https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/06b8ecb47622a118b941353cd0dc89dc.pdf 3ee8c3ec6bafe2235d9834d36bce0b57 PDF Text Text -----'--- ---- -- --.·~- ( I .• Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 14. www.mydailysentinel.com ' 2005 Smith to start Buckeyes' next game. WomEn's CollEge Soccer New Orleans air putrid but not overly polluted, A2 COLUMBUS (AP) :_ The Zwick for Texas coach Mack Brown, quarterback carousel at Ohio two, Smith speaking at 11is weekJy news State has been unplugged. for one, conference in Austtn, satd he Zwick for was impressed with both Troy Smith will start for the · No. 9 Buckeyes on Saturday , two, and Ohio State quarterhacks and against San Diego State, , Smith· for understood the dilemma facwhile Justin Zwick - the one. As a ing TresseL "The 1oughest thing that starter the first two games - result, the offense never realhas been relegated to the side- ly got into a rhythm . can happen is you play them lines. Coach Jim Tressel said "There . were some times both and lose," Brown smd. he couldn't even say for sure when I didn ' t · execute," "It just opens you up forcritif Zwick would play against Tressel said, discussing how icism. It's a very difficult the ALtec·s. well he coached during the thing." · It was difficult to tell who ga)Tie. "You have to start with , Tressel ·said after the game was in charge of the offense yourself in the formula. I cer- that he substituted quarterand what the ga~1e plan was tainly didn''t grade a winning backs based on his feelings at during Saturday\ 25-22 loss perfQrmance." the mom,ent. On Tuesday, he to Texas as Tressehhuffled in Boiled tlown· tQ the cold, was· did not give concrete rea, quarterbacks like relief pitch- hard numbers, Smith was 5- sons for giving Smith the job.. ers iry a high-scoring game. for-11 passing for 78 .yards Asked why he thouglit Tressel has been roundly and a touchdown and added Smith was what the team criticized on call-in shows 13 rushes for 27 net yards. He needed now, Tressel said, "I and in chat rooms since the led . Ohio State to points on think that throughout the defeat. five consecutive possessions course of time, it's demon~ "You have to make deci- and a 19-13 lead, then was strated . We've had lots of sions," Tress,el said Tuesday. suddenly replaced by Zwick. practices, lots of games. It's The Buckeyes scored three not like we're guessing on ''I' ve never pretend~d that every decision I've made· was points on drives with Zwick some people that haven't right. And. I've been re)Tlind- at quarterback. He ended up been around for a while." ed of that." . 9-of-15 passing for 66 yards One thing Tressel said Ohio .Tressel waffled throughout and gained II yards on five State's quarterback must do is the nationally televised game canies. He fumbled the bull gel the ball in the hands of with No. 2 Texas, playing the last time he touched it, all playmakers such as Ted Ginn Zwick the tirst two series, but snuffing out Ohio State's · Jr. and the rest of Ohio State's then Smith for five, then final chance. speedy receiving corps. . tan McNe~ar/pholo University of Rio Grande's Jessica Boltz 111) fights for control of the ball with Cedarville's · Jess ica Thomas in the first half of the Redwomen's 1·0 loss against the Yellow Jackets Tuesday at Evan Davis Field . Redwomen fall to Cedarville BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SEN TINEL RIO GRANDE - It was a tough day for the University of Rio Grande Red women soccer t eam . a~ they .dropped a 1-0 deci sion to Cedarv il le on Tu e~day afternoon ·at Stanley Eva ns Field. A first half goal by Cedarvi lle (4·1. 1-0 AMCS) was enough to give the Ludy Jackets the victory. Forward Li sa Blackburn scored in the 19th minute and that was it for the scoring. The visitors pounded the Rio defense with 23 shots ami 15 on goal. but only one was able to find the back of the net. A stagnant performance by Rio Grande in the first half cont ributed to the 1-0 advantage. The Redwomen failed to ge t a shot 'off in the first half · Rio Grande ( 1-3. 1-3 AMCS) stepped up their defense in the second half and kept the Lady Jackets otT tne board the rest o f the way. Ri o Grande head coac h Amber Oliver lauded the defens.ive efforts of Jenna Hoffman and Krista Butts. "We lf honestlv I think the reason we pl:tyed so well defensively is Jenna Hoffm an had a great game defensively as did Kri sta Butts," Oliver said. "They did exce llent, had it not been for them I think the game would have been totally different. :'Offensively, we just couldn'r get anything going," Oliver added. "Just wasn ' t in it today, I guess." Rio goalkeeper Jenny Olding had another outstanding performance in the net, recording 14 saves. "Jenny's been fantastic for us all year," Oliver said. "We couldn't ask for more out of her." . "I wish we could gel more of her intensity to go around." The Redwoine[l had only two shots with one on goaL Freshman forward Beth Hoffman had one attempt stopped by Cedarville goalkeeper Sarah Gibson and she also missed wide on a shot in the 63rd minute. Rio Grande will play its first non-conference game, September 20, when t11ey entertain Marietta College at 4 p.m. The game will be the fourth of a six-game homesland . Blue Angels defeat Marietta in three BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@M'r'DAILYTRIBUNE.CO M MARIETTA - Thirteen was a lucky number for Gallia Academy on Tuesday (w hich was also the 13th ). The Blue Angels were strong at the net, amassing 13 kills and. 13 bl ocks, while snapping ·a short two ·game losing· slide at Marietta. · Gallia Academy won in straight games, 25- 15. 25-17 and 25-23, to improve to 5-2 overall and 3-2 in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League. · Felicia Close scored 10 points to pace the winners followed by Katie Taylor with nine. Close also led the way with six kills. Kayla ' Southern c from Page Bl · Number five man for Southern Jacob Hunter came in with a 45, the lead tne swung back to Tornadoes in exciting play and were in first place at 16H to River Valley' s total of 17·1 and the Falcons we re third at 178. . . Also in a close battle for the fourth spot, South Gallia pulled it out with another fifth man score to edge Bu.ffalo 215-217 Blast from PageBI Close Perry add-ed four and Rvann Leslie three. Leslie and Perry were also among the leaders in bklcks with six arid three respectively. A .I e x i s Gei•;er added c . four.· Abo defensively, Perry had 18 digs, fo llowed by Leslie with 17. 16 from Close and 1.1 each from Sarah Cochran and Taylor. Taylor handed out fiv e assists, Whitney Mayo four and Heather Withee three. The GA HS JUnior varsity was also u winner. 2S-15. 22· ciP~e r. Mei~ ., Lied the get no thi rd contest ut three apie~e. then went on a 17-T run tn take a 20-10 lc:td . in ~ he finale . The \larau du-, \\1.:nt tl!l ~~ S-l entire contest , working it s way back from a pair of 3- 1 deficir.- .in the firq and third game,. MilS hattled back tu a) . ) ... p.un to . :1 ~ ,..... tllL ~. rn1L· .~nd tie in game one before. 'iurg- -. ~.x ure th<.: v. in. ing hack to claim the 25- I.J · M eig~ made it a ~wee p on the night with a 25·3, 25~ I I ou tcome . In game two, the hoq, win irt 1hc Jllllior ,· ar~ily con. jumped out to a 7.{) lead and te'l. Patt} Vining had 13 con- Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;) II ( sec ulive service point s in game one to help guide MHS from an 11 -3 edge to a 24-3 cushion . In game two. MHS held an 11 -g lead before reeling off a 10-1 run to break open a clo,e ly-co nte sted battle. · Mtigs improved to 5·0 on the junior \';tri.;tv 'if<hnn. · f\ki~ ... r~lurn . . 10 action tnda\ ' when it travel' 10 GloLi;ter to take on Trimble in a non·confe'rence TVC 'howuown . Game time i' slated for 6 p.m 'LNTS • \'ol, ;;;; , No .:!:! COAL GROVE - River Valley won its fourth Ohio Valley Conference volleyball match in as many tries after a convincing straight games win at Coal Grove Tuesday. The Lady Raiders had little trouble disposing llf the Lady Hornets 25-14, 25-9, 25-9. The win snapped a short two-game losjng skid for River Valley, which dropp~d a pair of contest at the Athens · Tournament , and Tlll lltSD.\ Y, SEI'TEI\1 BElt - • High School football previews. See Page B1 J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Public Utilities Commission of Ohio is still considering AEP's proposal to recover costs associated with construction of the state-of-theart plant. Rennie said it may be year's end - or later befor e the PUCO hands down a deci sion on the company 's proposal to recover costs. "Early estimates of an October decision are probably too early," Rennie said,' "but hopefully we' II have a decision by the end of the year." The period for testimony on the proposal has closed, and Rennie said attorneys are ~ow trading briefs and responding to written testimony and testimony offered at public hearings, mcluding . one at Meigs High School last month. In the ·meantime, Rennie said , AEP hopes to complete some of the preliminary work which will be required for pennits (f the PUCO approves the cost-recovery plan. That work, Rennie said, mclude s environmental assessments of the impact of construction on wetlands and endangered wildlife on the property, · archaeological STAFF REPORT ·OBITUARIES - - - -- - - - - MERCERVILLt - South Gallia'.s serving was too tough to handle as it cruised to a straight games victory over visiting Ironton St. Joseph Tuesday. • Study: Adult use of ADHD medicines . ' doubles in four years. See Page A2 • September library events. See Page A3 • Audijion at Ariel set. See Page A3 • TOPS honor losers. See Page A3 • Exhibit on McBee coming. See · Page A3 • State: Drop in Labor Day travel hasn't hurt highway projects: . See Page AS • Heavy rain hits N.C. coast as Ophelia picks up strength. See Page A5 • Baghdad's deadliest , day: AI·Oaida bombings kill at least 160. See Page A6 Cand idates for cardiac scoring examinations arc over age 40 and have one or more of · rhe followin g risk factors for heart disease: CarJiac !!Cllring examinHtions are perfurmed clt O'Bleness' Radiolog-y aml M~dicallmaging th~ O'Bieness Medical Park. Our qualifieJ staff invites yuu to take a c:loser look at e~dvanced diagnostic imaging as we me<lsure progn.·ss in community hea lth -one pati~nt at a time. clepartment at the Castrop Center in ,, fa) O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital ~~~c.....,. vic tints ,. 'A Shelter in the Time of Storm" was the theme fOr an ecu· menical prayer service at Pomeroy's Riverfront Amphitheater Wednesday evening. Many local churches skipped the ir mid· week services to join with others in prayer for, and support of, victims of Hurricane Katrina. Leaders of the Meigs County ·Cooperative Parish discussed relief efforts now underway in the parish, and encouraged contributions to Catholic Charities USA, the United Methodist Committee on Relief, and the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, the·three organizations through which the parish will collect funds for hurricane relief. Rev. Keith Rader, director of the parish, is pictured with some of the cleaning kits and health kits now being collected for distribution along the Gulf Coast 120 · health kits an'd 60 cleaning kits have been collected to date for the parish's distribution, and others will be collected next week. The deadline is Sept 23, and lists of items for the kits are available through the Mulberry Community Center. B~an Details on Page A8 ' INDEX 2 SEcrJONS,- Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials NASCAR -~bituaries Places to go Sports Weather J. Reed/ photos morning and returned home in the afternoon. He said she is the second one to get POMEROY - The Meigs on the bus in the morning , Local. Board of Education and the last one to get off in decicted to postpone any the afternoon and had some action on advertising for suggestions on how the bids on · five new school schedule could be changed . buses following a discuss ion · He was asked by the board on fuel costs and how to to discuss the matter with reduce them. Paul McElroy,. bus suphinAt Tuesday night's meeting tende nt. board member Scott Walton It was voted to renew the proposed the board defer contrac t wit h the Galliaaction until the Sept. 27 Meigs Community Action meeting to allow time to Agency in tlie amount of investigate the use of propane $ 14,8 10 to provide a over diesel in the new buses. School-to-Work transition Walton said there is con- program at Meigs Hi gh siderable difference in cost School this year. with propane being much Also approved was the Superintendent .member district software less. William Buckley said the basic, the educational mancost of getting buses agement information system, equipped . to use propane the library management syscould increase the cost of tem. and state software develthe buses. He will hiiVe full opment system and the stuinformation on how, the · dent information manag~­ change would affect the dis- ment system service agreetrict at the next meeting. ments with COG ·SEOVEC Doug Stewart, parent of a through June 30. 