https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e5921615322cb9516769a9c913d964b7.pdf 09b688421d40454600198c49e7868f07 PDF Text Text ----- Page D • i>unba.!' l!imr•- i>rntinrl Sunday, September 11, 2005 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Polr\t Pleasant, WV Unraveled Web fraud reveals inner workings of Internet theft, A2 · · HOLZER CLINIC Ohio fonning fann ties with Israel, A6 • en Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;o CI·.NTS • Vol. 55, No. Bringing you the latest Healthcare News "What is the single _most important means of preventing .the. spread of infection?" male middle and high school students washed their . fast acting, and cause less skin irritation. hands after using the bathroom. (American Journal Techniques f9r Hand Washing with Soap and Water: and 'Prevention (CDC) of Infection Control, 1997) Place your hands together under water " A study of Detroit school children showed . I. (wa,rm water if possible). that scheduled hand washing, at least four times a Week is from Rub your hands together for at least 20 sec 2. day, can reduce gastrointestinal illness and related onds (with soap if possible). Wash all sur absences by more than 50%. (Family Medicine, most important act you faces thoroughly, including wrists, palms, 1997) and making others· backs of hands, fingers, and under the fin • enters Control estimates gemails. When should you wash your hands? that 5.000 people die each year from food borne Clean the dirt from under your fingernail s. 3. I. Before preparing or eating food. illness. 78 million become ill and between 79,000 Rinse the soap from your hands. 4. 2. After going to the bathroom. and 96.000 die from hospital infections each year. Dry your hands completely with a clean 5. After cleaning )Jp a child who has gone to A direct link to many of these deaths is poor hand- 3. towel if possible (this helps remove the the bathroom. washing. germs). However, if towels are not avail 4. When tending to someone who is sick. ' Handwashing is impmtant for food safety, able or if they are shared by many people, 5. After handling uncooked foods, particularly disease prevention and personal health. Wash your . then it is acceptable to air dry your hands . · ra\\i meal,.poultry, or fish . hands; before you eat and after you use the bathPat your skin rather than rubbing to avoid 6. room , before, during and a(ler preparing food, after chapping and cracking. handling animals or animal waste, atier playing If you use a disposable towel, throw it in 7. sports, atier changing diapers, and anytime your the trash so that no one else.can get your hands are dirty. Use soap and water, scrub, rinse germs. for 20 seconds and dry. Hurricane Katrina caused billions of dollars Handwashing - such a simple thing, yet of damage. but there is still an untold cost that will with so many consequences if not done properly. become apparent as the weeks and months go by. ' Why? Lack of water to wash hands, sewage contamination or' water supplies, a~d the list goes on. By not following simple hand hygiene (even though it will be difficult given the circumstances), 6. After blowing your nose, coughing,.or there will be much more sickness than otherwise. sneezmg. Atier an emergency. it can be difficult to find run7. After handling an animal or animal waste . . ning water. However, it is still important td wash 8. After handling garbage. ' your hands to avoid illness. II is best to wash your 9. When treating a cut or wound. hands with soap and water but when water isn't available, you can use alcohol-based products Techniques for Hand Washing with · made for washing hands. Alcohol-Based Products: Facts on hand hygiene " According to CDC, the single most imporWhen hands afe visibly soiled, they should tant thing we can do to keep' frmn getting sick and be washed with soap and water when available. spread ing illness to others is to clean our hands. However, if soap and water are not available, use " Nearly 22 n1illion school days are lost due an alcohol-based product for washing your hands, to the common co ld alone. Some viruses and bacWhen using an alcohol-based handrub, apply prod. teria can live from 20 minutes up to 2 hours or uct to palm of one hand and rub hands together, more on·surfaces like cafeteria tables·, doorknobs, covering all surfaces of hands and fingers, until and desks. (CDC) hands are dry. Note that the volume needed to 52.2 million cases of the common cold. " reduce the number of bacteria on hands varies by affect Americans 1mder the age of 17 each year. product Alcohol-based handrubs significantly (CDC, \991?) ) . " Students don't wash their hands often or reduce the number of microorganisms on skin, are welL In one study, only 58% of female and 48% of • Southern falls at South • Gallia. See Page 81 Get Back in Action Saturday Morning Sports Injury Clinics . with Dr~ ' Kelly Roush Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT -A new in General Hartinger Park Will make certam "we never forget" what happened on Sept. II, 2001. A, Sunday ceremony at General Hartinger Park honored victims of the Sept. II terrorist attacks on America, the law enforcement and emergency personnel who risked their lives that day, and those fighting· in the global war on terror. General Hartinger Park was lined with emergency vehicles, and representattves of village police defartments, emergency medica units and volunteer fire department s attended the tribute ceremony and were honored. The ceremony was conducted by the Woodmen of the World Life lnsurance Co., and its Ohio Fraternal Coordinator and Middleport Native Rich Hays. The company sponsors "In Honor and ·Remembrance'? ceremonies and donates flags and tlagpoles to communities across the country. To date, I,600 flagpoles have been donated through the program to comfhigpol~ 0BITUARIFS Page AS • Helen Sanders, 94 INSIDE munities. Middleport's !lagpole has been marked with a plaque honoring those Sept. II victims and heroes. Hays presented the tlag to Mayor Sandy .lannarelli and it was raised by Bruce Myers and Robert Bycr, Meigs County Emergency Management director, both of the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion. The flag was then lowered , as all fl ags now are, to half-mast, in honor of tho se who died as a result of Hurricane Katrina's destruction, and the late Chief Justice of the United States, William Rehnquist. The hurricane's vic·tims were mentioned along with those who died - and those who saved lives- four years ago · yesterday in the attacks. Rev. Walter Heinz or Sacred Heart Church iq Pomeroy. State R_ep. Jimmy Stewart, RAlbany. lannarelli , and representatives .or U.S. Rep. Ted · Strickland, D-Lisbon, and U.S. Senators Michael De Wine joined Han in words honori ng those victims and heroes or Sept. 11 , The Sacred Heart Choir and . . . . . . ·. . Brian J, RMCI/photo · the Meigs Countv Middleport Pol1ce Ch1ef Bruce Swift. Ohio State Highway Patrol Trooper Nick Lunsford and Communit_y Band performed Middleport officer and _Rutl and Police Ch ief Jeff Mil ler were among those law enforcement offiat the serv 1ce. cers attendmg Sunday s tnbute to Sept. 11 victims and heroes in Midd leport. - Fall Festival • Medicine woman presents garden club program. See Page A3 • Yeager returns .from deployment SeePageA3 • Support for Bush reaches low among central Ohioans. See Page A6 • Disputes increase between large and small farmers. See Page A6 • ' :. J Village reports drug arrest~ ffre BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM · POMERdY- Th~ Pomeroy Police Department re&ntly filed the following arrests and incident reports: . Stephanie J. English, 35, Middleport. and passenger were pulled over by Cpl. Chris Pitchford on Sept. 3 during a traftic stop on East Main Street. Upon a search of the vehicle Pitchford reponed tinding a silver spoon containing what he described as "white powder" and "appearing to be cocaine." Pitchford said English 4tlllied ownership of the spoon and denied kn6wing wtto,ownethhe spoon. Pitchford also' stared that English said she did not know what the white powder was. The vehicle was impounded, the pa•senger was transported to their residence and English was taken to the Pomeroy Police Depanment where she was charge<) with cbiving under suspended cbivers license; unautho-. rized use of a motor vehicle. possession of cocaine and pasPlease see Arrest. AS, WEATHER A bright early autumn day, a parade, an afternoon of live music, good food and family activities and a classic car · show made for a fun Racine Fall Festival Saturday. Kristiina Williams, daughter of Debi Williams and Todd · Zeiner of Racine, was crowned 2005 Racine Fall Festival Queen. She is a senior at Racine High Sch&ol. She was one of five pretty candidates nominated by Southern students and was selected as queen by a panel of judges. A parade.through town, led by emergency vehicles and the Southern High Schoql Marching Band, under the direction of Chad Dodson, pictured here,-also iAcluded floats from community organizations, equestrian units and a tractor or two. More festival photos are included inside today's The Daily SentineL Details on. Paeo A6 . SYCAMORE . . . · · ""'"·myda•ly~entmd.(.·um .. Flagpole dedicated during 9/11 memoriai·service SPORTS INDEX HOLZER CLINIC MONDAY, SEPTEMBFRI'' .. • _ , ••our: •1 I<) 2 SECI'IONS - ' 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics . Bs Dear Abby A3 A4 As Editorials · Obituaries Sports Weather B Section A6 Paul D..,I1/0I!.otooo On her way out the door after Hurricane Katrina destroyed Gulfport, Miss, Kathleen Hammack was able to grab only her pocketbook and her Bible. Here, she shops for shoes at Wa~ f0art Friday with her mother, Georgia Gaynor. Area natives return ·in wake ofhurricane She. didn't know ·where to begin . She needed so much, but felt uncomfortable GALLIPOLIS ~ Thi s past accepting help from others. Friday. Kathleen Hammack But she had tittle choice. stood in front of an emptv Nearly everything she shopping cart at the WaiPlease see N•tlvu, AS Mart Supercenter. Bv PAUL DARST PDARST@MY DAILYTR IBU NE .CO M Brian J. RMCI/ photoo © :zoos Ohio Valley Publishina Co. ' Cu.h ( Qdet )(r August ·27th .- October 29th ' ' Saturdays -at 9:00am . ' (740) 446-5244 .' AT , JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT . "Must have parental consent to be treated** 2150 Eastern Ave. (SL RL 7) • Gallipolis, OH Z-FORCE o 1llm Rider (740) ,446-9777 • (740) 446-:2484 -.Jimsfann.com Big Coun'!Y lb-6 Utility lk-ro:de ' �• • • NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel Page.A2 Monday, September 12,2005 the informant, chief execuASSOCIATED PRESS WRITEFl tive Dan Clements said. CardCops monitors Internet WASHINGTON The chat rooms and other hacker illic:it haul arrived each day communications for stolen by e-mail, the personal credit card numbers, then details of computer ' users notifies mer.<:hants and contricked by an Internet thief: a sumers to block bad purchasvictim's name. credit card es. nLunber. date of birth. Social Clements said he logged Security number. mother 's into the thief's account - . desp ite concerns _this could maiden name. One more Internet "phish- he illegal - and lound what ing" scam was operating. But he described as' a ''den of this time, private sleuths soon treasure" for identity crooks. Clements said he discovwere hot on the electroni c trail of a thief whose o nli~ erect copies of victims'· tinan· alias indicated an allinity cia! information plus tantalizwith the dark side . The case ing clues to the thief's real moved ahead in part because identity. They included an of an underground tipster and invoice for two Gamccube the thief 's pen chant for video games. purchased with repeatedly usmg the same a swleti ~:red it card and delivtwo pa"words -. >·syerwer/' crcd to a family's home in and "rOOtmJ." Quebec. plus evidence the Unraveling ' a scheme that thief had tested his schemes. also . had hacked Kenyon using a hi gh-speed Internet College in Ohio leapt across co nn e~ tion traced to a home continents and ultimately computer in Canada. : pointed toward a neighbor"''m so furiou s," said · hood in Granby. Quebec. It Cindy Brenneke of · offers an extraordinary Stmnyvale, 'Calif., whose glimpse behind an lntern~t Bank of America credit. card fraud that targets the most was used to buy the games .. trusting computer users. She had been sim ilarl y 'This is re<•lly lousy." sai d tricked into disclosing her Johan Fabris of. Holt11cs. Pa . ,card number. "It was total The 82-year-o ld grandmother stupidity." she said . .Brenneke haq her online bank <~<:count said roughly $4,000 in fraud. · AP Photol . hijacked. Her teenage grand- ulcnt charges were run up for Dan Clements, CEO of Cardcops.com, poses for a photo in Sherman Oaks section of Los Angeles. CardCops monitors Internet son set up the account for her music, movies and video chat rooms and other hacker communications for s tolen.credit card numbers, then notifies merchants and consumers to black to sell hand-sewn doll dothes games on Web sites within bad purchases. in Internet auctions. days of her mistake. The Royal Canadian The person listed· on the Mounted Police in Quebec "This was my first fora y CAUGHT into the .modern computer invoice as receiving tbe video said it does _not investigate world. These damn peopl e. games in Quebec deni.ed any on line financial crin1es. A ON THE · life is complicated enough." involvement in Internet city detective in Granby Fabris said. fraud, telling The Associated referred the case to provincial 'N~ In such phishing scams. Press i-n a brief interview he police but cautioned that any ' Phlshing' victims are fooled by .realis- did nothing wrong. investigation would take scams are But shortly after the inter- months. tic.Jooking e-mails that when Internet appear to come from banks view, the e- mail inbox used "There\ sort of a hole in trauaaters use . , or other financial institutions . . for the purchases was myste-. entoi·cement," acknowledged . e-mail or popTlie urgent-looking messages riously emptied and the pass.- Marc Gosselin. a .cybercrimes up messages . Tho &-mall asks liCiins to click direct recipierlls to verify word cha nged, said investigator for the Mounties. to I~ personon a Wlb address in the thei r accoun ts by typing per- Clements. who said he kept Clements said he wits al Information meeeage that lhe thief sonal details - <:redit card copies of everything he unconcerned about the le~al f!Qm victims dlsguOse& to look like ll ' information. for example found. risks or reading thj! thief\-eby pretending legitliMie li'1t< ID lhe penan'II . into a Weh site disguised to The fraud illu strates the to be a bank bantt. nIICluaNV h-!hem . mails. even, thou·~h a former conflict between qutckly Justice DepartnU:nt lawyer . appear leg itimate. · lo lhe hackad Web~or other Despite warnings from the warning potential victims and said it could land Clements in f8PI,II8ble ,, go vernment, banks and secu- preserving ev idence fur trouble. institution. rity experts, consumers fall police to investigate. ... , . .. , j] victim with disturbing fre- Clements said he immediate· Law enforcement .can t 0 u " ' quency. ly notified eac h co nsumer · ':llo.w selt-~elp vtgtlan~.es.. 10 One industry organization. whose information he fmmd go ,tround and do. tht s.. satd lent' activities." credit card number. . Social complained.The college shut · the Anti·Phishing Working in the inbox and later report- Marc. Z":tllmger,. a tormer But the Web page did. not Security number, mother's off access Aug. 24. Group. estimated that thieves ed , the findi ngs to police cybercnmes pros:cu~or. , belon~ to any bank. . maiden name and more. In Illinoi s, Jennifer Phillips "collectively launch more than before the AP called the · In the Canadtan-based Offtcials at Kenyon "My wife saw the e-mail canceled her compromised 14,000 such schemes month- home in Quebe~. scheme, messages were ,rout- College in Ohio said some- and told me to take care of it credit account and is more ly and that about 5 percent of The case also shows how ed throu~h · a computer. tn one hac ked into a school right away. Stupid me, I just suspic ious these days. But computer users respond to hard it can be to gel .the Macedo·ma. Offtctal-IQ!lktng computer Aug. 22 and set up went ahead and gave up she is under no illusion that the fraudulent messages. attention of police. e-mat ls were. sent ranqomly the fake · banking page. It everything," he said .. what happened to her was an "They make it look comPhillips s~id she called on Aug. 23 dtrecttng COlnput- transmitted victims' personal The school's director of isolated case. " pletely real." said Jennifer police in Illinois to complain, er users I() vtstt a Web page information to . the Canadian information systems, ' Ron In the days after di>eoverPhillirs. 25, of Martinsvi lle. but a detective never called and conhrm detatls about e-mail inbox plus two other Griggs, said the break-in was ing she· had been tricked, Ill. She was tricked into di s- · back. Brenneke said police in their bank accounts. The addresses believed to belong traced to the same high-speed Phillips said she received two ' · Internet account . in Camida more urgent-looking · e-mails closing her card number. California offered to ope n a counterfeit e-matls reassured to thieves. mother's maiden name. bank file on her case as a courtesy. would"be victims "this sec~­ '"It looked very . genuine," used to run early tests of the pressing · her to verify her · muting . number and more. but t<\ld her Canadiati author- nty measure wtll protect our said · Tam Nguyen of fraud scheme. · He sa.id 32 bank account online. This t,ime. she deleted "You . wouldn ' t think this itics would have to investi- customers from account Huntersville, N.C., who was people visited the fake bank. could happen to anybody Hv- gate. "lt kind of stinks,'' thefts and any other frau<J.u- t,ricked· into revealing hi s ing Web site before someone them. . ing in the middle of corn- Brenneke said. fields," she said. Such experiences are com. Internet sleuths from mon. CardCops Inc . of Malibu , · "Unquestionably, there are Calif., uncovered the latest online crooks who are ge tting plot. away with impunity," said A tipster pointed them to Beryl Howell, a former top · the thief's e-mai l account and lawyer with the Senate gave up the thief's favorite Judiciary Committee. passwords, which the thief "Vict ims are fending for previously had >hared with themselves." Please see Dave or Brenda at the The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Meigs County Fair "Thank You" Ads SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER ... Here are some of the most popular "Thank You'j ad sizes. or call992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. BY . ' . 1 Col. x 2" Weekday $11.20 • Sunday $17.90 • • ' 1 Col. x 3" Weekday $17;55 Sunday $26.85 ' 2 Col.x 4" Weekday $46.80 Sunday $71.60 .. 2.Col. X 3" • Border§'and " .. ----~-- -~· -- · -- · --:-----.----------- -· --r.--- Monday, September 12,2005 , ~HESTER -Betty County Retired Teachers Rev. Herman Stewart of Oak • Rimmey, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., presented a p~og\am on Association, noon luncheon Hill. Special singing. conunon plants and weeds at POMEROY -. Zion at Trinity Church. Speaker on Thesday, Sept. 13 the annual open house meetRACINE _ Racine Village promoting Meigs County; Church of Christ annual Council regular session, 7 barbershop quarTet musical Homecoming with Sunday ing of the Chester Garden program . Members invited to -school arid Worship services Club, held recently at the p.m., counct·1 cham be rs. DARWIN _ Bedford bring guests. School supplies at 9:30 a.m., followed by a Chester United Methodist Township Trustee s, regular collected. Call 992-3214 or potluck dinner at 12:30. Church. Seven memhers anit monthly meeting, 7 p.m., . 378-6294 for lunch reserva- Concert by Freed By Christ, a . 10 guests from other garden clubs attended. · ttons. town hall local qltaf\et, at 2 p.m. Rimmey is part Native MARIETTA ' _ Buckeye . RACINE -Regular meet: American and a medicine Hills-Hocking Valley mg of Pomeroy-Ractne woman. She is also a Civil War Regional Development Lodge. # 164, F&AM, Wtlh re-enactor, and played the part District Executive work tn. Entered Apprentice of a southern woman teaching 1\Jesday, Sept. 13 Committee, 6: 15 p.m ., VaHey degree. Refreshments. soldiers the use of plants for POMEROY Childhood at Thesday, Sept. 20 Gem Stern.wheeler immunization clinic, 9-11 survival when Morgan's MIDDLEPORT Washington and Front Streets. Brooks-Grant Camp Sons of a.m., 1-3 p.m. Bring child's Raiders came to Chester two Thursday, Sept. 15 Union Veterans of the Civil shot records, medical cards if years ago. She is a member of SYRACUSE -, Syracuse War and. MaJ .. Dante] applicable. <;hildren must he Wild Foods Association, and a : Village Council will meet in McCook Ctrcle Ladtes of t~e accompanied by parent or memher of the living history "The Legacy of Mary - special session, 6 p.m. at vii- Grand Army of the Repubhc, legal guardian. $5 donation dra111a. Draperlngles." , ~ Iage hall. Fire Department re~ular meettng, 7:15 p.m., accepted but not required. Rtmmey, also known i\S Wednesday, Sept. 14 issues and financial · matters Mtddleport Masom.c Temple. "The Wig Lady," showed up in to be discussed. Dr. Carl Denbow, htstory proPOMERDY - Meigs the dress of a Delaware medifessor at Ohio University, to County Ministerial cine women in the mid- to late speak. Public invited. Association ecumenical ser- 1700's. She brought a wide vice, 7 p.m., in response to the variety of freshly-picked catastrophic destructi'on anci plants and weeds and presentloss of life left by Hurricane ed such information about the . Katrina; "A Shelter in a Time plants as botanic'al· names, Thursday, Sept. .IS , Sunday, Sept. 18 RACINE - Ohio River RACINE -Homecoming · of Storm.'