers al so ,,ud they would chall enge the trial's legitimacy Saddam has been tn U.S. custody at an undi s,·loscd stte in Baghdad since his captut e in December 2003. etgh t months aftet l11s regime was overthrown by U.S. fot<.:es . BUSINESS ·The Daily Sentinel I ,-, If,!J, h._ '"'l'(\\t~t'Il :-... .1111 .lld 4 rIll 1·11 11\•'il 'Lilfllh! l..' ~ . llllln, II h '11, \'h\ 'I'- I II l 1l l,l 11 .\ hlllJ\ t-. 111 1t rcqu1rt d C.udJ.I( .;,(•lrtllg ...:x.unm,H11m-. . lfl' !'t'rt, ifml·~._f 1t I. Y!ilt·nl'''. R h.l~o ,J•.,~\ •n..l \ h·..,k d lm I!..' Ill!..' J~...-p,ut!llt' nt ,If dw ( :.l'ltr''l.., ( \· n1tr m 1hL 1..1'\ )\cJw ..... \k,lt •.d l',,rl.. \. 1uJ qulltlll',l '1.111 Jn \ 1It' :-- \1 llJ t\ 1 t ,1h.• .-1 t J, l"-t' f ), 1, ,)... .II ,hh .mu.•d Jl.l!..!"ll• ''{ h_ 1111 ,1\..!111!..' .1 .. \\ L' llll 1-.111 ~· J' l ' 'L:I l''" Jn CO IIliH,I.Illl l) ht..•,t \rh ~ •li lt' l"'',llll'lll 11 ,1 11111\1 ~ Barnett, CPI -Certified Pilates Instructor O'BI.ENESS Memo.-ial llo; pit ,, f . . u~9' -~¥···{<~- (a. .~.,, l ,;,, .. :"' �.. ·, rag~ AS CAL• STATE The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 7; Prep volleyball roundup, Page B2 Rio volleyball roundup, Page B2 Point soccer falls to Generals, Page 83 Reds, Indians win, Page B8 ~oos Bl The Daily ~entinel . INSIDE Wednesday, September 7, 2005 fNP SchEdulE GALLIPQLI S- A schedule ct upc Qming COl· lege and high achool 11arsit ~ spoft lng e<Jents Involvin g teams trom Ga llia, Meigs and Maso'n counties.. , Wadneedey $eWWnber 7 Ben Holter Volleyball Southern at South Gaftia. 5:55p.m. Sharman at Hannan. 6 p.m. Awarded Eagles Scholarships Bill boosts ethanol, bio-diesel fuel that is 85 percent ethanol. It also requires that 90 perC~Ilt of ·' tlie vehicles the Ohio COLUMBUS - Motnrish. Depanmclll of Administrative com and soybean growers and Serv1 ces buys to be adaptable to the environment will be win- the use of ethanol and bio-diesel ners once a bill gi vmg tax fuel. which contains about 20 breaks to al ternative fuel pro- percent soybeans. ducers be,:omcs law. its backers Producers would not have to said Tuesday. be Ohlo-based, but the com and House Speaker Jon Husted soybeans they LISe would have said the bill is expected to. he to be Ohio-grown. Husted said. passed once the Legislature A gasoli1le engine mL!St be relllms. planned tor Oct. 4. · adapted to tun on ethanol, but The bill would grant credits to any diesel engine c<m use biothe state income tax to cu1y pro- diesel. Currently, federal law ducer selling fuel that is primm- requires the agency to have ily ethanol. a corn-petroleum . renewable fuel sources for 75 blend. or for installing ethanol percent of its fleet, said Jeff fuel pumps or convening exist- Wcsthovcn, deputy director for ing pumps to sell ethanol. general services. The depart,Most gasoline cutTelllly sold. mem bought 878 vehicles last contains about I0 percent year, he said. The staft's of the ethanol . The biH would give Ohio Board . of Regents, breaks to producers of a type of statewide election officials, BY JOHN McCARTHY ASSOCIATED PR ESS WRITER Tllllats F11'8C8St CttyJAeQiofl High I Low temps \1 'f; Tallldo• 83"161" Manefleld • 82' I 59' Dav1on·O 83"1 59" YaungalaWn • · e2•1 se• ~ t__:) *Calumbue . 84"161" 0 ·0 Palbmauth• es•157• 0 the most thoughtful, progressive energy bills to come out of the Statehouse in decades," Shaner said. · The only drawback is availability. While ethanol sells for about 50 cents a gallon Jess than unleaded gasoline, none is currently produced in Ohio, said Sam Spoftorth, director of the Central Ohio Clean Fuels Coalition. Only one station sells it and has no marketing campaign for the fuel. The Speedway station in the Columbus suburb of Hilliard doesn't post its price because it doesn't have room on the sign tor it, said a .woman answering the phone at corpomte headquarters who would not give her name, She said company policy prohibits giving the price at the pump over the phone. Spofforth said he offered to post a separate sign, but the company turned him down. . ' IN V4. . I noon . Wednesday night••. Mostly , clear. Lows in the mid 50s. Southeast winds around 5 mph . Thursday and Thursday night ... Mostly clear. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows in the upper 50s. Friday through Saturday... Partly cloudy. Highs i~ th::, lower 80s. Lows in the upper -50s. . Saturday night through Monday... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s. Highs in the mid 80s. next reuni on will be held Au g. 27, 2006. at a .location tn be announced. Attend ing were Frank and Marian Brown . Rockledge, Fla.: Geo rge and Jill Harris, Riple y. W.Va .: Tyler John son . Portland; Che.ster and Erma Martin·. West Columbia. W. Ya.: Maxine, Austin. Tara and Jeff Rose , ami Sara Grucser. Racine; Attarah Dewhu st and Marcus amJ Dora Weaver, Letart , W.Va. : and Rev. Jack Mayes, Point Plea sant . W.Va . Subscribe to(lay • 992-2155 ·Local stocks · ACI - 61.96 AEP- 37.96 Akzo - 41.66 Ashland Inc. - 59.96 AT&T- 19.75 BLI - U.52 Bob Evans - 23.85 BorgWamer - SS.U Champion - 4.36 Charming Shops - 12.02 City Holding - 36.72 Col- 47.55 OG -18.41 DuPont - 39.48 ,Federal Mogul - .43 ' USB- 29.97 Gannett - 73.33 Genll[_al Electric - 33.94 GK~- 5.45 Harley Davidson - 49.22 JPM- 34.57 Kroger 20.12 Ltd. - 21.34 NSC- 36.30 Oak Hill Financial - 30.45 O~B -:- 25.15 BBT- 41.08 · Peoples - 28.75 Pep=!lco - 55.19 Premier 14.74 Rockwell - 52.75 ' Rocky Boots - 30.13 RD Shell - 65.60. SBC- 24,24 Sears - 133.22 Wai-Mart - 45.69 Wendy's - 47.07 Worthington - 18.45 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing. quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. We Accept EBT 1 "" COCA COLA ClASSIC • Sib.$ 99 Frisby's Crinkle Cut Bag French Fries . l~ '"'' ~ Deliano's Texas Garlic 11oz. Toast ,,., ..._;. · } · !$-· ,.!, ' • ~ BANQUET ·TV ·DINNERS • Ironton at Gallia ACademy Wahama at Eastern River Valley a\ Meigs Magnolia at Point Pleasant Soccer Cross Lanes Christian at CNCS. 6 p.m. Volleyba!l Cross Lanes Christian at OVCS, 5 p.m. College SOccer Rb Grande at Trinity International, 7 p.m. Saturday Southern at South Gallla Bishop Donahue at Hannan Volley!Jall River Valley at Athens T~urnament, ·g a.m. SOccer . .. '' " ., RIO GRANDE - NAJA No. 5 Rio Grande heads to the Windy City this weekend looking to improv ~ to 5"0 at t.he Illinois Tech Soccer Classic. The Redmen (3-0) will face Trinity International (0-2) on Friday night with an expected kick-off of 7 p.m. Rio has used a balanced attack through the first three games. Depth has been important as the Redmen have had some E u a n Purcell and C o n a r Dawson notching two goals· each. The defense continues to be a strong point for the Redmen and should be one of the keys to victory this weekend. Sophomore .goalkeeper Andy Moore Heywood has been solid and junior newcomer Derek Talcott posted a shutout in a 3-0 win over Bryan College ·last Saturday. Trinity International enters the game Friday · having lost to ·NAJA preseason No . 3 Berry College, 6-1 and 'Lee University by the same score. After getting Saturday off the Redmen will challenge lllinois Tech on Sunday with a I p.m . kicKIan McNemarlphoto off. The Scarlett Hawks won their first two games Univers ity of Rio Grande 's Conor Dawson (17 ) runs with a of the season and are led by Univers ity of Auburn-Montgomery player Friday during Rio's 3· . goalkeeper Nathan Woods. · 2 overtime win at Evan Davis Fie ld. Meigs finishes fourth at Gallipolis Invitational BY BRAD SHERMAN B~HERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Saptetnbe£ 10 Fooiba!l Gal~a injuries to deal with. Rio has had six different players score a goal this season with Guy Heywood , SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL PrEp Cross Country Academy at Point Pleasant. 7 p.m. Cross Country_ River Val ley at Athens lnvitabonal, 10 a.m. -....·oCollegeSoc:oe< Meigs boosters golf tourney POMEROY - The first .Meigs Athletic Boosters Golf tournament will be held on Saturday, September 17th at the Pine 'Hills Golf Course. · - The tournament will be a four man scramble, bring your own team format with a 9 a.m. shotgun start. The team s must have an handicap of over 40. with only one team member under 10. Prizes · include club house credit and a cash pot. For more in(ormation contact Mike Chancey at 992-2158 (work) · Or 9920064 (work). Contact Information Fa.x - 1-7 40-446-3008 E-mail - spot"ls@mydailysentinel.com Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342. ext . 33 bsherman C mydailytribune .com . $ 49 Bryan Walters, Sports Writ_er (740) 446-234 2. el<!. 23 bwalters@ mydailytribune .com Larry Crum, ·sports Writer (304) 675- 1333. ext . 19 1£r-um 0 mydailyregistar.com RIO GRANDE Cabell Midland runners were all smiles, singing John Denver 's classic "Country Roads" during their cool-down run. · And why not, they were the only West Virginians participating, and the only ones to win tirst -place trophies. Cabell Midland, a cross country powerhouse in the Mountain State, swept both the boys and girls divisions Tuesday at the Gallipolis Invitational cross country meet. The Lady . Knights scored 27 poiQts, edging host Gallia Academy by 10. The two schools were even at five points apiece after the first four runners crossed the finish line, but six Cabell Midland runners placed in"the top 15. Logan finished third ·in the team standings with 92 points, followed by Meigs (92). which took fourth on a tiebreaker, River Valley ( I08) and Chesapeake (162). There were only six full girls teams. Gallia Academy's Lauren Adkins won the girls race in a time of 20: L8, more than 25 sec.onds ahead of runner-up Rachel Riley of Cabell Midland. Riley's teammate Alicia Thomas was third (21 :06), GalliaAcademy's Lee Ann Townsend fourth (21 :33) and Adrienne Groves (21 :52) of Huntington Ross .rounded out the top· five . _ · Carol Fahmy was eighth (22:03) for· Gallia Brad Sherman/photo Academy, followed by teammates ·Aarika Stanley Meigs' Kimi Swisher leads Gallia Academy's Carol Fahmy during Tuesday's Gallipolis Invitational at the University of Rio Grande. Swisher finished tenth overall, helping the Please see Melp. Bl ' Marauders capture fourth in the team event: Blue Bonnet Margarine Quarters. lib. Bag BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Box BY BRAD SHERMAN . BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM STEWART - . Brittany Hysell and Samantha Cole had 10 kills apiece as Meigs cruised to a straigh! games victory at Feder 'al H oc king Tues<;lay. The Lady MHauders won 25-12. 25-19. 25-17 to improve to 2- I on the younn volleyball seaCole son. Leslie Preece added four kills with Amy Barr and Amber Burton chipping in two apiece as Metgs hitters amassed 28 total. Joey Haning. who also did a solid job serving with three aces. handed out 24 assists. Meigs was 70-t'or-75 serving. Cole. Preece and Cassi Whan were perfect on their trips to the service li ne. ,Whitney Thoene. Meghan Leslie. Chalsie Manlev and Michelle Weaver provided solid back row play in the ,·ictory. Meigs· junior \'arsny was also a winner by scores of 25IOand 25-22. Meigs P.iays host to leaguefavorite Alexander lllllrsday in a kev Tri- Va ll ~v Conference Ohio Division showdown. ·Eastern rallies to·· : f • e I &t. · . ~· All proceeds benefit the Mason County Special Olympics beat Lady Vikings· ~ . Asst. Michelina's Dinners · Meigs nets sweep of .Fed Hock •• •• • • • • • • • •• • • • •• • • •••• • •• • • •• • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,. Boxes ASSORTED Friday SeQt&mbeJ g Fooiball Sports Briefs JUST LOOK AT THE RECEIPT s • c.... 700 West Main St., Pomeroy ' •; Go!l South Gailia at Point Pleasant (Hidden , · Valley), 4:30p.m. Galia Academy at Por1smouth, 4:30 p.m. TVC Ohio at Hidden Hills, 4:30p.m. TVC Hoddng at Brass Ring, 4:30 p.m. Walsh at Rio GraOOe. 1 p.m. College Volleyball Rio at Cumberland Invitational, TBA College Countly Rio at Xavier lnvitatiooal, 11 a.m. SAVE·A·LOt: LtrrlE DEBBIE' SNACK CAKES ~· '. Th ~ ·Proud to be apart of your life. CUT INSIDE 1/ FRESH PRODUCE OATMEAl PIES, ZEBRA CAKES, SWISS ROllS 6 SElECT- · Southern at Eastern, 5:55 p.m. Alexarder at Meigs, 6 p.m. River Valley at Chesapeake, 5:30p.m. South GaiUa at Hannan, 5:30 p.m. Logan at Gallia Academy, 5:15 P.·!TI ' 02006 Tuesday.•. Mostly sunny. Patchy dense fog in the morning . Highs in the lower 80s. South winds around 5 mph ... Becoming southeast in the afternoon. . Tuesday . night .•. Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s. Southeast winds around 5 mph · in the evening ... Becoming light and yariable. We<! nesd ay .• . Most I y sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. West winds around 5 mph ... Becoming south around 5 mph in · the after- Ihyraday Seplllmber 8 Volleyball South Point at Ohio Valley Christian, 5 p.m. Girls Soccer Point PleasB.nt at Winfek:l, 7 p.m. ing homemade il'c cream. LETART, W.Va. - The annual Weaver reunion was held recently at the home of Marcus Weaver. A covered di sh lunch was served after the blessing by Marcus Weaver. Maxine Rose read the minutes of last vear' s reunion. There was no" business meeting. Those 'present voted to retain the same ol'fi cers for next year. All attending won door prizes. Jill Harris celebrated her birthday. The afternoon was spent visiting and mak- BIG BEND Local weather Women'o College Soc:oe< Shawnee state at Rio Grande, 5 p.m. Weaver .reunion. held 1/ FRESH MEAT • SPRITE • DIET ... Clnclnnlltl •85" 159" members of the Legislature and state law enforcement buy their own state cars, Westhaven said. Overall, the state owns about II ,000 vehicles. · The purpose of the bill is to help Ohio fanners, Husted said. Its progress has been aided by the recent spike in gas prices since the increase in the cost'of crude oil and production cutbacks because of Hurricane Katrina, he said. "We were trying to lind a way for it to make economic sense." Husted said. "I think we all as Americans right now are recognizing that our dependence on foreign oil is a liability." The bill also helps in other ways, said Jack Shaner, a lobbyist for the Ohio Environmental Council. "This is exactly the direction Ohio should move. These fuels are Ohio-grown, renewable and even cleaner to boot. It's one of ' BY MARK WILLIAMS Go!l Ironton, River Vatley at Meigs (RJVersk1e), 4:30p.m. Holter of Pomeroy and attends Ohio Northern Universit y College of Pharmacy. Bro wn , is the granddau ght.er of Michael and Sharlee Evan s of Racine .and <lttends the College of Health and Human Services at Ohi o Uni versity. POMEROY - Ben Alan Holter of Pomerov and Ashton Elizabeth Brown of AP Plloto have been awarded Racine Cars line up at a gas station where regular unleaded gas is still under three dollars a gallon , Wednesday. Aug. 31, 2005, in Cincmnati. Responding to high gas prices , the Ohio House has made a priority a bill that would give tax breaks to alternative · $1,000 scholarships from the Pomeroy Eagles Aerie #2171 fuel makers and would requi re state cars to be able to run on the fuels, such as ethanol and bio-diesel . · . ' and Pomeroy Eagles Auxiliary. Holter is the son of Alan . Redmen soccer looks to stay ·unbe.aten in Chicago MCARTHUR - · It proved to be a competitive non-conference banle, but the Eastern volleyball. team prevailed Tu~sday night m a four-game vtctory over Tri-Valley Conference Ohio division foe Vinton County by a score of2J-25, 2520.25-23, 25-18. The Eagles (5-1) used a perfect 97-ol-97 service night to mlly back from an . early one game deficit, and individual efforts from Brittany Bissell and Darcy Winebrenner allowed the Green .and White to get back in the win column fol lowing Saturday's loss at Gallia Academy. · Bissell, a junior setter, finished the night 143-of- 144 passing with a pair of dink points. while, Winebrennerled a li • balanced offensive . • attack with a : team-high I0 . • kills. • Kelsey : Holter and • K a t i e • Hayman foi- • l o w e d • Winebrenner • with four kills • • Blsaell apiece, while • both Jillian Brannon and Erin • Weber fiuished the nil(ht with • three each. Morgan Werry fin- • ished Eastern's spiking with a • kill. ' •• Weber Jed the Lady Eagles • with 15 points, while Brannon fmished with 12. Holter eight • and ~issell six in the triumph. : Defensively. Hayman Jed • EHS with six blocks. with ,o (Pam Bryant) Brannon and Weber each con- • . ' tributing a bloek to the winning • cause. • • • • • ••• • • • • • • •• •• • • • •• • •• • • • • • • • • •Saturday, September 10, 2005 •Hannon & Ordnance Fields · • • • I • •$150 entry per team _ .