2006. In personnel matters, the high school student. met with the bO\lrd to discus's re s ignatio~s of ' Vicki J. the sc hedule wheri his · Haley as fourth grade teacher daughter is picked up in th e due to relocation of her husHOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Cardiac scoring is O'Bleness Memorial Hospital's latest addition to CT, scanning · technology. This test for coronary.artery disease measures the amount of calcification in rhe aneries of the heart. It can help determine whether or not heart disease is present long before recognizable symptoms develop. 111is non-in vasive test is painless and takes only a few minutes. · information or to sched llle a ca rdi~c scoring exe1mination, Phy sician referral ~ is not rc~uircJ. · · Corps 0f · Engineers will · require a permi t allowing AEP to construct dticking facilities at• the. site and permits to use water from the Ohio River for the plant's 'operation. Landfill permits will also be required . If AEP proceeds with construction of the IGCC plant , it will create an esti. mated I ,900 construction jobs anct 125 permanent jobs. The con"ruction is also expected to resu lt in sign ifi cant ec'o nomic development in · the Great Bend site near the Ra ve nswood, ViVa . Bridge. '· ·, BY CHARLENE. HOEFLICH .. Call (7 40) 592-9483 Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. for more · . ')' . , Meigs Board postpones bus purchases 'WEATIIER Is your'SC:ore card ft;ll of high numbers? when it comes to cardiac scoring, higher numbers are definitely not par fur the course and may be indicators of serious health problems. •Obesity • High stress levels •History of smoking • Diabetes and soil sam· piing to determine the nature of any foundation work required for construction. Some of that work is being performed by AEP, others by cons ulting .firms under AEP's superision . . "We're doing a lot of pre· liminary work at the site,'' Renni"C sa id . ''The.re are various permits that will be required for construction , and AEP hopes to get ahead start on those permits in hopes that the PUCO will approve the cost-recovery plan." Rennie sai d the U.S. INSIDE ' •High blood pressure . • High LDL or total cholesterol • Family history of heart disease • Sedentary lifestyle ". ~ I \ · ·}t':· s~. Page AS • Walter Floyd Roush, 79 • Emil Tascak, 80 nine points apiece. Niki Fulks led the way, though, with 13 tallies. Swain led the way in spiking with five kills, followed by Fulks with four and two by Canaday. Canaday was also the assist leader with 13 and Fulks had a block. The Lady Rebels served up · 14 aces total while taking the volleyball rnatch 25-13, 2515, 75-14. The triumph raised South Gallia's record to 3-5. JiH Swain had six aces while Glenna Wright had five and Chelsea Canaday three - all finished with assessment~. Re~nembering . l(atrina's Rebels beat Ironton St. Joe SPORTS@MYDAILVSENTINELCOM ""w,mJdail)·-.·ntiru•l,rnm . 'j. La~y :wu:; . By BRIAN GRtAT BEND American Electric Power has begun preliminary ~ ite work on I ,200 acres in Lebanon Township, where ·the power company hopes to build a $1 billion clean-coal power plant AEP Jeff Rennie, spokesman, said Wedne sd~y the co)Tlpany ha s begun some of the work necessary to obtain permits required for construction of its cleancoal. integrated gasification combined cycle plant. The improved its ting, going 13-for-16 with mark to 4-2. four kills, while Taylor sucL a u r e n cessfully hit 9-of II tries for Bing scored a kill. Bing and Carter both 15 points went 6-for-7 in spiking with followed by a kill each and Andrea Flint C a r m a n ·also added a kill in two spike Waugh with attempts. a baker 's The Lady Hornets did pick d o z e n . up a win in the junior varsity K i r s t e n contest by scores of 25-2Q, Bing Carter had 21-25, 15-7. Ilimm Corfia eight fol- scored eight points in th~· lowed by seven from Kari . loss. McFann, Beth Payne with River Valley is at Jackson six and three by Brooke 5: 15 today before returning Taylor. to OVC play Thursday Payne led the way 'in hit- against South Point 15 , AEP conducting prelbninary site work at Great Bend SPORTS 25, 15- 11 . Brittany Miller scored I·l point s with four aces. Lindsey Niday had nine points, including · five aces, Taylor and two kills. Lindsey Ward added six points. Marietta did salvage one win during .the triple header in the freshman contest. 2520, 25-22. Brook · Willis scored 10 for the Angels. Gallia Academy is at Athens, a team it defeated in five sets during the season opener. on T~ursday . Medalists for the day Kayla Johnson . Darrin Reece and Ju stin were Brad Crouch of Arnold each paced the Southern and Justin No lan of River Valley, each with White -Falcon s wi·t 43 a su.perb two-over 37 . for apiece. and Danny Rou sh and Garrett Kaylor each the day. For Southern , in addi- ca rd ed 46. Adam Roush tion to Crouc h. Bryan was next with 49 and Hitrris fashion ed a dandy Adam Ingles 52. ' Jonathan Wells shot 43 41, Patr ic k Johnson and to head South Gallia with Hunter came in with 45 apiece. Jo'S h Smith added Brody Green neXt at 47. 49 and John Bentz had 53. while · Kevan John·son posted 62 , Jessie ~iver Valley was led by · No,\ an. Bru ce Stout turned McComas 63 and Jacob in a solid 42, Craig Barker Wat son 69. Buffalo Bison's top ('O II ccteu .J5. Craig Jagers was Garrett post~d .f 7 along with 57 .sco rer Burdette ul 47 . from Jarriel Marcu m and ne ver loo keJ buck in a 25 - 15 win. Welbton pulled to with· in two poinb at 14- 12, but the Jack son Countians would ,BY BttAD SHERMAN Mothman Festival kicks off Saturday, A7 en Lady Raiders·stay perfect in OVC BSHERMAN@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM I 16 PAGES . A3 B4-6 B7 A3 A4 BS As A7 B Section AS © 2do5 Ohl~ Valley PubU.hl1111 Co • Racine protecting its well water BY BETH SERGENT strategies for dealing with posband' s work, of Darrell BSERGENT@ MVOAI LYSENTINEL.COM sible contaminants from saniJenkins who is retiring as , t ary sewer lines such as maincustodian, and of Tana L RACINE , Do you know wining the village's routine Kennedy as a substitute. cook Travis ,where your0 drinking water inspections of its 24-year-old· were aceepted. w.ater lines. Committee memAl:)bott also re signed as comes from For residents of Racine. bers ' decided that the lines senior class advisor. Hired on supplemental their drinking water comes within the one year time of contracts .were Linda Lear. from wells but .those wells travel for contaminants should be "smoked" a~d checked for lead mentor; and Michael need to be protected . Racine is the llrst communi- leaks annually. Committee Kennedy and Vicki Hughes, ty in Meigs County to develop member Gary Freeman said mentors . . Mary A. Arnold a source water (well water) that )> already normal procewas granted maternity leave and the board approved a protection plan with the help dure for the ,illage. ' \1ayor J. Scott-Hill said the contract with Rocksprings of community members and 'the Ohio Em'ironmental lines are in good shape though rehabilitation Center to pro' the village is looking for fundvide profess ional· therapy Protection Agency. Last ryight · the Racine lng for upgrades. Councilman services to students in the . Source Water Protection Gary Freeman said. dependdistrict. Dale Grimmett was hired Committee compiled a list of in.g on funding. ~hat he would as industrial arts teacher at potential source water coma- like to see manhole covers Meigs High School on a one- minams that have a one year coated to prevent corrosion. The committee decided year contract effective Oct. I time of travel before reaching that education presented the pendi~g completion of certi · the villages well water. Concerned with elevated best strategies for storm drain fication. ,. Added to ·the substitute bui normal levels of nitrates and residential contaminants. teachers list were Jennifer in Racine's well water. the This is in regards to improper Baldwin. Miquel Bendezu committee identitied possi~ dumping of oil, antifreeze, Amanda Berent, Christopher hie nitrate comaminants such diesel fuel. etc. \\.ater well contaminants J. Blados, Teresa L ·carrolL as sanitary storn1 'ewers . storm drains: hard" are stores can be everything from motor Amy Clark, Marcus Crabtree. Cathy Crow, that tnay sell fertilizers and oil. to insecticides. to fertilizLeslie Dunfee. Linda Dye. greenhouses both present cr. to paint that has been disand defunct. PleaH see Meigs, AS The committee disl U>'cd Please see 'Radne, AS ; I ' �. 'r PageA2 NATION The Daily Sentinel Thursday; September 15, 2005 BY~HEBEND . The Daily Sentinel . Community Calendar Bv CAIN BURDEAU ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER l ( NEW ORLEANS - The putrid air rising . from New Orleans' slowly . receding Ooodwalers was found Wednesday . not to be overly polluted. encouraging news for a mayor weighing the reopening of the French Quarter and· other dry pw1s of the citv. Mayor Ray Nagin had said a dean bill of health for the air would allow the tou6stfriend ly French Quarter and centtal business district to reope n ;ts early as Monday. nd whi le the Environmental rotection Agency still found the floodwaters coma in ~cl dangerous levels of sewagerelated bacteria. the air pollutants were ·determined to he at ac<·eptabk kvc!s. . Nagin said he exiJI'cts about I 80,000 people to ret(n·n tu the city within a wee~ nr !wo. wht' n .p<)wer antl .. cv..·er systems arc rcsturcd. Some rctai l~rs shol.l]d he operating by then. as wei~" two hospital s. ''OIKC the y c·umc hack . we' ll have the critical services for them lo at lc:tst live a sem i-norma l life." he said Wednesday on Cr\N's "Larry King Live.'· 'In the fu tu re .. the mayor · said. he wants a plan for the city to be in ftll l conlro l of AP Photo disaster· ev,u:uatinns. insteatl Bi ll Weeks and Rich Magan from Ediso n, N.J.. take air samples along Bourbon Street iri the French Quarter of New Orleans , for of relying on help from the the Environmental Protection Agency Wednesday. Wh ile the EPA still found th e floodwaters contained dangero us levels of federal government. ·-rm not going to plan on the sewage-related bacteria, the air pollutants were found to be at acceptable levels . cavalry coming ." h ~ said. On the hard-hit east side, Wedncsdtly for fai lures and "To anyone who even sugAbout 40 to 50 percent of ~·U nless they can give me some incredible comhll1 !hat thi.s has missteps by the state gove rn- gests that this great city the ci ty was still flooded, block after block of oncebeen lixed. I am nnt going to be ment in the immediate after- · should not ,be rebuilt. hear do'w n from 80 percent after Hooded neighborhoods gave in this position a!!ain ... math of Hurricane Katrina. this and hear it well: We will Katrina hit, as 53 permanent way to a slim y, putrid muck. temporary pumps 'ruined cars, snapped utility As the grim cleanup contin- She pledged to re.make New rebuild," ·she said. addressing and worked to siphon ott 8 billion poles and collapsed houses. ued. Loui siana Gov. Kathleen Orlean\ better.than before the a meetin g of state lawmakers Virtually all homes bore in Baton Roug e. gallons. a day. storm. ~lanco took respons ibility marks indicating they had been 'searched for victims. None in sight during a pass throu gh neighborhoods had an additional numeral that would indicate bodies. The body count in Louisiana alone climbed to 474 on Wednesday, and it was e~pected to rise further as state and federal ollic'ials we nt about the tedi ous task of collecting bodies and then using DNA to identify them . " It 's going to take months, maybe years." said Dr. Louis Cataldi. the coroner for Baton Rouge Parish. "This is not going away." Coast Guard Vice Adm. Thad Allen, head of the fed-· era!