.' Prayer service, native habitats, origins of Producers, 7 p.m., Southern at Mt. Moriah Church of God, information about how com- common names, and the nutriSubmitted photo Vo-Ag room. Mill Hill ·Rd., Ratine, with munity cari help victims and,, tional and medical uses of the Betty Rimmey of Point Pleasant, W.Va., shared information POMEROY - Meigs . dinner at noon. Preaching by begin healing process. about medicinal plants at the recent open house meeting of plants.. . According to Rimmey, the Chester Garden Club. plant Eupatorium fistulosom, commonly known as "Joe Pye water is wonderful for a soft- had less carcinogenic properweed" got its mime when a ening facial steam, ties than a bottle of beer, the COOLVILLE -Navy securi ty engagements that Portsmouth, England. man of that name came upon a Comfrey, or symphytum law was changed, and now the Seaman Darrick A . .Yeager, directly supported the war by Amphibious assault sh ip s wagon train stricken with officinale , is commonly sassafras root is available son of Patricia A. and Kevin strengthening enduring and like USS Saipan deploy Typhus and cured almost known as knitbone. again. W. Yeager of Coolville, emerging regional partner- throughout the world to main- everyone by giving them a According Psalms 7 and 51 mention to Rimmey; returned from a three-month ships and increasing presence. tain U.S . presence and provide preparation made from the Comfrey has been medically hyssop: "Purge me with hysdeploy.ment while assigned to USS Saipan was involved in rapid response in time s of .cri- plant to reduce the fevers. proven to help regenerate sop and I shall be cured." the amphibious assault ship Exercise Adriatic Engagement sis . They serve as a highly visSoldiers marching through cells, and she uses a strong Lepers sought the leaves of USS Saipan, homeported in with forces from Albania and ible deterrent to would-be woods in the Revolutionary infusion made from the leaves hyssop as a cure for their illNorfolk, Va. Macedonia on Sazan Island off aggressors, and are equipped an(l Civil wars would pop a .as an ingredient in her face ness. They didn ' t know the· Marines and sailors in the .coast of Albania. Saipan with the most versatile and few sumac berries in their cream. reason, but' the mold that mouths to suck as an energy Yeager's unit deployed in sup- also took part in the IOOth powerful weapons available. Elderberry, or sambucus grows on lhe leaves of hyssop port of the Global War on anniversary of Norway's indeYeager is a 2003 graduate of restorative. The seedpod of canadensis. was known in contains the same mold from Terrorism. Yeager's u,nit par- pendence <rnd the celebration Herit11ge Christian School of sumac can be wrapped in Colonial times as the Country which penicillin is made. The drama, The Legacy of ticipated ,in a number of bilat- of the 200th anniversary of the Little Hockingand joined the cheesecloth and steeped in Medicine Chest because every cold water for 48 hours, then Mary Draper Ingles, whiclt the bush js medicinal. part of eral and ultilateral theater Battle of Trafalgar in Navy in February, 2004. strained and sweetened with A tea made from the berries is takes place on . the Bob honey. This produces a lemo- high in vitamin C. Weiford farm near the Leslie ny heverage, with Vitamins A Sassafras is commonly Lumber Co. in Winfield, West and C. known as Rheus' Aide. made into a tea drunk as a Virginia, is open to the public POMEROY -The Ohio the campftre. He also had a and Jacob; Jeff and Peggy Verbascum thapsus, com- spring tonic said to purify the on Sept. 24 and 25. Valley Christian Assembly devotion. The evening closed Bole, Lee Girolami, Ann monly known as mullein, or blood. Sale of the root was Reservations, required in Camp was the scene recently with the baptism of Bonnie Sue Lambert, Dorothy Re.eves, velvet dock, is a natural reme- made ilie gal about 10 years advance, must be made 'for a weiner roast and potluck Donahue after which she was Dan and Pat Arnold, John dy for such illnesses as bron· ago due to the carcinogenic through the Putnam County chitis, emphasema, or tuber- properties. When it was dis- Parks and Visitors Bureau at meal for the congregation of served· her first Communion. Arnold, Justin and Casi, Attending were: Roger and Bonn.ie Donahue, Kimberly culosis. The flower, boiled in covered that a gallon of the tea (304) 562-0518. the Zion Church of Christ. Everyone . roasted weiners Connie Watson, Roger and and Patricia, Martha Varian, Jay over an open fire and enjoyed June · Mowery, · . Carolyn Proffitt, Harley and Kathryn Rachel and Johnson, Don and Becki s'mores,and marshmallows and Kesterson, other food. Games were played. Michael, Lori :<eutzling , Lambert, Scott Wanner and RACINE - Letha Proffitt Dunham, and Jim and Sandra Attending were: Martha Lou Roger Watson led the group Claytin and Coltin, Jeff and Timmy; Mildred Phillips, Sue and Jo Lee led a program, with Codner. Other thank yous men- Beegle, Mattie Beegle, Mahel in singing as they sat around Michelle McElroy, Theodore Queen, and Carolyn Grimm. selections from "Chicken tionect were from Dorothy Sayre Brace, Julie Camphell. Evelyn Soup for the Christian Soul" and Sarah Tripplett. The group Foreman, Judy Gilmore, Avis . and "Laughter from the Pearly signed 59cards with IO .cards Harrison, Mildred Hart, Gates," at the monthly meeting and two sympathy ~ards sent out Kathryn Hart, Lillian Hayman, ' of the Bethany-Dorcas earlierin the week. Nondus Hendri cks. Melanie while . If they want to know Sonshine Circle held recently DEAR ABBY: I was in a A donation was receive·d Holman , Denise Holman, car accident two months ago. why the baby can live with at the Bethany-Dorcas Church. from Norma Torres . Several . Melissa Holman, Edie My best friend, "Heather," you and they can't, tell them Judy Gilmore read a story cookbooks have been sold and Hubbard, Jo Lee, Betty Proffitt. was driving. We grew up that it 's because the baby is called :'Building Bridges" and there are still many more Letha Proffitt, Blondena together and refer to each tiny and needs to stay, with scriptures Matthew 18:15 and available. Those who wish to Rainer, Ruth Simpson, Holly other as sisters. We were both you - just as they did when Roman s 13:10. buy one may contact Kathryn Stump, and Bernice Theiss. Dear under the influence, and I was Assure they were babies. The next meeting will be Previous meeting minutes Hart or Lois Sterrett to order. Abby so intoxicated I didn't realize them that in just a few months werereadandapprovedandtreaMelissa Holman shared her held at 7 p.m. on on Oct. 13. how smashed Heather was. you will all he together aga.in. surer report was given. Thank Ameritoips experiences. with All area women are invited to Anyway, I was really banged THAT'S what they need to yous were read from Jenny the group. attend. up in the accident. She got know. Distancing yourself away without a scratch. For an entire week after tbe. year ago. 1 gave my dad and from your children and hi din~ accident, Heather never once stepmom .temporary ·Custody their sibling is not healthy for MARIEITA- Meigs High incoming freshman particicame to see how I was doing. of my older kids so 1 could them - or for you. my life together. During DEAR ABBY: I have often get School graduate Eric Cullums pated in four day s of orientaIt wasn't until after I was SALEM CENTER - Final that time, 1 have gotten a job heard the saying, 'That would practically )lealed that she plans for a Chicken barbecue was one of almost 450 new tion activities at MC. New stopped by my house. and found a great man . The be like opening Pandora's to be held from 11 a.m. until students fonmally enrolled at students received academic Sometimes when I see her. I fourth baby was not planned. box." Where did that phrase 2 p.m. on Oct. 2 were made Marietta College during the advfsing and regi stered for I plan on moving to a larger originate? - YVONNE IN when Star Grange #778 met traditional Matriculation cere, classes and prepared for col: still feel angry at her - or recently. Entertainment will mony Aug. 18 on Fenton lege life through a series of :: some Cll)Otion I can' t pur my place in February when my NORLINA. N.<;:. DEAR YVONNE: II refers start at noon. finger on. I doll 't know if I lease is up, and. then getting seminars and social activities. The meeting was conduct- Court in Dy son Baudo still blame her or what. But my older three kids back. My to a story from Greek mytholNew students moved into Recreation Center. Cullums now thill I have healed, she question is: My stepmom says ogy. The box was a gift to ed by Master Patty Dyer. A is the son of And,rea and Todd the residence halls Aug.. 18: doesn' twant to talk about the that my other children won't Pandora from the gods, but donation was sent to the Cutlums of Pomeroy. MC's fat! semester classes incident, and l can't say any- understand about the new was given with the warning Salvation Army to help with Cullums and close to 400 hegan Aug . 22, the Hurricane Katrina relief. thing hecause it makes her baby and the fact thai he can that she should .never open it. Plans for a hayride ami . uncomfortable. But don '.t you live with Mommy and they When curiosity got the better wiener roast for Sept. 17 ·· think I am the victim here?' can't. So they have not seen of Pandora and she opened it were made. It will hegin at It is almost to the point him or Mommy since he was 6 :30 p.m.. at the Grange Hall . where I don ' t want to be born. I'm not .sure it is right to anyway, a swarm of evils' was, All members and ipterested around her. After 20 years of keep him from them. Who is loosed upon mankind. are inviteti to attend. CONCERNED Dear Abby is written by persons having Heather in my life, I right? The next regular meeting Subscribe today • 992·2155 Abigail Van Buren, also will he held on Oct. 1. · think I can survive witbout MOM IN MISSOURI. DEAR CONCERNED: You known as Jeanne Phillip.< , . ever speaking to her again . :: What should I do? -· LOST are. Your children are old ant! was founded by her enough to understand that mother, Pauline Phillips. IN SAN MATEO, CALIF. Dear Abby at DEAR LOST: For the sake they are living with your Write of your 20-year friendship: father because you had prob- www.DearAbby.com or P.O. clear the air and say what's on !ems and couldn't afford for . Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. your mind - including the them to stay with you for Would yoq , likE play fact that you felt hetrayed ~ when Heather failed to see Chiropractor of lhe year 1998 or' :· you after the accident. She V.P. VlV CIUroplili.'tic Socie1y · ~~ Middleport Church of Christ is sponsori,ng Upward Basketball for boys and may have felt too gmlty ' to Member of A~rican Board of n girts in grades 1·6. All games will be played 1n the Family Life Center Of1 Form!>ic Pmfe~~ionals · face you . . · There are times when say10 yrs experience Saturday during the months of Jan . and Feb. Each child will have equal , \ 1ember of American Academy ing "I'm sorry" _and playing time, separate leagues for boys and girls, and an evalu~tion Auto Accidents Workers' of Med~al Acupuncru" · never drink and dnvc agam process to provide equal opportunity for improvement. Practice begin~ in may seem inadequate. And Compensatio11 Dec. Uniforms are included in the fees . yet, those things are exactly • Sports lnJunes · Check out our brochures! • Medicare . • Most ( m.ura~H.'t~ ' what need to be ,atd -. and • :-\cupum:ture • Sam<" d:l)' appt. , you need to hear them HOW TO REGISTER regardless of whether or not 1. Bring or mail the registration fonn and the fee to the Middleport Church the subject make ~ Heather of Christ. 437 Main St.. Middleport, OH 45760 betore Sept. 26th ' · • uncomfortable. For your own 2. On Sept. 20th, come to the tamily life center between 6:00 and 8:00pm peace of mind, please do it to register your c~ild . soon. You have nothing to Remember after Sept. 26th and until last day of•registration on Oct. 7th · ' lose and everything to gain . there will~ a late fee of $10. Call 740·992- 2070 for questions. . DEAR ABBY: 1. am the mother of four children (ages Ravenswood, WIJ 316 Washington St 6. 4, 3 iind 2 months). About a Public meetings. Other events Clubs and organizations Homecomings ,Yeager returns from deployment Church holds wien,er roast Sonshine Circle meets Drunk-driving acc.ident puts s,train on lifelong friendship Grange organizes Matriculates at Marietta College Chicken barbecue .Proud to be·apart oj.your life. "!'\! 2 Col. x 2" Weekday $23.40 Sunday PageA3 Medicine woman presents garden club progra~ J.itJ a.aOR (H\ROPIV" l)J. Weekday $35.10 Sunday $53.70 - ------...,,....----- - - - - • I . a ,' • 1 rtl:\ANK YOlJ I . ~ ,. r---------------- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Advice from experts for Internet users to avoid becomin~ victims of online fraud. ~ Be suspicious of any e-mail or pop-up message asking for per.sonal finan cial information. Such messages easily can be forged . Legitimate companies do not ask for such information . Do not click any Web ·links in such messages, which can b,c disguised. If you need to contact" your bank. call them or open a new Web browser window and· manually type its Internet address. No matter how upsetting or exciting the statements in the e-mail may be. there is always ·enough time to check out the in formation more'closely. the Justice Department advises. • Avoid fillihg out form s in e-mails that ask for personal financial information. • Check your financial statement as soon as you rece ive them . Regularly log into your online accounts at least monthly. If you see anything suspicious. contact your bank immediately. • • Send copies of suspic ious e-mails to the Federal Trade Commission at spam(at)uce.gov and to the AntiPhishing Working Group at reportphishing(at)antiphishin~ .com. Send the entire original e-mail with its original header information inta't to help investi gators trace the thieves. · • Use antivirus software and a firewall , and keep them up to date. Some phishing e-mails contain software that can harm your computer or tratk your activities on the Internet without your knowledge. Ensure your Web browser software. is up to date and all necessary securi ty patches applied: •· • If you already illi~ a victim. tile a complain t with the FTC by visi ting its Web site - www.ftc.gov - or call I" 877-FTC-HELP. The FTC also operates a Web site with ·intormation about ident itY theft · www.consumer.gov/idtheft # ' " Community Calendar BY TED BRIDIS Tips for consumers to av~id Internet fraud }'he .Daily Sentinel r worldnus Web BY THE. BEND • aavenswood Chiropractic CC!nt~r .3()4..273-5321£ HEY BOYS AND GIRLS! to BASKETBALL LEAD CHEERS???. �,. .. OPINION- _The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor · Congress shaU make no law respecting an establishment of religiott, or prohibiting the Jree exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom : of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances•. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY . Today is Monday, Sept 12, the 255th day of 2005. There are ll 0 davs left in the vear. Toda'y•s Highlight. in History: On Sept. 12. 1609. English explorer Henry Hudson sailed into the river that now. bears his name. · . On this date: In 1880;· aut~or and 'journalist H.L. Mencken was born in Baltimore. In 1938, Adolf Hitler demanded self·detennination for the Sudeten Germans in Czechoslovakia. In 1943, German paratroopers rook Benito Mussolini from the hotel where he was being held by the Italian government In 1944, during World War 11. U.S . Army troops entered Germany for the tirst time. ncar Trier. In 1953. Massachusetts Sen. John F Kennedy married Jacqueline Lee BouvieLin Newport. R.I. In 1974. Emperor Haile Selassie was deposed by Ethiopia's military. after ruling for 5S years. . In 1986, Joseph Cicippio. the ;1-:ting comptroller at the Ameri can University -in Beifllt. was kidnapped; he was released in December 1991. · In 1988. Hurricane Gilbert slammed into Jamaica, killing 45 people and causin g damage estimated at up to $1 billion . Ten years ago: The Bclamssian military shot down a hydro_gen balloon durin'g an international race, killing its two American pilots. John Stuan.Jervis and Alan FraenckeL Five years ago: Hillary Rodham Clinton became the tirst tirst lady to win an election as she claimed victory in tlje New York Democratic Senate primary, defeating little-known opponent Dr. Mark McMahon. A series of clashes· between police and protesters marred a general! y peaceful second day of the -three-day l')sia-Pacific Econ(Jmic Summit in Melbourne, .Australia. Dutch lawmakers. gave same-sex couplq the right . to marriage and all the trappings. including adoption and divor.:e. One year ago U.S. Airways Group Inc. tiled for bankruptcy protection for the second time in two years. Ten people were killed in an apanment tire just outside Columbus, Ohio. Hurricane Ivan battered the Cayman Islands with ferociou s !50 mph winds. Roge r Federer won the U.S. Open, defeating Lleyton Hewitt 6·0, 7-6 (3), 6-0. PlaywrightJerome Chodorov died in Nyack, N.Y. at age 93 : , Today 's Birthdays: Actress Irene Dailey is 85. Actor Dickie Moore ("Our Gang") is 80. Actor Freddie Jones is 78. Country singer George Jones is 74. Actor !an Holm is 74. Actress Linda Gray is 65. Singer Maria Muldaur is 62. Actor Joe Pantoliano is 54. Singer-musician Gerry Beckley (America.) is 53. Rock musician Neil Pean (Rush) is 53. Acto j Peter Scolari is 51. Actress Rachel Ward is 48. Actress Amy ,Yasbeck is 43. Rock musician Norwood Fisher (Fishbone) is 40. Actor Darren E. Burrows is 39. Rock singer-musician Ben Folds (Ben Folds Five) is 39. Rock m'usician Larry Lalonde ·(Primus) is 37. Rock singer Liam Gallagher (Oasis) is 33. Actor Paul Walker is 32. Actor Benjamin McKenzie is 27. Singer Ruben Studdard ("American Idol") is 27. Singer Jennifer Hudson ("American Idol") is 24. Actress Emmy Rossum is 19. Thought for Today: :·while the word is yet unspoken; you are master of it: when once it is spoken, it is master of you." -Arab proverb. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR " l,.e rrers to rite ediror are 1relcome. Th ev should be less rhan 300 words. All le11ers are subjecr to editing. mtiii be signed, and include address and relephone munher _No wtiigned lei· rers will be puhliihed. Lerrt•rs should be in liOod rasre, addressi111: i.uuei. nor persmwliriei. Lellers o{ rlwnks 10 orga· 11i:arimn c111d indi••iduals wil111o1 he acccpredfur publica/ion. The .Daily Sentinel ·. Reader Services . (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley .Publishing Co. Correclion Polley Our main concern in all slories.is to be. Published eve(y afternoon , Mondav - accurale. If you know of an error in a through Fnday, 111 Court Street. story. can the newsroom a! (740) 992- Pomeroy, Oh10. Second.-class pos1age paid at Pomeroy. 2156. ' Member: The Assocrated Press and the Our main number iS • (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are : . News Reporler: Brian Reed , Ext. 14 . News~per AssoctatiOn. Pomeroy. O~io 45~69 . ~ubseriptlon Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ohto · Poetmaater: Send address correctiOns to The Datly Sentinel. 111 Court Street, Ext 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Hams, Ext. 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 ClessJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext 10 Circulation Dlatrtet Mgr.: Jason Panerson . Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich , Ex1. 12 E·mall: news@mydallysentinel .com Web: www.mydailysenlinel ~om Rates By carrier or motor route One month •....• . .. . .'10.27 One year ...... .· .....'123.24 Dally ...... ............50' Senior Citizen rates One month .."........ •: ,tg,24 One year .. . .. . ...... '103.90 $u')scnl)ers snouk:l remrt tn advance direct to the Daily Senbnel. No subscription by mail permitted tn areas where home earner service is avarlable. Mall Subscription lnofde Meigs County 13 Weeks ... . .. '32.26 26 Weeks ............ '64 .20 52 Weeks . . .'127 .11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . .. '53.55 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . '1 07.10 52 Weeks ...... . .... '214 .21 • • New Orleans is still (lnderwater, and Hillary Clinton wants an ''independent" Katrina Commission to review the government's reaction - never mind that the government is still react- , mg. · George W Bush has decided ro lead an investigation to examine aw hat ,went wrong and what went ri ght" never mind that "what" is very much still- going ·wrong and ri ght. Question: .How do you review or investigate something that hasn' t stopped happening'/ Maybe Defense Secretary -Donald Rumsfeld ·knows the secret. He ';; just ordered a "lessons learned" , study of the military response to Katrina - even, of course, as the military is still respo~din g. Not to be • outdone, both houses of Congress have planned Katrina "hearings." Hindsight may well be 2 0/20, but this has got to be double vision. "Wh at we don ' t want to happen is that the people who are on the ground in the Gulf States have to come up here and talk to 13 or 14 .different groups," ~aid House Speaker Dennis ..Hastert. No, · we don't. On the other hand. maybe that 's what govern ment is for. There may be so'me Darwinian ex planation for this highly evolved. reflex ive tendency of national leaders to waste resources - sur· viva! of the profligates!? but it also reveals a strange !' Monday, September 12, PageA4 Monday, September 12, - 20Q5 :Obituaries Lessons from·Katrina eye-opening piece by Cybercast News Service) to take adva ntage of fede ral monies to strengthen levees; and leaving aside the dys· fum:tional underclass that Diana turned New Orleans into -an West lraqi·style theatre of b~ttle requiring military pacific~· tion 'before aid could flow ; federal responders, 'were onhubris. In the shocking, the ground in force by media-Left conse.nsus that Thursday. Frankly. that 's just was cu~lescing even before not that bad. Katrina dissipated - nameAs Ri chard Baehr pointed ly, that George W. Bush is out in a piece debunking responsible for all storm - media myths about Katrina wrought death and destruc- at the Web site The American tion - there is a deep blind- Thinker, the fcds an·iveu 48 ness to the, well, catastroph- hours after the llooding ic nature of catastrophe that , began . We know that these by detinition, wreaks havoc. were two days of despair aml A Category Four storm with suffering for the 20 percent a Category Five storm surge of New Orleanians unable or fl attened the Gulf Coast on · unwillin g to heed the the last Monday in August: mayor's tardy but still pre· The next day, two levees in storm evacuation order. We New Orleans, built to with- al so know additional lives stand Category Three waters, w~rc lost in those terrible broke, ruinously flooding the hour"s. victims of both nature city. What man, what plan , and predatory man . Yes. a what country, _copes seam-, _,horter lag ·time, if humanly lessly with that? What com- possible, would have been mi ssion, what investi ga tion . better. The 4uestion is. what hearings explain hmv'! shou ld these interim hours Thi s isn't to say ·that man be•omc the permanent - pm1icularly in the person Ground Zero of a still of the governor of. Louisiana . Lmfolding crisis'' and the · mayor of New Democrats seem to think Orleans - eouldn 't have so. Wading a· few steps into better adapted to nature th is the massive disaster. extra-horrific time around . DemonHlil· leaders slop, But leaving aside the pre- clutching their political foot· storm dithering that fail ed to ball s and hitti ng the presienact state and local pl ans to dent for be ing "on vacation" evacuate populations in (Harry Reid) and "oplivious" harms' way; and leaving (Nancy Pelosi) tu the earliest aside ,the years of s t<~te and aftermath or the hurricane. local failures (laid out in an . They see m to regard their attac ks and hearings and commissions as a fleet of Iife boats out of the whole mess. Such sniping would be frivolous if the disaster weren't so serious. Learning from the fai lures in prestorm preparation and poststorm reaction is instructive, hut such lessons don't apply · to the enl arging crisis ~t hand. In other words, not even the president's presenc~ in the White House Situation Room - the Pelosi solution ~ -- would have prevented the 30-foo1 storm surge from mak in~ a fabled city, not t? menrion il1e rest of the Gulf · Coast, un livable. · The ultimate arrival in New Orleans of "the cavaj. ry" federal aid ~ Chinooks, on jet skis, on horses - 'didn ' t end thl& st()ry. It only .closed ·the first chapter of a national tragedi. The problem Katrina now poses isn't one of hindsight; it's the future' of the Gulf Coast. We don't need multimillion-dollar commissions to teach the hurricane's lessons - for example, that state and local evacuation plans should tie carried ou1, not ignored, the next time p massive storm threatens ~ major · population center below sea level. But evep after these lessons .ar¢ learned , the essential problem remains·: what to do next. 2005 Local Briefs Helen Sanders Correction :: · TUPPERS PLAINS - Helen Sanders. 94 , of Tuppers Plams, d1ed Saturday, Sept I0. 2005, at her residence . -Arrangements are under the direction of Whitc-Schwarzel ·Funeral Home in Coolville and will be announced upon com•pletlon. POMEROY - In a stort about the· Hayes, Young and Holiday School Reuni on, a remembmnce was observed for the late Joe Mace. not Joe Hayes. .flacine·fall festival· images .' .. ·. YDiana West is a columnist ·· j{Jr The Washing/on Times. She can he contacted via dimwwe.,r@ verizrm.ner.) Paul Oarstj photo Kathleen Hammack and her family lost everything to Hurricane Katr ina Aug. 29. They are now staying with re latives in Gallipoli s and the Marine Corps League helped them with a shopptng trip to Wa i-Mar t Friday. Pictured, from left are: Michael Florence. Bud Pau lson. of the Manne Corps League, Natas ha Hammack, G ~orgia Gaynor and Kath leen Hammack. Two-year·old Cody Florence sits in the shopping cart. Natives Brian J. Reed/ photos )3ac ine Fall Festtval Queen Kristiina Williams, far left, is pictured with first runn er-u p, Jenny Warner, daughter of Mike and Shei la Warner. and Miss Congeniality, Chelsea Smith, daughter Q.f Meg Guinther. As Queen , Wil liams received a cash prize and trophy from the Fall Festival 'Committee , a tiara donated by Kathryn Hart. flowers from the committee and Francis Flonst, . and a $10 gift certificate and Mary Kay products from Jul ie Campbell. " -. AMATEUR. • ., f _. t A .- ·.. ~··(, ' ~ ~~ • In Saturday's .Racine Fall Festival Parade , ladies from the .Sonsh ine Circle at Bethany-Dorcas Church rode in a float ded icated to re lief efforts for the victims of Hurricane Katrina. September 11 flag·dedication ·Meigs EMA Director Robert Byer and Bruce Myers , both of the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, raise the American flag on a new flagpole donated by Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society, in honor of the victims and hero ~s of Sept 11. 2001, those fight· ing in the war on terror, and local emergency-workers . Invisible people. · Hurricane Katrina 's unprecedented afterm:nh afnrm s two truths: If you' re poor in America, yo u're invisible until catastrophe I thrusts you into the glare or Tad television lights, and Bartimus nobody ever takes oflici al responsibility for this institutional neglect. Thousands of victims of · the killer storm that ing the delay. and what thet r destroyed New Orleans and future hold s. · parts 0f Mississippi , Such · hearing> allow Alabama and Florida had Republicans and Democrats little before · Katrina struck . to rant at one another during Now they have nothing. It 's tele vised dog-and-pony unrealistic to think th at. shows. These predictahle hav ing llnally heen rescued staged dramas provide from hell. they' ll be resur- . dl1ck -and-cover for politi · rected by the same dysfun c- cians now being blamed for tional local, state and feder- their slow reaction' to the al govern ments that consis- . New Orleans disaster. tently fai led .ihem in normal Inevitably, milquetoast heartimes. ing reports calling for funSending New Orleans' damental changes to hfoken displaced populalion to government systems will be Houston. Atlanta. Dallas discounted by an entrenched and every other American bureaucracy. , . . city with its own needy pop-_ As a journalist long famil ulation of invisibles com- iar with such pa.~t . lingerpounds ,this tragedy and pointing, I've le:irned that may wel l destabili ze those the root causes of all postdisaster bumbling are the hard-pressed communities. Every affected politician same: a lack of leadership, fro m President George W. turf wars. bureaucrat> who Bush on down will appoint won't take personal initiacommissions, point lingers. tive. unqua lified poli tical and demand answers about appointees in key posts, why rescue effons took so poor co mmuni cations. no long, why so. inany poor. c"'ordination a,nd no prior black Americans died dur- planning. It' s the same scenario for Kat ri na. When the hutricane hit. residents · with means took rcsponsibtlity for their own safety and used personal re .s o urc~s to ge t <lUI of New Orleans. The city 's invisible citizens - - trappeu hy thei r poverty. fear and lack of rcsoun:cs - didn 't. Al re;1dy g<l vernment 's lowest priority, nobody even thought to help them escape. Poor people don·t have money to make campaign contri huti ons. Often they don ' t vote. They require p(lblic serv ices hut are unable to su pport them with taxes . They arc at the lowest economil' rung. They don 't press political hot buttons, so have minimal clout. A system that ,ignores them in normal times always fails them in. a crisis. What ti1illions of us here at home and billions around the · world saw as we watched New Orleans stranded poor being rescued out of their ramshackle neig hborhoods ex ists in every other Ameri can city. It's also present in our stagnant small towns and behind the locked doors of elderly citizens harely surviving on mcager .tixeu incomes. Politicim1s know that. So do the rest of us. But as- Abraham Lincoln noted, "People · ge t what they want." A majority of American vo ters have consistently ·government demaQded ex penditures that do not include sufticient help for their fellow, l;mt invisible, citize ns. The world has now witnessed this national shame. If we are to continue poFtraying the United States as a fair and .equitable nation, we've got to fix a social sysiem tt)at Katrina has · revealed as horribly broken. A first step is to hold Pres ident Bush. and ever'y other politician, accountable for their 'sweeping promises of federal, state and local aid to Katrina's survivors. To prevent past injustices suffered by New Orleans' invisible poor from being co mpounded by future betrayals, we must also start paying attention to what our pubHe servants . do · in our name. This buck stops with every one of us. . ( l11g 0 11 to www.tadbat- \ tim us. com lo read daily CO'!· srrucrio11 updates an· TAD'S B LOG. You may also write /O Tud c/o The Women Syndicare, P.O. Box 10169, Columbia, Mo. 65205.) .. r The Daily Sentinel • Page~ www.mydailysentinel.com -- Brian J. Reed/ photo " . " , .. Arrest from Page A1 " ;session of drug paraphernalia. On Sept 4 the Pomeroy PD -~eived a call about a dumpster ,iire at the Pomeroy Cliff Apanments on Union Avenue . : ' Pumper 1\vo from the J'omeroy Fire . Depanment responded and put out the fire . .Witnesses reported hearing a 'loud ''boom'' prior to the ftre. '. On Sept. 4, Fred Scott, ' Pomeroy, reported a missing 'handgun allegedly ~tolen from •his residence on Lmcoln Hill. Scott was unsure of the make, 'IIIOdel or serial number but vallied the gun at $300. The gun •W~ loaded with ammumt1on. ;;. Proffitt also repot1ed the fol1l<Jwing traffic ~itat,ion s: , flenjamin ~: Moms,l'-1,28, pomeroy, drivmg wnh a sus' pended drivers license . .exp1red registration; Amy Drumm. 24, 'Middleport, driving with a susjx:nded drivers license and an -!xcessively loud exhaust; · Brewce W. Mwtin. 39, Rutland, '<hiving with a suspended dri'"Yers license. 40 miles per hour · .in a 25 MPH zone. . " All of these incidents remam under .investigation. Email engagement wedding or anniversary announcements and photos . to news@mydailysentinelcom! :\ F \\' Sonic alon g the beach . It is helped them in Fun Payne completel y gone." arranged to han: the car Nothing .is left of . the fixed. It wi ll be wait in ~ for restaurant. but H;1mmack thc.m there Wh~nc1 · erc the from PageA1 does have a so uve nir : A famil y is able to rctum. she owned was blown aw:ty in pu sh button custom ers used sa id . the winds o f Hurrican e to call in th ei r orders , whic h In the mea ntime. 1lw f<11ni " Katrina. she found in the rubhle. ly is 1rying tu get had to . Now. she is in Ga llipol is. Her visit to the beac h the so me semblance of nnrndstay ing with her in·law s and day after the storm was not cy. One of t11 c fi r.q steps was near her mothe r, Georgia an easy one. Friuay's trip to Wal-Man . Caynor. Last week. the '" We saw a lot of bodies. " Bub Pauho n. <l 'crv ice Marine Co rps League , she sa id. "For two-and-a- member with the Marine P etachment 11 80, based in half mi les froin the beach. it Co rps L~ague. joined them . Point Pl easanr , took her and tlattened everythin g." "We've been coll ec tin g her family to Wai -Mart for The fam ily did not see money for the relief effort ," the opporlLlnity to buy any- pictures of the devastation Paul so n sa id . "(C aynori until th ey made it to c·a me up and asked us if thing they needed. "A ll she got out the door Ga llipo li s a few days later. there was any,vay we cou ld with was her pocket book Hammack said. Her mother. help her get in touch witi1 on .the other hand , was glued her fam ily clown there." and Bible," Caynor said. After the storm, to the television and had an r ·au lson ca ll ed several Hamm ac k. her hu sband , emotional three·day w:tit numbers in ' an all cmpt to Timoth y. her daughter, before findin g out tha t th ey find out any informatton at ' al l about Caytwr ·s famil y, . Natasha, · her dau ghter 's were all well. boyfriend. ' Michael "I was watching the news Nobody was able to help Florence . and her grandson . and prayin g that one of the him . But. he did o ffe r fLlrCody Fl ore nce, 2. lled the n e.w~casts wou ld show her," th er help. "We had :t mee t in £ nn devastated Gulf Coast and Caynor sa id. "I didn't know returned home to Gallipolis. how to get in co ntact with Tue sda y. an d I hro"ught ' thi s up to nur gro up ." l1c Her husband is working in · her." It wasn ' t until one Week said. ·· we ac rccd that we North Carolin a. while the res t of the family is here. after the storn1 hit, Momiay. hall to he lp these fo l.ks ." Paol snn· told Cay nur th<l l trying to get back on their . Sept. 5, that she kn ew they feet. · had survived. if her d; llt £h ler and her "When I saw them pull up. famil y m;t,lc i1 hack 1;1 -"Two of my daughters sta yed down the re," it was like a huge wci~ht Ga lli po lis. 1h cy wo uld he Hammack said. "They said was lifted oil of 1ny chest." ready to hel p. Last Frid:1y . that everythin g in the trailer Caynor sai d. he accompanied th em to the is lost. I hope my pictures But the rnad hmi1e was not . store wi th" blan~ c h ec~ . w~ren "t all destroyed." · ai1 easy one. H:unm:Kk said. . It took th em a wh ile fu "We waited in line for six- £et st:triccL hut the hurriHammack was born and raised in Point Pleasant . but and ~ a - half hours to .get $20 C:lll i..' surv i \'lll..., were ah le to ha.s li ved itl Gu lfport off at1d ·of gas." she said. " It was shop for the items the\ on since I'J/6 . She has heen $4.47 a gallon . Twenty dill- needed. C lo thi tlg. shoes. ' throu gh a number of llllrri - . Iars is all the y would let yo u " pcrsoiuli items. d t: tpcrs for Cutly - nea rly t! ll yt hing have ." cane s. "But not like that." _, he It wasn't u lack uf fu el that i magin~bl~. c :~u se d the hi ggc., t prob lem. Paulson _,a id th at his said earnestl y. or~anization. \\ hi ch sern~s When the storm •a mc however.. sht- sa id . "My car bro ~ c ~l nwn." M?ISOIL Gallia and M ~ ig, ashore. Hammack and five others huddl ed in a room of Hammack sa id . "I didn't co unt ies. 11·as happv 1o ' he lier mobile ho me. Ridin g out ha ve th e money to get it of serv ice. And l1c pointed the hurricane was a harrow · fi xed. We slept in the car fo r ou t that th ~tr 1\'(lr k to help two days." ~ ur vivo r s of the hurricane ing experience. she said . It was then that il Fort is far from' o1 cr. "It bl ew in from both ends "We 'II be collc ,· t iII£ of the trailer. " she said . "I Payne: Ala. po lice offi lW think if tile wind had shifted found .them. He put the m in donat ions thrn u~h the cnJ a different way. we wou ldn 't touch wi th hi .s 'wifc, who go1 of th e month.'' he ''tid. be alive." · the m help throu gh tllair Members of the Jdguc wil l rotate between thcl' Wal · Once the swrm passed, chur•h. and K - ~ l art 1n "They took care of them. " Mart Hammack was able to see . the destruction it left CayniH· said . "They put th em Gallipolis an d the \Val beh in d. Everything ill:ound up for th e night and ga1·e Ma rt in' Pnmcn>1. h,· ,aid . They wi ll he ai . all 1hr,·e ' her was ~o n e. Her trai ler them a shower and food." From Fon Payne. locati ons the Ja,t w,·ck of su fferCd sivcrerdama~e. and the rest:tU r<llll where she and Hammack was abl e to cal l September. Those in tncstcd in help her daugh ter worked was her il1 -laws in Gn ll tpolis, who J rove dow n lu brine in~ the H arn111a(~~ L'i. lll demolished. · " It blew our job away." them the rest or the way reach them at -1-16--10 :10. or she sa id. "We worked at a home. The chu rch th<it Cay n!'r at -1-16--1451 . P II Y S I C I .\ :'\ Pediatrician, Jared Sheets, MD Joins Holzer Clinic Athens ' Dr. Sheets is Board C~rtified in both Pediatrics and Internal Medicine. He treats children and adults of all ages Medical Excellence. Local Caring: To schedule an appointment call HOLZER CLINIC · 740-589-3100 Athens -----=---------:----:-_;____;________ www .holzerclinic.com ,, -,--~.,------- ---· - ~- �--~---- \ OHIO Ohio fo1nting farm ties with Israel The Daily Sentinel t'ageA6 Saturday's High School Football- Scores - Monday, September 12, 2005 Bv JAMES HANNAH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER O hio farmers and researchers have begun working with their counterparts in Israel on projects ranging from beef-cattle genetics to disease-suppressing compost in hopes that the relationship will open new !)1arkets for both places. "It 's developing its ow n inertia," said Sam Hoeni g, president of the Clevelandbased Negev Foundation, which is spearheading the initiative. "There is great interest in the Holy Land on the part of our farmers. They see Israel as a gateway to the Middle East and other coun: tries for their products." The foundation's mission is to agriculturally develop the southern, largely desert portion onsrael. The Ohio-"rae! initia tive. which was launched in late 2003 and has been fu eled by about $350.000 in gove rn ment and private fund,. began with sharin anricu l"' tural research and "'continued with a trade mi S>ion to Israel ·by a group of Ohio farmers in Februarv 2004. The result s ' are seeds that cuuld sprout Ohio businesses in Israel and· Israe li businesses in Ohin • Researchers at the Ohio Agricultural Re search <llld Developmem Center arc . 1' AP Photo Ken Riedl. a post-doctorate researcher, places a solvent into a test tube of bread at the food, science and te_chno.logy lab in Columbus. Riedl is working · with assistant professor Yael Vodovotz and iler co-investigators. one of which IS from the Umversity of Jerusalem, to develop a saponin-enriched fat/cholesterol lowering bread. exc hangin g information on health -promoting chemicals that oct:ur in plant~. with an eye toward using them in ' soy-based breads to lower press plant di seases. The scientists al so are cholesterol le vel s. Another project is investigatmg using looking at energy-efficient microbes in compost to sup- greenhouses developed in South G.a llia 24, Southern 6 Prep football standings, Page B2 Prep football boxscores, Page B2 Bengals win Battle of Ohio, Page B6 vc nicd their frus tration to. state legi slat ors and state Agriculture Department officials. When that's fail ed to solve their concerns. they've turned to the Environmental Review Appeals Commiss ion 111 Columbu s. fig hting permits for seven large livestock farms since December 2003. Rick Sahli , an attorney who represent s group~ appealing permits for dairies in Hardin. Greene and Madi·son . counties, said he gets, more phone ca ll s abmot factory farms than any other environmental " ' ue. , One skirmish spilled imo court thi s summer al'ter Ross Township trustees amended the zoning code to require state-permitted dairies to also obtain a conditional use permit from the township . Meerland Dairy, which plans to btrild a 2, 100-head faci lity in the rownship, is see,king an injunction against the zaning re strictions in Greene Cou nty Common [>leas Court. Owners of the" l<u·ge farms say their rights are stake. "If people don't want to have agri culture · in "the United States. if's going to shift to other places where it can be done ewnomicall y so that Ameri~uns can buy cheap food ," suid Cecelia ' Conway, a spokeswoman for Wauseon-based Vreba-Hoff Dairy Development. Vreba-Hoff, in business since 1998. has helped Dutch farmers establi sh 24 large dairies in Ohio. II .in Indiana and seven in Michigan. Nine more are being developed across Ohio. Jennifer Tiell , who serves as lega l counsel for the state Agriculture Department's environmental permitting program. said the farm dispures remind her of the fights over permits · issued for hazardous waste sites years ago. ' 'We're tulking about land values. neighborhoods. ~tim­ munities ." she said. ' Support for Bush reaches low among central Ohioans ' . COLUMBUS (AP) Central Ohioans' support for President Bush and the war in Iraq have reached their lowest points since the onset ofth e war. according to a poll commissioned by The Co lumbus Dispatch. · Bush ·s approval rating in the Columbus area sank to 4 1 per- cent, down 20 poims from just after the United States invaded Iraq in2003. Support forh is handlingofthc Iraq war dropped 30 points to 37 percent in that time. Sandra Taylor. 58. of Hi Ihop. said she supported!he country's initiul involvement in Iraq. but now she wonders what good it 'sdoing. "We' rc spending bi Ilionsof dollars on a country I hat doesCtty(Reaton n't want us there." she said, High I Low temps adding that with the removal of Saddam Hussein. the United States should be pulling out troops. Just more than one-third of those polled said the war in Iraq has been worthwhile . A.nd only 14 percent said terrorism threats have decreased .. becauseofthe U.S. prescncein Iraq. '' Thei~ patience is short when it comes to seeing Ameri cans die , so they 'd like thi s wrapped up quickly in Iraq." said Marti1i Saperstein , president of . Saperstein Associate-s. the Columbus firm that conducted the poll. About two-thirds of those polled believe Bush has no clear exit strategy. and threefifth s said he exaggerated in formation to build support fort he war. "To sacrifice American lives for a cause that is still undefined is disturbing," said poll respondent Jennifer MeN ully. 3.'i , ofColumbus . cloudy. · Hi ghs in the lower Approval ofBu sh 's actions 80s. Lows in the lower 60s. Thursday and Thursday night. .. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid THANK YOU 70s. Lows in the mid 50s. HOME NATIONAL · Chaitce of rain 30 percent. Friday and Friday BANK ~ night ... Partly cloudy. Highs for buying my .i in th e mid 70s l.ow' in ,the lower 50s . . 2005 Market Steer }~ Saturday . through I Sunday... Mostly dear. Highs .CAMERON BRINAGER in the mid 70s. Lows in the lower 50s. Local Weather Forecast for Monday, $8pl. 12 Toledo• 88" 163" Minefield• 85' 162' 0 Dlyton• !16" I 64' Clnclnnlll • 90' 161' 0 . .o. ·P-.:.th• g()"l61 ' 0 \ Monday... Sunny. High s in · the upper 80s. Light and vari· able winds. Monday night. .. C lcar. Lows in the lower 60s. Li ght and variable winds. Tuesday... Moslly sunn y. Highs in the upper 80s. Li ght and variable winds... Becoming sout hwest around 5 mph in the afternoon. Tuesday nighi ... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60,. Light and variable wincts. Wednesdav . and Wednesday - night ... Pa rtly aftertheSepl . ll ,2001 ,terrorist attacks fell to 50 percent,marking the first time the president has not had majority support on hisresponse. · Optimism that those responsible for the attacks would be caught fell fro.,m95 percent who thought it likely in September 200 1to 53percentwhothinkso now. However. the number of respondents who fear that Ohio w iII becomeatarget ofa terrorist attack plummeted from 72 percentj ustaftertheattac ks to 5 percent in the poll conducted from Aug. 30 through Sept. 3. Other terrorism-related fears have subsided since 2()()1 , but the attacks' effects st ill can be fe It amongt hequarterofre spandents who are less willing io fly and the45 percent who said they ha ve·grown more suspicious of people ofArabdescent. . The poll measure.d responses of 400 adults in the Columbus area andw;ts slightly weighted to rellect central Ohio demographics. The margin of error was 5 percent. Saperstein said Bush's re sponsetoHurricane Katrina's devastation did not affect the poll, which was cond ucted before criticism of the president 'sactions grew heated . - $995 ' M~ging y:~udcty 1·.·Instant - Kttp IIIII • 10 t..mllltddrtiHI With Wtb11111ll1 • FREE Technical SupPOrt • Cullom stlrt Ptgt ·News. Weather & moral , (~:';:4X lasmrl\ · ~ l just 13 more •Sign Up Online! www.locaiNet.com ~~. Call Today & Savel LocoiNef 740•992·6260 Reliable In ternet AGCOSS S1nr:o 1994 South Gallia 24 I Southern 6 UALUPOUS- A. schedule of upcoming coll&ge and high school varsity sporting evon1s lnwlving t~mstrom Gallia, Me lg~ and MaS041 counties South Gallia improves to 3-0 Volleyball Wellston at Meigs, 6 p.m. Southern at Waterbrd, 5:55 p.m. Eastem at Miller, 6 p.m. Galli a Academy at Marietta, 5:15 p.m. River Valley at Coal Grove, 5:30 p.m. ..St. Joe at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Soccer "G.Jia Academ; at Athens. 7:':XJ p.m. Spri1g vaney at P<>nt F'teasanl 5:CXJ p.m. Girts Soccer Flavenswoocl at Point Pleasant, 7:~ p.m. Golf TVC Hodd~ at Oxbow. 4:CXJ p.m. SOutl"1 Gallia, Rock Hill at River Valley (C I~de) . 4:':XJ p.m. Meigs, Point Pleasant at Wahama lA..,...,.,), 4:':X! p.m Women's College Soccer Cedarville at Rkl Grande. 4 p.m. Wwlngday'a tWDIHI ' Volleyball . Meigs at Trimble, 6 p.m. River Valley at JaO;son, 5:15p.m. Hannan at Buffalo. 6 p.m. . GoH TVC Ohio at Brass Ring, 4::xl p.m. SEOAL at Oxbow, 4:3qp.m. Tbyrsday'a P'!DI8 Volleyball GaJiia Acac:tenT,I at Athens. 5:15 p.m. South Point at RiVer Valley, 5:30p.m. Otlio Valley Ct1ristlan at Ironton St. Joe, 6 p.m. Meigs at Belpre, 6 p.m. Miller at Southern, 5:55p.m. Federal Hocking at ESstern, 6 p.m. Socter Gallia Academy at South Point, 7 p.m. Riverside at Point Pleasant; 7 p.m. Girts Soccer Poirit Pleasant at Poca, 6 p.m. . GoH TVC Hrling at Pine Hills, 4:30 p.m. Point Pleasant, F.airland at Ri~~er Valley tCiiltside), 4 pm. COLUMBUS (AP) cost per student. but some Eighteen large. urban high research shows that they school s in Ohib are part of a don't necessarily reduce cost nationwide effort that is · per graduate because so many dividing schools up to deter- students either can' t graduate mine whether students in or drop out, Howard said. smaller schools peforrn betBrookhaven Principal Talisa Dixon said that wifl ter. "Ohio has probably the take three to five years to largest concentration of these measure achievement gains. school s," said Deborah "It's a process," said Roger Howard, program director for Braund, a Brookhaveh scischool improvement at ence .teacher. "It' s not someK n ow I edge W o ·r k s thing that you can ge_t done in Foundation. an Ohio-based a hurry." education philanthropy. Anthony Arrington, princiLinden-McKinley and pal of the new school ofbusiBrookhaven in Columbus are ness leadership at Linden two of the schools tl)at have M K'111 1 ·d h 'd · been transformed 'into Ia borac ey, sa t 1 e 1 ea rs that by making the · school s tories in the fi ;e-year,· $50 smaller. teac hers will have a million project. The experi- better rapport with students ment involving 25,000 Ohio and be able to .provide f\lOre students i.s being sponsored direction. by the KnowledgeWorks Foundation, the Bill & Georgia Hauser, a business Melinda Gates Foundation, and marketing teacher at federal Brookhaven for mo~e than the state and Departments of Education three. decades. said discipline and others. issues have largely disapWhile the 18 schools' e:.te- peared when she has had riors look the same, the interi- opportunities to work with a ors have been divided into a small group of students. total of 58 smaller schools. Students at Brookhaven The Ohio project and other were not sure they liked the sma ll-school programs idea of the new format. nationwide counter a 50-yearEleventh-grader Ruth )ones old national movement that said she didn't want to make favors-big high schools. The the change. but now thinks it argume nt for the larger is not so bad . "I was thinking· I was never . schools has been that they are more cost-effective and can going to see my friends, they offer a wider range of special- just want us broken up," she ty classes such as ~cience and said. · languages, Howard said. Now. however, Jones said She sa id, however, that she has built some good rela~ those specialty classes aren't tionships with teachers and worth much if students can ' t has met new people. She said read or understand basic that behavior also seems to math. Big schools can reduce have improved. A more detailed description of the project and the FIRM Flood Maps are available for citi zen review at the Meigs County Grants Office. 11 7 Easl Memori al Drive, Suite 7. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Meigs ,County Commi»ioners Mick Davenport. President fNP SchEdule ] !ft1 "'i CII!D@I divided into smaller ones ' . Monday'• gartPM Volleyball Vinton Cotxlty at Southam, 5:55 p.m. 1-:laman at Toasla,'6::x:l p.m. Golf TVC Ohio at Fairgreens. 4:30p.m. River Valley, South Gallia, Buffalo atWahama (Bivemlde), 4p.m. .SEOAL at Marietta CC, 4::';l.l p.m. . MEIGS COUNTY MIDDLEPORT CDBG FORMULA STAR MILL PARK CROSS MILL BUILDING PROJEq NOTICE OF.EXPLANATION FLOOD PLAIN DEVELOPMENT Meigs County intends to undertake a CDBG Formula Allocation Cross Mill Building Renovation project, funded throu gh the FY' 04 CDBG Formula Allocation program for the purpose of renovation fbr use a museum and working mill display of the old Cro~s Mill building T the Star Mill Park in the Village of Racine, Meigs County, Ohio. The project is located in the 100 year floodplain. The proposed projec't cannot be undertaken in any other location as there is no practical alternative for the location of the project. The Cross Mill building renovation can only take place where there is need and it is known that the need may be targeted in these base flbod areas. Therefore, it is the judgment of the Meigs County Commissione~ that 'the benefits-to th~ Star Mill Park and the ' Village of Racine, outweighs considerdlion of Executive Orders 11988 and 11990. Bl Monday, September 12, 2005 Disputes increase between large and small fanners Eighteen large Ohio schools DAYTON (AP) - Large livesto<:k . farms, particulatlY. dairies. have been drawing increasing opposi ti on from 'smaller farmers around the state. ''These dairies are comi ng i·n and giving an industrial use to agricu ltural land." said · Dave Savage. 38, who owns a small livestock farm 'j ust outside South Solon , 3 1 iniles east of Dayton . · Savage is part of a group appeal ing stute permits authorizing Stardust Dairy. about a mile from his farm. ta grow from 700 cows to 2;500. Groups such as the one opposing Stardust Dairy have Bishop Donahue 40, Hannan 12 The Daily Sentinel INSIDE: Israel to see if they would for lsraet ro import beef work in Ohio. because they can't raise "The one that is probably enough to meet their coun- • further along in terms of any try's demand. commercial exchange is the "We thought this would be beef-cattle area," said Steve a really good match," he said. Slack, director of the center. And Hoenig said the initiaHoenig said researchers tive has resulted in Israeli have been exchanging infor- companies looking for busimation on cattle genetics and ness opportunities in Ohio. He said Solbar Industries breeding . and that Ohio is poi sed to begin exporting Inc., which produces soy procalves to Israel once Israel teins, are negotiating to open lifts its ban on U.S. beef a factory in the northeast imports because of fears of Ohio town of Orrville. If the mad cow disease. deal goes through, the com"Ohio is pretty much first pany could invest up to $20 in line because of lhe home- million and employ as many work we've done and the as 250 workers, he said. relationships we ' ve built in And Hoenig said the initiathe past couple . of years," live is picking up speed. Representatives from l5 Hoenig said. "From an economic point of view. it glob-. agricultural- and food-related ali zes the beef industry here Israeli companies will have a in Ohio." pavilion at the Ohio Farm John Stevenson, who owns Science Review later this a 400-acre farm in the month in London , Ohio, to Circleville area, went on last display their products and year's trade mission. The look for distributors. The group visited Israeli feed lots review is a high-profile annuand experimental agricultural al exposition of farm machinstations. ery, equipment and goods. Stevenson said he was surIn February, a group of pri sed at the resourcefulness Ohio farmers will return to of the · Israelis in dealing with Israel to meet with Israeli less-than-ideal agricultural · farmers and study how they condi iions. He said they con- grow their crops. The ·Israelis vert waste· from fruit into have special irrigation and fertilization technologies. feed for their cattle. "You would not think they · Then in May, Ohio farmers would have the feed, but they will display their products at do," he said. an agricultural exposition in Hoenig said it makes. sense Tel Aviv. Week 3 Prep Golf Marauder .golfers beat River Valley STAFF REPORT SPORTS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM . ' MASON, W.Va.- Meigs' Stephen Stewart and River Valley's Craig Barker tied for medalist honors during a duel golf match Friday at Riverside Golf Club - but Stewart's teammates had the better day. Stewart shot a 38 and Jak,e · Venoy also had a sub-40 round as Meigs won 163-179 over the Raiders. Venoy finished with 39, followed by Cody Davidson with a42 and Stewart a 44 from Kirk Legar for the winners.· C r a i g Jagers followed Barker with a 43 , while Bruce Stout fired a 45 and Jarrid Marcum a 53. Davidson rn scores that did not count toward the final team tallies, Meigs' Dru · Reed shot a 47 and Josh Yenoy a 49, . · River Valley is back at Riverside today, while the Marauders continue their quest for a Tri-Valley Conference championship at Fairgreens. - The golf postseason is.just Cw.o weeks 'away. as teams begin sectional play the week of Sept. 2~ • Rebels continue best-ever start, Southern still winless Bv ScoTT WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT . MERCERVILLE Continuing theirs tring of early season success, the South Gallia Rebels (3-0) defeated the Southern Tornadoes (0-3) 24-6 Saturday night before a packed house at Rebel Stadium in a non-league varsity football contest. The 3-0 start is the best in school history . for the undefeated Rebels and poises ihem for their firstever winning season. Rebel Coach Justy Burleson said of the game, "It's a win, but I' m not pleased with our performance, the coaches aren't pleased with our performance, and the kids aren't pleased with our performance. But still it is a win, and I'm grateful for that. Now, we are going to have to work hard to cor, rect those mistakes and get ready for Symmes Valley next week. That 's what our objective is right now, to play mistake free ball against Symmes Valley. We will have to do that to win ." Burleson also hinted some hopefulness that it is sometimes good to get that bad game "out of your system." When asked about the importance of victory number three , Burles'on said, "I've been here five years and the support and enthusiasm is at an all time high. You see the signs everywhere. The community is really supporting us and the kids at school have the best . school spirit I have seen. Then you look at the stands and they are comBrad Sherman/photo pletely full on a night Southern's Wes Riffle (431 breaks up a pass intended for South Gallia's Dustin McCombs (1) during Saturday's game in Mercerville . Southern lost and fell to 0-3, while South Gallia Please see Southern. B& is 3-0 for the first time in school history. Turnovers costly for Hannan BY BRYAN WALTERS BWA.LTER S@MYDAl LYTRIBUNE. COM Contact Information Fax - {740) 446-3008 EMmall - sports@mydailysentinel .com ~~Ill Brad Sherman, Sports Edllor (740) 446 -2342, ext.~ . bsherman 0 mydailytribune.com Bryan WaHera, Sporti: WJiter (~40)446-2342, ext. 23 bwalters 0 myda i l ~ri bune. com Larry Crum, Sports Writer {304) 675-1333, ext. 19 lcnJm C mYdallyregisler.com ~cored Bryan Walters/photo Hannan 's Alan Dye runs fo r yardage during hi s Wildc ats· 40-12 loss to Bishop Donahue. Hann an plays Southern in two weeks . · ' ' on 1.1 thr~c -y a rd run to make it 6-0. A 'Lt<:cc>Sful twopaJint conver~io' n pa~s from Please see Hannan. Bl . BY MARK WIWAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL CINCINNATI The University of Rio Grande men's cross country finished fourth out of five teams at the Xavier Invitational on Saturday morning. Three of the five schools competing were NCAA Division I teams; the Redmen garnered I04 points on their way to the fourth place finish. Freshman Cory Culbertson was the top runner for the Redmen . Culbertson crossed the line 18th overall with a time of 17 :16.71. Paul Webb finished 21st (17:28.61) and senior Brad Gilders was 22nd ( 17:29.58). Phillip Webb also turned in a sub 18-minute performance in the 5,000-meter event, clocking in at 17 :46.74, which was good enough for 24th place . Other Redmen results: 26th · Dennis Hange, ( 18 :03. 72): Chase Smith, 28th ( 18:34.14); Troy Howdyshell, 33rd ( 19:51. 11 ); Chri s Peavey, 35th (20:27 .3 1) and Jordan Cunningham, 37th (21:32.23). Ohio State won the meet w,ith a perfect score of IS. Xavier was second with 52 points and Ohio was third with 91 points. Capital was fifth wiih 134 points. • John Ealy of OlJio State was the overall men 'S winner with a time of 15:26.34. There were 38 runners in the men .s race . . The Rio women's team had only two runners competing '- Please see Xavier, Bl Buckeyes bemoan the chances that slipped away down with· 2:3 7 left for the go-ahead touchdown . · Justin Zwick started at COLUMBUS In a quarterback for the quiet dress ing room after Buckeyes and led tbe Saturday night 's 25-22 loss offense to three pointS on to No. 2 Tex as . Ohio the ·six series he played. State's .playe rs were at a Troy Smith also led Ohio loss for word s. State on six series, guiding "I'll probably think the waY' to the Buckeyes' about this game the rest of first 19 point s. 1 my life," offensive lineman Zwick completed 9-of-15 Rob Sims said .· "Our goal passes for 66 yards and was to win the nati onal Smith wits 5-of-11 for 78 championship. That 's yards . With Ohio State trailing 23-22 and ·2 112 remote now." Peo ple will remember minutes left, Zwick lost a that Josh Hu ston ki cked - fumbl e that erased the five fi eld goals 10 tie th e Buckeyes' last chance. sc hool record . They also Coach Jim Tresse l said will remembe r that . th e he didn't have a good reafo urth-ranked Buck eyes son for why - after Smith continuall y squand ered had led Ohio State on five prime op portunit ies aft er l'Onsecutive scori ng drives Texas turno ve rs. - that he replaced Smith "We .let oursehes dnwn. with Zwick. we let our dcfen .'c 'dow n... "We had discussions .;ent er Nic k Mango ld ,atd. throughout the course of " We had so manv chances . the whole evening as to ·and didn't do ·wh at we who would have opportuneeded to win the ga me." 11ities and I can't give you a The Bu ckeyes ftirced part icul ar reason for it," · three turnovers _ taking Tre ssel ,aid of hi s decision possession at th e Texas 19. · to put Zwick back in. "We the 30 and the 2:1 ._ and just thought at that moment 11 ever scored a touchdown. it was the best thing to do." As ke d about Ohio State"s The thre e fie ld gno ls loomed e'pccially large two-headed quarterback when Texas quarterback 'ituation. Smith declined to Vince Young kd a late offer his opi ni on. drive th at resulted in Limas "I can' t make decisions Swecd's 24-yard tquch - like -that.''·he said. Bv RusTY MtLLER ASSOCIATED PRESS ASHTON. W.Va. - Coaches .e mphasize the imJ~.>rt;mce of not tuming lhe ball over if a temn hopes to achieve victory. Suturday's .contest between winless adversaries Bishop Donahue and Hannan was a clear indication or why that belief riitgs tme. On a mght that witnes.sed the Wildcats ou tgain their opponent 251 - 159 in total yards, five mmovers came back to haunt the hosts in a 40-12 setbad to the Bishops. · Bishop Donahue (1-21 produced 20 points otr · of that quintet of miscues. turning a scoreless battle midway through the tirst quarter into 34-0 halftime advantage. That 34-point swing" covered a span of 8: 12 througn the tirst half. providiiJp too much of a deficn for Hannan (0-3 J to overcome de,pite a 25 1-1;>7 mshing advant.agc. ' Fo llowin ~ the ~amc. HHS coach Mi ke Wal !.lee Sp<lke of how tllat unfommatc IUm of event'' doomed his team early. on. "We arc so di sheartened when we g~t behjnd," he commented. " If we could ever score fir,t. I think it would be our II nest game." The Btsllops stru ck fi rst blood at 6:27 in the opening stanza when Tim Bettinazzi Rio fourth at. Xavier Invitational �Page B:z • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com High School Football South Gallla 24, Southern 6 W-l PF PA W·L PF PA Gall1 a Acac1emy Jackson Logan Athens Warren 0·0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 2-1 2- 1 2- 1 1-2 t -2 86 44 53 81 49 76 23 51 104 67 Mariella 0-0 000 000 0-3 23 94 Friday's.gamee tron1on 40, Gallia Academy 21 Jackson 14, V1nton County 6 Logan 24. Piclc.enngton North 21 Warren 28 Fort Frye 7 Canton Glenoak 21. Mane«a 3 Alt1ens 33, Alexander 16 W-l PF Coal Grove 0-0 000 000 Aock Hill South Point Chesapeake River Vall ey . · Fairland 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 000 000 000 000 000 Friday's games Chesapeake 33. Symmes V 7 Shekjon Clark 25 Fairland 1B MeiQS 35, River Valley 8 Rock H1ll 56, Oak Hdl 7 S. Po1n1 27, Wellslon 20 Coal Grove 28. Ml Hope 8 Southern Soulh Gallia Second Quarter SG-Bern1e Fulks 10 run (pass tailed}7.53 tailed) 6:03 • SG-Oerrick Beaver 12 pa Ss ftllm SethWilhamson (run tailed) Third Q.uarter 1·2 Total yards 1-2 0-3 44 99 Comp-att -1nt JS 107 Fumbles-lost Pen alties-yards 2· 1 . 1~ , SG-Waugh 9 run (pass lailedl 10·40 . So-Weston Counls 11 run (pass ta•led) 5·45 68 28 88 78 --i- 1 000 000 000 000 000 , SG-Gurt Waugh 60 run (pass · All PF 70 118 55 59 W-l 2- 1 PA SG Sa PA F1rst Downs 7 Passmg yards 0 Ru sh yards Friday, Sept 16 Cllesapeake a t Lucasville Valley . ScJolovJIIe al Coal Grove ' Tols1a at Fatrland Alexander at R1ve r Valley Portsmoutll WeE! at Rock H1ll Greenup County at South Po1nt 13 285 26 ' 311 3-t0-2 3·2 10-BO 216 216 0-4-2 5·3 B-6B 3-23.5 .1-40 Punts-Avg . Individual Statistics Rushing: So-Bulch Marnhout 11139, Weston Counts 10-92, Jesse McKnigh1 5-13. Ryan Donaldson 2·3. SG - Curt Wa ug h 11 - 182. Bernte Fulks 10-43. Dewey Canlrell 9-40, Tri-Valley Conference Tyler Duncan 7-17 Ohio Division Al~ TVC W-l 0·0 0·0 0·0 0-0 Belpre Me1 gs Nelsonville-York Alexander Wellston Vmton County PF 000 000 000· 000 PA 000 000 000 000 W-l 2·1 2~ 1 2- 1 1-2 1-2 0-3 o-o poo ooo 0·0 000 000 Hocking Dlvls1on W·L 0·0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Tr1mble Waterford Federal Hockmg Eastern M1ller Sou them 00 48 59 40 26 56 75 W-l 3-0 PF PA 100 000 000 2- 1 1·2 66 6 67 52 163 94 59 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 31 42 12 12 0·3 0-3 0-3 Passing: So-Ryan Chapman 0-1-2 0, Butch Marnhout 0-2·0 0. SG-Seth Williamson 3- t 0-2 26 PA 55 63 PF PA 000 000 Friday's games Williamstown 27, Belpre 24, 20T Me~g s 35. A1ver Valley 8 Fa1rl1eld Un1on 21. Nelso nv1ile 13 Jackson 14 V111ton County 6 S Po1nt 27 Wellston 20 Waharna 42, Eastern 7 Green 55 Millar 0 Tnmble 41 . Southeastern 0 Waterloo:l 27, Cots Harvest 14 Soll th Gatlaa 24 Sou1t1ern 6 Athens 33, AleKander 18 Fed Hock 18. Park. Cath . 