•Packets available at PVH Wellness Center ·For information: 304-675-4635 lla~l' rs I' must I)(' 'f'd i'S (( iUt(' \ l Ide.· : •• •• •• ·•• · ••• •• •• •• • •• •• • • •• •• • •• ••• •• ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • ••• �-· Page B2 • The ~y Sentinel .- Wednesday, September 7, 2005 Point Pleasant soccer defeated by Generals Prep VollEyball Bv Rive·r Valley slays Lady Dragons r--=--, , r e a k at 21 - 1g, hut the hosts , ealed BWo\LTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUP..E CO M appeared to the deal on a two-game lead be safe earl y when Pay ne recorded a kill un a> Waugh to ;ec: ure a 25- 19 win . C HES HIR E Ri\'er the T he Lady Rai ders used serl'ed Valley enjoyed a successful hosts out lOa that mome m um ea rl y in start to the 2005 home vo l ~ . qu ick ~-0 game three. rall yi ng out to a leyball season Tuesday with lead .' con\'i ncing 12-5 edge . a 25 - 15. 25-19. 25-23 The lead Fai rl and ' tormed bac ~ to straight ga mes wi n O\'er balloned as tie the colilcsl at 14. then Fairland in Oh io Valle1 hig h as 14-4. forc:cd the host s to use iimec;,onfe rer:tce play. · . Waugh but the Green out ah er captur ing a 16- 14 The Lad y Raiders (2-0. ~ - 0 an d Wh ite · lead. 'OVC) received a ga m e-hi~h hallleu back to ";il hi n six Four more ties wou ld fol15 kill s fr om sen ior hi tte r " ith four l'OJJ>ec:ut i1·e point s. low in the fin al stanza. the Beth Payne. while Carmen The score wo ulc.J ge t no last at 21 all. hut RVH S Waugh led the way v. ith 17 Ll cJ>cr in that opening game. d osed out a J -·1 run Jo wn points and six ace s to >el·ure "' Ki1:cr Val ley we 111 on an the stre tch when Andrea the first tri ump h of the year 11-7 run lO fin ish With a 25 - Flilll ,Jammed the winning at RVH S. · 15 Llecision . ' · poiIll home on. a kill for the The Sil ve r and Blac:k. FH S c·onti nued !hal late swee p. which c urrentl y hold, a 3 1- 1 compe titive ,spirit ·I ll .game Be.sidcs the 15 ki lls. Pal' ne record in the OVC ' "1ce t\\o. jumping our to an early ab o had eight serve ,poi ins. j ot ning bac k 111 2 0 0~ . ~ -.1 edge. but the host coun- three aces and was .\0-uf-.\ 4 improved it' all -t ime home tcrcJ wi th 9-2 spu rt to d aim on spt kc allc mpts. Kristen record to 15- 1 fnll o" ing the 12-6 adi',Jnlage. Caner' fol lowed Waugh with lai es l 1·ict or'y o1w the The Drago ns pulled to 10 serv ice points . while "i thin fou r ro im s on fo ur Brooke Taylor join ed Wau~h Dragon' ! 2-2. 1- 11. · Th at impressi '.e R\ ' HS Llitlercnt occas ions. the latest wit h six aces . BY BRYAN WALTERS www.mydailysenti,-tel.com Wednesday, September 7, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com 1 Lauren Bing and Kari Mcfann ro unded out the host scori ng l'ith two and one 'en ice po ints. respec ti ve ly. Brian na Da\'ies led Fai rland •vit h ni ne poi nh . whi le Mar ie Stewart fo llnwcd wi th six ser" ice poi nts in the setback. RVHS also had a thril le r in the junior \·arsi-ty con test . p u l lin ~ ou t a 25 -cc. 17-"5. 15-9 :\'in. Ka1 Ia Sin ith led · the Lau y Raid.ers with eigh t · poi ms. while ll iana Corfias fol lowev Smith wi th seven poi nts. Fairland ~a l vage d a win in the fres hma n co111e>t , pulling o ut a ~5- 1 2, 25 -21 sweep. Lin sey Stover led Riv er Vall ey with six ser" ic-e poi nl>. RVHS tr,11·els to C hesapeake Tl1l!rsday for Bryan Walters/photo anotkr UVC showdown . Rive r Valley's Beth Payne (4) loft s a kill over the net dur ing Ga me ti me "s lated fnr 5::10 ,Tuesday's Oh io Valley Conference matchup wi th Fai rl and. The Lady Ra ide rs rema1ned undefeated with a straight game win . p. Ill' OV_CS takes two against Lady - Warren takes lead in SEOAL . Rebels, Wellston in tri-match L esley R o b er'ts point ed to BY BRAD SHERMAN BSH ERMAN@MYDA!LYTRI BUNE.COM. ' Husse ll fol low in g with 1.\ poi'nt >. S a r a h Burleson finished with eight · points for OVCS . while Kri sti Da vis and Andrea . VanMet e r each had six Courtney Dumm itt Jed the 8 WALTER S@MYD A.ILYTRI8L '. [ C0\1 Red and Gold on the night wit h nine points. ' while Jessica Cantrell and Chelsea GA LLIPOLIS Ohi,, Canaday followed with seve n Valley Christ ian imp rmeJ it' and s ix. respecti vely. volleybal l r~wrd to ~-1 f<,l ,Jillian Swain and Megan low ing Tu esday\ rr i -m ~11 l'l1 De lane y, led the offen sive swee p of Wells ton "nu SL\ ul h allac k 'at net with sevell kill s Gallia at O VCS. apiece. while Niki Fulks conThe . Defe nders tonk down tri buted six kills in her 5eturn the Lady Rockets 11 -3' by ,J Sheets to the court followin~ an score of ~5 - 1 3. ~5 - }l in the an kl e inJury. · fi rst contest. then ball led past points. Ohio Valley Chri stian nexl lrt the middle comest. WHS plays Friday when it hosts t he Lady Rebels in the fi nale for a 25 - 16. 25-n · triumph . was ahle to rally back against Cross Lanes Christian at 5 Megan Sheet.s Jed the Blue · South Gallia ( 1-4) for its fir<~ p m.. while South Gall ia and Gold with t4 poim s on win wi th a23-25. 25-20. Is-7 return s home today to host the evenin g. wi th J uli e triumph . So uthern at 5:55 p.m. BY BRYAN WALTERS VI NCEN T Warren >taked claim to sole possession of the Southeastern Ohio Athle tic League volleyball standings with a victory over visiting Gallia Academ y Tuesday. The Lady Warriors. now 40 in the league. needed four games to beat the Blue Angels 25 -11 , 26-28, 25-23. 25- 16. It was the first loss 9f the season. and in the SEOAL fot the Gallia Academ y. which fell to 4- t .overall and 2-1 again st the league. Gallia Academy coach lARRY CRuM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM in co n siste nt passin g . Close as lhe mam reaso n for the Joss. so met h ing th.at has hamp e r e d her team , even wh ile . winning. Felici,1 Close >eored nine points and amassec.J 10 di gs fur the Gall ians. followed by Ka y Ia Perry with eight tal lies and II di gs. Perrv added 10 kilt s and Close seve n. Alex is 'Geiger had three blocks. while Katie Taylor and Heather Withe e handed out nine and eight. assists respectively. T h e Angels did sal vage wins IL in the junior. varsity and Perry f re sh m~ n . games. The JV Angels won 25- 13, 25-21 behind Ashl ey Chapman's eight point s and fi ve kill s by Dana Dotson . In freshman action. Gallia Ac ademy was' a 25 - 18. 25- 15 v.:inner. · Galli a Academy plays host to Logan Thursday. POINT PLEASANT. W: Va. In the early days o( war. generals typically wore down their enemy before calling a charge and taking the field of battle. Tuesday night, the Generals did just that. With Point Pleasant (2-2) holding a 1-0 edge through most of the . game, the Winfield Gener~l s (2 -0) eventually wore down on the Black Knights bCfore making . a strong late charge, eventual· ly taking a 3-1 victory over the Point boy's soccer team Tuesday at Sanders Stadium. Early in the garhe, the ball · spent equal amounts time on each el).d of the field, with neither squad grabbing the ·early edge . However, as play · wore on , Point had trouble working the ball down field and keeping it on their opponent's end. Despite some early struggles, the Black Knights did manage to grab the first ·goal in the game at the 39:21 mark when Kenny Durham pounded a kick into _the net to give the home team an early lead . Pr 'nt would hold that lead at the half and into the early stages of the second period of play before Winfield tied it up ~ at the 50:42 mark on a goal from Ar'ron Dredrich. assisted by Rajan Patel. The two· teams played at a deadlock for the next 14 minutes, with Point managing to move the ball more into the General's end of the field . . Althoul\h the game bal anced back out, Winfield did manage to drive into Point territory and take another goal at 64:16 when Travi s Bonham scored a goal on an assist from Wes Hager. As time wound down in the game, the Bl ack · Kni ght offense stepped up and increased pressure on Winfield goalkeeper Chri s Burton , keeping the ball on the General's end of the field. ' Poilu's big chance to tic the game came with I :31 left to play when a powerful kiok went just high of the net, as Winfield let 'out a sigh of relief notlo give up the tying goal. ' While the Black Kni ghts crowded the Winfield end . the General s did manage to make a fast break late in the game where Trey Smith made a diving header into the net off of a shot from the ri ght 'corner of the fi eld from Hager at t.hc 79:23 mark . giving Winfield the 3-1 lead. 'The goal wa s the third given up in the game by The Dq.ily Sr;>nt:inel • Page B3 Softball tourney winners SYRACUSE ~ Pictured below an; the top three teams al the recent Syracuse .Youth League Softball Tournament. Directors of the tournament were Eber Pickens and Sa mu~ l Robinso.n. 1st Place - Dunfee Construction Larry Crum/photo Point Pleasant' s Marco Schreiber goes for the ball agai nst a· Winfield player Tuesday night at Sanders Stadium. Ju stin Sayre. who faced 20 shots on goal anu managed 10 saves. Winfield 's Bu rton far.:ed 7 shots and managed three saves while onl y giv ing up one:goal. Poim Pleasant wil l return to ·i • ·play 7 p.m. S"turday whe re they will hnst their riva l aero" the rive r, · the Galli a Academy 131ue Devil s. while Ripley returns homl' for a Thur ~ da y match with Sissonville. BEST DEFENSIVE PLAYER 2nd Place - Big Run Graphics Rio volleyball wins one in New York BY MARK WiLLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTI\IEL out 39 assists and tallied 15 leu the way with six kill s. but dtgs. bo th al so had six errors . ·· w e had · a good comeback aft er starling .slow," said Ri o ROCH ESTER. N.Y ~ Th~ Universit y of Ri o Grande vol- Grande head coach Patsy leyball squad we m 1-J for the fields after the first match tri second COJhccuti1·e wee kend. um ph. Rio then dashed with l'el The Redwo me n won the fi rs t Mi deast match of the weekend agaiJhl low Ameri c: an Cnnfcrcnce South Di vision Houghton and closed out the Moum Vernon Na za rene. lue tournament with a toug h five game lo" to Daeme11. In The undefe ated Lad)' Cougars between they ·lost to a pair of pic ked up the win in four solid teams in Mount Vernnn g"mes. 311- 17.. 30-15. 27-30 Nazarene and Montana Stale- and 16-30. Urton steppec.J up with a Northern . grcat indi,·iuual performance. Ri o Grande 1"·6) rcdl ieLI in the fi r' ! m<Jich 'asu' tall ying 1'9 ki lls. 20 digs . two Houghton to coiled the win . blocks. one sol o block and 15-for-15 se rvin g. Houghton (2 -51 capt ured the was lirst 2ame. 30- 17. and then Kies lin g added 12 kill s and promptly droppl'l.l th e nc.\1 · Rodgers added sel'en kill s. 16 three to the Rec.J women. 27- d i ~s and two serve aces. Veacr handed out 40 assists 30. 17-30 and 23-30. Smith had 17 di gs. · and Senior outsiuc hill er MV NU ( 13-0 1 was led by Lynnette Kiesl in g c.Jeli vereu fUf the Red)Vo men in a big Sl,te na Beheler with 15 kills way with 17 kill>. one block and nine blocks and Amanda and iwo block assis'ts. Junior Stevens with 13 kills and 14 Seller · Alli son' nut> ide hi-ller Lind>ay Urton digs. continuctl her uut ~ tam.lin g Kl m m ~ nn distributed 46 play. posting l.l ki lb and 1.\ ;Mists. " We didn 't giw up. but it di g,. Freshman middle/o utside hi ller Jc" ic:a Rougc r> wasn' t enough." Fields said. On Saturd ay. th e registered 12 kill s. 2-+ di g'. Redwo men npe1 1eLl wi th a one bl oc k and fou r bl oc:k l o ~~ to r-.1 ontana Sta.tea~sis t s . Defensively. 'oph omurc Nort he rn in three · ~a m es. IKlibero Jodt Sm ith coJ.Jectcd a. 30. 17-.10 and .22- 3(). tca m - h i~ h . 30 d i ~s . Ju nior Rio j u ~t coul d not ge t g'oing Sene r i e'Sjra Vc:1ch di, hcc.J a.- Urti>n anu Rodgers hnih Urton did manage 14 digs on ,, the defe nsive . end while Rodger' posted nine. Smi th led the Jefense wi th 16 digs and fre shnwn Amanda Ste ven s 1Bcllcfomaine, OH ) collected 10 d igs. · · .. Ri o got ·the jump on , Daemen in the fi nal game. wi nning the first two games of the match. 30-26 and 3024. Daemen (2-6) responded with three straight wins. 3028. 30-26 and 15- 12. to steal the match · fro m the Redwomen. 'Thi s mat ch was just like last year, we could not linish it.'' Fields said. Rodge rs was the top oiTensive player for . Ri o Grande with 16 kill s. Roduers also produ ced 12 di gs. !wo solo blocks and four block ass i st~. Urton and Ki esl in ~ added 12 kill s each and Urt on also· not ched 12 di gs. S mith led the way de fensive lv with 2 1 Ll i ~s v. hile Stevens and Veach totaled 15 C<Jch. Veach al so J i, hcu nul 40 a>Sists. Rougers was nmncd to the all -t'ourna mcnt !cam . Rio Grande wi ll travel . to Lchanon. TN this wecke nc.J to l'OillJ)ek in tht' Cumberl and Liniwr\ i t ~ Vn lle)b,ill Clas,ic. Brad Sherman/phOto Eastern 's Chris Davis, lett , looks to get past Pike Eastern's John Slone during Tuesday's Gallipolis Invitational at the University of Rio Grande. Mel.gS frQm Page Bl SPECIAL TO THE SENTir-..EL ' RI O GRAN DE - Week three of the volleyball season sees the Uni versi ty o f Ri o Grande \'olleyball team head to the Vol unteer State to play four l'ery solid tea ms in the Uni ve rsity Cumberl and Vo lle yball Classic in Lebano'n. TN this weekend. Rio Grande (2-6) has posted back-to-hack 1-3 mmch record' in the first two weeks of the sea,on . Ju nior Lindsay Urton ar.d freshman Jessica Rodgers . have been the big hitters for Redwomcn. Senior the Lynnene Kiesling deliverec.J some solid performa nces last wee k at the Roberts Wesleyan In vi tationa l and the Redwomen are hoping. lh'l'· the trio can click on all cyl in- dcrs thi s weeke nd. Urton is the team leade r in kilb wi th 95 throug h the tirst eight matche s. Rodgers is maki ng he r prese nce fe lt as a freshman <is she made the alltournament team last week. Juni or Jess ica Vear.:h' has been very ' good at the 'ener pos ition and sophomore Jodi Smit h has been all over the court allhe li bcro s'pot. Vea.ch at present is averaging o1·er eight assists pe r game and Smith is averaging 5.5 dig s per conte>1. . Th e Redwomen al\o are beg inning to see the emergence of fre .,h man -Amanda Stevens. who i' comin g otl an ouhtandin g week . Stcl·cn;" ven~arililv her biuue-.t ." ,.. . . a~"'et. . Ri{> 11 ill fa ~ c the ho\1 'ch ool. Cumber l;uld l 'nii'Cfsi tl.' on FridJI afte rnmm at 5 p.trr. · Cwnt>crlanu r. . • wa:-. 