· hurricane response, outlined the procedures for body collectiotl,'induding readings oT ecumenical prayers· and ceremonial washing of bodies in accordance with vari· ous religiou's traditions. "This is a very, very sensitive process," Allen said. "We are mindful of the dignity that needs to be accorded to these remains." The state attorney ge neral's office said all of its in vestigators have been pulled frqm other tasks to work on the Medicaid Fraud Unit, the team whose work led to · Tuesday 's negligent homicide charges against the husband-and-wife owners of a Chalmette nursing home where 34 elderly residents drowned in floodwaters. Kri s Wartell e, a spokeswoman for Attorney General Charles Foti , said the office has been besieged with alle ga tion s of neglect that may have led to injuries or deaths at n.ursing homes and hospitals . ' Roberts heads toward likely Study: Adult use of ADHD medicines doubles in four years confirmation, stepping BY ~!~~~N~sJ2~T~~oN carefully at Senate hearing BY DAVID ESPO D-Del. , told the 50-year-old appeals court ' j ud ge. who tu rn ed aside qu estions about WASHINGTON abortion, the right to die, the Supreme Gourt nominee John permissibility of torture · and Roberts carefull y picked his · other issues he, said may come way th rough a second day of before the court. questions from the Se nate Even as Roberts fielded Judicia ry Committee on questi9ns, there was fres h Wednesday as Repu bl icans evidence of the contentious challenged Democrats to sup- issues that await him if he is ' port hi s all-but-certain con fir- confirmed to replace the late mation as the nation's 17th Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist. There were gasps chief justice·. . "If people can't vote for from the· audience when word you, then I doubt that they was relayed from the commitcan vote for any Republican tee dais that a federal judge in nomin.ee," said Sen. Orrin California had ruled the Hatch, R- U'tah. recitation of the Pledge of Miqprity Democrats sound- Allegiance in public schools was unconstitutional because ed unswayed. Sen. Charles Schumer told it includes the words " under Roberts he was "cutting back a God." Roberts was not asked little on what you said yester- fo r his opinion. day," referring to an earlier For the second straight day, statement that the Constitution Roberts fie lded questions provides a right to privacy. calm ly, sun1moning descrip'The New York Democrat tions of past cases from memmade his charge after Roberts ory. He spiced his testimon y declined to cit~ any examples with a sense of humor, · of disagreement with the opin- prom ising at one point that if ions of Justice Cla re nce con(irmed, he would not seek Thomas on the subject. a pay raise ··next week." Thomas has written there is no Republican s projec.ted ever general right to privacy, a right greater confidence that he b ften viewed as the underpin- would soon preside in the Jling of a right to abortion . grand marble Supreme Cotlrt "We are rolliQg the dice · building , across the street with you." Sen. Jose ph Biden. from the Capitol. AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT TRENTON, N.J. -· Use of prescriptio n drugs for attention deficit hyperacti vi ty disorder is growing at a faster rate ·among adults than children, new research show ~. · Betwee n 2000 arid 2004, use of dru gs that help keep ADHD patients focused lloubled among adults aged 20 to 44, but -rose only 56 percent among children, according to data compiled by .Medea Health Solutions, one of the .country's largesi prescription benefit n)anagers. Franklin Lake s-based Medea's study; to be released Thursday, show s use rose 113 percent among women 20 to 44 and I04 percent among women 45 to 64, both far more than among men. Meanwhile, spe nding on the Adults with Attentionmedicines qu ad rupled. Deficit I Hyper act i v i 1 y Experts say reasons for the Disorder, an advocacy group. "We know that 50 perc ent surge range· from better drugs and advertising, to parents of of adults continue to have children new ly diagnosed problems with attention that with ADHD realizing they affect their functionil\g," and many now are .. staying on have the same symptoms. "We 're seeing about I per- medication beyond adolescent of adults being treated," cerice, Quinn said. but fo ur times as many are Meanwhile, awareness of estimated to have ADHD. Dr. the di sorder is growing Robert Epstein, Medea's among the public and doctors. chief medical officer, told The The makers of Adderall XR Associated Press. and Concerta have adv.enised million their drug s in magazines Nearly 1.5 Americans 20 and older are geared to parents _of kids with using the drugs, Medea said. ADHD. And Eli Lilly & Co., Those figures dispel earlier · which makes Strattera, has beliefs .that children "gro~ been running television ads out of the disorder," said Dr. aimed at adults who may not Patricia Quinn, a develop- . realize they have the disorder. mental pediatrician at the ADHD symptoms include National Center for Gender ·impulsivity, trouble concenlssues and ADHD, and an trating, disorganization, proadviser to Children and crastination and hyperactivity. The increased medication use is good because , along · with behav ioral therapy, it can improve adults' relationships. job performance, parenting skill s, even their sex lives, said Dr. Edward Hallowell. author of a new A.DHD book. "Delivered from Distraction." "Whenever you get someone with ADHD diag nosed and treated successfully, everyone wins," said Hallowell , who heads an ADHD center in Sudbury. Mass. Spending on ADHD medicines has shot up with the growing popularity of new, brand-name versions that last all day, limiting ups and downs of symptoms. Sales skyrocketed from $759 million in 2000 to $3.1 billion in 2004,' according to IMS Health, a pharmaceutical information and consulting firm. BY SETH HETTENA SAN DIEGO - The Bush administration said Wednesday it wil l fortify the westernmost . stretch of the U.S.-Mex ico border. despite concerns the project wi ll harm a refuge for endangered birds . Homeland ' Security Secretary Michael Chertoff 6igned · an environmental· :Waiver that expedites . the ,Border Patrol's plan s w fill in canyons and erect a~ditional fencing along the fina l 3 112 miles of the bord~r beli>re it meets the Pa~ific Ocean. Chertoff said the fnrti lie a· lions would help reduce illegal border crossing s But Border Pat1;ol Ch1d D.11·id Aguilar told reporters the pro-' ject. was a broader effort _to close gap, thctt te rrori'" and . pthers could exploit. ' "This i' about border sccu city," Aguilar said. : Construction of !he knee seemed all hut cenain after the · California Co:L\Ial Commission • Thursday, Sept. 15 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council will meet in spec ial session,.6 p.m. at village hall. Fire Department issues and financial matters to be discussed. Monday, Sept. 19 LETART FALLS - Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m., ofticc building. . RAC IN E Racine Village Counci l, 7 p.m., municipal building . Bids for water treatment ' plant · and concerns over AEP "scrubber' ' to be discussed. . Tuesday, Sept. 20 RUTLAND Rutland Village Counc il, 4:30 p.m., · civic center. Union Veterans of the Civi l War and Maj. Daniel McCook Ci rcle Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, regular meeting. 7: 15 p.m., Middleport Masonic Temple: Dr. Carl Denbow, history professor at Ohio Universi ty, to speak. Public invited. CHESTE R - Past Councilors Club of Chester · Coun cil 323, Daughters of America, meet at 7:30 p.m .. home of Ruth Smith. Members take gifts for games. Church events Friday, Sept. 16 MIDDI,..EPORT The Hillsmen Quartet of Prince ton , W. · Va. at Middleport Church of the Nazarene, 7 p.m. Refreshments. Saturday, Sept. 17 HARTFO RD Benefit si ng for the Fall Harves t Thursday, Sept. 15 RA CINE -Ohio River Gospel Si ng at Church of Producers. 7 p.m ., Southern Chri st in Christian Union, Hartford. W. Va.. 7 p.m. Vo-Ag room . POMEROY - Meigs Singers will be Eve lyn Roush · County Retired Teachers Family, Henry . and Hest<er Association, noon luncheo n Eblin , New City Singers and and Family . at Trini ty Church. Speaker Bri an on pro motin g Meig s Count y, Connections. barbershop quartet mu sical program. Members invited to bring gue·sts. School supplies collec ted. Call 992Saturday, Sept. 17 32 14 or 37!1-6294 for lunch PORTER - Special serreservations. vice. 6:30 p.m Clark Chapel RACINE - Regular meet- Freewill Baptist Church . ing of Pomeroy-Raci ne Preaching by Mike Lodge #IM, E&AM, with Marmond, singing by Everett · work in .Entered Apprentice .Kemper. degree.- Refreshments. Sunday, Sept. 18 Friday, Sept.l6 RACINE - Hom ecom ing POMEROY Meigs at Mt. Moriah Church of County Cancer Initiati ve will God, Mill Hill Rd., Racine, meet at .1:30 p.m. in the con- with dinner at noon . ference room at the Mei·gs 'Preaching by Rev. Herman County Senior Center. Cull Stewart of Oak Hill. Special 992-6626. singing. Tuesday, Sept. 20 POM EROY - Z ion MIDDLEPORT Church of Chri st annual Brooks-Grant Camp Sons of Homeco ming with Sunday Clubs and organizations Homecomings September library events POMEROY - .September durin g the Sternwheel events at the Meigs County Ri ve rfes t. Utilizing tHe Library include the fall story Ohio Reads Grant, the time sess ion s which have library will present ventriloalready begun. Story time is quist Mark Wa ~e at 6:30 open to children of all ages. p.m . on Friday. Sept. 2~. For a complete list of story · From I I a.m .. to I p.m. on time days and hours contact Saturday, Sept. 24 the the Meigs County Library at Parties R-Us bounce hou se and sl ide will be on the 992-5813 The Meigs County Library Po meroy Library front will also participate in a fam · · parking lot. The library will ily craft night at 6 p.m. today also supp ly refre shments ofi at the Eastern Library. th e front porch at thi s time. The Pomeroy Library will All activities are free and also ho st weekend activities open to the public. TOPS.honor losers Administration to fortify westernmost · ·stretch of U.S.-Mexico border ASSOCIATED PRESS WRI TER Public meetings decided Wednesday not to challcnee tlte wai1-cr. said Peter. We'll. deliver all the local happenings rigbf to your home. Stop by our office Douglas. the panel\ executive . director. . and subscri be to the Daily Sentinel for 3 months for only $30.19 and receive Plans call l()r t\vo addi tiona] fence s running parall el to a FREE comic umbrella*! the 12-year-old corrugated If )Oll arc a current ~uh ... crihcr. you Lan recei ve a free umhrclla hy extend ing your suhsc ri (lt inn for h month,.., i·ur only $59. 15. stee l barrier along the border. t *l)ay mcnt mu:-.1 he made in pcr~on al the Daily Scntind. Il l Court St. Pomeroy. Ohio in order to n::ccivc' you r Free comic umbrell a. Sensors and cameras would Qu ;mtit ic"' are limited. track any movement. Previous estimutes ha ve r------------~---------~------, pegged the project at $58 million. btlt Aguilar said the fina·l ""thad vet to be determ ined . . Concern , 01.er illegal immi"Your Hometown Newspaper" · bn1p thi -. roupon off i~1 ~lllf \,ffit:c ;tt Ill Cl)llri Sl.. Pomr.:roy. Ohio with your pay ment and receive a FREE L:omic umhrclla. ~ration l.ed Congress to pa" . legislatior in llJ<I6 requi•ing !he •• Border Patrol to strengthen the 1l 1 I ha1·c nnl h<:cn a suh,crih<:r in lhc pas! l ll "''Y'· Endoscu ;, my paymcnl nl' $30.191ur 3 m~nlhs ol' !he. Daill· Sentin el. 1 westernmost 14-mile stretch of t 4 1 1 ~ . !he harder. Nine miles were ll•rI D I 1.:um..'nll) ... uh:-.cntx· to the Oaily Sl'n~int'l. EnLio~cd is my payment of S59. 1~ for <a 6 nlonth ~uhscript ion . I tilied. ' but environmental• con· :~ •• ccrns and lawsuits held up conNamt: struction on the las! .> 1/2 miles •C Addrc,, - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - leadm¥ 10 the occun and I 1/2 •4 ·~ n11les hnher easl. • •• Earl1er thrs .. ycar. Congre'S •• ~·~ gave Chertolt the po;ver to •• ··• D Visa Expiration Date Card#--~---sign a broad cnvir011!11Cntal waiver to fini'lt the .JOb. <:iting :J D Expiration Date • • . .· c.lrd # . fears thai tcrroris11 could slip throu gh an un secured border. ····~·························:r·······:r········ .. :r••:r•:r:r•:r:r•••••••:r••:r·······-TT,.TTT,.,.TT,.TTT+~ - ·~·-························· ----~-- ········ ~ ~ . c : . :: :: · The Daily Sentinel . .· : 1 COOLVILLE Doris Buchanan was named weekly be st weight-loss winner at Tuesday's meeting of TOBS (Take OtT Pounds Sensibly) Chapter #OH 2013, Coolville. There were 24 members and R guests present. During the open house members were presented: KOPS (Kee p Off . Pounds Sensibly) . members Roberta Henderson, Connie Rankin, Sandee . Wright and Jud y Dicken, a single yellow rose; Rankin, one year KOPS charm· and Henderson, two year ,KOPS charm; Marilyn Holler and May Frost, half-way to goal charm; Myrtle Aikin; and Tom Scyoc, bracelet for first 15-pound loss. ,Members who had a six'-week straight weight-loss were recognized: Wright, Pat Hall, Alkire (2 ), Darlene Guess. Patty Gabriel. . Charlotte Norton (2), and Dicken. Charms were pr~sented to 1 I I Keeping Meigs County informed q . ·• " " " ~I ~ ~ MasterC~rd --~-----------------------­ .. . - ---·--· •......