6 Recelvlng: ,SG-Vance Failure 1-14, Derrick Beaver 1-12, Bernie Fulks 1·(· 2) B. Donahue 40, Hannan 12 Bishop Don 22 12 6 0 - 40 Hannan o o 6 6 - 12 Scoring summary First Quarter BO - T1m Behtnazzl 3 run (Michael Matheny pass from Mtchael Friday, September 16 Alexander at A1ver Valley Federal Hock1ng at Belpre Warren at Meigs Crooksville at Nelsonvill e- York Vinton Counry at Mtnford Oak Hill at Wellston Green at Eastern 81shop Rosecrans at Miller Notre Dame at Southern Trrmble at Wahama (1/'N) Fort Frye at Water1ord CARDINAL W· L PF 2 0 35 I 0 19 1-0 37 1-0 22 0· 1 16 0" 1 13 0-3 12 Friday 's games Magnotta 28 Po1nt Pleasant 21 Wayne 37 Herbert Hoover 16 Poca 14. Logan 13, OT W1nlteld 22. Sissonville 6 PA 19 0 15 37 14 62 Second Quarter BD -R1sden 3 run (kiCk failed) 10·57 80 -Shawn Gantzer 40 INT return (kick ta•led) 9:15 Third Quarter 80 -Ph1l Enckson 75 punt return H -Steven Lambert 2 run {run ALL W·L PF 2 1 45 12 52 3-0 . 108 2-1 56 2-1 91 1-2 • 65 0-3 12 6 Angalich) 6:27 BD -Joe Risden 48 run (run la1ied) 42 9 BD -Ma1heny 30 INT re1urn (Risden run) o·oo (kick fa1led) 10·10 Cardinal Conference Poca PI Pleasant Wayne W1nt1etd Herber t Hoover Logan SISSOnville PF 85 88 96 50 tailed)4 04 PA Fourth Quarter 33 H-lambert 71 run (run tail ed) 2:20 59 22 BD 30 62 First downs 93 52 Pass1ng yards H 10 28-127 41-251 32 0 159 251 3-14-0 0-7-3 3-2 1-0 4-30 3-15 8 Rushes-yards Total yards Friday, September 16 Galtia Academy at Po1nt Pleasant Herbert Hoover at Logan Oak Hilt at Poca Winfield at Wayne from PageBl 0 0 6 0- 6 0 IS · 6 0- 24 • Scoring summary FMday, So pt. 16 Athens at Waverly Gallta Academy at Po1nt Pleasant . Ironton at Jackson Logan at Zanesv1lle Parkersburg Soulh at Manetta Warren at Me1gs Ohio Valley Conference ovc Hannan Boxscores Southeastern Ohio Athletic League SEOAL All Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Monday, September 12, Michael Angalich to Michael Matheny extended the lead to eight. Running back Joe Risden gave the guests a 14-point edge on a 48-yard scamper to paydirt with 42.9 remaimng in the first quarter. Then the lightning bolt hit Hannan. On the ensiling drive at their own 19-yard line, Wildcat quarterback Christian Estep was forced to make an off-balanced pass while avoiding the rush. Matheny stepped in front of the intended receiver and returned the pick 30 yards for a score as the first quarter ended. Risden converted the two-point try to· give BDHS a 22-0 advantage. 1\vo plays. into the second quarter, Estep fumbled alter he was blind-sided on a pass attempt. Anthony Mazzoti recovered the turnover at the Hannan 30-yard line with II :SO showing on the first half clock. A six-play drive followed that resulted in a three-yard Risden score for a 28-0 Bishop Donahue advantage . . Three plays and I :35 later. Bishop · linebacker Shawn Gantzer ptcked off a screen pass at the Hmman 40 ami went untouched for a 34-point edge with 9: IS left until half. The Wildcats flllnbled the ensuing k1ckotl back tq the guests, but the defense ended up forcing a loss of downs. The final turnover came at the I :30 mark of the second quarter. as Bishop Donahue cornerback James Whitefield came up w·ith an interception on a tirshmd-goal play at the five. The guests ran the clock out to end the half. Luck could not have been any wo1se for the Blue and Gold dunng the tirst 24 minutes, and thmgs did not appear to change for the hosts to start the second half. Hannan stalled on its open- ing possession of the second half and was forced to punt. Thai k.icking exc.hange landed ih the arms of Bishop return man Phil Erickson at his own 25, who then proceeded to march 75 yards down field to give the visitors an overwhelming lead at the I 0: I 0 mark. At this point of the game. Hannan had been ouHained · by six yards of total offense (96-.90) and tmiled 40-0. Those misfortunes tinally changed 911 the next drive , as Hannan went on an nnpressive 14-play, 51-yard drive that witnessed a pair of successful fourth down situations. Steven Walker. capped the , 5:03 drive with a two-yard score for a 40-6 score after three periods of play. Walker' Sl"Ored his second and final touchdown with 2:20 remaining in the game on a 71-yard jaunt. That score ended a three-play. 30-yard drive ihat ended the score at 40-12. . Hannan had two running backs hit the century mark in 111shing. Alan Dye led all ru,h. ers with 117 yards 011 13 carri es, while Walker chipped· in I00 yards on I0 totes to go with the two scores. Aaron Payne also had 12 carries for" 36 ymds. Risden led the Bishops with 91 yards rushing and 27 more receiving tu vo with his two touchdowns. No other Bishop Donahue hack had over 26 yards. · Estep did not complete a pass itl seven attempts and was picked u!T three tunes. Angalich, his cotmterpart, connected on JUSt 3-of-14 tries for 32 yards. Hannan forced a trio of punls and held three limes in fourth down sttuat1ons. Despite the outcome. Coach Wallace feels the late success Saturday will have a big · impact throughout the remainder of the seaso n. "We are ~tqrting to come together. They see now that can score on another team and the defense is coming muund,'" said Wallace. 2005 Rushing: 80 - Soutne~stern W-l South Gallia Wahama Hannan 3·0 9B 2-1 73 0-3 1B Friday's games Wahama 42, Eastern 7 B1shop Donal'lue 40, Hannan 12 South Gall1a 24 Southern 6 Br~an Brandon 7- Xavier 14 , Ttm Beltmazzi 2 -5 , Mtchael Angalich 3·( -9). . . H Ala n Dye 13-1 17, Steven lamber110-100, Aaron Payne 12·36, Chrislian Estep 5-(- 1). Luke Edmunds 1-(-1) . · 48 38 134 Friday, September 16 Hannan a1 Burch Tnmble at Wahama Symmes. Valley at South Gallia Passing: BD - Michael Angahch 3· 14-0-32. H - Subscribe today- 992-2155 Chnstlan Estep 0-7-3-0 Receiving: BD A.J. Gordon 1·5 Joe Risden 2-27. from PageBI ~nc;l did not have a team score for the meet. Senior Billie Robinson finished 32nd with a time of 24:13.03 and Sophomore Krista Susi finished 34th with a "time of 24:39. 14. Ohio Edition HOW THEY FARED Team 1. Ironton (3-0) 2. 3. BEAT GALLIA ACADEMY 40..21 Ga llia Academy (2-1) lOST TO IRONTON 40-21 Logan Elm ,, (3-0) 40-35 3. Ne lsonville-York 12·11 lOSTTO FAIRFIELD UNION 21-13 5. Valley (2 -11 BEAT WAVER LY &. 7. In One Week With Us REACH ·aVER 285,000 PROSPECTS P YOUR AD 'NOW ONLINE - l OS T TO WHEELERSBU RG 27-0 Wheelersburg (1-2 ) B EAT VALLEY 27-0 logan (2-1 ) BEAT PICKERINGTON N. 24-21 LosT TO TECUM SE H 9. Trimble A S~LANO Offtee 11o~~ (2· 11 42· 7 0 HOW IQ WRITE AN Al2 Team · LOST TO WOODROW WILSON BEAT HERBERT HOOVER 37-16 (2·11 LOST TO CAMBRIDGE 30-Q 3. Parkersburg South (3-0) Buffalo (3-0) Nom DAM E 42 -6 6. Williamstown (3-0) BEAT PoRTS. BEAT BELPRE 27 -24, 20T 7. Ripley (2:1) LOST TO 8. r S. CHARLESTON 21-14 Herbert Hoover (2 ·11 LOST TO WAVNE37-16 9. Cap1tal (1-2) . LOST CABELL MIDLAND 28-23 10. St. Albans 11 -21 LOST TO NITRO 54-26 ANNOUNO:\tENfS .PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE TO TRACTORS CON- Sealed proposal for the Paving of• Letart Pnblk Nntin~ in ~''"'l~ll'" 'm1r Righi to Knoll, lll'li\!rrd Ri~ht to )our ' Johnson Road Paving Project and mailed or delivered to: Meigs CommissiOners Courthouse Co~nty, Ohio will be received by the Meigs County Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 Commissioners at thetr office at the Courthouse , requirements con,. tained in this bid Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Bands shall ll• accompanied by proof of Authority of the official or agent stgning the bond. Bids shan be sealed1 • and marked as Bid for lelart Twp Rd 631 · 27 from 7:00 a.m. t<> 3:00 p.m ., or vote absentee by request'"9 the proper absentee request forms AHenlion of bidders Is called to all of the from fhe Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District packet, patticularly to the Federal Labar until 1 :00 pm. , Standards Provisions Thursday, September , and Davis-Bacon 29. 2005 and then at Wagts, various msur. 1:15PM at said oHice ance requirements, opened and read various equal opporaloud for the followtunity provisions, and ing: the requirement for a Paving of Letart payment bond and Township Road 631performance bond for Johnson Road, Metgs 100% of the contact County, Ohio. t6' pnce. width . 4490" length . No bidder may with· Specifications providdraw his bid within ..ed in bid packet. thirty (30) days after · Specifications. and the actual dale ol the bid forms may be opening thereof. secUred at the office The Meigs County of Me1gs County Commissioners Commissioners , reserve the right to Courthouse , reiecl any or all bids. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769Mick Davenport, pres~ Phane 740-992-2895. ident Meigs Count A deposit al 0 dollars Commissioners (9) 6, wtll be required for 12. 15 each set of plans and • specilicatioQs. Public Notice ·Each bid must be accompanied by either a bid bond in OHIO SOIL AND an amount of 100% of WATER CONSERVA· the bid amount with a TIOI~ COMMISSION ELECTION . LEGAL surety satiSfactory to the aforesaid Meigs NOTICE C , ounty The Ohio Soli anci Commissioners . or by Water Conservation certified check, ~ Commission will Cashiers check, or let- cause · an electton of ter of credil upon a Supervisors ot the solvent bank in the Meigs Soil and Water amount of not less Conservation District than 10"4 of the bid to be held in accoramount in favor of the dance with ChaPter aforesaid Meigs 15 :15 of the Ohio C o u n~ t y Revised Code on Commissioners. Bid September 27, 2005, from 6:00 p.m to 7:15 p.m. at Meigs High School Cafeteria . NOMINEES Pauline ARE : ' are to be elected. You may vole at the annu ~ al meeting, at the office on September County Township Road 631 · Johnson Road, Meigs ' office at 33101 Hiland Road. Pomeroy. Ohio, 45769, fu 740-9924248 or phone 992-4282. (9) 12 740 ~ David Warner Tvvo (2} Supervisors ® Pleasant Valley Home Health Positions Available ( ~h· 1~s. A then,;. • oalha. !\la,;on & J•t·kson tountin I tMco1g!o.o !\them;, ( ;allill, M11~1n & J au·k.'iOn Counties! Speech Therapist Occupational Therapist Full-Time, Part-Time Monda)' lhru Friday Schedule. No HolidaJ•s, No Weekends . Compe.titive Pay/Benelits Mileage Reimbursement Excellent Work Environment" Pofessional Autonomy Full-Time. Part-Time Monday thru t"riday Schedule No Holidays. No Weekends Competitive PaJ•/8enelits Mileage Reimbursement F:xcellent Work Environment Pofessional Autonomy · Submit Resume to: Pleasant Valley Home Health I 0 II Viand Street Pt, Pleasant, WV 25550 Or rax to: 304-675-74Ql For more information call: Suhmtt Resume to: Pleasant Valloy Home He.thh I0 II Viand Street P1. Pka'itnt. WV 2'i5'iU Or fax to: 30-l-675-7401 Fnr Jl1(1re infonn<.tl1on call 30-l-675-7 400 FIND A .JOB IN THE CLA$SIFIEDS , Help Wanted Help Wanted 1 304-675-7400 Help Wanted Help Wanted ~ MEDICAL RECORD V TRANSCRIPTIONIST Pleasant · Valley Hospital is currenlly accepting resumes for a Medical Record Tran sc riplioni st. Registered Health Information Technician 'preferred. One to three years of medical tran sc ription experience. Mininl u111 speed of 60 words Pleasant Valley Home Health Positions Available 1:'\ h'li!'· \l ht'rt~. l ;a lli lill. \Jascm & J.wrk.\on Cuunlie~i 1 Physical Therapist Full-Time. l'art-Time Monda) lhru Friday Schedule 'lu Hulida) s, No Weekends Competitive Pay/8c nelils ~lilcaJ:.e per min'ute. F,xcellent salary. holid ays. health insurance single/family plan, dental plan. ltfe in !!urancc. vacation. long-1erm disahility and relu-ement Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospitul. c/o Human Resources. 2520 Valley Drive. Point Pleasant, WV 25550 There were 35 runners in the women·s race. Ohio State captured fir st place with 28 points. Andrea Mass of Ohio was the overall women, s winner covering the 3. 1-mile • course in 18 :36. 12 . ' Rio Grande w1ll run next on September 17 ~t the Friendship Invitational hosted by Cedarville University. The women run a.t I 0 a.m. follow ed by the men ·s race at approximately 10:40 a.m. GIVEAWAY 2yr old black Lab m1x spayed fema le housebroken. wonderful personality With children and otl1er pets. Needs a dog lov1ng fam ily with acres or farm to roam on. (740)742·2377 If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* '"• on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. fallipolts matlp VJribune Joint Jleasant legister • The Daily Sentinel iunbap VJ:ime~ -ientinel · ' •·····················•·····•·•· j • Subscriber'sName _____ Address _ _ _ _ _ __ Suhm tt R~"'LIIlll' to: \'aile> Home Health IIIII \'ia~1d Str~et ' Pl. Pleasant', W\' 25550 Or fax to: 311-1-675-7~01 l'l~asant Fur more informatinn call: 30~ -675-7~00 City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ __ Phone'--~----Mail oo drop ol11tlis coupon along with acopy ol your pltolo 10 lo Oh~ Valley Publishing P.O. Bo1 ~9. Gallipolis, Oti 4563t ·····~·························· ,, OlroRnJNilY PoMEROYIMIDDU.: ~ (740)245·9294 •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO. recommends tha OtJ do business with peo le you know, and NOT I end money through thE ma1l until you have 1nvesti ated the otlerino . r 1957 Ohto pas.c;enger car li Lost dog· black pood le. lost ce nse plates. rn n1ce cond1· around New Lima Rd , tJon. {740)949-2693 Rutland . il found please call Absolute Top Dollar U.S (740)742 ·2776. $50 reward. Stiver and Gold Co1ns. on SAVINGS ~~a:. ':~-' -ue_G_•_"_'po_"'_· . Attention! Local company offenng "NO ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI DOWN PAYMENT" pro 60 vending machmesl grams for you to buy your excellent locations home 1nstead of rentmg all lor $10,995 • 100% tmancmg 800-234-6982 • less than per1ect credit accepted For Sale/ Lease Beauty • F'ayment could be the SalonJMerle Norman Studio, same as rent downtown Gallipolis "Price Mortgage Locators. Drastically Reduced" 1740(367-0000 WANilll ro Btrf www mLoAN IC> 2005 ~.~o-•Hu.P· _W_AN_I•El•'__. ..r.1o-•HILP--W-AN_IED _ __.I ro Real-Estate Wanted-Local (~ )n3-5053 8 black mixed-breed pUppies 9 wks old, wtll be m.echum stzed dogs. (740)446· Shop Classlfleds! 4x4'a For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................030 Antiquea .......................................................530 Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market.............................OBO Auto Parts a Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair .................................................. no Autos for Sale..............................................71Q Boats & Motors lor Sele ............................. 750 Building Supplles........................................550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportuntty ................................. 210 Business Tralnlng ...................... ,................ 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Clmplng Equipment... ................................ 780 Corda of Thanks ............................ ..............010 Child/Elderly Clre ....................................... 190 Etectricoi/Relrlgeration ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent ................. ....................480 Excavating ...................................................830 Farm Equlpment .... ......................................610 Farms lor R~nt. ..............,............................. 430 Forms·for Sale .............................. ,..............330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sele ....................... ................................ 585 For Sele or Tracle.........................................590 Fruits a Vegetables .....................................580 Furnished Roams ........................................450 General Haullng...........................................850 Giveaway .......................................................040 Happy Ads ....................................................050 Hay a Grain ..................................................640 Help Wanled ................................................. 110 Home lmpravements ...................................810 Homes for Sale ............................................310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Hou""" lor Rent.......................................... 410 In Memorlam ................................................020 tnaurance ...........................: ......................... 130 Lawn & Garden E!!uipmant ........................ 660 ' ' uvestock ..................................................... ,630 lost and Faund ...........................................060 lola a Acreage ...... .-.......,............................. 350 Mlacellaneous .............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Merc.handtse..........:............ 540 Mobile Home Repalr .................................... 880 Mobile Homes lor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale ................................ 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcyclell 4 Wheelers.......................... t40 Muatcollnatruments ................................... 570 Personals ............... .....:................................005 Peta lor Sole ...... :......................................... 560 Plumbing a Heotlng ............................... ,.... 820 Prolesstonel Servlcea.................................230 Radio, TV a CB Ropolr ............................... 160 Rut Ettate Wonted ..................................... 360 Schoole lnatructlon ..................................... t50 Seed Plant a Fertilizer .............................. 650 Sltultione Wantld ....................................... 120 Space for Rent .............................................480 Sporting Gooda ........................................... 520 SUV't for Sale .............................................. 720 Truckllor Sale ............................................ 715 Upholat.ry .............................. ···················-'· 870 Vena For Sale ................... :.......................... .730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy· Form Suppllea .................. 620 Wlllted To Do ............................... ............... 180 wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sate- Gllllpolla....................................072 Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 07 4 Yard Sale-Pl. PIHHnt ................................. 076 ' and Unarmed parson tooklng lor-a home to Armed buy All cash. Me~gs or Securrty Off1cers Needed to Galha Ni:l ' double·wtde or travel lo Area s Affected by the Hurncane Katnna Up to modular 74G-·4 16·3130 $, .200 per week Travel and I \11'1 ll,\11 \ I lodging expenses paid 6-9 .., I I~\ II I ..., monlhs assignments All applicants must l'lave a clean criminal recOfd and a • HlLP WANilll H1gh School diplomaiGED. Apphcants must show proof ol ehg1bihty to work 1n the US Securtty experience and armed license pre· lerred . Please apply at the LEARN Wackent1ut CorporatiOn TO Charleston . WV branch. DRIVE between 9 30 am and 4.30 pm. beglnntng Sept 6, 2005. Add ress 63B Olde Mam 'NO E~PERLENCE NE CESSARY Plaza . St . Albans WV "I'ULL·TIME CLASSES • COL TRAIN ING 25H7 Or call For more • I'INANCINCI ..\'ARABLE informat iOn· {304)727-4608 • JOB PLACEUEt.IT • ENROLLING r¥:JW ~Prote ss Jona lism w11h lntegnty" EOE All Welcome. 1 ~10 ALLIANCE TRACTOR· TRAILER TRAINING CENTER S WYTHEVILLE. VA {800-334-1203 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts. wood Items. To $480/wk Maten als proVIded Free 1nformauon pKg 24Hr 801-428-4649 AMERICA'S NUMBER ONE HOME BUilDER 1S seek1ng a career minded. organ 11ed and energetiC person to scll l11gh·tJCke t . products and servtees Perseverance and strong work ethtc are our keys to makmg , $751< or 111ore 1n !he f1rsl full year. Full benel1ts mcluding matchmg Fax conflden!lal 401 K resume lo Sales Posit1on at Driven Needed : COl Dnvers wil ling to dflve lor local r6ady-mix-concrete company Elllpenence ts prefe rred but not necessary Dnver must be wdhng to do pre - mamten~nce on trucks & equ1pment. yard work & other m1scellaneous chores. EJ~~Per 1e nce opera1mg eqUip· men! & extra skills such as welding a plus Call (304)9 37-3410 Orivera Teams needed Class A. COL Run Orlando. FL Drop & hook. 900d dnvlng record. pa1d vacatoo, satety t>rlnus· es Columbus. OH 866-276· 9033 EmplOyee needed lor kX:al protessional pracbce Pari· 11me pos1t1on may be come lull·l1me. Must be comfort · able dealing w1th PJ:!:Ople. and very delarl orrented. (740)446-3599. Pnor olt.ce expenence and skitts are compute rs An Excellent way to earn reaUJ red Reply m conh · money TM New Avon dance to Box 9 Pomt Call Mar 11yn 304-6S2-2645 Pleasant Aeg•ster 200 Matn Are you k>oking for a change St Pt Pleasant. WV 25550 m your. nurs1ng? Full-hme or EMT posrbOns available in Pa rt-time AN needed lor Hunr.ngton , WV area. g rowin g home hea ttt'l FT ,'PT. tartmq pay agency. Aextble scheduling . $8.50ftu . Contact M1ke competrtrve wages with ben· Matheny at (304)S26· 5780 efas. Call toll hee 1·866· or (304)526•5936 368-1100 -'--'-------Experienced Sewmg and liCENSED SOCIAL Our llln9 Person needed to WORKER wor11 Full T1rne ca n' after 5pm Ovei brook Reh~b1hta1r0 n (304 )593·0505 No calls attar Center is now B.cceptmg 7pr\1 No E~rience neeQed resumes for the po&rtJOn of l.o.~ap::_:::pl'-y- - - - - 01rector of SoQal Services are The qualifl8d candidate LPN --•ApphcatJon s must be a LSW possessin g bemg accepted tor a PT & 1 FT LPN stron~ ¥erta l and wrinen LPN communrcat1on skills Compet J!Jve Starting Pay. Medicatd. Med"are and Paid Vacation. Paid Meals, ln'surances MDS kf\OW'Ie!JQEI Long term 0 JICOun1S, Interested care experience preferred AYII Iil bl t . but no! reqwed Ouahhed AWJ<:anll May Apply Dally Raven swood C•re candidates may sen~ 9·-' . resumes to: Charta Brown· Center. 