2-2 through fi r:-.1 four maiches of the se;,son . The Lady Bulldogs are Jed by senior hiller Debbie Perry and 'o phomore Iibera Rac hel Vande rburg . The Redwomen wi ll pl ay Union Cniversitv (Tenn .) in the nig htcap on Friday. Game time is set for 7 p.m. Un ion's first game is not unt il Tue,day night. The Lady ll ul ldog' recei ved , 2 1 I'Otes in the NA JA Pre-season Top 25 rating. · Ori Saturday. the Red women will open with the C nil' ~ r s it ) of th e Cumb e r l a nd~ (former ly kn o wn as Cumberland Co ll ege) at \J a. m. . The Patriot' bcQan the 'caso n with an impres,ile .J-1 record. The final ma tch for the Rcd11 omen 11 ill come again'! C~rn p be ll- 1 ill c ! KY J . at I p ill' i t\ ' l r·-..:---..-··-··-.. - . -.. -.. --.. _. _. _,_. ._. _. __.. .--.. -.. -.. -.. -.. ,. Reach a·CoUnties . ..l in the team standings followed by South Webster (92). River Valley (I 05), Eastem Pike tl76), Fairland ( 198). Hill sboro (2 10) , Vinton County '(240). · Gall ia Academv (263). Alexander (266) mid Huntington Ross ( 268 ). Chri s Lester was ninth ( 17: 57) 10 pace River Vall c; y, followed by Vince in 16th (23: 04 ), and Andrea Wiseman in 19th ( 24 :20) . Meigs freshman Kimi Swisher was lOth, while her classmate Jessica Holliday was 22nd (24:52). Ashley Samar · was 24th (24 :54). Ashley Savage 32nd (25 :36) Weatherstein in 24th ( 19:02), and Cecilia Core 54 th Kyle Hively in 26th ( I9:09 ) and Jon Casto in 27 th (28:24) to round out the Lady ( 19 : 16 ). Danie 1 Hi 11 was the . . Marauders' 92 points. . Logan owned the tiebreak- Raide ~· fifth place runner in : er edge because Meigs did 41 st place 120 : IO). . Chris Canaday was the top not have a sixth runner. Gallia Academy boy in 37th Ashley Fitch was the top position ( 20: 0~ ): Shan e River Yalley finisffher i11 I8th . Plantz was 57th (21 :09). place (24:1 2). Tt any 0 tier Tyler Counts 85th (22:5-+). . was 28th (25 :00), Elame Timmy Huffman 87 th :Householder 35th . (25:48) · (23 :00) and Dallas Craft 97th. :and Samantha L:rson 41st ( 23:50). 1 ' (26 .. 6). . . Other local girl fini shers Other local gtrl fimshers · . . . th r · alt not mcluded m the hnal team . d d . no t me1u e 111 ee 111 Gaelalm scores inclu ded River · score s wer • ta . . • Academy'. Brittyn Saunders Valley s Matt Ntbert (:>4th. . (55th 28-30) Hannah Roush 20:48)~ Ryan Clary (8 1st. :(64 th' ·29 0 ) Danielle 22 :33) and Tyler Young "4!) · (109th , 26:32). as well as ·s d , (67 th an. ers . • 30 ·. • Gallia Academy's Greg Jesstca Willet (.76th , 32.18) Baker ( IOist, 24:46 ). · All lh M · c and Andrea Mendieta (78th, , ree e1gs oun 1y · 33:51 ). Eastern and Southern did schools were repr.esented. but . not field full team s. Beth none ~Jelde d full .'ean,l s. , ·Hysell was 45th for the Lady Eastern s Chn s Da vts lm ; Eagle s and Emma Hunter tsh~d 19th ( 18:4!!). ~l e1 gs and Rashen· Boso placed 56th Adam Pmes.wa~ 77th (_2.07) (28:31 ) and 68th (30:54) and Kyle Goode pa c~d the respecti vel y for .the Lady Southern runners 111 86th Tornadoes. <22 :56). Cabell Midland 's boyS: The Torna_d oes l ~ck ed JU St who have won four oft he last o ne runner of sconng; Chm fi v'c Class AAA state titles, Burkhame( wa s Ill ill were more comfortable win- (26:56). aradle.y Bro wn ners -. scoring 31 points t,o I 14th 127: 11 ) and? Robem se "ond ·placc Wheelersburg s Weston was I 18th (-8.361. 79~ &~ste rn's Aaron M aJ1ind3 1 ~ The Knights had four run- took 79th . (22:20 ), M e1gs ners in .the top I0; Josh Andrew 0 Bryant was 94th Holley won in a time of (23:45 and. Morgan Kennedy 17:00.3. just two tenth s of a I 24th (30:41 ). seco nd ahead of Josh Cabell Mtdland also won Linkous of South Webster. both ju!'ior high races. Gall ia David Bias of CM was third Academy was second on the ( 17:26) whi le gi rls side .and sixth on th~ Wheel ersburo's Jacoh boys. Ru ggles· took" fourth ( 17:39) Up nex t for mos! area runand Adam Armstron g of West ners JS Saturday s Athens Union was fi fth ( 17 :44). In vitational. which is held on West Union (92) was third Ohio University's coursr . 3rd Place - The Outlaws of Reedsville · • .••I I.• • .• 'I ' Place Your Paid Classified Ad In"Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or I I. Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE·In I The Tri-County Marketp!ace! •• ' • •' •. .. • I. :3 Redwomen to compete.in Tennessee BY MARK WiLLIAMS Submitted photo Ethan Martin of the Syracuse Braves won the Be st Defen s ive Player Award during the 26th ann ual Bill Hubbard Memorial Tourname nt. . Jan McNemar/photo Unive rs ity of Rio Grande fres hman sa,ccer player Jill McQuin iff, lett . goes one on one in practice with Jessica Bo'ltz Frid ay at URG . prepari ng for t he Rio women's soccer team 's first game against Urbana College Satu rday at Urbana. The team faces Shawnee State University today 1n 1ts home opener. . . Re~women BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTI,..,El t.:R BANA - All in all it was , good show ing the fir st time out for . the Universi ty of Rio Grande )\'omen 's ' occer program . The Redwomen pl ayed their fi r'ot e\'er l'arsity ga me on the road at Lrbana on Sa turday aft emoun and ke pt the cont e\1 co mpeti ti1·e losing by the 'core of 2-0. 'f re, hm an Abiga il 'lelso n \Co rec.J bo th go ah for a soccer dr9ps opener Urbana. The Lady Knights (3- 1, 10 AMCS) had 21 shots to ·only one fo r the 'Red wo men (0-1 , 0- 1 AMCS). Nel son put away two goal s on assists from Sarah Shope an d Darby McCul lough . · Rio face d a tough c ~ allcngc as t.:rbaria goalkeeper Lil Ma rkl ey · ha o, playe d re markab le th is season . allowing only one goal in the fi rst four gam es. · Ri o will 'u it up for the j ------- - fi rst time ever at home on Wedn esday when the Redwome n will entertain Sllawnee State. Both teams will looking for their first win of the season and in Rio's case, the fi rst win in the hi story of the program. Kick-off is set for 5 p.m. · Shawnee State e nters the ga me at 0-2 having lost to ,Grace Col lege on Sat~rday. 2-G and the ·Lady Bears dJ'opped a 1-0 decisKm 10 Andcrson·on Suntlay. • '' .I•• I •• • .I• • ·' ,,'· I. . •• I '' i ~allipohsl\ailp trtbun~ \ The Daily Sentinel 1~olnt ~lrasant l\rgistrr L_. ._.~~~.~;.~~·-···-·. -·. -·.\~!.~;.~?...-:.... _,_......:.!.~.l..6J2.:.1ll~.- . _ . . �• ( • ' Page 84 • The Dally Sentmel Wednesday, September 7, 2005 www.mydailysenttnel.com ~rtbune Wednesday, September 7, 2005 The Da1ly Senhllel • Page 85 www mydallysentlnel com - Sentinel - CLASSIFIED L,Fi«>_oi ~i oi iCKi o~iii;i('Mi iNi~ iliiiJUSiio.J .,L__F_u_K_S_AL_t-..I~ Wi\Nim m Rmr Atttnttonl l oca company offer ng "NO DOWN PAYMEN T p•o grams lor you Ia buy your t'l ome instead of enting ~ 100% Nnanc ng less than perfect c ed 1 accepted Payment could be the ume as rent Mo tgage Locators Ga l l.o County OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Or Offree 11o~~ Word Ads Dally In-Column 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Items '-----.r r PERSONAl s Save a colo s .. var ous SWM M dd e aged Non (740)446 2700 Smoke D ug A coho Free Seek ng SWF 40 50 hones car ng Pet te w same Mo a s Smoker Ok no Head Games Send Photo Wh te sho th a ed tamale Phone Numbe to OJ Rt2 Bo~ 940 Po n P easant WV ca 2 yrs o d spayed shots nsde only ony ca n househo d 740)446 2700 A NNOUNCFhiL1\lS r ~ 'f~~o r Publlc:atlon Sunday In Col~o~mn 1 00 p m For Sundays Paper Sunday Display 1 00 p m Thursday for Sundays KIT & CARLYLE SALE TIME ';;::======~ I! YARD SALE GAUJPOUS ..;iiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiii;.,..l ..... CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4 s For Sal•-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::725 Announcement 030 Antiques 530 Apartments for Rent 440 Auctoon and Flea Market 080 Auto Parts & Accesoor~es 760 Auto Repair 770 Autos for Sale 710 Boats & Motors for Sale 750 Bu1ld1ng Supplies 550 Busoness and Bulldongs 340 Bus1ness Opportunity 2t 0 Business Traimng 140 Campers & Motor Homes 790 Campong Equopmenl 780 Cards of Thanks OtO Child/Elderly Care 190 ElectrocaVRefr~geratoon 840 Equopment for Rent 480 Excavatong 830 Farm Equipment 6t0 Farms for Rent 430 Farms for Sale 330 For Lease 490 For Sale 585 For Sale or Trade 590 Fruots & Vegetables 580 Furnoshed Rooms 450 General Hauling 850 Giveaway 040 Happy Ads 050 Hay & Grain 640 Help Wanted 110 Home Improvements 81 D Homes for Sala 310 Household Goods 510 Houses for Rent 41 D In Memoriam 020 Insurance 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment 660 Livestock 630 Lost and Found 060 Lots & Acreage 350 Mlscellaneoua 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Mobile Home Repair 860 Mobile Homes for Rent 420 Mobile Homes for Sale 320 Money to Loan 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers 740 Muslcallnstrumento 570 Personals 005 Pets for Sale 560 Plumbong & Heating 820 Professional Services 230 Radio TV & CB Repair 160 Real Estate Wanted 360 Schools Instruction 150 Seed Plant & Fertilizer 650 Situations Wanted 120 Space for Rent 460 Sportong Goods 520 SUV s for Sale 720 Trucks for Sale 715 Upholstery 870 Vans For Sale 730 Wanted to Buy 090 Wanted to Buy Farm Supplies 620 Wanted To Do 180 Wanted to Rent 470 Yard Sale Gallipolis 072 Yard Sale Pomeroy/Middle 074 Yard Sale PI Pleas,nt 076 www LPN needed lu time Monday Fnday day sh ft no wee kends no hoi days Appy at 936 St At 160 Gal po s (740)446 9620 F & Sat Sept 9 & 10 Mu 1 tam y yard sa e 554 I Thurs Sept 811'1 9 OOAM to Washe D ye r 4 OOPM Hulcll Ant que D esse Wooden TV T ays Cha rs La ge Va nety Sale l ttle Boys C ollles tots of Ew ngton Chu ch oil SA M1sc Teafo ds Tyree Blvd 160 look 1o s gns Fr day Aac ne and Saturday 9am ? Mov ng Too s ant ques fur n tu e I nens for sale Many clean useful lovely terns AI 7S at Crown C1ty s gn Sept 9th 1Oth Vard sale Satu day Sept Mu t lamly yard sale Sept 101 h New Haven WVa 7th &8th Toddler g s een Haven Hts Ant que boys womens clothes toys Fu n lu 9 Slone Ja s housewa es old trun~ too Churns p ows Hund eds much to 1st 1t1 58 Rt 141 ofToosandmuchmoe 5 (Gage) N ce Guns ~;;r.;;;~--=--....., Yard Sale Sepl 9th & 10th YARD SM.£ 9am 4pm some b and Pt P'I..£AS~'Vf names 4371 Cherry A dge - --------------Ad Yard'Garage Sale 1 2 m le r Yard Sate Sept 8th 8 m tes out Crab Creek turn r ght on oft Route 160 on Bu av e Go don C eek 3 a Place Sept 8th 1Oth P ke Da m 7 Everyth ng 20%of1 4 YARD Si\1 F. l'oii1EHOY/MIDDU 4 Fam1ly sa e Sept a & 9 5 m les out 325 Danv le Furn tu e TV Baby terns & C oth ng at s zes 5 fam ly Sept 8th & 9th 341 Rutland Street Cheap pr1ces Midd aport someth ng lo everyone AanoSh ne Thu sday September a Lee res dance Ty ee Blvd Rae ne NICe Wmte Cloth ng & Lots of M see aneous Huge yard sa e to benet I H lis de BaptiSt Bus M n stry Clothes ght p1ctu res muz z e loader craft suppl es computers w ndows 98 6 pent1m Ill stackable cha rs from sc:hoo and Pood e Puj:lp es Bake Sate Thu & Fr w th tree coffee ots moe ns de and out 100 s of terns lOCated oH ot 33 lou ane on Co Ad 19 Mahr and Sm th yard sa e 965 Ash Street Middlepo t Sept 9 h Sept 10th? Longabe ge Home nler or c othes L ttle Tyke and mo e c:loth ng for g1rls and boys S&pt Bth &9th 23 Fam ty 37187 Vance Road s gnss w1U be posted en erta n ment cente typewr ter teen g Is name brand w nte lems tools & m sc 7il0 992 6833 September 9 and 10 at 35961 Rocksp ngs Ad Pomeroy TV Bath Tub S nk Household Items and Mme ext 2454 lnfoc:lslon com Furn 1u e d shes c:lothes batly tams and ots o m s '( 7 @ 110 110 HU.I' WANilill AMERICA S NUMBER ONE HOME BUILDER s seek1ng a caree m nded organ zed and energet c person to se h gh t cket products and se v ces Pe seve ance and st ong work eth c are ou keys to mak ng $75K or mo e n the I rstlu I year Ful benet ts nclud.ng rna ch ng 401 K Fax co nfident a esume to Sa es Pos l1 on a .1 ~ 2005 by NEA Inc H~u WANI'EIJ Cook Needed 6 Hours pe day Monday F day day Sh ft On y no even ngs or weekends Pa1d benet Is nd ude vaca on sck & llo day pay Exper ence he pfu o we w II ta n you Ap py npeson to Ruth A1ce a ca ll (304 )675 2369 Mason County Act on Group Inc (Pt Pleasant (740)446 3599 Sen or Center) 101 2nd An es tabl shed bus ness n St eel Pt Peasant WV Ga po s s look ng lo one EOE MIF AIA h ghly mot vated sa espe Drivers Needed son w th a strong wo k eth c: COL Drve s wll ng to d ve to JOn ou company Are you fo local ready m x cone eta took ng to tu ll me wok? company Exper ence s A e you look ng lo a perma p eler ed bu not necessary nent tu I t me pos !tOn? Are Dr ver must be w II ng to do you nteresled nun m ted p e rna n enance on trucks ea n ngs potent a? All & equ pment ya d wo k & epl es w 11 be kept n st c:t other m see aneous chores coni dance Send your E~tper ence ope at ng equ p resume to CL.A Box 569 do ment & ext a sk Is such as An E~tce lent way to ea n money The New Avo n Call Mar lyn 304 882 2645 Medea lndependen med cally 1 a ned pe sonnet needed to c:omp ete nsu ance exams 1n Mason County WV and Gall a aM Me gs Count es n Oh o Must be phlebO tomy cart fed and have re abe I ansportat1on Fl eK bl e hou s Fax resume to 866 366 1037 or e ma1 r es ~Jm e a I sa cu nn ngham @exam one com M dd eton Estates a ead ng p ov de of support serv~ces to nd v duals w Ill menta eta dat1on and develop menta d1sabil t es s ook ng lo 2 F ~J I Tme Home Supe v sors An Equal Opportun ty Emp oye F/MJON App lications w II be aken Monday through Fr1day ooam 4 oopm at the lac ty 8204 Carla Or vf! No phone calls please Rockspr ng s Rehab I tat on Center s took ng o ded cat ed compass on ate State Tested Nu s ng Ass stants Compel I ve wages health and denta ben et ts and 40 t K ava lab e We take p de n our ac lly and res dents and need g eat team p aye s to o n us t you have these qua f oat ons pease apply to Aockspr ngs Rehab I tat1on Cenler 36759 Rockspr ngs Road Pom e oy Ohio 45769 Extend ca e Health Serv ces Inc s an equal opporl un ty emp oyer that wo kplace encau ages d verSIIy M F ON The Me gs County Board of Men tal Rata dat on and Developmental 0 sab 11 es seeks a Heallh Serv ces Coord nato to work three days a week with students and adu ts w th dave opmen a d sab I ties mplement ng a comp ehens1ve health and de egated nu s ng p ogram Must be a reg sterad nurse cu ran y cen sed rn th e Stale of Oh o Prefe red qua f c:at1ons exper ence n publ c health nurs ng expe 1ence wo k ng w th children and adults w11h dave opmen ta d sab I I es Send re sume by September 16 2005 to MCBMRDD 1310 Ca leton Street PO Box 307 Syracuse Oh o 45779 Interested Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today 740 446 4367 , 8Q0-214-Q452 wwwg11 !poi aca eercoUege com Ace ad ad U&mbe Ace ad ng COunc~ lOr r.dependen CollegM lind Schools 2748 Modern 1 bedroom apt (740)446 0390 H.OUS ~~EHOLD~~ .J Foree osu e 7B A 5BA only II\\\( I\! Estab shed Bus ness lo sale by Owner Debb e s Flowers N More 1722 2nd Street Meson VN across from City Nat1ona Bank S ncere buye rs only Contact (304)77i 5503 before 5pm (740)245-9294 STATE ROUTE 554 BID No down payment appx WELL New 4 bedroom 2 2000 sq f1 cia & heat 3 4 bath manulacl u ed hOme bedrooms n Pome oy 740 Featu es v ng room lam y oom w lt1 hr ep ace and 949 7004 BO NU S room Co ne o Above g ound poo w th poo houso Ready for move n sun po ch o s t1 ng oom PRICED UN QER k tchen v ng oom ut ty APP AA SAL I (740 446 roam garage workshop 3 32 8 sto age bu ld ngs Ask ng $95 500 (740)446 12 11 or THEISS ROAD VINTON {740)200 711 7 Brand new 3 bed oom 2 bath manufactured home ·----'-"' ,~- '~ Compte ely set and ready d l: I...., - . • o move n Features v ng oom am y oom and ' beau t fu sky t k tyllen DRAST CALLY RE DUCED Rt 2 N 3b Ca 740)446 3570 Basement a B ck 1 Garage Used 3b 3 b 2 b a S ngleCa must be Ga age Camp Conley A ea :: - - . aft.. 5 call (304)882 3279 puce Negot abe - --------------Fo Sa a/lease Beauty Sa on/Merle Norman Stud o downtown Ga !pols Prce Dras tically Reducad I l I {304)895 31 29 H 0 VALLEY PUBL SH r 7783 HOP CLASSIFIED$ FOR BARGAINS •NOTICE• ou do bu s ness wth pea le you kn ow and NOT t nd money through th a I until you have nve~t ated tile offer n Card of Thanks Card of Thanks We 11 0111d I ie to sm thank \au for rhe £arr!J 11srn jlo11 w afldfood 1h~t 11 I! prepared 11ul sellf Ia eac hof rs d mflg rloe r11 e oj Mon11 death A \feco Irlwnh tr 11 to 01 erhr" b 11111 <e afld uds Ctrhenefl H sell Dr Mm1{ield Old Squad 2l Raeme Heck\ Duddm ~ Man Foo /a-Ph II s Baier Chuck flllm \lick Cmdijj; Ctemee fls Fw emf Home Goldo mg Motmncle Fnends M1ddleparr Flo er Sl up w1d Gan afld )oA "' \\olfc rl Mosr if all rhw1k \o 1for rl e rlw rglus wod pra m tluouglwut rhos difficulr nme 51 t II be sudfl mmed h ourfw aft Tloe Benuce Rm11h I amoil Ranne OH r~~ TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Un ess We W1nl Hl88 582 3345 It' I \I I .., I \I I L.oo....oioiliiioiiiiiiiiio..,..l T1vo FRE E 145 c:hanne s 11 2 Pl easant Street 3 1 1 2 Baths only $39 00 per month Ask Bed oom how to get FREE HBO Fam y Room D n ng Room MAX and home enterta1n Full Basem ent Storage ment system Ca 80D-523 9'dg Garage New Central Air Cond New Wmdows 7556 to r data s (304)675-4034 To Do 140 1 Cedar St Meadowbrook Add 3 Art of Color ntenor/extenor Bedroom 1 t /2 Bath Corner ot new Roof move n con house pa nt ng Free es t d I on new Carpet and mates Ca I (740)388 9950 F oortng Storage Bu1d ng n Baclc Yard Comput e Repa anQ Fenced {304)n3 5254 {304)593 Troubleshoot Web Des gn 4135 Netwo k ng Progra.mm ng Bu ld New Systems Restore 3BR 2 Bath home 2 lg out W ndows V us Removal bu dings on 2 acres Cal Phonel740 992 7903 after 6 OOpm (7 40)44 6 http www geoc: ties comlho 9759 ldamn32934 Email hal damn32934 Oyahoo c:om 4 Sae 9 Am Home on 1 acre w/garage nea AKZO Fat s Near Let us he p you $95 {)()() {3041675 5026 DHK Cleanmg & 4y s old 3br 2ba w lh fire Powerwash ng We clean pace on 1 5 acres n c:oun e up & Ge A Done Ca Uy $1l9 900 1740)709 11 66 740 985 3639 / 985 363317 40 4, 6 , 823 Newly remodeled 3 or 4 o• bedrooms centra a r lull Pant ng basement hllrdwood floors and Powe Wash ng detached garage large cov Reasonable rales refer ered pauo fenced back ences e~tpe anced Free yard c ose to schoo s Pont est mates Ca (740)742 Pleasant $69 500 2013 0 740)645 2638 (740)709 1382 I good cond t on $3 200 (304)675 Auction 3BR 1 5BA 2s o y emod elad house Exce en t oca ton n town C ose 10 schoo s No pes (740) 446 62 Attent ion! Loca company olfe ng NO DOWN PAYMENT p o g ams Ia you o buy you home nsl ead of enl ng 100% f nanc n~ Less han perfect c edt ac:cepted Paymen t cou c1 be the same as ent Mo tgage l oca ors (740)367 0000 WAGNER WARE BACONIEGG SKI LLET GR DOLE CH CKEN FRYER RON POT oK LLETS \ TEAKETTLE PINK OPEN LACE COOKIE JAR PINK OPEN LACE ROUND BOWL IR DESCEN T NOR MANDIE PINK MAYFAIR SHERBERT AND VEGETABLE BOWL WEXFORD PITCHtA & GLASSES SHERBERTS & FOOTED GOBLETS OCCUPIED JAPAN FEN TON VA NITY LAMPS WATI APPLE BOWLS HOMER LAUGHL N VA ROSE PLATIER & GRAVY BOAT HAALEOU N CH NA RIVE RIA CHINA SMALL ' COOKE JARS •1~ BLUE BALL CANNING JAR SAD RONS NECK YOLK LG ROU ND CHEESE BOX COAL BUCKET & SHOVEL APPLE BUTIEA STIRRER AUG BEATER KRAUT CUTIER WASHBOARDS POP CRATES RED HANDLE RICER STONE JARS BOB EVANS LARD CAN EVANS GROCERY COFFEE CAN OYSTER CANS IGAL SZ I LARGE GLASS P CKLE JAR CUTIE A QUILTS OIL LAMPS MILK BOTILES GRANITEWARE OLD MAGAZ NES JEWELRY S&P SETS CHILORENS PLAY 0 SHES WOOD BLOCKS OLDER COM C BOOKS COOK BOOK MORE NOT LSTED AUCTIONEER LESLIE A LEMLEY 740-388-8115 NOT RESPONSI8LE FO~ ACC , NTS OR OST PROPER V II' 10 Automo ve C ass c Ca Res o at on & Pa ts Inc 29670 Bashan Road Rae ne Oh o 4577 1 Phone 740 949 2217 Webs e www h s es1o com 1991 BUICk Skyhawk 4d 4cy auto a t t 97k new es b akes $1 050 (740)446 4999 0 (740)446 6352 • each r VMS FoR S<ILE 1994 Chevy Lum na van 7 seale uns good looks QOOd As~ ng $1 100 080 740)44 0488 1995 N ssan Quest Van $2 500 080 (304 )576 2934 1997 P ymouth Grand Voyager Wh te 2 s drs good cond uns good $3 500 080 Co (740)441 07 12 1998 Dodge G and Caravan ES Wh te Tan eathe quad sea s ea AIC New 1res oaded $6100 OBO {740)441 0 135 1999 Chevrole m es g ea cond t on one owne $8 500 (740)367 7435 (740)339 3955 ---~:_:.:..:.:::...:.:..:..::____ 50 020 m es all Power Loaded new T es Quad Seas Sunrool CD H 1ch ema n ng Wa ran ty n ce $12 900 OBO 304 675 5253 89 Fo d Van 300 6cy A/C good COf'ld 1 on good t es Ask ng $2600 (740)245 9353 - - ' - - - - ' - - 40 MOTORC'o'L1L'il 1996 Chevy Be etta V6 4 WHEH.I'IIS Buy or sell R ve ne Two l ttets Beagle Pups automal c AIC uns ooks Ant ques t 124 Eas Man some eg ste ed san e not good good gas m leage 990 Honda 250 XR D rl on S A 124 E Pome oy 740 some Lemon&Wh e Good $2 200 080 (740)441 B ke Alt o g nal Runs Russ Moo e Hunt ng B ood ne (304)675 0914 992 2526 g eat Ask ng $950 00 740 owner 35 08 416 54 10 MISCFJlANHJUS :--~FH::--m-'>~&:--, power sea s powers w n dows powe daa ocks MEROL\NOISF C ean 2 bed oom apt stove 2 bed oom mob le home n etr d wa e t ash nc uded Po ter Wale t ash sewe Renl $300 deposit requ ed pa d no pets $450 rent (740 )446 7620 (740)44 1 $450 depos 1 (740)388 9872 9325m VFJ:,f I MIU:S CONVENIENTLY LOCAT ED & AFFORDABLE I Townhouse apa tmen s and or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)441 111 1 fo app ~eat on & ntormat on $ 1 850 740 446 11 04 Full Bed head boa ds $35 Tr m mowe $40 MT D Home G awn To natoes Sh ed It $75 Sears Ch ppe Fe d Run $8 pe bucke o you p ck $5 per buckel Vac $75 (740)446 7541 l 998 0 ds 88 oaded good gas m eage $3300 740 682 75 2 (ewn ngs & weak ends} (740)379 9110 uns g eat no trade 300 (7401992 56 17 good s Y our Right to KnoV\' SHERIFF SALES CASE NUMBER 05CV043 Farmer s Bank &Savings Co Platnllff Defendants Caun of Common CEDAR CHEST VANI TY BENGH OAK 5 DRAWER H GHBOY CHEST OAK PARLOR TABLE 2 UPHOLST ERED SEAT ROCKERS ROS EBACK ROCKER AOSEBACK ST RA GHT CHAIR 2 CHILDRENS METAL!WOOD SCHOOL CHAIRS STORAGE TOP FOOT STOOL MISC STR AIGH T CHA RS PAIR OAK KITCHEN CH AIRS 11)1 \I\\.\_ (I \IIIli \ Hl65 Mu stang Fastback Rangoon Red e~te o back nter o 6 eye e 3 speed a ado good cand t an ng d ver Rust ee AZ ca P ce $ 9 000 00 H s RENr vs Carol A D Hubbard Et at ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES AUCTION FRIDAY, SEPT 9TH 6 30 PM AMVETS BLDG OFF BUR,NETTE RD ON LIBERTY AVE , GALLIPOLIS (KANAUGA), OHIO I (3041576 2241 House lo Ren Pt P easant $375 {304)675 5540 0 (304)675 4024 ask fo Nancy Homestead Rea ty Broke IUR 740 742 2274 0 740 742 3065 Homes r om $7 000 Fo ec osu as VA HUD Fo I st ngs 800 391 5228 ex 1709 II I Auction Cha CIS Bu S500 Demons at on Bonus La us demo a John Dee e Z T ak o X Se es A Whee 740 992 737 1 Stee on ybu lawn and ece ve an extra $500 oft ou AK C Basset Hound a ead~ d scounted p ces Pupp es Bwks o c1 T Co o m ed t me offer $1 75 each (304)576 2126 Ca m chae! Equ pment Inc: AKC Reg Beag as Lemon . 0)446·24 12 i!fuiijiJ!ilil!l+ Patch $150 7 wks od Moon E HoM~s 1 MONEY 11 999 Fo•d Range I IVES'I'OCK Reg steed 12 S k e Roostes fo sae 6966 & seve a $2 each 080 (3040937 3348 0 (304)937 2705 10 Week. old AKC Cocke Span e Pupp es but back bull&wh te buff& blac k wh te&b ack Mathe and Fathe o p op e ty Sho s wo med dec awed $350 00 F m ,..;......---.... II mLoAN r 1"'~-----.., 16 Cha os Cows 1 Reg $18000 Fo l st ngs call 7414) Ir·a ~~ 3 room w th WANil'D $··2~0~0~d::e::po::s~I~-No---p•__• ~40)446 36 17 (304 )882 2872 R>ben Dw1a)Le None (Ron) Rur ell Sl mn (Edi H pp ( nd iDoug)Smd< Da < (Tm< !R u<lo Ed Beck R u I h lit/ gr ntlt II en I I md greao ~rmd 1/drm II II Smoots ThsrRUCI'ION DIRECT TV r 2001 Chevy Caval e 2 d' 4 cy 5 sp g eat mpg 24 600K back c ean Klaus 33 Bulb Tannmg Bed 0% Financing fo up to 3G S3 950 (740)379 2748 $700 00 740 247 2727 man hs on John Dee e 200 Neon automat c a r NEW AND USED STEEL Compact and 5000 Se es cond on ng 82 000 m es S eel Beams P pe Reba T actors w h John Dee e $2 500 OBO (740)256 Fo Cone ete Angle C ed 1approva Check hem t652 Channa Flal Ber Stee out Ca m chael Equ pment Gatng Fa Dans Inc: (740)446 24 2 0 veways & Walkways L&l John Deere 10 tt NoT I Dr I Scrap Meta s Open Monday tor Rent Ca m chae Tuesday Wednesday & Equpmen t {740)446 2412 r.·O F day 8am 4 30pm Closed ~ .... Goous .. Thursday Saturday & John Deere Comm erci al No thsta ow m es Workslte Products Sunday 740)446-7300 99 Subu ban ,.2WD LS Compact Excava ors Sk d package (740 446 8 o Bl~LDIN(; S ears/Tractor Loader SUPPl iES Backhoe n stock Check out Appliance ou enta ales G eat Bock br ck sewer p pes t nanc ng ava able Warehouse w ndows n e s e c Claude CarmiChael Equ pment Inc W nters A o G ande OH (740)446 24 12 n Hende san WV P e Ca 740 245 5121 POLE BUILDINGS owned app canes start ng at Any S yte Any S ze DAVIDSON METAL $75 & up a unde wa anty Custom Bu Ito f t your ROOFING we do se v ce work on all needs 1B Coos Make and Models (304)675 FREE Est mates JOy warranty n w tlng 7999 Fo Sae 199 1 Dodge 740 596 2909 P a tess on a ns a lat an Dynasty $1 400 o bes K rby G6 2000 sweeper Free Est ma as offe (740)386 9149 Runs g eat a anachmonts 740 596 2909 Carm chae Equipment nc ~ 15 TRucv< nc ud ng shampoo attach --,,...--,....---., (740)446-24 12 _....,. ment $200 (740)367 7630 Pm ffiR SALE 800 391 5228 ext F254 par tes MlswlANrot:s (7401446 AKC Pome an an Ch huahua s Two 2 Do 4 U Depend able Hon est D sc ate an d E ~ece llent Referen ces Homes and Offices Mary (740 992 (3041675 7434 1'76 Grac ous lv ng 1 and 2 bed oom apartments at V tlage 4734 Manor and A ve s de 7333 e ec c Apartments n M ddlepo 1 Closets Sto age Beaut ful r ve v ew n F om $295 $444 Cal 740 Tub/Shower WID Hook up Kanauga dea for 1 2 peot 3 Bedrooms Ga age Ca ple No pets please Port Ranc:h Perfect Appl cat ons pe ng taken I Bu y Homes Loca person r eferences stable JObs Cal (740)441-018 1 buys homes Coni dent at Own Refr gergto /Stove Ou ck cash J m 740 992 B dwell area remodeled Have one 51b we I a ned 6300 No ca Is ahe 9 c:lean 2BA 1BA S375/mo ADORABLE dog (304)593 depos t equ ed no pets 1<1\1\IS 3207 p ease leave vo ce (304)576 4037 aft e 6pm ma Mode n 1 bedroom a~)! \II W II \\111..,1 $265 monlh nc: udes water (740)367 7015 · - -Fioi'OiiiHiiSiiii'loiiloii Joioo_.J Stat e Cerllf ed L nk approved c:h dca e ha~ lmmed ate opening s lor ages 6 weeks& up c:all She ly 304 675 2343 for more deta s a M dd eton Estates a ead ng provtder of support ser'IICSS to nd v1d ua s w th mental ret a dat on and dave op mental d sab t t es s ook ng fo 2 pa I me LPN s n the Abso ute Top Do Ia U S po s area An Equal Gal S lver and Gold Cons For a I m ted flme make 50% Opportun ty Emp oye Proolsats God A ngs Pre sell ng Avon Call {740) 446 FIMJDN App IC81ons w I 1935 US Currency be taken Monday through So Ia e Demands MTS Are you ook ng for a change 3358 Fr day 8 ooam 4 oopm at Co n Shop 151 Second n you nurs ng? Full I me a the fee ty 6204 Carta Dr ve Avenue Ga pols 740-446 Part t me AN needed fo No phone calls pease 2842 g ow ng home heallh agency Flex ble schedu ng Need responsible person fo Real Ealate Wanted Loca compel t ve wages w th ben house clean ng ca reg ver 2 person ook1ng tor a home to efts Ca ll toll free 1 866 aftern oons per week $7 hr buy A cash Me gs o 368 1100 Ove b ook Rehab 1 ta on l eave msg (7 40)446 3460 Ga a No doube wde or modular 740 -4 6 3130 Armed and Unarmed Cen ter IS now ac:cept ng OUTSID E SALES Secu ty Ofl c:e s Noeded Ia esumes fo the pos t on of I \ll'lll' " ' \ I REPR ESENTATI VE t ave to A eas Affected by D recto of Soc: at Se v ces "I H\111\ he Hu cane Kat na Up to The qua t fed candidate The 110 $1 200pe week liave and must be a LSW possess ng ,strong verba and wr nan HElP WA.tVfED odg ng expenses pad 6 9 1 skills commun cat on ~~~~~~~~: appl monlhs ass gnf'flenls A cants must have a Med cad Med ca e and clean cr m nal ecord and a MDS knowledge Long term H gh School d p oma/GED ca e e~tper ence p ale ed Appl cants must shpw p ool 001 not requ red Qual f ed may send LEARN of elgblty to wok 1n the candidates esumes to Charla B own US Secur ty a~~: per ence TO AN LNHA and a med license pre McGu re DRIVE 333 Page te red Pease app y at I he Adm n slrato Oh o Wackenhu Co po aHon Sl eel M dd epor 45760 EOE Charleston WV b anch NO EXPEA EI-ICE ~ECESSARV FULL T ME C .lSSES betw~en 9 30 am and 4 30 C:DL TR.