•• • I I I I .JI 1 ' The Daily Sentinel " Subscribetooay 992-215\i ·' Cindy Hyde. contest work; Amy Richie , scrapbook/photo album ; Judy Morgan, repo rter; Betty Coen ~ newspaper clippings; Joan Co le, weekly meeting set-up: and Hall . flowers. The .group m eet~ eve ry Tuesday at Torch Baptist Chu rc h. Weigh -in is from 5: 15 to 6:15p.m. with a meeting at 6:30. For information, call Pat Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a free meeting. -~.- school and worship services at 9:30 a.m., fnllowed by a potluck din ner at 12:30. Concert b.y Freed By Christ, a local quartet, at 2 p.m. RUTLAND Homecoming at the Rutland Free Wi II Baptist Churc h. Sund ay school at 10 a.m carry- in dinner at - noon. preaching and singing in the afternoun. Jamie Fonner, pastor. POMEROY - Mt. · Hermon United Brethern 'in Christ· Ch urch, I :30 p.m. homecoming wit h guest si ngers, "U niquely Hi s." PageA3 Thursday, September 15, Fight over wearing.shorts is really a battl~ for.respect DEAR ABBY: The letter you printed from "Needs Advice in Texas," whose mother forced her to · wear shorts by taking away all her pants and jeans. tnade me sad Dear and angry. What was th is Abby woman thinking? I'm now 31 and never wear short s, except in the gy m or while hiking. Shorts rar~ l y flatter anyone. Capri pants and skirts are he re- that she can't make her flattering, attractive and JUSt own decisions because Mom as coo l in summer, wi thout is the boss'' How would that caus ing sel f-consciou sness. woman react if her husband That mother needs to learn forced her to wear dothes she a thing or two not only about fe lt uncomfortable in'' Saturday,Sept.J7 fashion, but also respect for Rather than· teaching· her RACINE - · Fink family her daughter. Bei ng 14 and a reun i.on, noon, Star Mill gi rl is hard enough. - SYM- daughter to be conlident in her own dec isions, she has insistPark. Racine. PATHETIC IN BOULDER ed she be submi ssive. Wasn' t Sunday, Sept. 18 DEAR- SYM PATHETIC: I there a bener way to help her RACIN E Oscar agree that the mother could Reed/Charles Hysell reunion use some lessons in parenting reel better about her legs> If will be held at I p.m. at the and d iplomacy; however, not she thinks they' re too big. Star Mi ll Park, Rac ine. Take eve ry one agrees with us. how about walking or exercising wi th her? It sounds like a covered dish and -dessert . Read on: those two could really use White elephant auction. and DEAR ABBY: You agreed some quali ty time together. games. with the GIRL? What were . RACINE - Gideon Roush you thinking? Your response DANA IN FORT WORTH DEAR ABBY: My da~gh­ reunion at Star Mill Park in will undermine the authority ter (now 18) was the ·Same Racine. Dinnet at I p.m. Take of th at mother and lead the way. I decided long ·ago, covered dish. Auction will girl to disrespect her moth starting with the "shorts" follow dimier. er's decisions. My daughter issue, th<~l there are bigger had iss ues wi'th wearin g battles to fight. We've been shorts. too. I chose to have thrm1gh the Goth look, black her confront her insecurities hair. white makeup. blue hair, by in sisti ng she wear them. pink hair. boyfriends with Saturday, Sept. 17 MIDDLEPORT TB After a few random comp li - mohawk s. Dumpster-diving Clinic will be at Rejoici ng ments fro m friends of hers. wardrobes, 10 glitter, un derLife Church, 'Middleport, 10 .the shorts iss ue is no longe r stated makeup, ·styled hair, a.m. to noon for skin tests. an iss ue. TRISH IN French manicures, and being Reading wi ll take place on MONTGOMERY, ALA. voted , best dre ssed in her Monday. DEAR ABBy: The girl told senior year. her mother she wa ~ se lf-conW~ laugh•about it now. But scious aboul her legs. so she the bottom line is, my daughforced the girl to wem· sh011s ter has confide nce in hersel f. anyway? What was the lesson That mother shoul d count her Friday, Sept. 23 RACIN E -Edna Knopp, Racine, will ce lehrate her · 88th bi rthday on Sept. 23. He r address is 49800 Portl and Rd .. Racine, Ohio 4577], GALLIPOLI S - Auditions will be a youth-acted producfor Anita Larsen's "T he tion. I encourage anyone wi th Velveteen Rabbit", the holi - 'an interest in theater. even day production of the 2005- those with no prev ious expe2006 Arie l Junior Theatre riem:e, to contaCt me for season, are sc.heduled for opportunitie s to ge t involved, Sunday. Sept. IS, from I to 3 hmh on stage (for future prop.m. and, Monday Sept. 19 dtlcti ons) and behind the from6:30 p.m. to 8:30p.m. at scenes in suc h areas as stage The Ariel-Dater Hall. malmging. lighting. All youth from first through sound.costumes and props. 12th grades are in vited to for "The Auditions audition. Amanda Betz. who Velveteen Rabb it" will conpreviously directed sist of unrehearsed readings ''Ali ce,sAdve ntures in from the script and move ment Wonderland" in 2004 returns ex.ercises. Actors can come to to the Ariel-Dater Hall to either session and should Wyatt Austin Smith direct "The Velveteen Rabbit". dress comfortably. Pictures, Betz said "A lthough this res umes, are welcome, but Reunions Other events Birthdays ble>Sings. because there are a lot wor"~ thin gs 10 fight about. If the girl doesn't mind the . heat - you know. ii\ rea ll y no one's busine" . -· . BEEN THERE AND BACK IN MICH IGAN DEAR ABBY: I'm a college ~tudent who h a~n-t worn ' shorh in public since m1ddle school because I don'! keJ attractiv.e in them , For hqt summer weather. I "'lH.!~~~t long. tlowiitg skins - ~11ich are really "in" ri)!ht now and lo ng su nd re"~s . They're perfectly acceptable· sunHnerwear, and besit.k.s he ing he(ter suited 'than jeans for hot weather. they' ll cover' her legs . That shou ld salisfy the .n10ther while al luv-ing the girl to achic1 e · the leve l ol modesty she de si res. - L.R . IN S.C. • DEAR ABBY: Regardb ~ of whether th at poor girl has nice legs or not. if she's no! comfortabl e ·wearing shun s she should not be forced tn. If she's hot in her jeans. !hat 's her problem and 1101 her mother \. Le t's ho p¢ th"l , "Needs Advice'' fomets about thi s when ·she pt!ts,.hcr mother in a nursing home and gets to dic!ate whal SHE wears I PEGGY Ir-< CLEVELAND · ' Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van lluren , also known as Jeann e. Phillips. and · was founded by h er mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Oear A hhy a,1 www:DearAbby.com or P.O. IJox 69440, Lo.1· A ngele.v, CA 90069. AUDITION AT ARIEL ~-EJ · Smiths .announce birth POMEROY- Tabitha and Adam Sm ith of Pom eroy announ ce the birth of a son, . Wyatt Austin. both Jul y 19. He we igh.ed six pounds, th ree ounces. Jl1r. and Mrs. Sm ith have another son. Tucker. Maternal gra ndparents are Myrna Swearingen and Alfred Henry Lyons of Racine and paternal grandpare nts ·are Barbara and Robert Smith of Pomeory. George Horak of Pomeroy and the late Elizabeth Horak and Haro ld and Erma Smith of Pomeroy are great-grandparents. not req uired. There are rules for 30 actors. The show will also feature a holiday choir and dancing farie s. Show dates are Dec . I0 and II. Jose ph E Wri ght !he m:ll1aging director of The Arie Dater Hal l, and ·proJucer fur 'The Velveteen Ra llhit" said "We have another · excitinu s~ason planned. and we look forward to ha ving eve ryone join '"·" "Fairy tale Courtflll11ll .. tlw first show ot' · the 2005:2006season open> Ott. I. ·For . ticket informa tion ami p(ices contact The Aric i-Da1cr Hall at 740-44!\'ARTS . ~ ' Exhibit on McBee coming . AJ HENS - The Athens County Historical Society & Museum ·will feature a special ex hibit ''McB ee: A Centu ry of Success" beginning Sept. 30 and running through Friday, Dec . 2. . The exhibit will tell the story of the McBee Binding Company and how it grew from a rail road agent's idea into an interna tional corporation. The ex hibit is free and open to tlte pub Iic at the Alhens Count y Historical Soc iety & Mu .1eum at 65 N. CoUI1 Street, Athens . . The museum 1s open fr om l 2 to ~ p.m. Monday. Tuesday. Thursda~ and Friday. from 12 unt il 7 p.m on Wcdne>davs and from . I until 5 p.m. <IIi Saturdays. For more infonn'ution call th' museum a! H0-5'!~ - ~:!XO or '-'isi t the ir weh~ite at ww w.athensh i~ I o ry .nr!:!.'. ON'TBI --~ ,FOOLEp.·r ' 2005 -~ ·BY CHAIN STIRES' THAT THO HAVE THE LOWEST . PRESCRIPTIIN PRICESI SWISHER • LOHSE PHAR~A.CY Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. · ChartesRIII\e, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992- 2955 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 'TillS • HOURS Mon - f1'18am- 8pm Sot. 8om - 5pm Sun. Closed Service HOME NATIONAL BANK HAS NEW HOURS IIIII �. ... -.- . . --- OPINION The Daily Sentinel · (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher ·Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establislunent of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the · people peaceably to assemble, and to petition tlw Gol!ertunent for a redress of grievances. ' -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW tldemess Alaska 011 driDif!g may tuin uJzatS 1¢ Dear Editor: The Arrti,· National Wi ldlife Refuge (ANWRJ wa> established tn preserve one nf the last pjaces on earth where natur> is free or human manipu lation. But if Congress passes the curre nt hudget reconciliation bill that author,izes oil drilling in 1\NWR . it wi ll be irrcvm ihly changed. . No unc kn ows how much oil might be produced by dri.lling in ANWR. But it would not put a dent in our dependence on forei gn nil, wnuld do nothing to strengthen national security, :md wo uld not salT ..:onsumers a dime at th ~ pump. We do know th:H the inuustrial development needed to search for that i>il afkc ts wil dlife. This includes the Caribou who give birth :tml Ta i ' ~ their young there and the migratory birds that nest .· lhl' l'~ duri1lg the ardic summer. \Vh:u mos t people don't. realize is that 95 percent of the Nonh Slope (>f Al:tska is open for gas and oil development. ANW R preserves only five percent of this land area. Are we ' " tuater ialistic that we cannot set aside five percent Qf thi.s !,tnd f\lr the- rest of creation? · They are already drilling in Prudhoe Bay, where I visited in I qy2. It is a spraw ling indu s.trial complex with roads. trucks, pipel ines and sewage treatment. I saw no indication that the oil indu , try has an y concern about.the environmental damage thev h:tve caused there. ·rhi s un spo iled wilderness should not be destroyed by a line item it) the Federal Budget. Please call or email Sehalors. De Wine and Voinovich and ask them to oppose the budget reconcil iation bill unless the ANWR drilling provision is removed. Representative Strickland also needs to hear from you . Do this now. as the vote is scheduled for sometime in late September. Mary /let/1 Lah .~e Pomeroy TODAY IN HISTORY ' . Touay is Thursday, Sept. 15. the 258th day of 2005. There ore I07 Jays left in the year. • Tnuay 's High light in History : On Sept. 15, 1189. the U.S. Department of Foreign Affairs was renamed the Department of State. ·· On this date: In 17711, British forces occupi ed New York City during the American Revolution. Thought for Tod;ty : "Somewhere the Sky touches the Earth, and ·the name of that place is the End." - African saying. • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR , Ll'lter.\ tr! rite ediror'are welcume. 71lev slwuld be less than 300 ll'r>rds. All il'lta\ are subjecT to ediring, must be signed, ,,;,d irrclrrde·iuldrfss and telephone iwmber. No unsilined letters will lw puhlished.. Leflers should be in good taste, addn ssing issues, nm personalities. Letters of rlumks rn.organi~lllion.\' and irrdivithlll/.1' will not be accepted for publication. 1 ----..- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - , The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPs 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Corr~ctlon Policy Our main concern in all stories Is t(J be Pub!ished every afternoon. MOnday accura te 11 you know of an error in a th rough Friday, 111 Court Street, story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage 2156. paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press arld the Ohio Newspaper Association Po.St.m.aster: Send address correctiOns to Tile Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street. Pome roy, Ohio 45769. Our main number Is ' (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: · News Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month . . .. . : .....'10.27 One year ..... , ... . . .'123.24 Reporter : Be tti Sergent, EXt 13 Dally ..................50' Senior Clilzen rates Advertising One .month . .... . ......'9.24 Outside Sales: Dnve Harris. Ext. 15 · One year . .......... .'103.90 Outside SaleS: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 • Subscribers should remrt in advance direct C lassJCirc. ~ Judy Clark, Ext. 10 to the Daily Senti nel. No subscription by mail permitted· in areas where home carrier service 1s available Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Circulation Olstrlcl Mgr.: JasQn Patterson , Ext: 17 · General Ma.nager Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 E-mail: . news@mydallysenti nel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Mail Subscription Inside Mellis County 13 Weeks . . . . .'32.26 26 Weeks . . · 52 Weeks .... ~ . . . '64.20 . . ~127 . 