1113 Wesf1tngton McGuire . RN · LN HA, Str. .t , Ravtl'lSwood , WV FAX. Administrato r 333 Page (304)273 -9236 Street, Middl eport. Ohio Aeteranoe1 Required 45760, EOE lmmet11 ate Opening Tr1.1Ctl: AVON' All Areas! To Buy or Dispatcher Send Ra1Um8 Sell. Stuney Spears 304- to Olapalcher ,PO Sox 390 Gaii1PQIII. 0H .&5631 675·1~211 s Bl·levet house 4bdrm. 3bth, LR, FA, kitcllen, OR, w1th 9 acres. large patio & deck in country $125,000 (7 40)742-3142 ' FACTS/New AllernalrvesPOSTAL JOBS An Outpatient AlCohOl and other Drug agency is $15.94·$22 56/hr, now htr· accepting resume lor the fol- 1ng F.or application & free lowing part·tlme posttiOn: government JOb info. ca ll Prevention Educator- American Assoc. of Labor, Seeking an anergelic indi- t -9 13-599 -82~6 . 24/hrs 'Jidual to work youth ana amp serv adults in Gama· and Jackson counttes Responsibilities Securltas Secunty ServiCe 1nclude. but not hm1ted to. USA, Inc Is now offer1ng a alcohOl, tobacco and other sign on bonus for cert1fled drug education, clAssroom EMT-Bsl $300 when presentations. tn:umngs, start and $300 after 90 days ta1rS, community events, of employment. In add1tion , OOYetopment and implemen- we offer startmg wa11es ot tatiOn of grant projects , elc. $8 50 an hour w1th health For more A m1n.mum of a Bachelors benelils pmd TIJRNED DOWN ON call Danny Degree reQutred Send tnlorma!Jon SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? the hours ol 8.00 between resume by September 21 . No Fee Untess We Win• 2005 to . FACTS. 45 Olive am -6:00 pm at· 1·304-638· 1-888·582·3345 Street . Gallipolis, Ohio 1983 EOEIMIF/DN I{ I \I I ..., I \ t I 45631 or FAX to (740)446The At hens-Me1gs 8014. EOE. MIFIH EducatiOI'\81 ServiCe Center HoM~ ~~------n:>K SAu: For a Hm1led 11me make 50% has en antiCipated poMJOn selhn11 A110n . Ca ll (740)446· tor a Teen Pregnancy ReductiOn Program 3358. 112 Pleasant Street 3 Coordinator 1n Meigs Bedroom . 1 1/2 Baths ~ County EJilcellenl. commuForty Hours • weekFam1 ty Room. Otnmg Room. Gu.ranteedll nicatiOn. grant wrrtmg. and Full Basement, Storage computer skills requ 1red Bldg. Garnge. New Central Up to $Mlour. Day alld Employment and Salary Atr Cond,. New Wmdows evenmg shifts, prolessional conhngent upon the applr· (304)675-4034 work environment, cant's abiliry to wnte sucVacanons f!Very s1x cessful grant 'proposa l for 1401 Ced ar St months. Full benefits this program. Letter of inter· Meadowbrook Add 3 paCkage I est. resume and references Bedroom ,1 112 Bath Corner must be received by noon tot. new Root. move-1n con· Call today! September 14 Submit to. d 1t 1o n, new Car pet aod t-8n~2•1 ext. 2"S5 John D. Costanzo, · Fk'>9rmg. Storage Bu11d1ng. LPN heeded . fuiHi me. Supermtendent , Atllens - Fenced 1n Back Yard Meigs Educatronal Service {304)773· 5254 or (304)593Monday-Friday, day sMt, no weekends. no holidays Center, PO Box 684 . ~ 4135 Apply at 936 St. R1. 160_ 112 E Ma1n St , PQmeroy, ...:;:.:__ _ _~--OH 45769 Equal 1995 Doublewlde 3tH. 2ba GallipoliS. (740)446·9620 0 p p o r t u n 1 1 y w/at1ached Ga rage rjQ L,.-------_.1 complete 1nsurance exams rn Mason County WV and Breezeway. " Barn. 1 56 acres. Sandh1n Ad . $72.000 __, •·~l~ 1L--.:""'~':,.:::",; ·~.:,:·~~·_.J 1304)895 -3068 3BR · 2 Bath home. 2 lg but· bu11d•ngs on 2 acres Call , after 6 .00pm, ( 7401446 . 9759 G al ha and MeJQS Count1es m Otilo Must be phlebotomy certified and have reliable transportation. Flexible hOurs Fax resume to a66· 366- 1037 or e-mail res uma to lisa.cunmnghamOekam- I I Class ConceaIed PIso October 8. 9 00 am VFW Mason WJ Ph (740)8435555 Celt (740~16-3329 one.com 4yr otd 2-stof)' Coloruat on 3 acres. appro.- 1900 sq tt -~~·~ com Gall1p0hs City School drsAccr«Mtd ~ AQcreddlf'l9 tnct. Green Townst1 1~ 3 CounCil u ~ Collgll bedroom. 2 bath 2 car •roo ~ 12748 garage Master bedroom 1s WANJDJ 2811:24 wf}io.JZll tub arld pr 1· Do , . .ate balCOny $, 20 000 00 (740)446 ·7029 ~-------- Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Ca ll Today! 740-44&-4367 . ~:.:_-~----- 4 Sate 9 Am Home on 1 acre w/garage near AKZO $95 1000 (304)675-5026 1·800-2 14-04~ Middleton Estates a leading provtcSer ol support serviCeS to 1nd1vlduats with mental retardation and develop· mental dtsabllibes is tookillQ to' 2 Fun T1me Home Supervisors An Equal Opportunity Employer Repa1r and FIM/O!V AppliCatiOns win Computer be taken Monday through TroubleshOOt Web Design. Fr 1day 8 :0Dam-4.00pm at Ne!worll:lng . Programming. Build New Syt1ems. Restore 1hll 1acitny. 8204 COria Dnve. W inttowl. \llfVS Removal No ~one calla pleasll Phone t7 •0 -992 · 790 3 Middleton Estates a laa"•ng http://www.goocllies.com/11o provider of support S8NIC8S tda mn 32 ~34/ E ma ll : no I · to individuals with ~nta l ..,n329340yahoo oom retard1110n and d ..... lopmentat disabilities Is loo«lng Fall Is Near: Let ua help you Cleenihg & ior 2 part time LPN'I 1n the OHK GalllpoltS area. M Equel Powenn.shir.Jg We'll dean• Get· R..Qone Can. Opportunity Empmy.r er-up F/MION Appllelbonl Will 7 l0 -9 85 -3 639 i 905 be taken Monday tnroul)h 363Y740-4 16- 11123 Fr 1dey 8 OOam-.C:OOpm at State · C e r l it l td . L 1 n k ll)e 11cPI1y. ~ cana aporoveo chlldel:rt hat No J)hOnO calla piNM Immediate open ings tor ParamedlCI & EMTI ave• 8· weekd up catl needed. "PPIY at 13~ Sl'lttty 304· 67~ · 234 3 tor Jac:bon Ftlke, Gatlloohs more details 11ii I L,.-------_.1. To a D<-.. Mobile Home 2002 Palnot Spectal Ed1tton 16X80. v1nyl s1d1ng shmgled roof. heat pump, mce screenecl front porch Sell tor pay off-$28,000 00 740-949·2543 or 740-416·1251. New 3 · BA Home Onty $~ 89/mo Includes ale deli Vary and set up (7 40)385· 4367 N1ce. Used 14k64. 2 Bedroom Only S4995 Cedi (740)385 -0698 Brick Ranch Bidwell/Porter AI. 160, near school. gro· eery store and gas stat1on 3 bedrooms, all electric, 2 112 baths. k1tct1en w1th nook. pantry, d1sposat. m1crowave. great room w1th .stone/gas f1replace. formal d1n1ng room wltt1 bay wmdow, studyloffrce with walk -m closet. Master bedroom and bath w1th 2 walk-1n closets. Wt1irtpool tub. shower and dual sinks Enclosed back porch 2 car garage, 20x40 inground pool, oak wood. work . new roof. landscaptng plus A/C-heat Appro• 4 acres $179 ,900. Call (740)446-9312 4yrs o6d 3b f. 2ba, wrtl'l hre· place on 1 ~ acres in coun- I'Y $89 900 t7•0J709-1 168 .c• All r"t es..te adwrtlslng In thi• newspaper Is subfect to the Federal F•lr Housing Act of 1168 wtllch makes It Illegal to actverliM "any prtferenc., limitation or dlacrimln.tlon based 'On PRICED BID· UNDER APPAAtSALI I 3218 (740)446· THEISS ROAD, VINTON: Brand new 3 bedroom 2 bath manufactured home Completely set and ready tor mo"Je·+n Features lrvmg room . famtly room an d beaut1ful sky ht k1tchen DRASTICALLY AEDUCE0 !1 Call (740)446-3570 L01s& ACIIFAGE 2 65 acres 3. 100 sq tt barn . city water, etectn c. sephc c1ty schools 2 miles soutl'l of Gallipolis on At 218 Pnme loc ation, won't $55 000 . senous last n'lQu1r 1eS only (740)44 ~ · 7333 IH \I \I..., rac:e, cOlor, reltgton, aex r.ntlllal st•tus or n•tlon•t origin, or any lntenflon to rn.ke•ny •uch prwferenc., limitation or disc:rimrnl'tion. • 554. WELL : New 4 bedroom. 2 bal h manufact ured home Feature s li11mg room , tam1ly room w11h fire place a nd "BONUS" room Corner lot Above QfOund poot w1tt1 pool house Ready tor mo"Je-m t vou Medtcat EmplOyer/Provider Independent. m edically •t;;;5D,;;;.,;:;;;;;Saloot$,:;;;;;;;;;__ trarned personnel needed to Great Used 1994 14K70 . 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath Includes heat pump c'au (74 0)385· 2434 . _:__ _ _ _ _ __ STATE ROUTE MONEV -74_o_-•_4_6_ 1.. CLASSIFIED INDEX . Are you 65 or older? tO HOMES MOBILE H~tES i ~•IO..OiiiRiit.JSINiiS5--:,;.,.t1 t..~--IU-RiiiSALEiiiiiii. _,.t t.,_...,;,IUiiiiR·S-'AiiiLfioo:- " L L, ARD ALE· Proofsers. Gold A1ngs Pre 1935 U.S Currency, Sol1ta1re 01amonds· M T S Coin Shop 151 Second · I I \ \ \ { I\! lwrlght@llc.not S {p 74 POL.ICIE8 : Ohio V.ltay Putlllahing reeerv. . ll'le ri ght to edll, reject, or unceleny ad et any time. Errwe muet btl repor1M on IM tlrtl dey of t Trlbun..S.ntlnet.fileglet.r will be retponelb .. for no more then the colt or th• apace OGc:upl•d by the ltf'Tor and only the flnit ln..rtlon we ehell not be 1 any loaa Of ••~nM thtt r•,ulte from the publlc.tlon or omt.. ton of en edvenl..menl. Ccrrtctlon will btl m1cte In tM tlret IVII!Ibll ~ltton , • Box -~,.;.~.;,;,;( er11 elweye confidential • cu,.,..nt rete Clll'd eppll" • All rMI eet.te •dvllt1taementl ere to the Jlled.,el Fair H~;HIIIn" Act ol 1tel. • T.hl• n ICCIPII only help w•ntlld lldl m.-tlng EOE 1t1nd1rd1. W• will not I I In vlol•tlon ol th• lew. Star · M11! Park, Aacme September 13th & 14th from 9 to 4 and 15th from 9 to 1 Th ursday all items one-ha t! pnce and clothing $1 00 a bag Organ , sewing mach1nes. bicycles. lmens. shelves, L1ttle Tyke Toys, door. swing. coffee tablE! , and of clothing purses. ho!i· p1tat bed. baskets, shoes, glassware , d1shes, toys, holiday decoralions and mtsc Tl'lanks tor our su o rt. • .5 mooth old Female K1tten • K1tten Free to good home to Ca ll: - home 6 weeks old !"rl;day For Sunday• Paper • All ads must be prepaid' KIT & CARLYLE Y have borders and Qraphlcs added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large ~ !r1'. All Dleplay: 12' Noon 2 Bu•lneee Daye Prior To Publleatlon Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thur•day f'or Sundaye YARD SALE RACO Scholarst'up Fund at 4488. 4446 Reimbursemrnl . Excell~nl Work En•·ironmcnt l)•~fessional Aulonom~· 74 with. cream & brown k1tten w1th perfect mar k111 gs Sp ring Valley (740)446- 1 any debts other than my own. Jenntfe r Fowler (304) 6 75-4340 www.pvalley.org AAIEOE r I wtll no! be Responsible for Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Home Health Positions Available Atkins , Edward Gibbs and Help Wanted 1 Found all black S1ame se cat · 25550 • 740.992-6762 Help wanted ~~~D SWM Midd le aged Non 'Smoker, Drug . Al cohol Free Seekmg SWF 40·50 hone st catmg Pettte wl same Morals Smoker Ok, no Head Games Send Photo, Phone· Number to OJ Rt2 . Bo)( 940 Po1nt Pleasant, WV B EAT ST. AL BANS 54-26 . 5. I'Eil'iONAI.~ Attractive SWF look1ng for attractive SWM for F~1endst11p and Posstble more Reply to PO Box 3, Fraziers BoltOfT1 , WV 25082 Wayne (3-01 Nitro r rI L________.; 1. Parkersburg 12-1) . 4. \'\'\01 \(I \II \l"'i ~ow you can Display Ads Dally In Column: 1:00 p . rn . Monde~-Frlday for Inaertlan In Next Dey•e Paper Sunday In-Column: 1 : 00 p . m. Dl!tlcrlptlan a Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevlellon• • Include Phone Number And Add,..ee When N"ded • Adl Should Run 7 D•y. TO Help Get Response ... (304) 675-1333 /}eacl~;,~ • Start Your Adl With A Keyword • Include Complete Succesaful Ads Should Include These ItemS West Virginia Edition HOW THEY FARED Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.rn. to 5:00 p.rn. Ohio Valley Pulllish/119 Poll 2. la.egister ·sentinel 446-2342 _ (740) 992-2156 Call To.d ay••• (740) o'r Fax To Or Fax To 992-2157· 41-0 10. HillSboro (3-0) BEAT UNIOTO 55-3 10. Portsmouth West LO ST TO Your Ad, 33-27 (3-0) BEAT So UTHEASTERN utribune To Place 7. M•an11 Trace (1-2) For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Help Wanted ister CLASSIFIED Joe Rtsden 11 -91 ·, Phil EriCkson 5·26. All PF PA www.mydallysentinel.com utrihune - Sentinel - Individual Statistics Non-League' ' Monday, September 12,2005 to HoLst-~ n111 RE...-r 2BR collage nea r Porter. S3501dep S3S0 'rent. reJ.er· This new1paper Will not knowingly Kcept lld\lertiMmentl for rul -.tMe which I• In vloi•Hon of the law. Our ,....,.. are hereby Informed th•t •II dw•lllnp adnrtlaed In thl• news.peper ar. •nll•b'- on ~tqUIII •n opportunfty bases. ence needed Water llra)h pa1d. No pets Call (740)388· 1100 3 BDRM 1 Bam House 1n the County No Pets S400 Depos1t. $4 25 Month (304)675-2708 3 Br house: m Pomeroy gas heat S375 a Month. $400 depoSit 740-698-6783 House tor Sale by Owner By Appointment Only. 26 12 Anentton! Jackson Ave {304)736-5320 Local company ofterrnQ "NO or (304)453·3388 proDOWN PAY MENI No down pa~ment app • 1Jrams for yo u to buy your 2000 sq. ft Cia & heat 3-4 home rnstead of rent1ng Dedrooms tn Pomeroy 7~'o- ' I 00° o lmai'IC1ng • Less than pef'fec credn ri94 F" 9 -.7004 ,."""""""""'i"'""'oo:;"'i1 accepted www orvuhcom · Payment could be tne • •- same as rent . Home Ustings Mo rtgage Localors l1sl your home by callmg (7 40)36 7 -{)(}(X) {740)446-3620 V1evw photosfmfo onhne Beauttfut 3 Dedroom on t's a S1eat1 1 4 OOdroom. 2 ~th 2 car garage New ~aven. WJ. Code 6505 or fa"1304)862·3368 bedroom, 1 Oath . well ~tnta(ned . 112 acre With elctra acres op1KX18.l ::~ted 1n Pornt Pleasa nt n v. Code !)IK)5 cr ea lt '3041675-1536 . nome co"""> C 'A washer 'dryer hOOk:uo. large Yard (614 )595-7773 or B00798 -4686 F.or ren.t 1 bedroom 1 bath tully renovated. an appliances. 5.500 montl'l S50Q,de0051t Call/740 1446· 34.'31 rent ~ bearoom 1 cam S300/mo"lth SJOD•depos 1t FOf Cal~ ( 740~46-3481 t Hone for·Rent m G 1e .-. ~. ."X)Cl 3b r. 2ba. 0618Ch8p Garage 3 OOdroom tr811- $400/month plus oeoos•t ar w.' CIA K1tchen aop!i'· 1304)7'3-858' ances \ncl~ ded Must be House tor Rel"'t P'l Pleasan t lnOYO<I t7-o)286-6851 S375 (304 )675-55•0 or 5 Homes unde r $1 0 000 {30• )675·.t024 , ask fo r Naocy Homesteaa Reatty Will deliY8 r (7..0)385-7671 Broker ~ ggo 1.tx70 58 acres on . Wayne LaM 2 mdes from Rto U Bnck rancll w1tl'l double garage. 3 belrma. 2 baths, LR. DR . k1tchen , utttrry room Appliances Jncluded 42Jil48 metal pole OU11dlng. P8vecl CLEAH SWEEP SALEo Lol drtwway Can {740)258· model durance Al!Jtma •n· 1925 or t-Bn-262-3432 lor 2005's 1'!'\Ust to make 1nf0 or awt room lor new homes unoer N~ remoae1 ea. 3 or 4 construct.an. S.A.IIE I SAVE I bedrooms centre. ! alf. full SAVE' OAKWOOD HOMES. biMment f\atdwooct f~rs , GAUl F-eLI S C1111 (740)4-'6Cletached garage. Iaroe CO\/· 3093 ered patiO. fe nced t)IICk no ame yartl, ctoH to ICf\OOis. Po1nt BR. LR K!t t;t1 en $69.500 Pteaunt, Bultd1nga, Air See 1 (7-o)709-1382 76 Oshet Rd •no oo House· JBR . t bath l~ w 'FP carport , gas l"!tat c'~~t:. crty SChools- $550 mo & $.550 sec dep Vou cay utrhll8S Rtterences requ~red Call (7"0)4.&6 · 36«. Houses tor rent Pomeroy area $2 75-S•oo pe r M 740-416 ... 906 �Monday, September 12, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com ftllonday, September 12, 2005 ;ALLEY OOP The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 www.mydpilysentinel.com NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDG~ Small 2 Bd. house rlear Far Lease: Office or retell AKC Lab puppies. Yellow or Plains. Non spaces in very good condi- Chocolate, 7 wks old,' $300 Smo~er , No Pets. $400 00 tion. Downtown Gallipolis. eacn . {740)256-6733. M. Plut Deposit, U1ilities. & Approx. 1600 sq. ft. each. 1 Lease 740-985-3504. Registered Adult or 2 baths. Lease price AKC flegotiab!e to encourage female Bassett Hound and old puppies, busmess. Call 5mth MDII!u-: HOMFN new (740)446·4425 or (740)446· $1 00/each. Must sell , family FOR Jb.'NT • hardships. (740)258·1879 3936. ACROSS Tuppers L 2 bedroom mobile home in Porter. Water, trash, sewer paid, no pets. $450/rent, $450/deposit. {740)3889325m v 2 Bedroom mobile home in Racme . $355.00 Month . $355.00 deposit. 1 year tease_. No pels. No calls at1er 9PM. 740-992·5039 2 bedroom on pnvate· lot. $350 plus deposit Stove refrigerator. gas heat, rio p~ts. (740)446·3553. home sites Norlh contract or tong term lease in WV. Prefer country sett1ng but close to Gallipolis Peace/Quiet a must. OF r Home Grown Tomatoes, Field Run , $8 Per bucket or you plck $5 Per bucket (740)379-9110 For more Info. call • Appllal!ces, • Cars, • Garage Metal Call 740-985-4372 7~0- 742-2595 MEIGS CO. FAIRGROUNDS OCT. r Appliance APAKI~IENi~ Warehouse 8, 2005 9:00 AM- 12:00 suvs 2000 Honda Passport SUV, all options. 56.000 miles. el!ic. condit1on. $11 ,,500. Call 740 245-1513. r for r Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroor;n apartments at ViHage Manor and ·R1verside Apartments in Mictdteport. From $295-$.444 . Coli 740· 992-5064. Equal . Housmg Opportunities. Honeysuckle Hills Apts. located on Colonial Dr behind Highway Patrol Post on Jackson Pike . 2 bectroom now available. Rent stafls $290 month. Low & mode•· ate Income. Equal Hous1ng OpportlJMy. (740)446·3344 . TDD ·1-800-750-0750 Middleport Norlll Fourth Avenue. room eff1C1eocy. no pets. Depos1t & previous rental references. utilities paid 746-992-Q165 2 Mod~rn 1 bearoom (740)446-0390. apt New 2BR ...,... :~nts . tn town. All electnc, water/sewerl!rash inclucted . S525 rent. plus deposit. No pets (740)441· 1184. New big 2 bedroom apl. Private location close lo hospital. Water/sewer inCluded. No pets. Deposit requ ired S695fmonth (7<10)441 - 1184. P1easant Valley Apartment Are now taking ApplicatiOnS for 2BR. 3BA & -4BR . AppliCations a•e taken Monday thru Fr1C1ay !rom 9:00 . AM ·4 P.M Q.'fiCe 1s Located at 1151 Evergreen Onve Po1nt Pleasant. WV PhOne No. IS (304)675· 5606 EH 0 Buy or sell. Riverine Anttques. 1 l 24. Easl Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740992-2526 Russ Moore. owner. r M1sa:u..~ !\•~~ ··~ Antique Dinmg Room Set AUIUi FOR SALE the PAIN out of PAINTING! 5077 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebuilt In StOCk Call Ron Evans, 800-537-9528 _ _....:._______ 1· NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle , Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grat~ng For Drains. DrJYeWays & Walkways. l&L Scrap Metals Open Monday. TUe sc1ay. Wedn esday & Friday 8am-4 ·30pm Closed Thursday. Saturday & ·sunday (7-«J}-446-7300 i L.o--------" Blli.LOING ~ Let me do 1t for youl r UNDA'S PAINDNG 1994 Chevy l um1na van. 7 sea ter, ru ns good , looks good. Asking $ 1,100 080. l7 40)441·041l6. . 11401 985...180 It's th~; Auto/Home Discount w ilh special reduced rates 11' both tar and hnrnl' are ins ured wilh St<ltC Auto. Find uut how much your savings can be. Fo~~u, rlO 1. . ~~I s.._..._·~·nd £~WIS Towr'lt10use EHO t DoWfltown Office Space· 5 room surte S6501mo 1 r~m oH1ce- S22S1mo 2 rocm fiu1te S2 SO,mo Secur 1 t~ depo&tl r 8Q~;;11rtd Yo ,. pa.,. utllituts All spaces very n·ct~ Etevator Call (740)446-3644 tor appointment '' ' i white&Dlack , buff&Diack. NJother and Father oo property St1o11. wormed , declBwed 5350 00 Ftrm. 740-992-7371 QtbQuiaCW Phone (740) 992-5232 Dozer - Skidsteer Mini Excavator Work S IO IO 10 X ' X ' 10xl5, 10x20. AND LAWN CARE owner: Jeff Stethem Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517-6883 PQWER WASHING (Co mmtrcial and Residl!!nti al) Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks. Gas Station Awnings, Oegreasing of Equipment, Boats, Campers. Tractor Trailers, Dump Tru cks, pai11ting or staining of your deck ·~ or log hom~. Alum inUm bright~ ning. · . ; spedal rates to Trucking and Dump Trucking Companies.. LAWN CARE OIV!SION ... Weekl y Trash Service 4 yr~ of Reliahll' S.:r\·it-..: IK ..."C.p Your ,\ fuOt.') l.ucal ) G&H SANITATION :B561 Bailcv Run KU., Pome ro~. OH Affordable Rates References Free Estimates $219 fNSTALLED ro 101 Ul Optional Upgrocles Available: A'9on Gaa a HOlt Mlno1 1·800·291-5600 740·992-4119 www.qualitywindowsystems.com " 740-742-2293 Leave a n-"iessage • Vinyl Skiing & Painting • Pstio and Porch Dec~s We do it all except furnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 WI/ 0367"~ , Pomeroy, dhio 25 Y&arslocal Ex ience 4577 1 740-949-2217 sa.~s~ltlo' Cornerstone Hours · Electrical Service to ~0'~' ' 7:00AM· 8:00PM 2005 Cherol>:ee lite 28FT 1· 1411 mo pd Camper 2 Shdes. usec1 4 limes EKcellent Condition· Myers Tree S\5.300 13041662-3922 - - - - - - - - - evenmgs Service 2000. Kla Sephia. 4 cJoor, •lnsulYd-FI"n' " ' I~\ I~ I .., autorha.ttc. 27mpg, 72,000 ~ E.o;timal~ . mile&. good condition. S800 11'::!'"-~~---~ • Stn.inr Cilizrn , in brakes, filters . tires. betts . HOME discounl etc: tuneup WiH take ;ra1e. ..__oilii~IPIIOiiiiiiii\l'lliiiffii'NI OiiSii.'.-' 74U-992-1J,21 Askmg S-4300 · 080 ,_...:.;==.'.;;1.:;\':;;"':.:':.:'"""o:::::::~::..J ' (7401441-9378. BASEMENT WATERPROORNG 200t Dodge Neon. automat· Unconditional hfelime guarJC . a1'r cond1honing. 82,000 antee. local references lur· S2,400 060. m1tes . mshe~ . EstabliShed 1975 (740)256·1652 CaH 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870 . ~ogers Basement 59.500 2002 Cavaher. m11es . Gun Metal 17's, WaterprOOfing. Carbon F1ber Muffler, Black ln:!'"_ _ _ _ _ _-t ~·hllin StrHI ROBERT BISSEll COIISTRICnOII • fOR AlL YOUR ELECTRICAl NEEDS. • MOBILE HOME REPAIRS • CARPENTRY • ROOF • PAINT OHIO LICENSE # 38244 ·New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling 148-992-1611 1101'\S? WOLVES OF V I)(ENlA." C.LASSIC (.- .OOD LINUS -SA'{S WI-lEN WE GO TO !-lEAVEN. TI-lE'( TAKE US IN A GOLDEN Ci-lARIOT.. cost of fertUizer got you ..• 17-17-17- $2751on (bulk onlyl 12% Triumph 12% sweet horse feed $5.50/50 lb. bag 48% Soybean Meal 113.25/100 lb bag Cob'Meal wHh T.M. SaH $6.501100 lb 1 WAS, &!T MY FI'ITl-l!R /-lAD HISCWI0 Mushroom compost "THE. Shade RiverAG Serv1ce.Jnc eam-t AT IJ;)( AL SAUJ0/0 .. t HAVe HeRe A Me~~AG-e OF HOPE m•a:es wv 035087 OH 35928 . 9 -IZ. " Taking Chuck Wolfe Owner (740) 992-0167 • 4 76 !0?632 Soutb • J 7 4J • h' + J1lJ 5 42 • K J Th~ ?? time Today's deal arose during the Open Pairs ar the Alrtcan Zonal Championstlips. played last May in Casablanca, Morocco. If South were allowed to peek at th~ opposing hands, he would make four hearl s, easily But the defenders gave declarer iust enou'gh rop e lo deleal tlim· self. Tim Cope, an Englisl'1man wtlo has lived in Soulh Africa lor many. years, led the diamond seven Declarer won in hand and con linued with a hearl to West's e1ght and dummy's queen, Glen Holman de!