-. N NG pm t)eg nn ng Sept 6 2005 ~ N.l~C NG AVI• A.B. EO Aodress ti3B 0 de Man JOe PlACEME~ Overb ook ... Rehab tat on ENROL NG NCNI Plaza S A bens WV Cente s 10w accept ng 2;, 7>7 esumes fo the pos t on of 0 acto of Soc a Se vtees ALLIANCE The qua f M cand da e TFI:~CTOA TRA LEA TFI:A N NG CENTERS must be a LSW possess ng WYTHE\1 LLE VA st ong ve ba and w ten commun ca Oft sk Is 1 800 334 , 203 Med ca d Med ca e and MDS knowledge Long le m D ve s ca e expe enc o p eleHed POSTAL JOBS 100 WORKER S NEEDED tur no equ red Qua ~ed Assemble c atts may send S 5 94 522 56Jhr now h S Need ed l or Reg onal cand da es wood tams Ru ns! One y tar1ke o 2 y esurt es to Cha Ia B own ng Fo app cal on & f ea To $480/wk RN LNHA gave nment JOb nto cat TI exp eq TOP PAY PLUS McGu 8 Mate als p ov dad Adrn n st ate BONUSES 33 3 Page Ame can Assoc ot Laoor F ee nto mat on pkg 24H Slreet M dd epor Oh 0 1 913 599 8226 24 t1 s MARTIN m ANSPORT 801 428 4649 EOE emp serv • 45760 866 293 7435 ~ n area Sta 1ng pay Contact M ke LPN Ap p c:at ons are be ng acc:epted to a PT LPN & 1 FT LPN Compe t ve Sta tm g Pay Pa d Vac:alron Pa d Mea s D sea nts Insurances Ava all e Interested Appl cants May App y Da y 94 Ravenswood Care Center 11 13 Wash ngton St eel Ravenswood WV (304)273 9236 FAX References Requ red 3 bedroom Ira e Kanauga OH Wate 1 ash pd lUI F e wood most y oak 2000 K a Seph1a 4 door JET AERATION MOTORS S35 00 toad season slab automat c 27mpg 72 000 Repa red New & Aebu In $20 00 Load cut up m es good condrt on seoo Stoc:k Call Ron Evan s 1 n l::lrakes f llers t 6s be ts etc tuneup W take trade BOO 537 9528 Ask ng $4300 OBO (740)441 9378 r ~-877-463-8247 Awesom e Yard Sa e Septem ber 10th & 1 th 9am 5pm W lkesv lie Park Hunt ng t sh ng suppl es too s clothes turn ture boat motor sm okers more $325 (740)367 0632 Furnished upst a~rs 3 rooms & bath Clean tef & dep requ red No pets (740) 44 6 1519 11,'80--wooiTiii~ioiDoiiiio-orl Pa amed cs & EMT s G ve us a ca ll and start your needed App y at 1354 new ca eer today Jackson P ke Gal po s YARDSALE I'n\UliOYIMIIllll F C ass c g e~ tabby lema e Spayed shots ns de only 2 ys od Shortha red (740)446 2700 Hm WANrrn Looking lor a new career? Overbrook Center IS current ly accep t ng app lc:atrons to We have juat whet you are a fu 1 t me adm n strat ve sec:retary Computer sk Its looking for! requ red M c osaft Wa d and Exc:el e ~tpe nenc:e pre •Up to $6/hour fer ed Ben efts package •Both !u I and part t me day and even ng sh f1 s ava table ava abe Please stop by our oft ce and complete an •Pa d a nmg hoi days appl ~e at on No phone calls vacat ons please 333 Page St eet •Full benef Is pac:kage M dd epor OH 45760 EOE •Pro ess onal atmosphe e Jay 0 Spring Val ey A I s zes cloth ng infant & adult Large >~anety of Items nens curta ns glasswa e www c:om1cs com k tche nware books co l eel bles ve y old dresse with m rror & .desk. 9am 4 '" YARilS AI.E5pm 2 Female K te ns to QOQd Home only (304)882 2623 11110 YARD r Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your class1fted ads (.;iL 1m Borders $3 00/per ad 1!14 Graphtcs 504 for small $1 OOforlarge POLICIES Oh o Valley Pub l hlng reaervea the rtght lo ~ t eject ar eancelenv ad at any r me Errore muat be reported on tht fi re! cbly of publi cation and Tribune-Sent ne Reg ater w be reapana b e tor nc mere than the celt cl me epace occ up ed by the trrCI and en y the llr.t lnatrt on Wt thall not bt any loll cr expense thtd retulta from the pub icatlan or amiss en of en ad11 ert Hment Correction wil be meda n the first evaUeb t .dltlon • Box are .11lweya confident a Curre nt rate card app iu A rea t alala advartlaemente .,, aubJect to the Federal Felr Houa lng Act of 1918 Th 1 , . .,..,,. ., . Ir~~::~:;::~==~ w not De Respons be for osl 8 ack ema a Ge man any debts othe than my Shepard n Pleasant Valley Je n e Fowle a ea fam y pet (740)245 9502 Seek ng Found a b aclc Su!llmese cat g eat g andpa ents WI h c earn & brown k1Hen BenJam n Lowe and Nancy w th pertec.t markmgs l' esle Pease ca Sh rley Spr ng Val ey (7 40)446 (740)446 6747 4468 G IVEAWW Bus iness Days Prior To • All ads must be prepaid' IT' GIVEAWAY All Display 12 Noon 2 In Next Day 5 Paper • Stllrt Your Ads With A Kevword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addres1 When Needed • Ad• Should Run 7 Days Ads rI 1 00 p m Monday Friday for Insertion Monday th ru Friday WRITE AN A0 DISPlay Ads 99 Sky ne Daub ew de 3br 2BR G een school d strict no pets Reterence & dep Wh tten 2ba t 85 acre A dge a ea Fo ma LIV ng Room & D n ng Room Eat n (740)367 0000 K tchen & Den w F eplace Air um Windows Bl level house 4bd m 3bth and LA FA k tc:hen DR w lh 9 Beautlu Home MUST SELL ac es Ia ge pat o & deck n S65 000 (304)550 6368 c:ountry $ ~ 25 ooo CLEAN SWEEP SALE Lot {740)742 3 142 mode c earance A ema n ng 2005 s must go to make HOUSES room for new homes under m RRmr co nstruct on SAVEl SAVEl S AVE OAKWOOD HOMES GALLIPOLIS Ca ll (740)446 1 Bed oom House Pome oy 3093 $275 00 p us dep 740 4 6 All reel e state advertls ng 4906 In thla news paper Ia G eat Used 1994 14x70 3 eubJect to the Federal h lr Houlllng Act of 1968 Bedroom 2 Bath Includes which make• It Illegal to heat pump Cal (7 40)385 .-ivan sa any 2434 prefarenca limitation cr discrimination basad on Mob e Home 2002 Patr ol race colo r religion n x Spec al Ed I on 16XBO familial at1tu• or national v nyl s ding sh ng ed ool orlg n or any Intent ion to heat pump n ce sc eened meke anv tu ch front po ch Sel fo pay off preference llmllatlon cr $28 000 00 740 949 2543 dlacr mlnat on or 740 41 6 125i To Place l\egtster ~rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 can Today••• Fax To 992·2157 Oead'tir~ 12•65 38 A mob1le home 2 65 acres 3 ~00 sq ft S3 200 OBO (740)379 2486 ban cty wate eect c o• {740)379 2923 septiC c ty schools 2 m les south of Ga pol s on At 5 Homes under $10 000 218 P me ocatan wont Jast $55 000 se ous W II delve (740)385 7671 nqu les on y (740)44 t Al!IUS SAL.E rID Pleas Meigs County Ohio In pu'tsuance of an order at sale to me directed from said court in the above entitled action I will expose to sale at Public Auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday October 14 2005 at 10 a m of said day the following described real estate The following raal estate situate In the Township at Rutland County of Meigs and State of Ohio and being a part of Fraction No 3 Town No 6 and Range No 14 of the Ohio appraised value 100/o down on day of sale less EXCEPT howev RESERVING FURTHER the right to enter upon said premises prospect explore and drill for er from the above described premises develp produce store and remove oil a r~ght of way through the same heretofore and gas or either of them ue all machln sale Robert E Beegle Meigs County Shariff conveyed to one Luman Brine to one ery and twenty one rods to the place of begin nlng containing thlr ty five acres more or John E Stansbury FURTHER EXCEPT lNG all coal oil gas & other minerals now known to be under the real estate or hereafter determined to be under said real estate together with the right to mine and remove said coal by underground mining processes (strlpmln lng not Included) and the right and privilege of mining removing a nd transporting underground and under the surface of the above described premises c oal from other lands now owned or hereafter acquired by the said Company s Purchase and bounded a nd Grantors or s uccessor s doocnbed as follows Beginning six rods and Gra ntees north ol the northeast corner of said waiving for them selves their succes Fraction No 3 thence West forty e1ghl rods sors hei rs and as signs all damages 1n any manner arising and fifteen links thence South seventy nine rods and fifty lin k s f iv e thence Eas t roda the nce SOuth forty eight rods and filly l inks to the center of the public road thence east erly along ti ald road to the east line of said frac lion thence North about one hundred their heirs assigns the hereby from the exorcise of the rights above set fo r th together with the ri ght to enter upon lhe surface of sa1d real e s t ate to explore or test drill for satd coal provld ad that the Grantors herein shall not do unnecessary damage In said test drilling structure der ricks tanks pipelines equipment fixtures machinery and other appliances and things necessary or convenient therefore and the right to cash for Attorney purpose aforealad rill for mine excavate and remove suc h other minerals aa may be hereafter determined to b' said real estate by deep min lng methods without encumbrance to the surface Reference for Plaintiff Little Sheets the Deed Volume 118 Page 771 and Volume t18 Page 119 Official Racords of Melgo County Ohio Auditors Parcel Nos 1t-Ot059 11-01060 Property Address 36694 Peterson Hollow Road Rutland OH 45775 Current Owner Carol A D Hubbard 36694 Petorson Hollow Rd Rutland Ohlo45775 Appraised at $70 000 00 Terms of sale Cannot be sold for leso than 213rds of the follows TRACT 1 Beginning at a stake In the cen & Warner 213 E 2nd Pomeroy Ohio 45769 740-992-6689 (9)7 14 21 from SHERIFF SALES CASE NUMBER 03CV015 FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE Plaintiff RALPH E METZ alai STEIN Oefendanta Court of Common Pleas Meigs Count',' Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed court from said In the above entitled action I will expose to sale at public auction on tho front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday October 7 2005 at 10 am of sa1d day the following described real eatate Legal Description Situate In the Stale of Ohio County of Malgs and Township of Scipio and In Fraction Number 7 Town Number 7 and Range number 14 of the Ohio Company s purchase and bound Road which shown by the above plat record thence south south line of Sc the now or formerly owned by G E Mayleogh where lhe public road leading from Harrisonville to Ohio Intersects land thence in a northeasterly dirac Public Notice 2004 Honda Fo eman 450 Athens onl y 195 hou s yellowib ack Ohio at a point of the Harrisonville to the south line of said Maylelgh tracl of . State east of lion ofollowlng the ~of said public road f ifteen rods to a stake thence due east eleven rods to a stake thence south thirteen rods to Merlll McClure s north line at a stake thence 11. 21 Property at 38504 St ~~:~y PPI Oh io 45769 17 00607 -00609 17 00608 17 Pnor REf erenc es Deed Volume 301 Page 623 Apprats ed $40 000 00 Term s of C<.\li'Eil'i M OTOR Jayco Camper 2004 29FBS Excellent Cond tlon Supe S de out due ed AC Heal (3().0)675 1938 2005 Che akee L ta 28FT Campa 2 S des used 4 mes Exce en1 Cond 1 on •• ! 15 300 Sale of Harrls on\i lle coun on ty of Meogs State of Ohio and Township of Scipio Being lots sale Number 5 and 6 of A Attorney for the Plaintiff Shapiro & Felty 1500 W Thord Street Suite 400 Clevelan d Oh io Refer ence l o which is hereby made for dell n ita d es cr iptio n of said lots and be ng mQre p art icularly desc r ibed as f o llows to wit Beginning at a poml where the no rth hne o f Fract on Nu m ber conf tr matlon ot Robert E Beagle Me1gs County Sheriff 44 11~ 216:tl~ 2;.1530 (9) 9 1"'91 4·9 21 (3041682 3922 even ngs Tract 2 The following described premises olluated lnthe VIllage Dunl aps aAdd lllon as sat out In Plat Book Numbre t at Page 28 & HOI\1ES 1999 Sta C aft Soft S de 13FT Truck Campa Self Canta ned Fu nace Sleeps 4 C ean Good Cond ton $5 000 (304)675 4082 Cannot be s old for les s than 213rds ol 18 10 the appr a ised value 10°~ down on day of sale cash or c ert1f.ed ch eck ba la n c e due contain ing about one acre and five rods more o r less 080 $4395 degrees 1/2 degrees east along the north s1de of sa1d 10 foot alley 100 feet thence north 11 degrees east 107 1/2 feel to the place of beginning Current Owner Ralph E Slelnmetz the publl road place of beginning new west 194 feet to the 6 Arne can RaCing ms & north s1de of a 10-loot t es S250 {740}367 0139 alley thence south 70 o 740 709 6908 west thirteen rods to The ke road right of way 11 (740)245 9294 10 feet wide as ter of the public road leadong the Gallipoli s 286 42 acre lot of land the RESERVING FUR THER the right to prospect explore and under certified check balance due on conllrmatlan of usa sa much ol the surface as may be necessary or 7crosses boundary ed and described as 2002 HO Sotla I Deuce many e~et as lC: ud ng wide 1 e chrome Python P pes 7000mes (740)4462615 ..,ltnltt.., Hn,IE l \IPI«J\'Eliii.XTS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond Ilona fet me guar antee Loca ete ences fur n shed Estabt shed 1975 Ca 24 Hrs (740) 4.tti 0870 Aoge s Basemen t Waepoofng r EXC-\Ul'l."lG ~ Dltch lng!Trench tng Service 4x4Commerca Dtch Wtch wths~waybade Oggng Depth up to 56 Gas Wate Cable E ect c & D an L nes (304)576 9005 �" ' Page B& • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 7, 2005 www.mydailysentlnel.com ~ednesday, September 7, 2005 -~LLE.V OOP - www.mydailysentinel.com ' - - . The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 - ~· .. NEA BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder SALE~S--~~P~ub~l~lc~N~o~t~lc~e~~~E~x~co~p~l~lng~-~~~nd~~PI~alnllft SHERIFF CASE NUMBER 04CVHO LASALLE BANK NA LASALLE NATIONAL BANK Plalnllff va THOMAS & YVONNE DARST ot al Defendants Court ol Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio In pursuance ol an order of sale to me directed from said court in the above entitlad action ,_I will expose to sale at pub- lie Suction on 'the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on. Fr iday, October 7, 2005 at 10 am, ol said day, the following described real estate. Legal Description : • Situated In the Village ol Pomeroy, County ol Meigs and State ol Ohio: Beginning at the Southeast corner of a lot formerly owned by Lucinda Starkey on Union Avenue in said Village of Pomeroy ; Thence North 20 dog. east along the north lina ol silid Lot 100 feet; thence south 70 deg. east SQ . 1eet; thence south 20 dog. west 100 feet to the line ol said Union Avenue; !hence along the line of said union Avenue, north 70 deg ~ west 50 feet to the place of beginning . Said premises being a part ol Lot No. 425 ol aid Village ol Pomeroy, and being the same premises deeded by Margaret Hurst lo· Theodore Eiselsteln by deed dated November 16, 1885, and recorded In Volume 61. Page 224 and 225 records, Meigs County, Ohio, and deeded to George . Elselsteln and wile to Elza S. . Lee by deed dated November 19, 189t , and recorded in Volume 73 , Pages 21 t and 212 of the records of deeds ol Meigs County, Ohio. Same and except a sm,all traot of raal estate conveyed to Louis Reibel, beginning at a point 26 feet north 20 deg. lrom the southeast corner of the N.E. Church Parsonage lot; thence north 66 t/4 dog. wet 3 feet and 9 Inches; thence north 20 deg. east 17 feet and 4 inChes; thence south 66 1/4 dog. east 3 feet and 9 Inches; thence south 20 dog. west t 7 feel and 4 Inches to the place ol begin· ning, and containing about 65 square feet, more or less, and it is further understood that no part ol lhe well on said parson· age lot is hereby con· veyed. The above described reat estate was owned by Reese - E. Williams and Sara W. Willis as Joint Tenants with right of survivorship by virtue ol a deed dated May 24, 1972, recorded in Volume 249, Page 1019, Meigs County Deed Records. The Court· Probate Records ' of Meigs County, Ohio, reflect E. that Reese Williams died September 22, t 97 and his estate was administered in Case *22499, therefore , vesting his entire Interest •In the proper· ty upon hi death to Sara W. Willis. Property Address: 118 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio Owners Property Thomas Darst and Yvonne Darst Prior ' Deed Reference : Volume 99, Page 803 and Volume 118, Page 751 PP•z 16.()1943.000 Owner: Current Thomas & Yvonne Darst Property at : 118 Union Avenue Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Prior Deed References: Volume 99, Page 803, Volume 118, Page 751 Appraised at $20,000.00 Terms of Sale: Cannot be sold for less t ha.n 213rds of the appra ised value 10% down on da'/ of sale, cash or certified check, balance due on ~onli rmatlon · of sale. Robert E. Beagla . Meigs County Sheriff Attorney lor !lie Plaintiff Reimer & Lorbe r P.O. Box ~68 Twin sburg, Ohio 44087 330-425-4201 (8) 31, (~I 7, 14 •' Sheriff Solo Case Number 04CV158 Farmers Bank & S•vlngs co Plaintiff VS Virgil p, Phillips aka Virgil R. Phllllpa aka VIrgil D. Phillips aka Virgil Philips, etal Defendants Court of Common Pleaa, Meigs county, Ohio. In pursuance of an order ol sale to me directed from said court In the above entitled actlon, 1 will expose to sale at pub-lie auction on the front steps ol · the Meigs county court House on Friday Sept. 30th, 2005 at 10 a.m. of said day, the following described Real Estate: Tract one: Situated in the county ol Meigs, in the state ol Ohio, and in the VIllage · ol Middleport, Township of Salisbury, and abounded an(l described as follows, to-wit: Being 31 feet off ol the north side ol Lot 61 , together with any surplus that may go with said par· eel ol land. . The above is a parcel of land 3t feet, more or less, on Third streel and extending east ol · an alley, and Is part ol the same prerrilses conveyed from c.M. Vail to Mayme F. Hobart by Deed Recorded in Volume 102, Page 75 ol the Meigs county Deed Records . Reference Deed : Volume 298, reserving unto former grantors herein, their heirs and aoolgns, all coal, oil and goo and other mlnorala under· lying said rool ostato together with tho right to mine, drill and remove the same. It is undestood that there will ba no drilling on the real 5 / VI Stove J. Blect<well ot ol Delendenl Court ol common Pleas, Meigs COUDty, Ohio In pursuance ol an order ol aalo lo me directed from said Court In the above entitled action, I Will 1 Warm 10 12 ~I Rocky Hupp Insurance Hauling Service DAN BURKE Owner: Jeff Stetll em Ph : 45 fL~ XOO- .W~ - 1 2 00 1Jr ...,..,.