11 Outside Meigs County t 3 Weeks . . 26Weeks , l. 52 Weeks . . . . . . ' 53.55 ••••• 1 107 .10 . . . .. 1214 .21 - . 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . Pre sident Bush has an opportunity to recover· from hi s post-Hurril:anc Katrina political doldrum s, but Democrats <,to . them selve s no good by trying to take political advantage of a national tragedy. There's no question that Bush's inilial response to Katrina was late and unin. spiring . Or !hat his administration 's eme rgency · management showed deep ang trou bling flaw s. especially in view ,of a conti nuing terrori st threat. On e particular wor ry that' s gone unmel)tioncd so far is: If Homeland Security Secretary M ithael Chertoff has functionall y had to assume the role of director of the Federal Emergency .Management Agency, who's minding the store on terrorism ? Already wounded by high casualty rates in Iraq and exploding gasoline prices , Katrina has . sent Bush's approval ratings down to 40 percent in the latest Pew poll and 4 2 percent in a ·CBS/New York Times poll. The record suggests, however, that Bush is often slow on the uptake in crises and then ·m anages to recoup. He could do it again. Mea nwhile, Democrats hav e had practically nothing constru,c ·tive to say and are losing credi bilily by placing blame. solely 011 the fede'ral govern ment. Bush did a mi ser able job of attending to the terrorist threat prior to Sept. II , 200 I:: Hi s immediate performance that day was weak. But he came roaring back to rally the country, and he boosted his fo.rtunes in the process, Thursday, September 15, - --- --- --, wWw .ml:dailysentinel.com 2005 Morton Kondracke The immediate Bu sh respon se to the Indian Ocean tsunami al so was tepid . . But then jl ll -out U.S .-led re li ef efforts became po ss ibly one of the ·most important steps yet taken in the contest with Islamic extremists. Bu sh now has the opportunity to respond to the nati on's worst national disaster with a relief and rebuil ding effort that cou ld restore confidence in his leadership. There 's an opport'\nity, too. to change the image - partly unfair - that Bush " doesn't care" about poor black people, those see n on iel evision as particu larly affe<;ted by lhe hurri cane. Swiftly seeking an'd getting $62 billion in relief start, funding is a a lt~ou g h Bu sh ha' to make sure that the mone y is effi cie ntly spent . It 's neil a good sign that confusion reigned over FEMA's initial plan to issue $2,000 debit cards. Bush plans to make a speech to the nation about Katrina , but he should have done so earlier. much as he did at the Washington National Cathedral just three d'ays aft er 9/11. He truly bound th e country · to a national purpose. th oug h, in an addres s to Congress on Sept. 20, 200 I. It 's going to be much harder to unite the country four years on, partly because a hurri cane is not nothing but critical and the common enemy . that uncooperattve . Leaders AI Qaeda is, but most ly like Rep . Nancy Pelo si because partisanship now (Calif.) and Sen. Harry pollutes every aspect of Reid (Nev.) have heaped pu'blic life: all blame on the Bu sh · Beyond words, what administration, neg.lecfing really cou nts is what kind any mention of glaring of mechanism Bush puts · failures by the Democratin plac.e to rebuild the· led governments of New · Gulf Coast, particularly Orle.ans and Loui siana ..· New Orleans. He needs to Former President Bill set ·an overall design and · Ciinton is pitching in io appo int a recon.struction help, but his wife, . Sen. administrator who inspires Hillary Rodham Clinton, immediate confidence. D-N. Y., has joined her Co ngress ional leaders party's critical claque. mention former New York Besides joining in to • Mayor Rudy Giuliani (R), demand the firing of fo rmer CENTCOM co m- FEMA Director Michael mander Tommy Franks ,or Brown and the appointformer . Secretary of State ment of a 911 !-style Colin Powell as models in~estigative commission, for the role. It certainly the 2008 Democra\iC fronwouldJJ ' t hurt if Bush trunner's one distinctive appointed an African - proposal was to rip FEMA out of the American to the post. Reconstruction of the Department of Homeland Gulf Coast is going to be Security, a bad idea. the biggest public works In the meantime, Sen . projects in American his- Clinton deliv'ered a speech tory since construction of to the labor-backed . the federal highway sys- Alliance for Retired tern. While Katrina· will Americans linking Katrina depress th e U.S . growth to · Bush ' s idea of an rate and raise un·employ· "ownership society.'' "Well, we saw what that ment numbers for a quarter or two, in the long run meant in the last .couple it can be a boon to both. of days. You can ' t expect Bush surely will wanl any help from your gov- . the program to be led by ernment that you pay · the private sector, bui this taxes to . You can 't expect also is an opportunity to any help unless you own put_ in place such ideas as a car, unless you have Opportunity Zones. plac.es .' enough mo.ney to figure where small busines ses out how to get your fatuigel tax breaks to rebuild , ly on an airplane to get ' dispo ssessed homeowners away from impending disget low- rate loans , and aster," Clinton said. sc hool s ~nd hospital s gel If Bush fails to se ize his opportunity to ' lead , federal hel p. On Thursday, Senate Democrats may prosper -Democrats did offer an politically. But, if he suealternative package to ceeds, all they will be Bu sh's latest relief plan , remembered for is cheap including · extra Medicaid shots. (Morton Kondracke is coverage, housing vouchers and school assistance . executive editor of Roll But, overwhelmingly, ' Call, the newspaper of Democrats . have been Capitol Hill:) An equal-opportunity disaster You .know thing s are upside-down when President Malaprop makes se nse about race . A reporter asked Bush about talk that "there was a Gene racial component' to who Lyons got no immediate help in the aftermath of Hurri ca ne Katrina. "My attitude is this,"" the president said. That 's ri(!iculou s. A "The storm didn ' t discrim ·refugee is so mebody who inate, and ne ither will the refuge, period. recove ry effort . When . takes Americans of every race those Coast Guard c hopand ethn ic il y are refugees pers, many of whom were from Hurricane Katrina . first on the . sce ne, were To play the race 'card over pulling people off roofs, snineth ing so trivial helps they didn't check the co lor nobody. Indeed, Jackson's of a person's sk in . They efforts·were so cou nterprow&nted to save lives." ductive, I'm su rprised Were the words scripted ? Bush didn ' t make him the Probably. To the limited new head of FEMA. ex tent he' s capable· of Sure .th ere 's a raciaf empathy, however, Bush is compone nt to· who the no bigot. poorest and most vu lneraI'm less sure abo ut · bl e victims of Katrina are: Queen Moiher Barbara we ' re talki ng about Bush , whose stunn ingly Mi ss iss ippi and Louisiana, callous remarks abo ut how after all . With regard to well thing s were working race, e~erybody's feeling out for the thousands of strong , . ofte n conflicti ng "u nde rpri vileged" hurri - emotions: pi ty, fear and ca ne vic tim s in the anger among them. · We Hou ston Astrodom e need a seriou s dia!ogue, de li vered with a co nde - nol publicity hound s hol . sce ndin g chu ckle - will lerillg "raci sm'' on national not soo n .be for gotten. No TV · home s, no jobs. · no But if anything· good can schoo ls, famil y members be salv aged from the mi ss ing and Jeared dead. wreckage , it will have to and the president 's mother start wi th the recog.nition begrudg'es refugees a free that we Americans are all meal and a fo ldin g cot in a ·in this togethcf. We need a baseball stadium . government that 's compeIncred ibl e. 'tent and works for us alL Tha t said , Re v. Jesse Right now, we don ' t ha ve Jack so n made th e most one,. And the main reason tn ane contrihution . we don 't. to be perfectly Jackson chose 'the wo" t bltlnt, is that working-class natural di saster in U.S. his- Southern whites ten d ' to tory to start a ;emanti t vote again st thei r own de bate abou( Afri can - interests. part ly fo r racial ' Ameri can ; ma rooned by rea .... ons. the sto rin. He dec reed that Dem ocrat s have tried for · ~ r~ fu gees·· was a rac i ~t ge neration s to craft a popte rm becau se " it doc s not uli st me ssage that cut ; de sc ribe Ame rican citi - aero" racial lin es. and ze ns. have mostly not succeed· inept? Largely because of et:l . But the Bu sh adminis· the Bu sh administration's tration's sheer incompe- ideoJ,ogically-driven effort tence in the face of a nat- to "privatize" the agency, ural disaster that has ren- slash its budget, and subdered hundreds of thou-. stitute political appointees sands jobless, homeless for experienced profe sand seemingly hopele ss sional staff: Months before provides Democrats with Sept. I I. Joe Allbaugh, the an hi storic opportunity to Bush appointee who re state tht ir case . · replaced President . Here's one example: One Clinton's FEMA director of President Bu sh's first James Lee Witt, told official actions after Congress that the agency Katrina was to make an had become "both an overemergency declaration thar sized entitlement program the Davis-Bacon Act · and a disincentive to effec·req ui ring federal contrac- tive state and local risk tors to pay the "prevailing management." ' local wage" to workers Then Allbaugh quit to will not ap ply during the become a lobbyist, turning recon st ruction effort.. In the job over to his former the largely non-union Gulf c ollege roommate , the "Coast area that wage is . rece ntly resigned Michael roughly $9 an hour Brown . barely above the poverty The universally re spectlevel. Bush 's ac tion will ed Witt delivered a depress salaries throughout prophetic warning during a the region. 2004 Capitol Hill hearing. Think about it: Working people throughout the "I am extremely concerned · region have lo st e.very· that the ability of our thing . 1'\nd this president 's nation to prepare for and first thought, along with respond to di saste rs has awardin g billions of dol- been sharply eroded," Witt lars in no-bid contracts to said . " I hear from emerHalliburton, Bechtel and other big GO.P contributors, is to. cut their pay. responders nearl r-e Republican > have sought. day that the FEMA .they unsuccessfull y to eliminate knew and worked well 'Davis-Bacon for yea rs. with has no'W disappeared . According to the In fact one state e merWashington Post, they gency manager told me, 'It consider it "a taxpayer is like a slake has been dri- ·· ven into the heart of emer· subsidy to unions." But unions get nothing gency management."' Like the storm, the Bush out of the la,_w; only emploxees do. Cutting administration 'is an equal ·· workers ' sa laries . won' t opportun ity di saster. s·ave the government I Arkansas Democratmone y: . it mean s bigger (Jazette columnist Gene profits for Halliburton , and. Lyons is a national magathe rest. period . Hence zille award winner and co. much of the cas h wi II be author of "T/ie Huntin g of siph oned out of the region· the President " (St: that need s it so desperate- Martin's Press, 2000). You •can e-mail Ly01lS at gene· ly. And why was FEMA so lrons @sbcglobal.net.) Obituaries State: Drop in Labor Day travel hasn't hurt highway projects COLUM BUS (AP) However, vehicle miles trav- have tmder wav,'' Taft said . Hurri cane Katrina knoc ked State officials are closely eled were down 10 percent "There definiteiy will he an out severu l pumping and watching collection of the over the Labor Day weekend impact on ga> rnx revenu~ s as refin ing operati on> in and gasol ine tax in the weeks fol- from the same period a year people tlrive more effictently ah1n~ the Gulf of Me.xico. SYRACUSE -· Walter Floyd Roush, 79. of Syracuse died lowing Hurricane Katrina. but ago, she said. and purchase fewer gallon> of The - America n Legisl ative Thesday, Sept. 13, 2005 at his residence. they haven 't cut any highway Skyrocketing gas prices gasoline because of the price." Exc·hange Coum:i L a conserBorn on June 28. 