~n ding well by ducking. Now declarer played a ·spade to his queen . West won with lhe ace and sh1lted to a club. dummy·s queen losing to East's king " Back came a•diamond. stra ndtng declarer in the dummy. He cashed the spade king , ruffed a spade in band. and fac'ed the key guess in tru mps. Here . South had to conttnue with a tow heart, bringing (jown East's ace. But perhaps thinking from West's heart eight at tnck two tl'1 at he might hold the double ton 10·8. declar· er led the heart k1ng from his hand . Now, though , East won with h1S ace and returned a diamond. promoling West's heart 10 to ttle setting trick. II South rutted low, WeSt wou ld overrutt; il South ruffed high, West wou ld discar.d. Did you spot the two main declarer-play tmprovemen!s? South should have taken tf1ck one on 11'1e board. keepmg 1'11s k1ng as a later entry. ~S a separate ISSue, 3t 1nck 1hree he should have led the spade king !rom the dummy. .11 West wins w1th his ace, declarer's queen becomes a valuable hand enrry. It West ducks, South would conlir ue ·with dummy's ace and queen ol diamonds. discarding a blacksuit lose1. St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 11 43 Some employer despot 19 Kind of t ent 35 PosSessive 20 Get steam ed up I 37 Threate11' 38 Crane arm I . by Luis Campos Dr%e~t ·Today s c!ue, E'equals N " UHRGIK RX T XMDHN BT X FJXN w.D H NP K X P T HRW ARE G. " "A OW TX UD H E WDH XDOOKH , UKK~PDZKE A J X R0 . " BTX UDHE MKCK PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "What you silw (on screen) tS wnat ·i te was, and that was very honest and very refreshtng : - Wa!ter Koenig. on James Doohan won GAM I . Your life could ta ke on a whole n ow direction In the year allead because you are likely to step up to th e plal e and make things happen instead ol be1ng a victim of lhe VICISSitudes of lite. EltCI!ing new adventu res are 1n the off ing. VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sept . 22) - Instead of being buffeted about, wheth er you're workin~ or· playing, olhers are l1kely to tui-n to ·you for direction . That's because you know how to cont rol events and not let events cont rol you . LIBRA ($ep1. 23-0ct. 23) - Although you may initi ally feel a b11 reserved or down in tho dumps. once yol,l get into the swtng o f things today. ch ances are you witt turn out to bo tile mos1 popu " tar person in the room SCORP IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- II you have a choice. assoc1ate only wilh persons today who are physlc&tty · active and young 1n sp1nt. They are the ones who will make your day. not those who are negative and a drag. SAGITTARI US (Nov 23-Dac . 2 ~) -~ ·You th riviB on competitive even ts and do rather we ll for yoursell when .you ge t involved.' So if your day sta rt s out ho -hum. deliberately take on goals and ambitions th at invol\fe some rivai 'Y· C APRICORN (De c. 22-..Jan. 1 9) ll you lmd yourself involved 1n a ga1her· 1ng today wllich appears dull and la ck l us1~r, that's your c ue to move 1n and breathe new life rnto ll1e tlappen il-.g. Do what you do bes( take lhe lead . , AQUAR IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It may be your lot in tile today to take ,on those things that need renovat1ng or fiJo.ing so thai oth ers w1tl hav9 what they want, yet to you 1t will be labors of tove. nOt a duty or habillly. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Any team wout~ Ge fortunat e to have you as a membor today. You migh1 1101 score the big hit or make til e wmn1ng run. but you llave what it takes to msp1ro oth ers who havo lho talont to do so . ARIES (March 21·April19) - Inst ead of 1urning a blind eye "to what needs doing today. SAl an industrious e~tam ­ ple and you 'll find all kinds or ·wllhng helpers who will rally lo your s1de and help tackle 1he ta sks at hAI'Id ~iAURUS (Apr1l 20-May 20) Under your direct1ori and gu1dan~e a socu"'l happening th at starts out ~s a bum· mer can be tu rned ~nto a success. lnstlnclll1oly you 'll know _til e types of aC:t1v1lies that will be pleas1ng to all. · . GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) - Your greatest sen se of p ersonal gratiiiCallon today w1ll come horn· 1aK111g on some dulle s that nobody else seems to want to handle. You 'll end up b e1ng the stm . CANCER (.June 2 1-Juty 22) - tr you Are engineering an ac11v1ty IOday that mcludes a large group ot people , don 't be re luclant to 1nclude th ose who• .!Ire usual!y left out All w111 be ama zed how well they blend 1n LEO (July 23 -Aug 22} OccasiOnally extravagance 1;> h~althy and loday may be one ol those tmll!il S !I you are 1nvotved w1t! 1 people you like and all me having a good l1me . don't hesitate to spend a hUla m ore o•<tOrrangt lottttn ol tour tCromb led WOtdt low lc:~ torm '""' _ ..orck ·I· AMI SCO I I F[ N I'· I ·I' I ~~ "' 1 ~;' lhing 1n order to "lhe Mother IL-=:-=~-~-~~-=~-. I' ·1' I 0-1 lold l1er children done ~ with words, silence and a ·- ' .:\I ,--11 0 . ~~~o~'~' .,.' "''I'd . ~_,...:.'T__;R,r--:.:.,.AI.:.:.:- T,,...:.:_H, 0 N AYN "You don't have Ia say any11e, "Ly1ng IS r ~ ~--~~~~~--_j~ ~~~----~--i~L;====~~~~----~2---------,.~ ·' -----'----"-~---~ 9 10 mineral 25 Gather ' square lea\les dancers 26 Spurn 44 One. In , Car for hire 27 Russian Frankfurt Health-food range 45 Paper cut· buy .28 Mop 46 Mr. Earthy lump companion DIMaggio VIsited 30 Ricci ol 47 Choke or Impostors fashion joke Chits 32 Ziegteld 49 Ave . . Satisfy fully nickname ·£rossers MD 34 Fiddling Cf lebr,l>,· C'Phfl t:rVDIOgrtrns·a1e Cle~led fl am QliJia:IQnS by l~mous peoQie uasl afl4 EliCh ie ne11n me C(lh€1 slal'l!S lor anolllel' ",,"" ,, 6 7 8 22 Bar of soap 40 Frat lener 23 Weather41 Chats , vane d ir. slangily 24 Soft 42. Twilights CELEBRITY CIPHER Hard Work!"' BAUM LUMBER 4 5 31 .K. tilers 33 Wapiti 34 AswanOam site 35 Clink 36 Stick · 311 Wiggly des sort (hyph.) 39 Memorable Sting ·o ut Of Mid-Size 4Whee1 Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines W2ned ess 30 SOUP TO NUTZ B;\ lJ l\ I L l 'I\ I BF I{ Scorpion Tractors CIIIPI118 IOAII Rllllrl & Relllodlllll 1 REALLY . ,No.w Available At MAIIITE.WAWCE. 10 8 :1 Tuesday, Sepl. 13, ~005 By Bernice Bede Osol vs . TH E IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH Gemologist • AstroGraph ADVERTISE_ l>a•·ld Siders · Gtntm shepo-d &colhr IMN'I C1lrE PVWIESI ~ IH){'-- ~ 11\IKt$ BcoQif. mKts 11'1 •• · Nllr'wtgi01 elk h01IId ·Yellow lcii>S& rt!ritver ' I ~ .I:T '5o • (7401 446-3283 · '1/olk<r '""' h0111d "\ Sf1'1~15LE. MAY r REO:..PEC.iFULLY SUG(.EST T HAT '(OU ADO SOMETHI N <> LI KE TH I 5 10 THE CURRICULUM "? • •• HOME. · 1 Tl-\li'IK 1 \<.E.t'-."-1 1'1 . 1'10 - 1. /'1\CN'., '<Ou 1-\r-..'ir:: 1\ Dl'"-"- SKULl! . PEANUTS L----------' I • wheeler I "'"''" '" ••"' •••• •• •• •• "'L~~-~Q...:.J •• •• -•.• ..•••• .. WOLFE. qt., manual shill Good r--"""""'- ~LE.IJE.L . ~ •t...=:::i~L.lQ~ 740-367-0544 740-367-0536 ••• . ••: ,., '" P'"REr-,lL'<? '{OU -.1----.11... Stop & Compare \\'ai-Mart Plaza Gallipolis, OH Pt • .Pleasant, W\' JoAnne Siders (304) 675-3400 ADVERTISE 1111 L,,986 - •Foro ..;••."'.lilfiti~iiit•JOO _.J6 YOUR ~;:i~_:;r BUSINESS BR.UIU':>, [ il-\lt'.K '(00 ~ \la::l V~. EV' t L. • Electrical I Plumbing • Rootlng I Gut1er1 Racine, Oh10 I Iii ~ p: m "Middleport"s only Self-Storage" Remodtling 29670 Bashan Road 1998 Oids 8:8. loaded." good gas m1leage . $3300. (740)682·7512 (evl!nings & weekends) ' :;; 10x10x10x20 992·3194 or 992-6635 • Room Additions & , Hill 's Self Storage $4.900 (304)675·8159 'DJ'D, ::THE BORN LOSER IMPORTS Athens 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH CARPENTER SERVICE t:asl "b,,r <JIIrthdr!tf: •Ntw~~" I I SHERIFF Hung MANlETS SElf STORAGE YOUNG'S Call Gary Stanle y • , (Co mm!rcial and Residenti.t!) · Mowing, Trimming. Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization, Spraying at !~nee lines, Leaf RemovaL as well as_small ' landscaping jobs such as planting an,d m'ulchmg. FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWtST PIIICES ~ IT AIN'T MY FAULT THAR A CHICKEN UNDER IT!! - w" Available much more. 9 ,000 mires. $12.500 . Call (740)446· 4525 aftar 3pm. STEAI.IN' AG'lN !!I THOUGHT YOU Wuz ·GONNA TURN OVER A NEW LEAF, SMIF Gent Arms/Owner- Operator 7-10-991-J 174 GENERAL CONTRACTING • Protnpt & quality - k WOr ,~~ ::BARNEY S TUFF~ TREE TRIMMING & • Goo1>1n. TRI -STATE MOBILE POWER WASH Bob 740-843-5437 S,.ANLEY 'II • • ATTENTION SPAN. COM. Owner: Ronnie Jones or '::::::;:::::;:::;;;;;:~ c 6 Rat . rem er oupp1es . 6 1ggg Ford Ranger. good wee~~:s old read·y to go, cono1t10n $3 200 (304)675· 17£0}742-1703 6986 Ins. 14 Move ebout challenge 15 "llosKapllal" 52 Inch, e .g. author 53 To be , 16 Straight line to Brutu s 17 Vehicle 54 Youth org. 18 Lab 55 Collections apparetus .20 Unite OOWN 21 Chicago pro 22 Cow 's chew Comic-book 23 Thong thud 26 Gets stuck 2 I smell - 3 HI or AK , (2 wds .l 29 Volvo rival once A Q 94 When entries are at a premium W~LCOM~ V~~y StiO~T Call Danny 740-590-3702 10x30 Janet .Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio t994 Honda Shadow 1100. 1 Drag pipes, e)(tra chrome 12.500 mileo. (740)441 · 1501 after 5:00. IN THE CLASSIFIEDS OIAU» MT K&K EXCAVATING . 1992 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic, w/malching Traile1, & . many EKtras s12 .900 l, Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck 30 Yrs. Exp. • +A Q 9 3 Opening lead: Tree Service 48 Lubricates 50 Sheik 's cartel Dealer: East Vulnerable: Roth South Wcsl Nurlh fojusl Pass 3• Pass. 4 ¥ All pass. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. $.11'•rJ'•8f18 •I 1990 Honda 250 XR Dirt Bike. AU originaL Run s great. Asking $950.00. 740· 416 5410 • · 0914. 7 40-446-9777 HIgb and Dry F«i4 w~!!LLI'..'Y M - - · I Plr11 d 55 wallon 8Q1.:8rium With stand lots ot ptfir'l &. hst"l & 1996 Ford E~r8f . 2 Vfheel accessones $250 Call Dnve, Great Shape $2,900 (304)075-7773 {740 )441.0182 47 Interrupt ion 51 Climber's ... 8 5 JONES' 2150 .Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 25 Years Experitnce David Lewis 740-992-6971 2004 Honda Foreman 450, 1991 Buick Skyhawk 4di. only 195 hours. yellowlt]ack. 4cy!. auto. air,' tilt. 97k. new like new. ~395 OBO. tires/brakes . $1.050. c (7 41!' 0);.2.4~ S-.,929 _4_ _..,......, (740)446·4999 or (740)446Jl, 6352 AI\IJI'E.R.' ~ -----.,.----MaiUK HO:\D:S 1996 Chevy ·Beretta . '1/6', automatic, AJC, runs, looks 1986 HAC AlutDa-lite XL 3\FT. Ba lh . g ood ., good gas m" eage. amper, $2,200 OBO. (740)441· AC!Heat. Well ma.ntalned. r~s .~~ 46 Diner coffee mode • Q 6 ¥ KJ97542 • K 8 740-661-0700 1·888-HUPP234 Vinyl Double :~~::==~~~ ~=·=·=!.oMal=-===":':"':":"":~=<l=F:AA:M:HAN:::D:~:-":·•:•:'":'":':A:::! 080 (304,458·1886 H~me • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Roll overs • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • cancer~ Accident Sales • Parts • Service {740)245- ~ 45783 JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. ' Corners. moos. 8 Chlpa' 13 Pit - - West • A I0 2 WINDOW SUPER SALE · In~url>d $5,000. Call (740)245·9007. 89 Ford V8n 300. 6cyl, AJC, good condition, good tir es. ., <>H..J.56 .'1 - ~l J)\I CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION 1999 Ctlevrolet Venture· Ex tended Van; blue 82,000 miles; great condition; one owner; $8.500; (740)367· 7435; (740)339·3955. Asking $2600 . 9353 Galllpnli:-.. .-.... .....,-o' ,::;,~· ;~~~·-"" Ph : l'i~)(I-_Nl-1209 Ill 7-10-.t-Hl-.\h·-Ll v.. ww w is l'lllanagl'lll' Y.l'111ll 1998 Dodge Grand Caravan ES, White. Tan leather. quad seats, rear AJC. New tires loaded , $5,700 OBO. (7401441-Q\35 1999 Limited Town Country. Good condition .-'h o:nue P.O. ll•'·" :'15•J • 1997 Plymouth Grand Voyager. Wtlite 2 sl . drs., good cond., runs good $3,500 080. Ca ll (7401441 07.12. • and Headligh't ExCAVATING New CD Playef. . Call:740-992Apart'm4!-nts. Very SpaciOus •=---~~----, $.7.200.00 2 Bedrooms. CIA 1 1'2 Plm> 02t 0 ottehlng111'onct<lng Balh. Adu" Pool & Baby FOR SALE Service 86 Foid Escort Aum1 Good Pool. PallO. Start $3851Mo 4x4 CommtrCial Uttch-V'IItctl $200 (304 )882·3246 No Pets. Le-a se Pll.!s AKC ReQAs tereo w1tn s.x·-.vay blade. Ol~lng· Securrty Deposit C!equ1r ed Pom€ra··u an & se ...eral 98 Sarucn SC2. auto. 74.000 Oepth up to s·s- Gas, (7401:167. 7066. Ch l hu3h~a ' s m1les. red loaded. $5 .000. Water. CaDle. Electr1c & Negotiable 740-992·5181 Oratn L1nes (304}576·9005 Twrn R1vera Towe1 15 acc~pt· 1304 1662-2872 after 5 PM ing apphcatiom! tor wamng 10 Week; old AKC Cocker list tor Hud·subsrzea. 1· t.H. Span1e! P~pg1es buff. aparlmer>l. call 675·6679 btac~< . buff&whi1e. Tara T~H' W . i'\CnHHl Ag_cn~y. lnl' ,/!'; 1995 Nissan Quest Van, $2,500 080 (3041576-2934 -2-'-00-"2--'-H"o--"'-So_l_la-;I_D_e-uc-e. Block . brick. swror pipes, wmd6ws. lintels. etc. Claude W1nte rs . A10 Grande. OH Call740..245-5121 ---...,--------' DAVIDsoN METAL ROOFING "18 Colors '30yr wananty m wnt1ng ·ProfesSional tnstallafiOn • Free Estimates 140-596-2909 . Euros 740-698·6809 State Auto offers something special Table 6 C1'1a1rs . Chtna many extras tncluding Wide Cabinet Bnd Buffet $.1000 1987 Chevrolet $300 good tire. 'chrome. Python Pipes (304)675-2157 lea\le mes- running condition (304 )675- 7,000 miles. l740)446-2815 ~ge • Cluh.: hc.~ Ta~e I riD Home Rider-Push-Weedeating Owner Operated Dozers • Brakes 1995 Yamaha Cru;s&r 1100 V-twin. Yellow. gold/w/ma roon trim. lots of Steer on your lawn and reC'eive 'an extra $500 off our chrome, $3 ·600 · Original owner (740)446-16f\2. already dCscounted prices. limited time offer. 1999 Harley. Excellent conCarmichael Equipment Inc. dillon. lull size tour pac. ;40\446·24 12. back rest. & luggage rocl<. I I@INPiilll UX~·-•v~L Spe~ial t y • He at You r I' No Lawn To Small Call 742-2595 Farm EquipmentTruck~ • 1 ojr:.~T·u~ppers Plains, OH HARMON, LAWN ·CARE • Repairs • Parts • Service 1.o-------· ----'--'----- anc:Vor small hpuses FOR $75; loveseat $50; table & RENT. Call (740)441- 11 11 Chairs $ 125: table & cl'1airs . For sale: Reg. Angus lor application & iniOfmalion.' $40. lamps $tO each. heifers. 740 441 -5449. Skaggs Appl;ance•. 76V;11<1 Furnished upsta1rs. 3 rooms St. (740)446·7398. & bath._ Clean. ref. & c1ep $500 DemonStration Bonus· . ed N I (740'446 reqUir · o pe s. 1 • A.N'nQufs Let us demo a John Deere Z 1519. Trak or X Series AII·Wheet BURKE 740-742-2455 4x4 FoKSALE to and Your Hot Water! Equipment LLC. FOR SALE I ____ Des i g ned Morris · " 1 and 2 · bedroom apart· in Henderson. WV. Pre· For Sala or Lease Slorage warotlouse cost $40.000, ments, furn1shed and untur· owned 8:pplicanes starting at zoned '8·3, lor Sale lot on . nished. security deposit S75 & up all under warranty, required. no pets . 740-992, we do serv1ce work on all 6th Street cost $15,000 call days (304)675- 11 6Q , nigh1s Make and Models (304)675· l:218. 7999 I \lnl .., , 1'1'1 II.._ 18R WID hookup, electric or - - - - - - - : gas. no pets. $290 pills Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark .'\, I I\ I .., II II 1\ · d.epoStt. (740)339·0362, Chapel Road . Porter. Ot110. (740)446-7444 I ·877-830:(740)441·1184 . FARM 9162. Free Est1mates. Easy 2 bedroom apartment Eguw:1FNT linanc1ng, 90 days same as Porter, OH. WID hook-u p. cash. Visa/ Master Card . wa'ter, sewer. trash pd. Drive- a· little save alot. 0% Financing tor up to 36 . (740)367-70 15 $400. monttl s on John Deere Refrigerator $75, Queen Compact and 5000 Series (740)446-4734 Mattress Boxsprings 5100 , Tractors with John Deere 2 bedroorn garage apart· Couch 2 Reclining Chairs, Cred1t approval. Check them men1. washer & dryer. Rear $125. COlJCh $25, Bedroom out! Carmichael Equipment 21 'locust St. : newly painted Suite $150. Futon $100r Inc. (740) 446-241 2. and carpeted. ' (740)4 46· Coffee Table $20. Twin 165.2 l;lelore 4:00pm . Beds, $10, Bikes $5 ~ $ tO John Deere 10ft. No Til Drill (740)446-04 15 al!er 4:00pm Water Bed $50. Braided lor Rent. Carmichael 2 bedroom . 1 bath , water Rug. $50 plus more. (304) Equipment. (7 40)~46·2412 . paid, $350 mon th , $350 675·8 159 Jotm Deere Commercial secllrity deposit . Call Thompsons Appliance & · Worksltt Producta (740)446-3481 Rej)ci.lr-675-7388 . For sale. Compact Eliicavators/Skid automatiC Steers/Tractor Loader 3 & 2 BR apts. ·Close to' re-condilic-ned Holzer hospital. WiD washers & dryers, retrigera- Backhoe in stock. Check out hookups, ·waterfsewer torS. gas and electric our rental rates. Great ·t· d available. included. Starting at ranges, a1r con d1lOners. an financing . "ll do Carmichael Equipment Inc. h W wnnger was ers. 1 $450/month , depos1t required . No pets. (740)441· repai rs on major brands in (740)446-2412. stlop or at your home. 1184.:_____ POLE BUILDINGS BEAUTIFUL APART· Used Furruture & Appliance "A.ny Style . "Arry Size ·custom Built to tit your MENTS AT BUDGET Store, 130 Butavllle Pike. heeds. PRICES AT JACKSON Gampons. OH. 40% off ail ESTATES. 52 Westwood k1ng mattress sets. t1rs. 11·3 "FREE Estimates Or1.,e from $344 to $-442. M·S (740)446-4782 740-596-2909 Walk to stlop & movies. Call Washer $125 : Orm>r $ 125 : ,~ Your ProS tar'Traner Dealer. 740 -44 6 -2568 · E qua I electnc range $125: relriger· Carmichael · Equipment Inc. Hou Smg OpporI un•ly· atot $1 SO; cnest freezer (740}446·2412 CONVENie:NTlY LOCAT· $165: Whirlpool ' ED & AFFORDABLE! washer/dryer set $250: Townhouse apartments, couch $125: rocker recliner l...lvEsJucK OUTSIDE WOODllURNING FURNACE • 'VIetal, 1984 Chevy Pickup, 4x4 , McKean F~nm engine and transmission Large assortment pumpkins, good. body rough , $1200. guards. Indian corn , fodder, 17401446-2815 . hoy bales. (740)446 -9442, 556 Ce'ntenary Road, 1994 5 10 Blazer , PW, Gallipolis. PD,AC,AT. Keyless ' entry, 74.ooom;les a"'as• Clean -FOR SAI.E . 740-992-7573. $3,500.00. ·Country Homes . Shade "$130 mo. (7401385-4019. FOR RJ.:NT VEGETABW ~~-------_.1. in Trailer lot, 2.5 miles out &eighborhood Rd . Call (-1"401446- 1685 FRuns & town ' 'K 9 B5 • :MONTY 41800 SR #7 Al!ylhillg Hauled · AT THE rI Would like to buy a purebred Dachshund 6mo-2yrs old. already spayed & housebro· ken. (740)416-1251 BOATS, : '---...1. Anewer to Prevloul Puzzle 43 Attic ends 12 Environs 09 12 05 . Q • and Financial Servi~es CAMPERS ETC. Two Utters Beagle Pups, some registered. some not, some Lemon&WMe Good Hunting BloOdline (304)675· 3506 area. Rocky Hupp Insurance Wil'fEII s'fOHiGE couple seelts neuse on land NECESSITIES: SAFE • bundJe 5 Vaccine peonor Gallipohs Retail/Office bi.JIId· Ferret Female, Sable, ShOts. ing, beautiful country set- Ca9a $50 (3041675-8159 ting; 4,000 sq.ft . (finished); heat and water included.$ Male York1e CKC 7 months old. $500. Call (740)441· negotiable; (740)367-7435. 8841 alter 5:00pm. WAN!Hl Toy Rat Terrier puppies. 12 TO RENT weeks. lema!e, CKC, shots & wormed . $75 each. Protess1onal, Young married (740)256-3168. 2BR Green school district. all electric.:. C/ A, no pets. Reference & dep. ClosetS /S torage , S325. (7401367-0632. . Tub/ShOwer, WID Hook-up, 3 bedroom trailer, Kanauga , 1·3 Bedrooms, Garage/Car Ranch . Per1ect OH. Water, trash pd Port. References , stable jobs. (7401367-7015 . (7401446Own Refrigera tor/Stove 4734 ·Have' one Sib well triiined Be.autilul river view in ADORABLE dog (304)593· Kanauga . Ideal lor 1-2 peo• 3207 please leave voice pte. No pets. ple~se . mail. Applications being taken . \Ill{( II \'\111 -, 1 , Call (740)441-0181 i:"'' 1 Fiberglass Alder I tal .Mobile Phillip 40 Hyundal competitor 41 Gambling -- - -·-- L _L..J-.J.L...J..._ J._....J. ,-o-v ' ' '"' tl, b-r~ t.l l•n g 111 the mt\\o ng wtud~ dt"elop fr om ~lt'p No l belo... SCRAM-lETS ANSWlRS Quany- LoMy- Pu:19!' - cawre · WQRi.Cl An old Enghsh leocher ta ~ght me t'la: words ace the most rowertul weapons in the WOR . ~ · ARLO & JANIS �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel .. Monday, September 12, 2005: .www .mydailysentinel.com -Bengals win first battle .with Browns Mason County Fair Motocross 1 ' · More than 40 bodies found in flooded New ·Orleans hospital, A2 Stpt.mber 10 rtsulte Total entri11: 118 Uo!lmltld AB , . No. as Dustin Biars 2. No. 9 Adam Trayler 3. No. 619 Michael Backes CLEVELAND (AP) - opener since 2001, ~nd are . The smile was gone. 1-0 for the first ume mthrc:e replaced by a scowL Three seasons under coach Marvtn unlimited cp 1. No. 624 Jason .Russell hours after Romeo Crennel . Lewts. 2. No. 903 · Josh Smi11'1 was greeted warmly by Ba? ' StOif(S ha;<e do?med 3. No. 359 Corey Ward Browns fans before the sea- Lewts tlrst two seasons Begn!nner _lOO and undtr son opener, he stormed otT wit~ tbe. ~ e ngals , , w~o 1. No. 14 Jeremtah .Hoffman the , icleline to near silence . he&.lll the past two ,11 I 4 2. No. 99 Daniel Smokier On Sunday. reality hit before rec~vermg l~ go 8-8. 3. No. 85 Jordan Smtih ~ hard . And 'high above Ctncmnatt s . _ fav~rable 1. No. 391 Hayden Flinner Crennel. the scoreboard schedul e - tiS first. stx . 2. No. 194 Nick Taylor flashed another truth: opponents went a :ombmed 3. No. 99 Jason Adktns Cincinnciti 2 7, _Cleveland 11. ~ji~~!~ 2~: a::;:lsm~~~ 1!9-Sl\ 1. No. 97 Colby Sartin Not bad 101 l_he Brown s. h· 11 g for tl)e AFC North 2. No. 3 Kolton Hannery Not acceptable lor CrenneL c_ a enge 3. No. 2 Antt1ony Roe II " I'm not h_appy abo_. ut any- lilL ie. . .. ' t 'te ready to ll h'111 " C el said " I ewts tsn qUI 1. No. 28 Cody Spangl_es t ,g. . ;enn bod. 1 ~ eel proclaim hi s team anything 2. No. 11 Robert Bright 3. N6. 188 RJ Griffith don I thm any Y P Y other than improved. well. When Y~~ get beat, "We are riot off to a good Mini Trail with C!ylch 1. No. 101 Enc Wiley who plays well. start" he said. "We just won 2. No. 11 X Jonathan Hottman Carson Palm~r threw two one football game. We ha_ve 3. No. 50 JT Evans touchdown passes, Rudt a chance 10 write the scnpt Mlnll Trail No Clutch Johnson rushed tor 126 on what a good start is." 1. No. 31 Chad Mehan Brad Sherman/photo 7J JL Higginbotham yard ~ and a TD _and the Palmer picked apart 3.2. No. No. 5 A_ dam Moore Southern 's Jesse McKnight (37) force s South Gallia running back Bernie Fulks to fumble dur· Cmcmna11 Be~_gal s showed Cleveland's secondary, tin. Bofnntr 125 and uo why so m~cb I S :xpe~ted of ishing 26-of-34 for 280 ing the first half Saturday 111 Mercerville. · 1. No 3 uke Burdene them by easily handling t~e yards and one interception. 