~, Sidewal ks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreasing of Equipment. Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, . 7..f.D-..f.4tl- ~fl.f. \ . WINDOW SUPER SALE Vinyl Doubl e Hung $219 INSTALLED ro 101 u1 2150 Eastern Ave . Gallipolis , OH 45631 QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 1·800·291:5600 (!_FARMHAND ~NEW,OEA YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addftlona Remoc:ltllng a. • New Garages :1" MEAN ' Loot< AT S0t1E COLOR SWATCHES. ANI> I'LL Of A '::I UODEN WE' v E Athens 60T !"INK WALLS~ DILES HEARING CE~TER lllaodlcVey M.~lff·.\ • Middleport's only Self· Storage" W'H<\1 DOES T IMPORTS · I . 0.0. 1,...._ · GALUPOL!S .&lS'Ii SMlDd .~iff!~ •.1<.10\oll/flf... ,~.. >') l'oa~\1!11 - ~UI- lp1• (1~i ll6-lil! PEANUTS JACKSQN ATHENS lll Huron Stmt m Ws U..iol Stlftl ll:\.JI • ft!~"- ~NI • Q;nM.,-...fri. tJ0.1p!l flfr!llurL~ . n.... vo.sp.11 Sar~~~L~r t,~~ {l«<)lS0-14.111 '{£;5 MA'AM ... THIS IS MV REPORT.. (7401 SJ.1.J571 - ' • Eleclfleal & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vtnyl Siding & Painting • Patio ~ P01et1 Decks n .We do all except· . tumace work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 W\.' 036725 Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Year• Loeal EK rlenet Cornerstone Electrical Service • FOR ALL YOUR ELE!TR1CAL NEEDS. • MOBILE HOME ROBERT BISSEll CINSTRUCnlilll · • New Homes • Garages · complete Remodeling 741-992-1&11 Stop & Compare got YO¥ 17·17·17 • S275 ton (bulk only) 12%Triumph 12% sweet horse feed $5.50/50 lb. bag 48% Soybean Meal m.25/100 lb Cob Meal with T.M. Sail $6.501100 lb bag Mushroom compost (Bulk only) ..• SUNSHINE CLUB . Shade River AG Service, Inc 3~537 Sl R1 7 N ~ · Ohio 45769 REPAIRS .: r---------------~---. • J USED 10 HA\t A FIGURb. ~ · U~ "THAT, DlctJT 1,<1-\E.SfU~? .I • •, • CARPENTRY o • ROOF PAINT OHIO IJCEHSE # 38244 741)·367-0544 740-367-0536 • Pltast adopt from 1ile om'"'d Mtigsc...,ty <rid ni~~ ofr•en4 or life . 740·992-3 9 • • " 50% off Storewide! Acquisiti0ns Fine Jewelry · Now through 9/13 •.r>.,,,.l I IN THIS SPACE . FOR $52 PER MONTH TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACT! NG • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates "Insured" . Call Gary Stanley 740·742-2293 • Leave a message Hill 's Self $torage 29670 Bashan Road Rac1ne, Oh10 45771 740·949·2217 Sizes 5'x10' to 10'1130' Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM • 5 · 19 21 25 East Pass P~s:s l . ~----~~~~~J-~~~~lL~~-~~~~~~~~~~5~~2·7~~~~~ :.GRIZZWELLS Now Available A1 BAU I\'1 LUMBER Scorpion Tractors " A~ .. w! th JOhp & 40hp K ubota E n g ines ,, " ' " ,." St. Rt . 124 Chester 985-3301 1114, IN. pd 50 Largest ~ . mammals 52 Smoothed wood 53 Unruffled 54 Lpaf around 55 Monster's loch DOWN 1 Ukraine city 2 About, in Yesterday. I mentioned that 1n pi:tir events m·ertncks are vital They are also crucial in board-a-match teams Your resull is added to lhat of your teammates. If you have a net plus. you receive one·point. If the sCores are identical, you get ha lf a point. If you are minus. you ga1n zilch. Bill Arlinghaus, from Ann Arbor, Mich., found a great pi~ce of declarer play to wm the lu ll p01nt on th1s deal from a board-amatch teams at the Summer Nationals in Atlanta last Ju ly. Wl1at would you have done? You reach mree no·trump. and West leads the club six: seven. live, three. How would you continue? East's om:·diamond overcall is no Did of beauty, especially a1unfa,,.orable vulnera· bil1ty. And if one must enter the auction , as pl ayers are wont to do these days, a takeout double looks more appropri ate. But East wan ted to direct his partner's openin g lead. Is 1h1s another e~amp le of the best-laid plans of mice and men? Declarer could see nine tricks: three spades. two diamonds (with the aid ol th e marked finesse) and .four clubs (after two more finesses) . Probably, though. 11would take 10 tricks to win the board. (Three notrump just made was the reSul t at the other table.) South could use his diamond spots to generate a third tnck there. but only at the e>~ pense of g1ving East a trick w1th his K-J-10 And when 1n, surely East would shift to a heart. Instead , declarer called for the diamond tour ... and the trick continued two. th ree. cl ub four. Did yo u ever see the first trick in a suit won by the four ? ' ' • ~----~----·------- -~--· 39 Headlines 40 Glen 41 Footnote abbr. 42 Sigh I fro m Messina· 44 Merchandise 45 Coustea u·s islands 46 Hubble component 47 Mao - tung 48 ER practice 49 La'!'{. to Caesar 51 C!ucker CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CeiebrifV Cipher cryptog rams are o estE_!'CIIr om quo!a!iOflS b~ 'amoos pe-ople cast a,:1 p•esent . Each le1te11n lhe ' ipt'e• s1ands lor or·~lhe< Today's clue · VequeJs X " 0 ' W Z F o ·K PZIL ZMK L EH J P H GW EGS BJZHMJK LG LJ VZI HOK J GYJHOZWJ z L J tJi o M R BZMOJ Z Z ME W\1./l.l" ? SEG CDF J BDPJ· o B B M J 11. " ZHWILHGMR PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "l have lo say. tha t rs the best l ll a.,·e seen T ger sw 1ng " - Jack N1cklaus . on Tiger .Woods· v1ctory at the Br1t1sh Ooen AstroGraph '::~::;~' S©l\~~-~t-~S' by CUY I ld i tt~ -... <Birlhda,y: Thursday, S ept. 8 , 2005, By Bernice Bede Osot P ropit iou S c hanges cou ld be rn th e o il ing where your c areer os con ce rne d on th e year ahead and the c o m ing nio n ths prom1se l o be a n y tll on g bu l dull . H o wever, you ' ll h ave to c a re f ully m o nito r wh 1ch acl lv ilo es m e n t you r time . V IR G O _(AuQ 23 · Sept . 22 ) Agr e e m ent s in to · wh oc h y o u e n te r 1oday mu s t IJe in w11t tny ta the r t han d o ne v e rUally or• a ila rn.h ;l lCi ka . Wh en· Pu t onl o pract ice . e a c l1 p ar ty m 1ght lhrn~ th e o th e r u1t e mJ e U som e th iny d ifte rer 1t. LIBRA (Sept. 2 3 -0c t. 231 - S t rove to t>e a s p rodu c tiv e a s y o u desir e to day . b ut b e re.:t hs t1c aUo u t il 01n d dor1 ' t l ak*::l o n ·m o re l h a i 1 y o u ca n man age •R e m e mbe r t11a t olcl ad age abo ut 01e s tra w 111a t br o~e th e Came l's b a c k SCORP IO (Q c l . 2 4 - N ov 22 1 Don 't blam e y o ur tne nds l o r comp lic atin g y o u r a ffairs to day ir you perm it y o ur · self to b e d r awn int o an a c t iv i ty lll a t y o u d o n ·t e n joy o r w t1lc h ca u ses y ou som e trou bfe . O n l y yo u ·rc resp o n s i bl e . S A GI TTAR I US (N ov 23- D ec . 2 t ) I n o rde r to s u ccoed toda y. you mus t b e to ta ll y soll · rc 11a n t and n o t dcpcr~d upon anyo n e . Oltlers m a y indica te th e y 'd be withn g to h e lp. b ut whc 11 a c t u a lly n ee d e d . ttl ey m a y bt"! n o whe re around CAPRI CO RN ( D ec . 2 2 -J,;m 191 ll'S bes t to avo td laktng o n a task to d ay tha t re q u tres to ta l cOn ce ntra t ion unless y o u ca n comple tP.ty c lefH l ll e s la l e Once d 1s t rar.1e r:1. inr h P. r1rfi 1Cu ll to p tck up whe re ynu let\ o tt AQ U A R IUS ( J an 20·Fe~ 191 ' R echeck the l t!J ur e s ro gll t a t th e c h eck o ut co unt e r I Od ay ol yo ot a re ~T~ak i n g seve r a l p urc hases a t t11e s ame ttm.e ' T h ose w h o a•e o p e r a t on g lh e c o mput ers may ma k e m rs takes P I,-,CES { F e b 20- Ma rc h 20) An 1 rm po rl a nt rel at 1on s ll op can b e tar · rus h ed today tl you p rom1se to d d som e lh•ng w1th a n o th e r and then d uc k ou t ea rl y Don't m a ~e p ro m1s es yo u h ave n o. intenhon of k eeptng ARIE S ( M a rch · 2 1- A prol 1 9) Comp lic a t e d repa n JObs a re best le tt up to the eKpe rt s today Don ·t a ttempt to ta k e so m e th1ng a p art th 1nk ong you ca n f1;o; 11 y ourself m h opes Ot s avong m o n eY. It'll <;os\ yo u more on lhe And TAURU S (A p n l 20 -M ay 20) - Ta ku1g a ga m ble lha t you·r f nen d s w1ll under st a nd~ a b out b rea k ong · a p rom ise y ou maoJe to tha m 111 order to go o ff wtth s o m eon e e lse today w on 't be v e ry s ma r t . Yo u 'll lose the lr tls l o f g o od pals . Small G EM INI ( M ay 21 · J une 201 insi g n1fic a nt d o m e s t oc d• s ago ettlnen ts co uld get b lown way out o t proport oo n tod a y if t hey a re not m c •nerated rm medra tety. You 'll n eed fire ext1n · g u lsh e 1 1f they tg f)ite agai n l ~ te r C AN C ER { Jyne 2, -J ulr 221 - B f!!fo re emba r k 1nQ on a n e rr'k n d r Un to d a y . take t1me to h a v e 11. list o f what vou n eed to do filon g w i th a n e111C)ent rou te mapped o ut, o r yolJ could f ond y ourself g o mg tn circ le • . L EO (J uly 23· A u g 22) ~ Be rr'ifnd l u l today w h en handling a p o sses sto n. y ou grea tly Prize becaulll8 th e re ·s a g ood c hancle y o u cou ld ~ l'l@. i ty 0"'' c areless If your m ond ls n t on wh sl you 're do•n g . c a using a toss you d r eg re t O low WOIO UMI ~OLLAN llfl'Jrra "' QIJ ~ tttr s cl ti;e fo1 •r scramhl~d wotdl ~­ t {' fo•m l e i .. ' imol~ 'A ':J·d ~ [~~ -~~~l, l.-,', li -~.; I - '- - j II I q 1-_..:-I:....-1',.::...1...... , A P5!'J' H NltM6fl:fll {:II ~ fTT ERS I H(S{ SWAUS ~ ~r:~:~~ l f."f'S IN wrrrr--. I SC RAM-lETS ANSWERS • - •- " f?uN·,.. .. 7t" r !1 . Yuccn · · F!;t!-. C • :- ft ('J : r ;. St:Jn 1\:-t iV lllloJ 111 rl ~o;;s r::>c·~~ ; 1ll2 ~,. ''"' • Cl ' 1 en-:: h1ng Childrf;rl ls ·, o Enable Th e m 1~ Ge! <. Y1 9 Wti ~oui T he 'fEACHER ." ARLO & JANIS ~0 S] . %j fl:lJ\ . ' SOUP TO NUTZ ;" o · ~>-.,.f• "' ..- ..,..-.,.. .,.~ M id- S i ze 4 Whecl Dr ive Tractor BAUM LUMBER 48 Steers greeting Tex·Mex snacks Connected Bwana's lrak More creepy Bays and chestnuts No!ed lhhographer Rage Shoul of surprise "Tosca," e.g. Out ol bed Handled an order Brewing u oce• ... ~ · "Taking Tlze Sti11g Out OJ Hard Work !" 44 Become limp memos (2 wds.) ' 19 Gave an . 3 Tackles address a slope 20 Eases 4 Understand 21 Downed 29 5 Lao-Tzu 's a su b " way" 22 Transmit need (2 wds.) 6 Frizzy coif 23 Nol 7 Wallet 31 Of roses exciting and tulips conlenrs . 24 Long· 33 Rancor 8 Chocolate legged 34 Slick c ookie wader 35 Sandy 9 Family 26 Wacky 27 Kramer or expanse mem. Sa tie 37 Hitched, 10 Luau welcome 28 Roy as oxen Rogers· 38 Repairs a · 11 Plumbing tear wife · problem 12 Posse 40 Notch 30 Spun dispatcher on an axis shape 43 Fasten 17 Ump 's 32 Guided cousin securely 36 Part otTNT ,. '"' North Puzzle a I ADVERTISE STANLEY TREE KJ I0 5 2 The sneaky play was for sure sneaky G .:BIG ' NATE ' L-- A FCW LA& RATS 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 992-l194 or 992·6635 . '-'~, '\\.... · Hupp · '. -~ · SElf STORAGE •' ' • ·f!.O~ky..::R\.1 :';~ Bob 740-843-5437 ""'~ G&R SANIT.\TION .U 50113 aiky Ru n Rd., Porncro , OH • ••' ~.,,, '' Call · Danny 740-590-3702 ! Kee p Y.m r M{•m:v Local] P'H-\E.N, ~U~ K I t--1 \ f\05[. \ t\IG.f\5 I IT 1:':> If\ 1 740·992-4119 you in anew car Dozer - Skidsteer Mini Excavator Work MANlEY'S "' ,..C£(,U-\IE.F, www.qualitywindowsystems.com K&K EXCAVATING 4 yrs of Reliahl c Sen•ice THE BORN LOSER .Optional Upgrades Available; Argon Gas ~ Heat Mirror 740-446-9777 *W~kl v Tra~ h Si.!EVkc WARM I'M ON A BREAK!! WHILE FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Sales • Parts • Service Gene Arms/Ol\·ucr· Opera1or 740-992-.lt74 ·MY SPOT Spraying of fence l1 nes, Leaf Remo11al, a's well as small . landscaping jobs such as planting and mulching. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. or HE ' S KEEPIN' ' (Commerci.tl and Residentia l) Mowing, Trim ming, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertiliz ation/ •• KlngKuthlr --~ · -- · "" LAWN CARE DIVISION lf'NHCWNl ~~· Re~i de nrial) or log home, Alu minum b ri ghter~ing. • Special rat es to Trucking and Dump Trucking Compames • www .w i ~C I I Htna~cne~ .l'•lfl l David Lewis 740-992-6971 • Dump Trucks, painting or staini ng of your deck ntiT.: MITO' 1-ln ."il) ·- "MMTt.oAF, MAS~rP POTAToes ANI> PEAS"?-·- A WALt:: ON Tttt WILl> Sll>t, f'H? Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Deck s, Dnveways. •. -::ii" t Openi ng lead: o!olj Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517-6883 POWER WASHING ' We ~1 ·3 NT _ Pass TRI- STATE MOBILE POWER WASH · AND LAWN CARE much your savings can he . ~~.:;,;;. ;:;:: South 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones • F ree E stimates {C"ommetci.tl <1 nd 16 · 18 Dea ler: North Vulner able: East-West r in sured wi lh Slate Auto. Find riul how P.O. Uox J5ll ( iall ipo li ~. OH and WV ' It 's the Auto/Home DiscoUnt with ~pec ial redu ced ra tes if both car :md home arc East . "' J 7G " Q7 t A Q 763 ... Q 3 2 Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck · State Auto offers something spedal 15 South "' Q S ~ Tree Service Owner _Operated • o!o K9864 JONES' Call 742-2595 Rider..,Push-Weedeating b\l~w~~ Storage · 9 8 4 ¥ K 10 4 3 - 740-667-1)700 1-888-HUPP234 No Lawn To Small Thc'\'Vi sc m:m A'gcnLy, l nL -I-5 1 St·~·Llntl A v enue . Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Roll overs • Major Med • · Medicate Sup. • Cancer • Accident 740-698-6809 13 14 ,_ A JI 07 West "'1 0 8 4 2 'II' A J 9 5 ~MONTY 45783 HARMON LAWN CARE the PAIN out of PAINTING! Dry I• D esig ned 10 Heat Your H ome and Your Hot Wat er ! Morris .E quipment LLC. High 1&J~~li~u;;ppers Plains, OH · OUTSIDE WOODBURNING FURNACE • • Appliances, estate described · expose to sale at • Cars, herein, and further· Public Auction on the more; that no air front steps of the • Garage Metal shafts will be localtd rJ~elga County Court Call on real estate House on Friday. d e s c r I b a d October 14, 2005 at 740-742-2595 herein. Reference 10 a.m., of said day, Deeds : Volume 47, the following Page 123, and Volume described reel estate: 43, Page 301, Meigs Lots Five (5) and ·Six County. Olliclal (6) In Wehe's Addlllon Records. Auditor's to the VIllage of parcel No.: 03· Pomeroy, Meigs · 00069.000 Appraised County, Ohl0 1 as 740-742-2455 at: $50,000,00 shown by the Plat ol • Repairs . Property Address : sold Addition , record· 43323 Frank Road, ed In Volume 3, ·Pial • Parts · Pomeroy Ohio 45769 · Records · ol Meigs •·Service Current Owner: Virgil County, Ohio, at Pogo for Fam1 Eq uipm c'nt· Phillips et al Property 1 In the Office of the at 736 South 3rd .Ave Recorder of laid Trucks Dowrs Mlcfdleport, Ohio PP# County, • ~ p~l: i alty! C lut ches 15·01092.000 Vol 298 Property Address : • l3rah •s Pg 95, $20,000.00 and 113 Wehe Terrace, 43323 Frank Road , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Parcel No. 16· Pomeroy, Ohio 03· Ta~e 00069.000 lvol 47 pg 01675.000 & 16· t 23 Vol 43 Pg 301, 01676.000 $50,000.00 .. Current Owner : Steve Tract Ona : Appraised J. Blackwell Let me do 11 for youI at $20,000.00; Tract Prior Deed Two: Appraised at References: V.o lume $50,000.00 . The 308, Paga 76t appraisals do not Appraised at . include an Interior · $40,000.00 Terms of examlniltion of any Sa&e: Cannot be sold houses or slruturaa for laSs than 213rds of on the real estate . the appraised value. Terms of-sale: cannot 10% down on day o1 be sold lor less than sole, cuh or certified 213 of the appraised check, balance due value . 