1926 at Broad Run. W Va. , he was the projects the tax funds, a trans- have Gov. Bob Taft con Vehicle miles were down son Qf the late Walter Kenna Roush.. and Nellie Merle portation spokeswoman said cemed that the state won 't be 1.5 percent in Jul y from Jul y vative omanization of state Ia ~ m<.~ker~ .. ha., urged ~ lates (Goodnite) Roush. Wednesday. able to repair and build roads 2004, Mendi cino sa id . · to temporaril y repeal gasoHe was · a striker ·for the Dravo/Union Barge Company, a The . state has not gauged and bridges at the level that "It 's not a big deaL What l'itlt' ta.xcs to help consumers. veteran of the United States Navy. World War II . and a mem-· collections of the 28-cents·a- has been budgeted. could be a bi g deal is if we' re But Taft ,aitl that besides ber of VFW Post 9926 and American Legion Post 140. · gallon tax for September, said "The issue ... is whether down 1.5 percent to 2. percent llllrtin~ hi~hwa\· mnstruction. He was pr~ceded ,in death , by his wife, Anna Lou Lindsay Mendicino, spokes- we're going to have enough for a few months." she said . there's no< guaramee retailers (Stobart) Roush. woman for the Ohio gas tax coming ·in to support Gasoline topped $3 a galSurvivors include daughters and sons-in-law, Sharon and 1 Department ofTransp<irtation. our projects that we already,. Ion around the nation after · wou ld low er prices at the puti1p by a 'imilar amount. Tom Dtddle of Portersville. Pa., Linda ~nd Larry Fields of L . Syracuse, Debbie and Pat Gress of Granger, Ind.; grandchildren, Steven Diddle, Holly (Doug) Panazzi, Andy (Amie) F1elds. Kevin (Betsy) Fields, Benjamin Gres , Joseph Gress, Jonnie Gress. Will Gress: great grandchildren, Sarah Diddle; Nathan Diddle. Brayden Panazzi, Mainey Panazzi, Brady Bv PAUL NOWELL Panazzi, Trevor Fields, Maycee Fields: sister and brother-inASSOCI.ATED PRESS WRITER law, Marie and Do ~ • Rca of Minersville; brother, John Roush of New Haven . W Va.; brother and sister-in-law, Nathan and CAROLINA BEACH, tarolyn Roush of Syracuse. . · N.C. - Hurricane Ophelia Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Saturday; Sept. 17 at lashed the North Carolina the Letart Falls Cemetery ChapeL Mr. Roush will lie in state coast with high winds and one hour prior to services . Larry Fields will .ofticiate and bur- heavy \a.ins Wednesday, ial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. There will be s pecial beginning an an.ticip~ted two-· serv ices by the American Legion Post 140 and VFW Post day assault that threatened 9926 at the graveside services. serious flooding and an II. Friends may call 5 to 8 p.m. Friday, Sept 16 at the foot storm surge . , Foglesong· Thcker Funeral ·Home . Flowers may be sent to '-, "If you have not heeded the Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home or a memorial gift sent to warning before, let me be clear Meigs County Library. Ponwroy. . . · right now : Ophelia is a danger- • E-Mail condolences to the family may be sent to foglesong- ous storm," Gov. Mike Easley tucker@niyway.com . ·. said from Raleigh, appealing especially to those in floodprone areas to evacuate. Ophelia was moving so slowly just 7 mph Wednesday night ·- · that authorit ies expected . the storm' s passage through North Carolina to take 48 GALLIPOLIS - Emil Tascak, 80. Gallipolis, .died hours from the start of rainAP Photo Thesday, Sept. 13, 2005, al his residence. fall on the southeastern coast A kitesurfe r kicks up a spray wh ile rid ing the wind and waves genera ted by Hurric ane Ophelia Services will . be held at 2:30 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 15 . Tue sday afternoon to the 2005, at Cremeens Funeral Chapel in Gallipolis, with storm 's anticipated exit ·into in Nags Head , N.C ., Wednesday. Ophelia continues to threate n the fragile barrier tslands along the Outer Banks as it continues its track up the Caroli na coast. Mon signor William Myers officiating. Burial will be in the Atlantic late Thursday. Centenary Cemetery in Green Township . · · The storm had sustained h h southeast of Cape Lookout liurricane s. said Shellev Fran ia ' 1996. A storm surge · · 8 · Friends may call an hour prior to the service m the funeral wmds ot 5 · mp • · t e and tllO\'t.ng northeast at about Boone, tl1c age ncy ·s team of up to 9 fee t · was forecast · 1 H · c home. Nattona d · 0 1 ,. urncane enter 7 h dC · H along the Paml ico River and said. Hurri cane warnings mp towar ape arteras, 1ea er 1or p 1e ta. · covered · the entire North . about 85. nnles away. Pre>ident Bu.sh issued an water wasn't expe,·ted to Carolina coast from the . Water pushed out of Bogue emergency declaration for 1,7 recede umi I Thursday mornSouth Carolina line to Sound washed mta g ara~es counties in eas tern No rth in g. coun ty 'manager Paul Virginia, where a tropical and gro und floo~s whtle Carolina. authorizi ng the Spruill said. Offi cials on the Ou ter storm warning covered the ocean surf c~ev.ed away the Department of Homelantl ' Banks warned Ophelia coul d mouth of Chesapeake Bay. e~d of a hate I s P.~~~ on Bogue Security and FEMA to coorhring I0 hour' of hun·icaneMore than 12 inches of rain Banks, a ~arner •sl,t.nd.. . dinate disaster relief efforts. . MIDDLEPORT - Obstetrics and gynecok>gical services at' had fallen on Oak Island at . Followmg ·the cntiCISI11 of Easley said he had spoken fo rce · 11 inu · to exposed Pleasant Valley Hospital's Middleport Clinic are not currently the mouth of the Cape Fear Its re~ pon se to Hurn ca1~ e to Homeland Security .chid Hatteras ls lantl. The southavailable as reported in yesterday's paper. However. the se·r·- River. said meteorologist Jeff Katnna, the Federal Mi chael Chertotl and that ernmost 1·i1Ltges .of Hatter.as. vices will be offered in the near future. · Orrock with tlie National Emergency Management National Guard t.eams were FriS<'O an ti Buxton we re Weather Service in Raleigh. Agency had 250 workers OA prepared to evaclmte sick; expected to ge t th ~ worst of the winds and the ll ood in ~. More than 120,000 homes the ground -. a larger-than· frail and elderly residents. ·•It's an island - the water and business were without usual contmge nt g•ven Craven County expected a power in eastern North Ophelia 's . size. ~EMA also 6- to 8-l'oot storm surge in the will co me over. i(ll go out Carolina, electric utilities put a m1ltlary olltcer. Coast Harlowe area near th'i: Neu se and we ·ll do it all ove r said. · Guard Rear Adm . Bnan · River- an area that !loaded again." said li felong Buxton B.v SARAH FREEMAN the planes and welcome home On Ocean Isle Beach south Peterman. in place to com- during isabel two years ago. resident Tiffan1· Bt gham. 27. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER '"You grow u·p k1low ing it 's the • troop s to a ticker-tape of Carolina Beach. a SO-foot mand any federal ~esponse said Stanley Kite, the coun.ty parade in New York and a tick- section of beachfront road the stnrm m~ght requ1re. emergency manageme nt a part of li fe:· she said. CHICAGO - Chicago on er-tape parade in Chicago." Ophelia is the 15th named was washed out by heavy . The storm s slow, meander- · coordinator. Wednesday became the Natarus, 71, was in good surf and the only bridge to mg path to t_he coast gave. The Be~u fort County town storm and se1enth named nation's largest City to urge condition at Northwestern the island was closed. FEMA more tune to get statt of Was'hington ordered an hurricane of thi s ycar·s busy the Bu sh administration to Memorial Hospital and would Jetnella Gibbs a"nd her fam- on the ground than is usually evacuation of a 20-block area At lantic season. which ends withdraw U.S. troops from be kept ·overnight for obser- ily made their way to a shel- the case with North Caro lina that !loaded during.Hurricane Nov. 30. Iraq at once. . . vat ion, a hospital spokes- ter at a Craven County high The resolution, · approved woman said. ' school after the rain started 29-9. seeks an "immediate During the debate, Aldennan Tuesday. anp orderly" withdrawaL The Bernard Stone said he had " We noticed the street was City Council has 50 aldermen. backed the invasion of Iraq but starting to fill up. and I said; Chicago joins other cities - changed his ·mind as the death ' It's time to go,"' she said. "I including San Francisco, Sanla toll of U.S. troops climbed. know if this little bit here has Cruz, Calif, 50 communities in "Do you think we can make hooded the street, what will it Vennoilt and the Chicago sub- the citizens !'if Iraq accept do when it really pours?" urb of Evanston - in calling democracy by having our The storm ·s eye was for the withdrawal of troops. troops killed in the roads?" he expected to · brush the coast The vote followed an hour >'llid . ''We're not supporting between midnight and 2 ·a.m., of emotional debate, includ- our troops by having them but it might not come as ~ore ing an impassioned speech by killed." • a s it hugs and parallels the Alderman Burton Natarus, ' Alderman James Balcer barrier islands of the Outer who fainted afterward. · voted against the resolution. Banks through Thursday, · "It's time to call a halt to the saying he was demoralized by officials said . . At II p.m., Ophelia's center bloodshed,'' he said. "It's ti·me • anti-war senti ment while servwas about 20 miles southto load up the ships. load up ing as a Marine in Vietnam . HOLZER Walter.Fioyd Roush Heavy rain hits N.C. coast as Ophelia picks up strength Deaths Emil Tascak local Briefs Correction Chicago City Council urges immediate ·withdrawal of U.S. troops from Iraq Sponsored by: Racine from Page A1 posed of incorrectly 'such as being dumped down drains or stored near wells . Even older cemeteries can be a hazard by leaching led, formaldehyde and even arsenic. e ducation would include coloring books,. videos and Mel"gs interactive model s for ' sc hool age childre-n, all of which are avai labl e with grant money. The committee discussed dt her possibl e water conta· minants found iu commercial dumpsters. garages and auto repairs shops. private water wells. oil and gas · wells, the Ohio river and compost piles located within 1000 feet of well s. ,. ,.. CLINIC Last night the · committee focused ~n those contaminants within that 'one year time of travel,. The new water treatment plant will be located out of the one year area time of travel. The next meeting of the Racine Source Water Protection Committe will be at 5 p.m. on Oct. 5 at. the municipal building. The pub, lie is welcome: Remetnber, prostate cancer is the most common form of cancer in American men, To participate in this screening, you must••• DNIC ' ~· ~~a~~Y ~~~~~~~s, ~~~al f~~s~ Jd.~' ftSES • Have no ~:~~~~.a I history of very•--c:---~-from..P..age.A L-,-'---1- Nt"l..l-Stc'~Jrl:o-lllatles.-Nichta-<lmi-O.ehli.-Maa:.... . -+---J~r--f-c--~ :=-c::-:c===Todd Evans , Ben Ewing II. Dorothy Faulkner. Sandy Gaertner, Kenneth Green, Robyn Hawk , Gail Hecky Jason Heinrich, Carrie Ann Hiestand , Amanda Jone s. Amy Kehl , · Willis · Korb. Melissa Matthews. Michael Struble , Joshua Will. and Deborah Wood. Hired as substitute aiJes were Belinda Adams. Penny Hysell and Kell y J. Miller. Atte nding \vere s up~rinten dent Buckle y, Mark Rhonemus, treas urer: and board members. Walton. Victor Young . .Norman Humphreys, Ron Logan: anti Roger Abbott. • no prostate surgery within one year. • • Be 50 years of age or older. .OR if you are age 40 or.older RESTONIC TOP ~~~:.~~.~~~~299.00 1m1 TWin Set .. full Set ......... ................... $349.00 Queen Set................. , .... $399.00 IIATTIUI ,6,liJMJig.gg;§J Pomeroy, OH • 992·3671 • .. The Daily Sentfnel • Page As . Thursday, September 15,2005 Bush can recoup from hurricane, but can. Dems? ·The Daily Sentinel ' Page ·A 4 " ' ----- ; To schedule your .,free screening .•. Call the HMC Mark_eting Department at (740) 446-5055 Monday through Friday ' 9:00am " 4:00 pm . with one·of the following risk factors: .Regi?tration is limited to the first . • Family history of prostate cancer. 100 eligible men, so call today! Registration deadline is 9/ 22/ 04 at 4:00pm. • African American. . • Previous abnormal prostate . For more information, call exam or PSA blood test. Bonnie Mcfarland at If so, .this prostate . (740) 446-5679. screening could save your life. �, PageA6 WORLD Baghdad's deadliest day: Al-Qaida bombings kill at least 160 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 15, 2005 ' .