2. No. 370 Greg Weed South Gallia moved the lito til~ .15. hu t South Gallia Browns to spot I Crennel s He threw a 20-yard TD 'pass hall well once again. With Syper Mini took over first and ten . debut. .. . · to Kevin Walter just before 1. No. 7 Wyatt Ball Waugh sidelined with leg The two clubs traded2. No. 174 Tyler Ward When he was h1red by the halftime and connected on 3. No. 120 Zakkary Heaton tUrn\ivers with _ Beave r c ~amp s. Dewey Cantrell from Page 81 Brow1:s m February, fresh an 18-yarder to fullback took over and had several reclaiming poss~ ss10n. w1th -me off wmmng another Stlp~r .Jercmi Johnson on the 1. No. 359 Corey Ward an intercept ion for . the great runs. totaling 33 yards. Bowl title as Ne':" En~l~nd s Bengals ' open ing drive in 2. No. 618 Ronny Burns wlien Ohio State is playing Rebels. At th~ end ol the Cantrell blitzed the home3. No. 2 Tony Heaton defenstve coordtnator, the third penod as the its biggest game. That says fi rst quart er tht: score was town sideline and into' the Crennel knew turnmg Bengals opened a 24- 10 jj end zo ne on a IS -yard jaunt. something positi ve ubout deadlocked "t 0-0 · 1 . No. 9 AdBm Trayler Cleveland into a consiStent lead: how thi s sc hool and .:ommu 2. No. 903 Josh Sm1th South Gallia notched the but the play was called back winner would be a lengthy -Palmer went7-for-7 while 3. NO. 85 Dustin Biars nity have come together. We fi rs t score at the 7:53 mark on a hold. The drive stalled taking the Bengals 78 yards process. Quad 4!Ki and up want to keep giving them of the sec<> nd quarter after a out at the 15 and Sou thern Group 1 · That timeline may be in nine plays. on downs on their took over something to c h~er about. Derek Beaver interception J 1. No. 34· Ryan Roush longer than he thought. ''That was kind of a dug· A more somber Snuthern set up the S(:oring drive from own 15. 2 No. 11 OJ Johnson 3. No. 00 Joey Vales The Browns continually ger in the heart for them," coach Bob Grueser's main the 35 vard line. Berme Both clubs substituted Qyad 400 and UP hurt themselves with costly Palmer said. "That was a fun Groyp 2 concern after the game was Fulks. t11e 5-9. 160 Senior freely with Tyler Duncan turnovers and had two drive." 1. No. 24 Danny Demko thinking about his two Rebel hcKk . hroke two tack- ge tting the quarterback nod No. 11X Charlie Malloy touchdowns called back by Rudi Johnson had a !-yard 2. 3. No. 14 Shadow Sherk injured players _ Ryan le s up th e middle , ra1:1bling for the ' Rebels . Vance · penalties. _Cleve land fell to TD run in the second ql)arChapman ;md Mtke Brown , ten ya rds for the game s tlrsl Fellure, Cantrell , and Beaver Mini Quad 1-6 in openers smce return- ter, and Shayne Graham 1 No. 6 Dlno Collins who lef! the game Wllh sen - score. The two- point conver- had a few nice plays in the ing to the league in 1999. kicked two field goals tor 2. No. 8 Dakota Stockwell ous injuries . . . 3 No. 409 Chase Williamson sion went incomplete and waning moments of the ' "We've got a lot of work Circinnati. · During an insp1rat10nal the Rebel s led 6-0 . game. The game ended at ~ to do," Crennel saidc Chad Johnson, who had and P'ltriNic pre-game cer~­ 1. No. 03 Dalton Call · On the i'irst play frnm 24-6. Meanwhile, the Bengals one of his worst games last mun y. tbe South Gall1a sL:ri rnma ge after u failed Southern's Buddy Young §MI won an opener they identi- season in Cleveland , had marchin g ban d pla yed a Snuthern possession. 5-11, had a fumble recovery and a 1 . No. 3 Chad Melton fied as a must -win months nine catches for 9 1 yards. A 2. No. 51 Zack Matheny sele.:tion of patriotic tunes to I S5 s~nior running back sac k and Josh Pape had a 35ago. . year ago, he sent bottles of 3 No. 8 . Keith Cremeans honor our AmeriC<IIl veteran~ Curtis Waugh broke a sixty- yard interception . return. Following the game, thw Pepto-Bismol and handwntQyad 350 and below and to remember , tho se ya rd run for the Rebels' sec- Donaldson had a mne-yard 1. No. 33 Josh Bohn locker room was strangely ten notes to Browns detenaffected by Hurrican e ond score of the nii!hl. On reception retun1 and Weston 2. No. 11 Ct1ris Payne subdued as players quietl y sive backs. warning he was 3. No. 55 Ct1arlie Hollinba11 Katrina . In a joint effort and the play, Southern defensive Counts had a fumhle recovpeeled off adhesive tape, going to make them feel ilL dramati c di splay of patrio- back Rvan Chapman sul-- ery. Marnhout had 52 relllrn Quad Mgnay packed up cqutpment <tnd But the joke backfired when 1. No. 114 Lenny Tennant tism , the Southern cheer- fercd what appeared to be ~ yards to mld to his all -pur2. No. 421 Jeremy Craig dressed. Even gabby w1de he dropped several passes. leaders and band joined the serious knee inJury and had pose totaL Jesse McKnight receiver Chad Johnsmi had On Sunday, Johnson was 3. No. 77 Danny Demko South . Galli a cheerleaders. to leave the game. The PAT had · 15-plus iaCkle s tor &•ginner auld little to say. sure-handed and closeveterans. and civil servan!s pass was _incomplete and Southern. 1. No. · 1 Joe Hottman The Bengals a<:ted like mouthed. His only problem 2. No. 114 JuLi a HoHman in unveiling a ~0 - yarcl plus South Galha ,led 12-0 at the For South Gallia, Dustin 3, No._ 66 JA K1 n~ experienced winners. , They were leg cramps. which sent American Flag. The vanous 6:03 mark of the se.:ond McCombs and Bernie Fulks pl<\yed ltke them. t oo. .. him brieny to the locker 8M! units waved the h11ge flag as quarter. . _ had fumble recoveries. 1_ No. 101 Eric Wiley "It' s a huge wm for us, room . the Rebe l hand played the 2. No 120 Zakk Heaton With 15 seconds lett 111 the McCombs also a ~ ! - yard Palmer said. "G ett in g off 10 "This Jon't mean noth- 3. No. 11X Jonathan Hottman National Anthem . haiL the Rebel s struck on_ce imerceptiun return and had a a fast start is what we wanting,'' Johnson said when The pre-game fe stiviti es again when Derrick Beaver DDSfi ed·to do." asked about the importance 1. No. 7 Wyatt Ball inspired the players as well. _ hauled . in a 12-yard Seth sack Derek Beaver had a 2 . No. 14 Jeremiah Hottman The Bengals haven't had a of Cincinnati's Week I win. Both clubs came out crack- Williamson pass in the cor- ten-yard interception rctuni. 3. No. 174 Tyler Ward 1990, "It's Game I, too soon. 'winning record since while Josh Skidmore had a ing pads from the unset. ner of the end zone for an and their gross ineptitude Holler at me when we're 5-0 Quad Schoolboy Hard hits, big play s. and ten- 18-0 lead . Tornado Buddy sack. On spe~ial team s Tyler 1. No. 27 Bryan1 Miller has made them the NFL's or 7-0 and then we're 2. No. eae Robert Zerkle sion-filled turnove" _ lllgh- Young sac ~ e d Williamson Duncan had a 16 yard kick· lovable losers. They're the knocki~g on the door of the 3. No. 8 Ryan A-nderson lighted the early play of the . on the extra pomt attempt otT return . Bungles, a team whose his- playoffs." _ _ South Gallia - ho sts Powdl!r pyn game. and the score stood at 18-0. · Symmes tory is outlined more by Making just, hts thlfd start 1 No. 114 Julia Hoffman _ at Valle y Southern mixed things \IP The I0-play drive consumed 2. No. 13 Jessica Hottman chaos and ca lamtt y than since 2003, Browns quarterfrom its previous game plans :16 yards and was set up by a Mercerville next Fnday championships. back Trent Dilfer . finished Nexl race:_ October 1, 2005 (Saturday) night. then goes to Miller with Weston Coutlls seetng McComb interception. Signup : 11 :00am · ,of-43 for 278 yards and 26 h h I These . B enga s, 1 oug . September 23. Southern action in the Tornado backPractice: 12:00 pm At the halL Waugh already hosts Port \ lllOUth Notre might be a little different. one touchdown - a 68Race: 1:30 pm field . Likewise. Southern had bio numbers with nine They captured their first yarder to Frisman Jackson. held talented quarterback carries~for 127 yards. while Dame Friday in Racine. Seth Williamson in check for Fulks added 35 yards. most of the first half. and Marnhout had 40 yards at much of the game. the half and We ston Counts Williamson , howeve r. did 23. Marnhout had to. convert find his target in the end from running back to quarzone before the half was terback after Chapman was over,' but not before a string . .· of 1-5 passes from the pock- injured halftim e members ot ·At et. Williamson was held to a 1980 Southwestern 3-10 passing night and just the SVAC 26 yards. after an attentton - Hiohlander ch:tmpionship team were getting 167-yard elton the Coach honored along with week before . Curtis Waugh. howe ver. Jack 'lames and the cheerwas not contained by the leading squad. Eighteen Southern defense. runnin g members and coaches were wild for an li - IX2 game. able to make the reunion . _' On the first possession of stopping just _s hy of 200 the se.:ond • halL Curtis yards arter leavm ~ the game Waugh once ' again ignited with leg cramps tn the late third quarte r. Dewey the Rebel offense. Waugh Cantrell was lJ-40. and broke a -16 yard run on the Bernie .Fulh 10-43 in an · fir~t play from scrimmage offense that amassed .I ll and r:uY through severa l yards. 2R5 which came on Tornado defenders before We' ll deliver all the local happenings right to your home. Stop by out offi~e safety Jo sh Pape \aved a the ground. Southern·~ offen se prov ~ d touchdown. Two plays later. and subscribe to the Daily Sentinel for 3 months for only $30.19 and recetve to be fairl y potent , but was Wau~h ove rcame five addiriddled by untimely· penal - tion;! yard s due to an illegal a FREE comic umbrella*! . _ _ . _ _ procedure penalt y and ram· tie ~ and ~even turnov e r ~. . . _ - . , , .....- " . free umbrella by c~_tendin g your suhscription for 6 monlh:!oo for only $59 .15. · II ynu :m : a ~U rT('nl !\ub o,;cnhcr, you can rc<.:t.:l c._._ · . (' S p Oh. in order to rccci\'C your Free comi c umbrella. The Southcm o!Tanse bled into the end zone lr(lm t ~ P;l) ment rnu..,t he mad~ in pc~on at the Daily Sc-nun~:l. Ill _ _o urt '-: ?mcro y. I(.) . churned out 2 f o total yard, , nine yard ' out ~it the I 0:40 Quan11t1c ~ are hmucd. _____ , led by a 17- 139 game from mark . The PAT pass was Butch MarnhOuL That great incomplet~ r---------~ At the 5:-15 mark of the effort was complimented by a 15-92 yard ga me_ from third quarter. Southern fullWeston Counts in h1 s ttr>l back We ston Counts hamI " Your Newspaper" . I stint in the hackfield. Jesse . me red throu gh t h~ line and p . Oh " .h our a ment and rC(;civc a FREE comi~ umhrclla. \\.T n t un tom:hed nn an ll McKni ght was 5- J2, I Drnplh"couf"•noff lnmor<•liic·n J \ It Coun SL. omeru y. '""" ) p y I yard rcttnhk . Cmm1s.' a 195 Fi ve turni>ver>. siX penalti es. and · a bloc kt d pu nt pound ' jun ior. ce rtainly ftt 1 ha\1! m1t lwl' n 3 -.uh.,cnhc.:r in ~hi.! pa~t 30 day-.. Enclo!>ed 1-. my pa ymc.:nt of 530. 19 for 3 months o f the Dai"t~- Snrlirll'l . ' highl ig hted the first 15 min- the fu ll back mold and has I .- . utes of the contest. A Josh filled a hue c void in the Tornado nm'iiing game . The ·10 · · · 1 c -1 d . ·ymcnt of'$W I Pape interception in the end_ 1 curren t] ~ -.uh.,l·nl"lc IU thl' Owl\- Sf'IIWU'. r..IK ll 'iC ~ ~ m y pa -... .-I •')fora6month ~uh~ription. . PAT paS> hy \brnhout was zone that bounced oil Namc - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - , . intended, re ceiver Du,ti,n incomplete. the score 2-l-6. 1 Southern tried the onside ' Altdn:~., _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:__ __;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:.___ McCombs a'nd also an unidentii'ied . Sou'thern kick. but the Rchels recovdefender was caught hy Papc acJ ancl qartcd with great l'htHll' I and ran hack to the Yi-1 .;rd field po,,c . . ,i nn a1 lhl' ~ tl t4 Card # 1 i,lh: I · ' "' dll!"ll'~ tltl.., " 0 V isa Expiration Date, ___ c...;,_ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ line fof a ·Southern 111 ' 4 Card # down. On Southern 's tlmd , p, 111 tha t Sout hern m_J ~c: •:~ 0 MasterCard Exp1rat1on Dale -------~~- .J ~uard and tac kle M1k e punt ., a hoq nf Rcbch - - - -- - - - - -blocked the punt and·We,tol!' Brown had to lc.iii'C the game ... :~ ···:::············ ... Ixi::x:::::::::::Ixxxx:::::::::::IIIIXX:IXXX••••••••...-•••::::::I.II:::I:Il:Il:Il[Ilt:::ldj •&~&·~······ . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : . - - AAAAAA&&A&AAA "ith a po;,1bk_ hruken ril) . Count; picked ir up and .ran ~... Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ' :;o ( '1-:NTS • \'ol, :;:;, No, :.!0 1 I - ' . -------------The Daily Sentinel Homct~wn I0 I I =======I .. ----------,• - :.!OO;j ' www.mydail)"' ntind.com Lincoln Hill parking an issue at Pomeroy Council . • Indians winning streak snapped. See Page 81 BY· BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY .- Parking on the sidewalks on Lincoln Hill became an issue at last night:s meeting of Pomeroy VIllage Council for at least one family. Pamela Salyers asked coimcil for permis~ion to park her truck in front of her home on Lincoln Hill because of her disabled husband. Salyers said she has a place to park further up Lincoln . _HilL Mayor John Musser asked · if she could not drop her husband off in front of the house and then park the truck up the hill. Salyers said she does but that it was "very inconvenient" due to her husband's condition. Salyers also clai'med others on Lincoln Hill park on the sidewalk. Pomeroy Police Chief Mark E. Proffitt agreed but added that he felt those other vehicles parked on the sidewalk did not present a traffic hazard and that the area near the Salyers' home was a "blind turn." "We've had two traffic crashes there recently and numerous close calls," Proffitt said. "It would not be an exaggeration to say that we (the Pomeroy Police Department) have had close to I 00 calls from up there because of that truck parked on the sidewalk." Councilman Jim Sisson expressed his concern. of a larger, eme rgency ' vehic le approaching the area. "We can't have anything that blocks the sidewalk and moves pedestrians out into the street," Musser said about the area. · Salyers said she and her family had no problems with parking on the sidewalk until recently and blamed some of the problems on a disagreement with a neighbor. She also said she has had numerous neighbors say they would si gn a petiticlli allowing her to park her family 's trw.:k on the sidewalk. Mu sse r said he wis hed there wu--. a t:omp ri:..e but ·'i t's a b Iitid Spot. " He added that i_t -was· not council's re s pon s i b il ~ ity to provide parking for a tenant and that res pon si hilit y ·was her laitcl lord's. · Council then accepted the re signation of Stephen Tatterson who had bee n employt;d with the street department for 23 years. The resignation w.i!':' ~ poneclly due to healt h problems . Council agreed to pay $2500 for a 199 7 Crown Victoria police car· with 70.000 miles on it from the general fund' for the police department. Council will al so plate two police cruise" with higher mileage up for sale to re.:oup the costs. The cruisers put up for .sale will be stripped of equ ipment and the detailing stripe.s at the expen se of the Pomeroy Police Dcpcu1ment. , Councilwoman Mary McAngus asked if the old crui ser was 'old the last time Prol1'itt's department received a new cruiser. He said it had not but assured McA ngu ·s it along with another would be put up for bid which he anticipated to bring the vil lage · Please see Pomeroy, AS Grant appHcation for Park Street _project still pending . BY BRt4N J. REED 0BTI1JARIES Page AS • Mary Doefer • Edith P. Durbin • Helen Sanders INSIDE • U.N. summit burdened by.disagreements over human rights. See Page A2 • Hijacking of Columbian plane with 25 aboard ends peacefully. See Page A2 • Caldwell family holds reunion. See Page A3 • Conferences set See PageA3 • Hawley/Halley family has reunion. SeePageA3 • Sheltering Arms Hospital Foundation to hold annual meeting. SeePage AS • Eleven children found · caged in north Ohio home. See Page AS • Skating with gymnastics. SeePage AS WEAffiER department The village applied last year for funds through the MIDDLEPORT The Clean Ohio Fund to complete Villa~e of Middleport will a Phase l environmental not hkely receive any fund- study on the property, to ing to -study environmental determine if the property hazards at the Park Street contains asbestos, underSchool property until at least ground storage tanks or coniNovember. aminated soil, all of which Becky Hays of - Floyd would require attention Browne Associates, the vii- before demolition could take !age's engineering firm, dis- place. Hays said the Ohio cussed progress in . tbe vil- Environmental Protection !age's attempts to secu~:e · Agency, · which administers funding to demolish the the Clean Ohio Fund, building and rehabilitate the referred the village to property. Residents have Buckeye Hill s/Hocking complained, in particular, Valley _ Regional about pigeons in the aban- Development District, which doned schoo l, which until also administers funds Please Grant. AS recently was '. used by the vii!age as storage for the street BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM see Beth Sergent; photo · Isabel Dill and her horse Triton pose next to the hayfields that wil l be fu ll of horse tra1 le rs and trail riders this Saturday during the 10th Annua l Fun Day at the Dil l Farm in Rut land . The event, a 10 mile horse trail ride, raises money for St. Jude Chi ldren's Research Hospitc.l and 1s open to everyone (and their horses) who wish .to ~artic i pate in the trail nde . Trail ride for St. Jude's on Saturday_ BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENT\NEt:.COM RUTLAND - 1 Though Isabel and Michael Dill have no children of-their own, their efforts to raise money for St. Jude Chi ldren 's Research Hospital have made them parCharlene Hoeftlch/ ftle photo . ems in a sense to the many Bob Workman, left, and Bob Arms, have taken part in the chili kids that have benefited from cookoff every year since the event was added to the their annual Fun Day at the Sternwheel Festival many years ago. Monday Arms said lt1ey'll Dill Farm Saddle Up Trail Ride. · probably be back again this yepr. This year's trail ride happens on Saturday at noon at the Dill Farm at 34R43 Beech Grove Road and is the tenth anniversary of the event. Chili cookoff set for Sternwheel Riverfest BY CHARLE!IE HOEFUCH HOEFL\CH@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Again this year the annual chili cookoff will be a part of the Sternwheel Riverfest fesuvtties to be held in Pomeroy, Sept. 22-24. The cookoff will take place .on Saturday wi,th cash prizes of$175 for first, $150 for second, and $125 for third while Details on Page AI : 1 Tlii ·.SJ) .\\ , SFI'I'FI\1111-:i{ 1:1. SPORTS Southern \ Ohio officials busy processing hundreds of Katrina evacuees_,A6 INDEX 2 SEcriONS - 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds 83-4 Bs BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAILVSENTINEL.cOM Dear Abby AJ. Editorials A:l Obituaries As POMEROY -· A Pomeroy man will serve . a year in prison for knowingly exposmg others to the virus that causes AJDS. Larry Drake , 34, was sentenced Monday by Judge Fred W. Crow Ill to ·a oneyear sentence on a charge of aggravated assault, a tifth- Weather BSection A6 © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • Please see CookoH, A5 Man sentenced to prison in HIV case Comics Sports a trophy will be presented for the "People's Choice Award" determined by a vote of festival gpers who join in tasting ~ the finished product. The judging will at 3 p.m . and the cash winnings along with the trophy will be awarded at 4 p.m. .. The entry fee _.was $10 for teams registering before Sept. • degree felony, and to two suspended 18-month consecutive sentences on two counts of attempted aggravated assault, fourth-degree felonie s. Drake was accused of soliciting sex at the roadside rests on U.S. 33 between Pomeroy and Athens, although he had been diagnosed as HlV posi· live 14 years ago. Discovery ~ Riders are ciskcd to come Th ~ 10 mile lr" il wea1·es its early and regi,ter fur the ri-de way through the ba.:k country a~ well as for prize drawing s. in Rutland anJ cut:-. acro~s Some of the prizes include Beec h Grove Roacl a few a saddle, bridle. breast strap times thouuh traftl c will. be and blanket valued at around · stopped for . the riders . The $400. a Longaberger basket trail has recentll· been bru shand bags of feed. hugged anJ tri inmed and . is All riders will receil'e a '~ady for the hqrses which . participation pin and 'ribbons must be pio,·ided by the ridand prizes will be given to the . ers . No horse' 11.ill be provid top three nwney ,·o llector<. ed for the ri de h1· ttie Di ll Altlmuuh some riJers ha,·e Farm. been collecting money _from Dill estimated that 'during sponsors. the trail ride is open the trail ride the ndcrs will be to anyone (and their horse) on the propenie _; of 18 di fferand. although a donation for ent peo ple thou gh 1ione of the St. Jude's is JIOI necessary to . partici pate. it is appreciated Please see St Jude, AS ' . Bridge replacement on Ohio 124 Workers from Parker Corporation out of Tuppers Plains have found themselves in Rutland for the past four weeks and expect to be there another eigh\ weeks replacing this bridge on State Route 124 with a 20-foot-wide bo~ culvert. Parker Corporation , which employs local Meigs County people, are also putt ing in a 54 inch drain as part of the project. In the.mean tiine, traffic is adjusting to s1x stop lights near the bridge. Beth Sergent/ pholo Please see HIV case, AS • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 12, 2005 sanders