10% down on on confirmation of Page 95, Meigs Day of Sale, cash or slile. County Deed certified check, batRobert E. Beegl,e, LEWIS Records. Auditor's anee due on conllr· Meigs County Sheriff CONCRETE Parcel No: 15· mation olaale. Attorney lor tho CONSTRUCTION 01092.000 Appraised Robert E. Beegia, Plolntlll · at $20 ,000.00 Meigs County Sheriff. Stephen D. Milos Concrete Removal Property address: Attorrey lor the. 18 W. Monument and Replacement 736 South Third Ave . Plaintiff Little Sheets Avenue Ohio & Warner, 213 East Dayton, Ohio 45402 Middleport, L:Att~~Qt~f 45760. Second, Pomeroy, 937-461-1400 Tract Two: Situated Ohio 45769 992-6689. (9) 7, 14, 21 In the Township o.l (8) 24 (9) 7, 14 25 Years Experience Chester, County ol Public Notice Mei.QS and State ol Public Notice Ohio: Being · In SHERIFF SALES Section 5, Town 2 Insured CASE NUMBER North, Renga13 West SHERIFF SALE Free Estimates ol the Ohio CASE NUMBER 05CV012 Wells Fargo Bank company's Purchase 05CV017 Plaintiff and bounded and U S D A R u r a I aad vs described as follows: Development AnthonyT. Wolle, et al Beginning at a point -Pialntlft Dolen dan! south 25 rods (412.5 vs feel) and North 89 Barbara K. Bunch et eourt of Common Phone deg. 59'42'' West at Pleas, Melga County, (740) 992-5232 1048.07 teet; thence Defendants· Ohio South s deg. 45' 11" Court of Common In pursuance of 8n SxlO, lOxiO, East t91 .4 feet; Pleas, Meigs County, order of sale to me lOx IS, 10x20, thence South 7 deg. Ohio • directed from said 29 ' West 64 feet: In pursuance of an Court In the above 10x30 thence South 4 deg. order of sale to me • entitled action, I will Janel .Jeffers oa· west .121 feet; directed from said expose to sale at thence South 7 dog. Court in the above Public Auction on the 33795 lliland Road lronl steps of the 4S' East 50'; thence entitled action, I will Pomeroy. Ohio south 40 dog. 06'03" expose lo sale at Melga County Court East 239.33 feet from Public Auction on tho House on Friday, lhe mid point ol said front steps ol tho October 14, 2005 at Public Notice section 5 North line, Meigs County Court 10:.00 a.m., ol said said point of begin· House on Friday, day, the following sale; cash or c.ertlfled ning being the October 14, 2005 at described real estate: check, balance due marked by an iron rod .• 10:00 a.m., of said Situated In tha VIllage on . confirmation or ol Middleport, County on lhe southarly side day, the following sale. of said 60 foot wide described real estate: ol Meigs and Stole ol Robert E. Beegle, street; thene<i s . 63 Situated In the Village Ohio and bounded , Melga County Sheriff dog. 59' West 121.07 ol Middleport, County and described os lol· Attorney lor the feet along the of ~elgs and State of lows. to-wit: and • Plaintiff being known as Lot Carlisle, . southerly side of said Oh1o McNeille, 40 foot wide street to In 100 acre Lot No. Number Five (5) In Plnl, Kramer & Ulrich M.C. Hobar's Sub· 24755 an iron rod; then 5.13 309, Range 13, l;own Chagrin deg. 32' 14" East 2, . ol the Ohio division to the afore· Boulevard Suite 200 213.13 feet to an iron Company's Purchaae, said Village. Cleveland, Ohio road; thence south 89 .and more particularly Premises commonly 44122·5690 known u: 439 dog. 59'42" East 240 bounded and 216-360-7200 Street, laet; . thence N. 34 described as follows: · Lincoln (9) 7, 14, 21 dog. 49"20." west Beginning at an _iron Ohio Middleport, 317.13 feat to the pipe at the southweat 45760 Current Owner: point ol beginning, comer ol Harry . W. Public Notice Anthony T. WoHe et al containing 1.01 McMaster's Lot; acres, more or less. thence South 58 deg. Property at: 439 The following mobile Described below Is West 32.5 .feet to an Lincoln Street home will be offered Middleport, the centerline of an Iron pipe; thence Ohio at public sale on 45760 accessrlghtafwayto South · 18 deg. East Friday, .September 16, PPI t5.()1233.000 tho parcal ol real 33.5 feel to an Iron 2005 1 :00 p.m. at 57 estate: pipe; thence South 78 Prior Deed Ayers Blvd., Belpre Beginning at a point dog. 30' Eaat 323 feel References: Volume Soles Center, 45714 North 14 dog. 34'14" to an Iron pipe on tho 107, Page 033 1997 Oakwood 28 x west 20.4 feet from West side of the Appraised II 80 Serlol the. point ol begin· Rutland Road ; then!'& $48,000.00 JHONC02232775AB nlng of a 1.0 acre lot; along the West side ol Terms of Sale: rnJnimum bid thence North 63 dog. said road North 18 Cannot be sold for · $4'7,900.00. Terms less than· 213rds ol cash to the highest 59' East 445.62 feet dog. West 57.5 feet to and North 40 dog. an Iron pipe; thence the appraised velue. bidder. 06'03"Wesl 210.1 feet North 78 dog. 30'West 10% down on day ol (9) 7 (40 loot wide RfW to 287 feet to the place this point!; thence ol beginning, contain· North 15 dog. 14'35" lng 381100 acr11s. West 25.22 feat Currant Owner: (changing to a 50 loot 'Barbara K. Bunch wide RIW on this Properly Address: course) ; thence 311 Rutland Street, South 82 dog. t5' Middleport, Ohio West 470.4 teet (50 45760 loot wide RfW on ths Parcel No.: 15.()1288· course) thence South 000 85 dog. 36'53 west Prior Dead · 85.1 feet (changing to Relerances : Volume a 40 foot wide RfW on 254, Pogo 817 at this course); thence Appraised South 82 deg. · 15'; $50,000.00 West · 99.4 teet and Terms of · Sale: · south 58 deg. 01 · Cannot be sold lor 30"West 291.5 feet to less than · 213rds ol the centerline ol '·the appraised value. county Road.. C-26. 10% down on day ol Said right of way is to sale, cash or certified be used in common check, balance due with all adjacent on confirmation of . property owners , sale. thei r heirs and · Robert E. Beegle, assigns and all per· Meigs County Shorlft sons lor the benefit ol Attorney for . the the adjacent property Plalntlft owners bordering or Stephen D. Milos c onnnactlng said 18 W. Monument Ave. right ol way. Said real Dayton, OH 45402 estate Is subJect to all 913-461-1900 covenants, restric, (9) 7, 14, 21b lions, building restr iclions, easePublic Notice menl s, road end high· ways ol record in doed recorded In Vol. SHERIFF SALES NUMBER 270, Page 681 , ol the CASE Deed Records, Meigs 05CV007 Beneficial Ohio In~. ,County, Ohio . • 41800 SR #7 • Metal, 09 Oi 05 "' AK9 " i 6 2 and Financial Services Anything Hauled ' North Crossword ... ··a . ... �Page BS ~ 'I]:te Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.~om . • • ' . · ---·-. ' Wednesday, September 7, 2005 Valentin helps lift Reds past.Brewers, 2-1 CINCINNATI (AP) Javier Valentin got a rare start against a left-hander on Sunday in Atlanta., He made it pay off against the Milwaukee Brewers two -days later. The switch-hitting . catcher. who went into. Tuesday's game hilling only .143 as a right-hander. had an RBI sin· ~'le in the bottom of the IOtli tnning to give the Cincinnati Reds a. 2- 1 victory over the Brewers. Adam Dunn singled with one out off left-hander Jorge De La Rosa (2-2) and mtiVcd to third on Sean Casey's sharp single to right that just got under the . glove of second baseman Richie Weeks. Reds interim manager Jerry Narron eleued to stick with Valentin. who followed with a line tlrive over drawn -i n center fielder Brady C lark on the lirst pitch. " I' m starting to feel cum- . fortable after gett in g four at bats Suildav... Valentin said. "'M y sw ing . iS st;jrting to feel better. My manager told me to look fo r one pitch to drive out of the infield. and he m;Hk one. "The only thin g I wa.< trying to do was put the h;tll in play. play. I knew as soon as I hit the hall that they weren 't goi ng to throw him out at the plate, because he had to go hack on the hall." Narron said , "Javy' s been coming up big for us all year. I was jLtst happy to see him get the opportunity to swing the bat." ' The Reds have won two of their last three games, both in extra innings. after a five g am~ losi ng streak. They i mpruved to 4- 1 in extra- inning games this se.ason and staved off elimination from the Cen tral Division' race·. They are 23 112 games behlrid ti rst-place St. Louis with 24 to play. . Milwaukee went 3-for-13 with ruTincrs in scoring positi on, with just one of the hits driving in ·a run. tq fall to 3-7 in extra-inning game~. The Brewers missed an opportuniHe gave me a l:hangcup righ r tY for their 32 nd road win of down the middle. and that 's a th e season. whi ch would be pitch yoit have tu put into one more than they won last Ohio not gettbig Katrina evacuees, for now, As The Reds tied it in the seventh. Jacob Cruz drew ll oneout walk from Justin Lehr and· Ray Olmedo was sent in as a pinch runner. After Ryan Freel flied out, Olmedo moved 'to third on Rich Aurilia's sharp single throu~h the hole into left. Matt Wtse relieved Lehr and gave up a game-tying single to Felipe Lopez that glanced off the glove of diving · shortstop Bill H<!ll ard rolled · into left tield. Rick Helling's start was hi s Notes: Freel's start was his third since joining Milwaukee's rotation on Aug. first sin ce Aug. 15, the day 27 , but he still hasn ' t earned a before he went on the di sabled decision as a starter since list with torn cartilage in his going 7 _8 in 24 starts for right knee and a sore right naltimore in 2003. He left the . quadriceps. He had arthroscopic surgery on his knee game for a pinch hitter in the Aug. 18 and was activated sixth with a 1-0 lead after Monday. ... Freel's thirdallowing four hits and a walk inning stolen base was his ·with .four strikeouts in five 30th of the. season, making innings. . him. the first Reds player with Reds starter Aaron Harang consecutive 30-steal seasons . gave up one run and eight hits since Barty Larkin stole 51 in with three walks and seven 1995 and 36 in 1996.... Lee strikeouts in 6 2,3 innings. extended his hitting streak to Geoff Jenkins, who tied his nine games, one · short of career hi gh with live hits on matching his season-high . ... Monday, ga\e the -Brewers .a The attendance of 13,351 was 1-0 lead in the fourth on the lowest of the season for AP photo Tuesday. After Lyle Overbay's the Reds at home. The figure Cincinnati Reds' Javier Valentin (17) is congratulated after he leadoff walk and Carlos Lee's did not include 315 members single, Jenkins hit a line drive of the military and their imrne- · drove in.the winning run with a hit off ty1ilwaukee Brewers pitchthat one-hopped the right field di'ate families, "who were er Jorge De La Rosa in t~e bottom of the 10th .inning Tuesday in Cincinnati. Cincinnati won 2-1. wall for a run-scoring double. admitted free. season, and their 69th win overall, which would be the most of Ned Yost's three seasons as manager. "We just didn't execute offensively," Yost. said. "We had a lot of opportunities. We just didn't get the big hit to tack on extra runs. If we're go ing to get over the · hump, we have to get better at that. It's an attitude that we will get th e run in." Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;,o CENTS • Vul. ;;;,. :'1/u. , ~ AP photo Cleveland Indians' ·coco Crisp. right. taps Grady Sizemore on . his helmet after Crisp hit a two-run homer off of Detroit Tigers starter Jason Johnson to score the pair in the third inning Tuesday in Detroit. Indians win, pull within half-game of.New York players and staff that, considering what is going \ln in New Orleans and along the Gulf Coast, any complaining about their temporary home will ring hollow .. . "I think when you feel sorry for yourselves, you go upstairs and watch TV and that kind of goes away." Haslett said. "We're kind of crammed into some quarters _ we're short a copying machine and I've got a coupie of coaches sleeping at the Alamodome _ but we're not behind at all in our preparations. It's not gain~ to hurt us one or another bemg here at all." Even the . Saints' media relations office is making do. Daily news ,· releases are copied onto plain paper _ the team letterhead was left behind, so more is being printed. With each day, things are increasingly returning to normal _ or at least whatever normal is, considering the cir.cumstances. Quarterback Aaron Brooks and his wife were among · many families spending• Tuesday's day off trying to rent a home in San Antoni?. Rece.tve~ Joe Hom satd he s constdenng buymg a place. •·unfortunately, it's our new home , temporarily." Brooks said. "We ' re going to have to accept that and be as comfortable as possible and get into a normal schedule for the regular season.'' In a way. temporary living arrangements are similar to . what players face when they switch teams during the sea- · son. "The players want an automobile and a place to live,'.' Haslett said. ''O nce they get that, they have a place where you can drive over to work and go home and lay dowfl. That's all you really need in thi s business." General manager Mi ckey Loomis said the team is planning to practice in San Antonio for the remainder of the season. They may, even end up playing one or more home games in the city's Aiamodorne . The Saints' lirst choice is moving to LSU 's Tiger Stadium in Baton Rouge, La.. and the league is still exploring all options. including ha<Jing them play all 16 games on the road. The team's practice facility in Metairie, La., is dry. But i\ has been used by the Federal Emergency . Management ,Agency to help in the disaster relief. ' • Meigs preps for Raider invasion. Page 81 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM see ' .... ................. I •' Fiscal Year 1999 to FY05 was a positive despite the fact that it was an increase . Salaries in FY 1999 were $2,486,476 while 1a1<1ries in FYOS are estimated at $2,574,844. Ohio Department of .. Education Consultant Nancy Burbacher, who compiled the data, clarified that the 3.5 percertt came about by utili zing other funds: Wolfe responded that the cost was still. "nominal" to . the general fund. · Another positive according to Wolfe was the reduction in pay fringes for the di strict. Page AS • Anna Lou Roush, 78 ' INSIDE • Using the threat of force, police step up efforts to clear holdouts from New Orleans. See Page A2 • Doll·and bear shows to be held. See Page A3 ·• Local Briefs. See Page AS • Pomeroy Court News. Page AS • American hostage freed after 10 months; · bombings kill four U.S. security agents and 16 others. See Page A6 • Hospitals say Medicaid ·cuts would increase . emergency room wa~s. See Page AS • Peace mom's supporters visit Ohio. See Page A7 see 9/11 memorial service set for Sunday '. Details on Page II 7 INDEX 16 PAGES © 2005 Ohio Valle,: Publishin,: Co. • BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - A patriotic service in !Jenera! UMCOR also plans to · Hartinger Park on Sunday wil.l coordinate long-term volunteer tea ms in the weeks honor those who died on Sept. and months ahead. Rader II. 2001, and the sold iers now sa id . serving in the nation 's ongoThe United Methodist in g war on terror. Churches of Meigs County A new 30-foot llagpole have been asked to collect and fla g. donated by special offerings next week- Middleport native Rich end for UMCOR, Rader Hay s. Ohio Fraternal Coordinator of the said, and Sacred Heart Woodmen of the[ World Life Catholic Church in Pomeroy will collect for Catholic . Insurance Society. will be Charities USA the weekend marked with a spec ial comof Sept. 17. Sacred Heart memorative plaque and dedPastor Rev. Walter Heinz icated at the service. which said those who wish to con- begin s at 2 p.m . Hays. who tribute to the Catholic now lives in Grove City. has Charities USA fund drive provided several flag s for may do so by mailing or public places in Middleport delivering a check to the Siate Rep. Jimmy Stewart, Sacred Heart Rectory. 