-. • • • ' least II other car or roadside bombs shattered what had ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER been a few days of relative in Baghdad. 1Wo mortar calm BAGHDAD, Iraq - More attacks 1vere reported and-a than a dozen highly coordinatmultitude of gunbattles brok~ ed bombings ripped through out between U.S. and lraljt Baghdad nn Wednesday, force s and in;iurgent attackers. killing at least 160 people and In addition Wednesda)'. wounding 570 in the capital's attackers killed 17 men - · bloodiest day s ince the end of including Iraqi drivers and coJ)major combat. Many of the struction workers for the U.S. victims were day laborers military - in a Sunni village lured by a suicide attacker notth or Baghdad before dawn. posing as an employer. , AIThat ruised the death toll in and Qaida claimed responsibility . aroun u the capital Wednesday for the attacks in the name of to 177. A senior Health ,Sunni insurgents, saying it Ministry oflkial said 570 peowas a retaliation for the rout ple w,·re w<Junded in all . ' of militants at a base close to At k.t-t >ix attacks targeted the Syrian border. U.S. forces, Iraqi authoritit:IS • The spasm ·of violence tersaid . The U.S. military said rorized the capital for more there were four direct attacks than nine hours. The first . on Americans, with- I0 solattack, at 6:30 a.m .: was the diers wounded . Nb U.S. deadliest: a suicide car ' blast deaths were reponed. which tore through the preAl-Jaafari. in the United dominantly Shiite Muslim States for the almu;tl U.N. neighborhood of Kazimiyah . General Assembly meeting, In what was believed to be a expressed ;<his personal sornew tactic, the bomber set off row for the victims of the the explosive after calling the attacks," his office said. construction and other work In Dearborn, Mich ., a ers to his s mall - ~an and enticDetroit suburb with a large ·ing them with promises of Iraqi population, al -Jaafari employment, a witness said. AP Photo vowed to fight ·back. "Those At least 112 people were · criminals . will not run away Iraqi soldiers secure the site following an explosion in Baghdad, Wednesday. At least 73 people were· killed and 16f? wounded early killed and more than 200 were from our justice sy s t~m . Our wounded, according to Health Wednesday when a suicide bomber detonated his vehicle near a group of construction workers in north Baghdad , police said. cities, our villages will mlt Ministry official s. Twisted Iraqi forces arre sted two what officials have said were Qaida statement posted on a after evacuating all women welcome them," he said. hulks of vehicles blocked rile "This is an horrific act of bloodstained main street in insurgents in connectioil with militants sneaking across the militant Web site. Its authen- and children - as a punish- terror that hurts innocerit ticity could not be contirmed. ment," the speaker said. the Kazimiyah bombing, one border from Syria. Kazimiyah 's Oruba Square. But most .· of the victims civilians and needs to be conAl-Qaid!l in Iraq said in a It was unclear .why the stateAl-Qaida 's leader in lrag. of them a Palestinian and the . demned clearly and unequivWednesday were civilian s. Abu Musab ai-Zargawi. pur- other a Libyan. Iraqi televi- Web posting thai· it launched ment referred to "yesterday." At Baghdad's Kazimiyah ocally," State Department The audiotape was posted portedly declared ·'all-out 1\'ar·· sion gu01cd Prime Minister the attacks, some less than 10 spokesman Adam Ereli said. on Shiites. Iraqi troops and the Ibrahim ai-Jaafari as saying. minut.es apart, in response to later Wednesday. The speak- Hospital, dozen s of wounded He also called it "another men lay on stretchers and govemmcnt in an audiotape Al-.laafari also said the sui- the Tal Afa( offensive, which er, introduced as ai-Zarqawi. case or people with no more posted Wednesday on an ·cide bomber was a Syrian. began Saturday and evicted a Jordanian, said his militant gurneys, their bandages and . agenda other than to kill, Internet site known for cany- without offering any details most in surgents from the city forces would attack any Iraqi clothes soaked in blood. One main and destroy." how the identification was about 50 miles from Syria they believe has cooperated older man in a traditional ing extremist Islamic content. Arab gown and checkered · Speaking before al-Qaida's and 260 miles northwest of with the Tal Afar offensive. The ai-Zarqawi tape was a made so quickly. "If proven that any of head scarf sat in a plastic · claim of responsibility; ' a · The attacks came as U.S. Baghdad. clear attempt, coming on the "To the nation of Islam, we (Iraq's) national guards , chair, his blood-soaked senior American military offiheels of the attacks. to create a and Iraqi forces pres sed their cial forecast the claini, telling climate of tear. "'w deeper ~cc­ offensive a,gainst in surgents give you the good new ~ that police or army are agents of underwear c:..x posed and · a The Associated Press he tarian discord and scare Iraqis in the northern city of Tal the battles of revenge for the the Crusaders, they wi II be trail of dried blood snaking believed the rash of bombings away from the Oct. 15 referen- Afar and along the Eup!)rates Sunni people of Tal Afar killed and his house will down his legs. As the hours ticked by, at was in retaliation for Tal Afar. Riv.er valley, striking hard at began yesterday," said the al- demolished or burned - · dum on a new constitution. BY STEVEN R. HURST .I Annan ·defends .U.N. against criticism, urges summit leaders to restore its credibility ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER UNITED NATIONS After a year of mounting crit-. icism, Secretary-General Kofi Annan defended the United Nations on Wednesday and urged global leaders to restore the organization's credibility by adopting broad reforms needed for the world to act together to tackle poverty. terrori·sm and conflict. Addressing a summit that he called a year ago in hopes of winning approval for an AI' Photo ambitious blueprint to mod- British prtme minister Tony Blair speaks during a summit of . ernize the United Nations on world leaders Wednesday at the United Nations. its 60th anniversary, Annan told· more than !50 presi - subsidies to promote prosper- who organized .the Live Aid .den!s, prime ministers and ity and opportunity in poor , concerts and campaigns kings that "a good stan" had nations, a move that would be against poverty, said he was sitting in the General !Jeen made. worth billions of dollars. : But he said sharp differ''Either hope will spread, or Assembly chamber with U.N. ences had blocked "the violence will spread. and we anti-poverty chief· Jeffrey sweeping and fundamental must take the side of hope," Sachs and ·they couldn't reform that I and many others he said. believe what they heard. believe is required." "I think he's re~lly throwThis approach and Instead of a celebration of Bush' s support for achieving . ing down the gauntlet. It's a U.N. achievements since its U.N. development .goals suc.h very bold move," Geldof said founding in the ashes of as halving extreme poverty of Bush's trade tariff proposWorld War II, the summit by 2015 - was welcomed b9 al, adding ·that he was was much more a somber many leaders. impressed with the . presireappraisal of its shortcomPalestiniim FDreign dent's acknowledgment that ings and a debate about how . Minister Nasser AI-Kidwa terrorism "comes from '· . ' '""' , " . . to mee~ the daunting chal- called it' "useful for our com- despair and lack of hope." I · Ml0 - 200-~oo ; <H , - ~lll (,r,-. :-1ss lenges of a world becoming mon work here at the U.N." British Prime · Minister = -L.-~~· 01 1 L D 1 more and more interlinked. Irish rocker Bob Geldof. Tony Blair said the · United It began a week after investigators sharply criticized alleged corruptioil and U.N. mismanagement of the oilfor-food program in Iraq. and on a day· when more than 160 people died in attacks in Baghdad - a harsh reminder of the .fight against terr<JTism that was a nlglillght of ' President Bush's speech . There wer~ some hopeful ·. signs, such as the handshake !Jelween the )eaders of I~rae! jlnd Pakistan , whose counDr. Sheets is Board Certified in both Internal Medicine and t.ries have no diplomatic relaiions. But "there were al so Pediatrics . He treats children and adults of all ages _. reminder~ of unresolved problems, among them the U.S. decision to have only two low-level ofticiab attenc;l the speech by Iran 's new . hard-hne president. · l!ush broadened the terror~ ism fight beyond the military arena, saying world leaders . have "asolemnobligation" to To. schedule an appointment call stop terrorism in ils early \!. itages. Declann~ that po.ver· Athens Jy breeds despatr and terror· .. ism he challenged leadersand to . l,__ _ _ __,.;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ www.holzerc:linic.com abolish all trade:: tariffs _ _ _ _ __;__ _ _ _ _ _...J \ L \\' P II Y S I ~ < I C .\ \ Jared Sheets; :MD, Internal Medicine Joins Holzer Clinic Athens MediaJI Excellence. Local Caring."' H_O LZER CLINIC 740-589.:_3100 •• __ ,__ ._. · ·Pa~te A7 • The Dailv. Sentinel · ,, ' .. . :'Emancipation Moth~an :Proclamation • NFIEL~:«~>~~~?,~~R~t~~:coM schedule· POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. I· ·'' ' "' ...·'· ...... - ~- . ....... (">l',.. www .mydailysentinel.com Thursday, September 15, 2005 .. '• Gallia County Jr. Fairgrounds Saturday, Sept. 17 Opening ceremony, , !0:30a.m. · Welcome by Emancipation .Celebration President Andrew ,Gilmore. ."' lnvocationby the Rev. Lynch . : Song, Negro National Anthem, slmg by Victoria Lynch. Pledge of Allegiance. '. ·Solo by Victoria Lynch. · Emancipation Queen ~ontest, under the direction of -€indy Sexton. ·" Solo by Victoria Lynch. · Offering. Afternoon program, ... · I :30 p.m. Welcome by Emancipation· ·Celebration Vice President · Olenn Mil')er. "" Special music by Men of •l!Jnion. Introduction of speaker. " · Special speaker. Coy Bacon of •Ironton, former NFLAII-Star. ·,. Special music - TBA. · Offering. ·:: Closing remarks by Glenn Miller. .. ,. HDmecoming reception · at ·fuirgrounds . Sunday, Sept. 18 . Morning worship service, ' · 10 a.m. · • Music selection by the com. bined choir under the direction .of Joanna Bass. · .: Devotional by Deacon Olenn Miller. ·Music by Just Joy. - · Offering. ::· Introduction of minister. ~... Sermon by Minister Charles .~ashington of St. John Baptist :c;'hurch, Columbus. ;;: ·Afternoon program, ·: 1:30 p.m. Welcome by Andrew Gilmore. :',' Special music by Just Joy. ~; Recognition of dignitaries. ' Recognition of ;Emancipation Board. · Scholarship presentation by :Arthur Clark. : Music by Just Joy. · Offering. , ;· Special remarks - Speaker !TBA. .· · . : Introduction of speaker. ~ Special speaker- The Rev. ·Robert Graetz of McArthur. : Music by Just Joy. ' : Closing remarks by Andrew :Gilmore. r.: Nation s "must give leadership on terrorism," stressing that there can never be any excuse for "the random slaughter of the innocents." French Prime Minister Dominique de Villepin also called for ·:resolute action on everything that fuels terrorism - the inequalities. the persistence M violence, injustices and conflicts, the ' lack of understanding among cultures." At only lhe third U.N. Security Council meeting eyer attended by the national leaders of the i 5 council members, terrorism was also a focus. The leaders .unani mously passed two resolutions -one aimed a! outlawing the incitement of terrorism and the other at preventing · conflict, especially in Africa. On the side lines of the 'ummit. a Russian-sponsored treaty making it a c-rime to possess radioucti ve material or weapons with the intention of committing a terrorist act began collecting signatures. Russian President Vladimir Putin was the tirst to sign, followed by Bush and French Prime Minister Dominique de ,Villepin. . . Annan argued·that because the world is imperfect. it needs the United Nations. Bv EDITH M. LEDERER I" • -. · They_recently were spotted 111 Mextco and Croatia, but this weekend, the red eyes will be back in Point Pleasant. Saturday kicks off the fourth annual I'VIothmail Festival, and according to Jeff ·Wamsley, who has helped organize the festival since it began in 2002, each year continues to grow a·nd improve .