161 R-Aibany, and · representaMulberry Ave .. Pomeroy. tives of other elected olfi.Those who wi$h 10 make c'ials are expected to make : contributions online to any of ·remarks at the ceremony. ...__................a=-~7'.-n-:-J. Reed/photo the three suggested charities Units of the local volunteer h If f h 1 Ch f may do so at www.methodisfire departments . police . f The U.S. and Ohio ft ags ft y at a -mast in honor o t e ate te departments, EMS units. 1 h . . .• d . d h Justice William Rehnquist and for victims of Hurricane Katrina. tre 1e .org. www.1sss.org. or 11 an ot d d ers h Here. Elaine Stewart of the Pomeroy Postmaster Iowers the Www'catllolt..cchar· t.tt' esus·a.org. s en s eputtes fl t h If t'l S t 20 Rader sat'd th e Meigs . are expecte to atten . t · t he flags there. They wtll continue o y a a -mast un 1 ep . . · h · Ministerial Association plans · ceremony tn onor o 1 t e sealed in a one-gallon ·plastic where they are needed. Rader a prayer se rvice on the public safety personnel who . . Pomeroy. levee 10 remember died in attacks on the World bag with a zipper closure . said. Those items will he tran s- . The parish is also collect- hurricane victims and 10 pray Trade Center in New York. ported from Pomeroy to ing new and like-new' blan- for survivors'. safety, next N.Y. and the Pentagon in Athens, and Columbus, then ket s for distribution to hurri- week , . with details to be Washington. D .C . on to Louisi<1na communities cane victims. announced. Please see Memorial. AS . . ified , · best Euro Car, be st . motorcycle, best interior.. Concessions will be sold RACINE - Saturday will and the event will take place be busy in Racine with the rain or shine. There will be Racine Fall Festival and the dash plaques given out while "Cruisin" Saturday Night" supplies last and prize drawcar show celebrating the 50th ings will be held. anhiversary of the Ford Across the street from the car show Raci ne Postmaster Thunderbl'rd. .,. The car show is sponsored Bonnie Brown will be unveilby Hill 's Automotive Classic . ing a new stamp collection Car Restoration and Parts , entitled ''Cars.of the SO's" a! and Racine Home National 7 p.m. Bank. All proceeds from the The postal service has also . event will benefit the Racine commissioned a cancellation Community stamp of a 1955 Thunderbird Area Organization's Scholarship for the event. There will be a temporary postal station set Fund. . Entries into the show are up at the event for those nor limited to Thunderbirds. wishing to send their mail ' In fact, all makes, models and with the one ·time only stamp ye;trs of cars are eligible as designed by local resident are motorcycles. Melody McKay. Many award winning clasRegistration begins at 4 p.m. and the cost is $10. The sic cars have spe nt time in show is from 4 p.m. to 9 Racine at Hill's Automotive p.m. on Home National Classic Car Re storations and Bank's parking lot. Judging Parts. Owners Marvin and begins at 6 p.m. and awa_rds• Jan Hill ha ve also assisted in will be a nn oun ced at "8:30 orgamzmg and judging p.m. nationally recognized car There will be 33 trophies show s. For more information congive n out in the following categories: best original, \Jest c~rn in g the car show call Foild, best Chevy. best 949-2217 from 7 a.m. to 4 Mopar, best classic , best p.m .. or 949-4072 or 949, truck; best project, best mod- 2 144 ~fter 5 p.m. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' Calendars A3 dassifieds B4-6 Comics B7 [)ear Abby A3 Editorials · A4 NASCAR B8 Obituaries As AS Places. to go . B Section Sports Weather A7 ''It's important that people ask where the items they donate arc goin g before they donate," Rader said. "Organizations are collec ting relief donations without any plan to get them to tho se in need." Please see Soutl!em. AS Car show Saturday night RACINE FALL FESTIVAL COURT WEAmER 2 SEf:TIONS - '"' " ·"')clail)"'"lind.o·o u" Meigs churches plan hurricane relief efforts POMEROY - · The Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish will coordinate monetary support for victims of Hurricane Katrina through three denominational charities, and is collecting materials to assist in llood clean-up. Rev. Keith Rader said Wednesday ihe county-wide ecumenical parish encourages monetary donations to United Methodist Committee on 'Relief, Lutheran Social Services, and C(\tholic Charities USA. all of 'which have esiablished special funds to help victims of last month's hurricane. Rader said the Mulberry Community Center will provide llood buckets and mate- . rials for health kits , which will be transported through the United Methodist Church to Baldwi~ . La. communities hext week. The deadline for providing those materials is noon on Sept.. l4. Rader .said the cooperative parish has a stock of 200 llood buckets, and encouraged local resi dents to contribute health kits. which contain one hand towel , one wash cloth, a nail file or ·c lipper (no emery boards or toenail clippers), a bar of soap, wrapped adultsize toothbrush, toothpaste and six adhesive bandage·s. Those items should be OBITUARIES . l\11H.R X, :!em;, ha s a st udent body nf 741, up from 739 . last year. The num ber of 's tall in the district has remaitied the same as last year. Gruescr also expressed his co ncern about having on ly one spare bus for the bus lleet as well· as Hou se · Bi~l 66 which he said may deny Southern a two to th ree percent increase in state funding. Southern is joined on this list by over 200 other school districts in Ohio. Grueser informed the commissio n of the permanent improvement levy on the BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL:COM We'll deliver all the local happenings right to your home . Stop by our office and subscribe to the Daily Sentinel for 3 months for only $30.19 and receive a FREE comic umbrella*! I0 . ID su•·n "The ratio of fring es to new ideas." ' he said about salary was the highest in the Southern High School's new state," Wolfe contended.. principal Mark ·Mil·ler. " He New commission member ha s the stall involved in deciPaul Marshall made a coun- sion mak ing and · has made terpoint by commenting on subtle changes to managin g the relatively low sa larie s the student body." driving up the . fringes. Grueser admitted that the Marshall comes from the district's sfudent body at Ohio Office of Budget and large has lost 25 students this Management , ·repla~ing year due to open enrollment. · He es timated · the financial member Kyle Gephart. Southern Local Schools loss to the district to be ,Robert $100,000 because of this. Superintendent Grueser began his comments "That loss is damaging to about the .new school year the distri ct," Wolfe said . with what he called a "sl?irit . · "Open enrollment is a punof optimism in the di strict." ishing thing here." "Mr. Miller has brought At thi s point th e di strict RACINE - At yesterday's meeting of the Financial Planning and Supervision ·Commission for Southern Local School Di strict, Bill Wolfe, co mmisSion presidellt, described the district's financial situation as "creeping toward improvement." Wolfe 's comment stemmed from ' 1energy notes" being paid off which annually cost the di strict $75,000. · Wolfe also felt that the 3.5 percentage of change in salaries when comparing "It doesn't seem like we'll be able to return to New Orleans in the near future," Loomis said. " We've got (players and staff) that have kids that ne ed to go to school and a lot of other .issues wi\h families. We think it \ f~ir to them that we establish a base here." . Saints part-ownerlexec utive Rita Benson LeBlanc, the. granddaught er of owner Tom Bmson. said children of players. coaches and staff mem hers that are mak ing the tiip to Texas with their fathers are being · enrolled in local sc hools. Offensive lineman Jerm ane Mayberry, who grew up in nearby Floresville, said many players have approached him and asked if he knows about good places to live . On the football side, players have wondered where other necessiti es will be located . The team is operating without a weight room, though Haslett said the equipment soon willo.be in place. The Saints have rented hydraulic lifts to record overhead views of practice. To watch the video, they're using meeting rooms equipped with large-screen video displays inside the city\ convention center. DETROIT (APl - The ami seco nd with two outs. Cleveland Indians score a lot after Rodriguez reached on an of runs for Cliff Lee. He did- error by Boone at third base. n't need the support Tuesday But Lee struck out Craig ni ght. Monroe l.o oking to end that Lee allowed four hits over threat and retired the next eight shutqut innings and three batters after Polanco 's Cleveland beat the Detro it single in the eighth. Tigers 6-1 on Tuesday night Jason Johnson (7-12) gave to move to wjthin a half-game up two runs and live hits in of ·the New York Yankees in six innings, walking two and the AL wild-card race. striking out two. Grady Sizemore. Coco "I don't know if we're runCrisp and Aaron Boone homered to account f(lr all of ning· out of gas. I can't Cleveland's runs. Crisp IJad. explain it," Johnson said. "It's just one of those things where three hits and sto le a base. Detroit scored in the ninth. we're kind of in a rut right its fir>t run in 27 innings. to now. Our starters had a rough avoid its third str;iight • couple weeks, and I feel like shutout. The Tiger~ have lost our starters arc real'ly starting to come back and pitch well six strai ght. ''It 's time for the troops to again. The hitters are having a di g a little deeper here. We little rough week now, too." get to find out what we're The Tigers scored in the • ·made of," Tigers mana~er ninth when Brandon lnge Alan Trammell smd. "We ve tripled off David Riske with hit pretty much a low point in one out to score Young, who the seaso n for me. and there's had walked and moved to secno pity party." ond on a passed ball . Lee ( 15-.:1) won his sixth Crisp pot Cleveland ahead straig ht decision. walking two ~ - 0 in the third with his two- . and striking out four as he had out. two-run horner. hi s II th the Tigers off balance of the season. .throughou t the game. "Coco has been really ste'p"Things went pretty good for me ... Lee said "They did- ping up in big situations,'' n't score and I can't complain Indians manager ,Eric Wedge • 'aid. ". :. He has no fear." · atiout that." Boone led off the seventh Detroit cou ld only manage with his 13th homer · of. the two hits hy Magglio OnJonet .. a two-out single in the liN season. off Franklin German. and a leadoff double in the to make it 3-0. Sizemore added a three-run fourth. a single by Dmitri Young in the 'sixth and a sin - homer in the eighth. off Craig gle by Placido Polanco lead- Dingman. his 17th of the seaing off the eighth. son . " I located my fastball ," Lee "That's what you play for," said. · ''I didn't have a good Silernore >aid of the wildgrip on it. but I was locating it card race. ··You play all year well. They started looking for in a lot of games. This is .the l h~ve not been a ~ub~cTibcr ;n the pasl 30 days. Enclosed is my p3.ymem of S30.19 fm :3 month:-- of ihe Daify St'r~rirwl. the ,fastball and I st-arted spot you play for." throwing changeup~ ... Notes: Rodriguez's walk in . Ordone7·s first-inning sinthe first inning was only hi s' I currently subscribe 10 the Dail~; S~milltl. Enclosed is my payment of $59.15 for a 6 mmuh .;;uh~criplion . ., gle followed a walk to Ivan >eve nth of the season and fir>t Rodriguez and gave the July 26 .... Cleveland since Tigers runners on lirst and second with two outs. But 28 Ronnie Belliard got his Lee got Young to foul out I<• lir<t triple of the season in the "'l_'Lnnd inning . .... Ordonez is end the inning . 7-for12 lifetime against Lee. Lee retired the ne., t three Expiration Date_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-,-- Card # 0Visa ... Ho me plate umpire Bill batters after . Onlonet \ Hohn ejected two fans during ·~ fourth-inning double . ·~ Youn£\ single in the· sixth the eighth inning for swearing .~ · ·~ oavc Dctmit runners on liN at Trammell. ...................................... 0 . 1'111 ' I{Sil ,\ \ , Southern finances 'creeping' toward improvement SPORTS Saints in San Antonio: A logistical quandary SAN ANTONIO (AP) Signs posted throughout the New Orleans Saints' hotel direct players to the place where they can get their ankles taped. Other signs guide them on a quarter-mile path to a foot bridge, over the Riverwalk and across a busy street to the building where team meetings are held. In the makeshift headquarters. right past a uniformed San Antonio police officer who serves as a security guard, players come to a handwritten board that points them in different directions_ the offense · going one way, the defense another. And when meetings end _ sometimes interrupted by a ringing telephone because the rooms double as coaches.' offices _ the team piles onto , buses for a 10-ininute drive to the high school lields that have turned into their practice facility. Such is the new life for the Saints as they try getting ready for the NFL season after being driven from their home by Hurricane Katrina. The team moved into San Antonio last weekend and began practicing Monday for the regular-season opener Sunday at Carolina. Coach Jim Haslett has reminded his Racine ready for annual Fall Festival, AS . _ __ _ ·--- - - - _,.,_ - The Rac ine Fall Festival ·s court of queen candidates has been chosen a.t Southern H tgh . !School. Each Of the five candidates will . . I parttctpate tn Saturday's parade with the winner being crowned at noon at Star Mill Par-k. Th ts year's cand idates are. sit· ting (from left) Jenny Warner, daughter of Mike and Sheifa Warner; Chelsea Smith. daughter of MegGuinthflr; Kristiina Will iams. daughter ' of Debbie Williams; standing (from left) Bethany Riffle. · daughter of James and Barbara Riffle; Andrea Parsons. daughter of Jim and Debbie Parsons. Beth S.rcont/ photo ' � 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 7, 2005