· "Since (2002), it has turned into a festival that visitors from all over the United States and even other countries attend," Wamsley said. "We only feel !hat it wjll get big~er and better with each passmg y~ar. We are pleased that peo· pie express their interest in our town and want to come back to visit again and again." Festivities officially begin at I0 a.m. Saturday at the Moth man statue · in Gunn Park , and activities along Main Street will lake place until 5 p.m., with a variety of events, shows and speakers · lined up. Wamsley said the tentative schedule includes a guest speaker forum beginning at noon. The forum will include author Rosemary Guiley, news reporter Dave Peyton, author/ghosthupter Susan SheppaFd, paranormal Pyau researcher ·Robin Bellamy, Mothman comic book creator Chad Lambert and eyewitness Newell Partridge . . The band "Mothman" · of Ironton, Ohio, will perform · Fet+iva( ((ic{(t off Satur_dav . · Nicole Fields/photo Hundreds of people. likely will pause for a moment this weekend to look at the Mothman statue · in Gunn Park on Main · Street. Saturday kicks off the fourth annual Mothman Festival. throughout the afternoon in Gunn Park, and Wamsley said they have entertained guests at the festival each year since it began . Butch and Bernie 's Mothman props and archives museum from KiHannin g, Pa .. also will be <rvailable for public viewing. He said . thi s museum is a hl!ge collection of items used exclu, ively in the motton ptcture, "Mothman Prophecie s," and that- it is the most elaborate collection in the world . Admission to the museum will be $2 for adults and $ 1 for children under the age of 12. Additionally. Mothmanrelated documentarie s and fil uJs will be shown throughout th e day · in the State Theatre. and Mothman hayrides will begin at . 8:30 p.m. at the West Virginia State Farm Mu seum . Ticket s for the rides. which will leave every 15 minutes. can be purchased durmg the day at the festival. Wamsl ey said there will be more wagons this year to cut down on waiting, and each tour last s .approximately 30 minutes. Ticket s for the tour will be $5 for adults and $3 for ~:hildretJ under the age of 10. But the ·Mothman isn't the only reason people should attend th ~ festival, Wainsley said . There will be tram tours throughout downtown Point Pleasant so visitors can see sites su<:h as . the Point Pleasant ·River Museum, TuEndie-Wei State Park . the riverfront park and touri sm center. Those tours will be offered · for $1. which will cover the cost of a hand;tamp and allow people to ride the tram air day. . He added that vendors wilh concessions and merchandise will he on hand all weekend . For more information, visit www.mothmanlives.com or call the tourism center at (304.1 675-6788. Whet your appetite for French City Chili Fest GALLIPOLIS The French City Chili Fest 2005 is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 17. An annual event, the French City Chili Fest has new exciting contests and attractions planned this year. Food, entertainment, games and more will comprise this all-day event ( 10 .a.m. until 6 p.m.), according to Tommie Vaughn of the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association, sponsor of the event. Vaughn is this year's cochair. along with Lynne Hopkins. "We are looking forward to yet another well-attended • event, both participants and festival-goers ," said Vaughn . "This year's ·event will offer, for the first time, a chili eating contest," said Hopkins. "It'll be something you don't want to miss." The 2005 French City Chili Fest will be held in the Gallipolis City Park. Registration deadline for chili cook-off participants has been extended to Friday, Sept. 16. Entry fee is $30, and all of the rules for entry are available by calling the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce office at (740) 446-0596. Space is limited, so early registration is important. Casfl prizes win be awarded to the top three teams. Sponsors for ;the cash prizes a warded incl!~de first place of $500. sponsored by The Wiseman Agency: Steve and Karen McGhee will sponsor sewnd plai:e at $300, and Saunders Insurance Agency is the sponsor for third place at $200. . Additionally, a "people' s choice" award will be given this year, sponsored by Miss Kelly' s Tavern. Top sponsors for !he event are Gallipolis Career. College, Dixon .Tax Services and Holzer Medical Center. Barnstorming fun at Vinton : County Air Show McARTH L: R Th e V:inton Count y Air Sho". set for the Vinton Count y Airport on Sunday. Se pt .. 18. · wi ll le atu re ' "'·era ! cti r ;how ve terans barn :-. tonn ing in vi ntage aircraft . pll:; a few new llyers who perform darin g maneuver-. . One performer. E!llmcrso n Stewart. will perform hi > entire act with the e n ~ in e in hi s aircraft turned off.' Others who will ·. perform ha ve been see n on popul ar tele vi., ion , how; and .wi II present their old-fashinnetl stvle of .ba(n stormin g in vi ntat!e hiwin g:-, low over th e airpurt. And. of course. there will he skydivers, airplane rides. great barbeq\1e chicken. dinners. and perhaps a fe w surpri se acts to make you laugh. The airport' s famou s B-BQ . chicken dinners will be served beginning at I I a.m. This is a full dinner and the chicken is cooked over opel) charcoal pits near the airport· s shelterhou.se. · The air show will begin at I p.m. with skydivers. the playing of the National An't11em. anJ then the tlying begin s. With pros like Harold John son. Darrel Montgomery and others. you will not leave the air show feeling you have heen let down. A candy drop fo r kid s. where candy is dropped from an airplane onto the ta rmac. w iII be' held at about 3:30 p.m. Pil ots . from the Vinton County Pilots & Boosters Association will give airplane rides immediately lolluwing the show. The air .show is free, but a donation of $5 will be asked tOr parking . The Vinton Count y Airport is located about six miles north of McArthur. ju>t off Ohio 93'. on Airport Road. Pilots fly to 221. For if{(onn al;on about thf! show, <'all Boo.l'ler Presidem Nick Ruperr w 1740! 357· . The park will otter several exhibits, including motorcycles and automobile dea.\erships. For the children, games and activities will include face painting, train rides, and sidewalk art. Football fans will be able 10 enjoy . Ohio State University coverage, shown on a large screen televisio·n sponsored by Sears of GaUipolis. Tables and chairs will be set up. and refreshments will be provided .by Budweiser and Pepsi. Vaughn added, "This will be an event for the family' or replr Everyone is invited to attend 02f>8 and enjoy the festivities. " .\ pklleh·s @ ;,oomnet.net. to Center will host .~ Blue Gator will host CodeTalkers Sept. 21 premiere of 'Ghosts' ( c~:~Tk~~s. ~~: including : CHARLESTON - A premiere showing of "Ghosts of ; Green Bottom," a 30-minute •video on historic archeologi:cal investigations a! the ;Jenkins House, will be held at •the Clay Center in w v 0 ·Charleston, . a., at 8: 0 ,: p.m. , Thursday, Sept. 22, ' 2005. ·, ,'' The Jenkins house was built in 1835 for William Jenkins, father of Confederate Gen. Alben Gallatin Jenkins :t} 830-1864). Jenkins inherit-ed (he house and I,465 acres . , :Of land at Green ·Bottom from his father in 1859. ::- Jenkins served in the U.S. :.t:ongress and the Confederate :States Congress and became a :general in the Confederate ;Army. Jenkins died as a result :of wounds received at the :Battle of Cloyd's Mountain, :va., in I 864. - .. : The Jenkins Plantation Museum is located at 8814 Godfather of Southern Ohio River Road (W.Va. 2) in Alternative Music, CoL Bruce Lesage, about midway Hampton, Ret., will perform at between . Huntington and The Blue Gator in Athens on Point Pleasant. Operated by Sept. 2 1. the West Virginia Division of TheCodeT~Ikerscreateahigh Culture and· History, the energy blend of jam-rock with jazz, country blues and funk. house is open to visitors In his fourth decade as a Tuesday through Saturday touring performer, Hampton 's from I0 a.m, to 4 p.m: most notable gig before now The US A C f 0 · · rmy orps was as guru and chazoid playEngineers, The West Virginia er in the Aquarium Rescue Division of Culture and Unit, one of the ·original bands History and the Greenbott.om of the Horde Tour of a decade Society are partners in the ago. Since Rodgers writes the Jenkins Plantation Museum. bulk ofThe Code Talkers mat,ePlease join the Corps of rial, the songs reach through as Engineers, the West Virginia many·genres as the lyrics call Division of Culture ·arid upon . History and the Greenbottom In addition to Hamption, the Society at the Clay Center for band is made up of Bobby Lee this special premiere show-. Rogers on lead voclas. electric lng . . This event is free and banJo, acoustic guitar and "air open to the. public. For more trombone," Tyler ·Greenwell information,contact Lisa on drums and vocals, and Ted Morgan;- project-"manager. "at Pecchio. bas~upfight ba~.s;itnd-~ (304) 399-5545. - vocals. · The CodeTalkers '' HARDY FALL MUMS FALL DECORATING "Perfect to plant or set on your pOrch or deck" · Wide Selection to choose from~ ·/M- ali ~· IJrJJ ~ . 1/4 mile north of 2400 Eastern Avenue POO*Oy -Malon Bridge GaHipolls, Ohio MISOJI, Wast VIrginia P.hone (740) 446-1711 Phone (304) 77H'721 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . ~ • ,J " .... j p~~ ' neeJJJ 1 · · Pump~ns · Gourds Baled Straw · Fodder Shocks Indian Com · Fall Wreaths Seasonal Crafts · • . ,. ..-~.-.... .............. -.. ··- ·~- �• - - - -----~-- . ~- - ------ \ Page AS OHIO The Daily Sentinel .Bill would hide 'lists of gun permit-holders; governor opposed - INSIDE . The Extra Point, Page B2 OVP Leaders, Page B2 Area League Standings, Page B3 . Meigs golf wins tri-match at Riverside, Page B3 Thursday, September 15, aoo5 Local Weather • - BY JOHN McCARTHY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . COLUMBUS The media would lose access to lists of concealed-weapons permit-holders and could only check with she'riffs "fo,r specific name s under a bill to be introduced i"n .the Ohio House next week. its sponsor said Wednesday. The bill also would allow permit-holders to carry hi dden guns in their cars. remo ving a · requirement that the weapon be in plain sight or locked up, said Rep . Jim Ashtnides, a Cosho.:ton Republican who spon sored ' the original wncealed-carry bill that Gov. Bob Taft signed last year. Taft had threatened to veto that bill if it had contained those provisitins . Although he haSii't discussed the new bill with Aslanides, the governor hasn't changed hi s mirtd , spokesman Mark Rickel said. ''Those two issue~ were .very much concern s of his. Without the provision of . allowing press access to the lists, the governor wou ld not have signed it," Rickel said. Jeff Garvas of Ohioan.s for Concealed Carry said that in the' 17 months the law has been in effect, the idea has picked up enough supporters that the. Lc gis latur~ could override a Taft veto. tMany gun owners were upset when new spapers acquired lists of permit-holders from sheriffs and publi shed them. Aslanides said. The owners could become victims of burglary or other robberies. he said. "One of the main targets of criminals arc handguns ," Aslanides sai d. ·'We ' re putting peopfe out there. with handguns at risk." The change wou ld take transparency from the bill and would deny the pttblic the chance to know if sheriffs are properly fol lowing the per. mining process. said Frank Deaner. a lobbyist for the Ohio Newspaper Association. · "Who knows '' Over time, there mi ght be a sheriff who's tctking ~,are of particular friends. ct pa11ern to who is ge uing permits. and ~ho is nut," Deaner said. "This item in the law is not justa public recnrd s · item , it' s a public safety item." Aslanidcs' bill also removes the "plain sight" language from current law. he said. Under cur.rent law, a motori st with a permit can wear a hol stered gun, but it must be visiole to' · law enforcement officers. · Another change would allow off-duty officers to carry concealed guns inti> any place they choose. Aslanides said. Bars, public buildings. day-care centers and certain other areas are curremly off. limits to people with concealed weapons. "The majority of .the bill de<tls with the concerns or law enforcement. We can make · the process work better and give poli.cc ofl1cer.s more latitude." Aslaniiles said . "There are no drastic changes. This is simply trying to make everybody safer." A message seeking comment was left with Toby Hoover, executive director of the Ohio Coalition Against Gun Violence and a longtime concealed-carry opponent. Garvas said the bill wou ld fix some unintended consequences of Aslanides' origi· nal bill. "We're definitely in favor of the things he's done. I cannot tell you if he's gone far enough," Garvas said. Thursday, September 15, 2005 City/Region High I LIM temps Forecast for Thurtdly, lltpt. 15 Prep Football - '•'.j,1! l,,''1·1. ' Tolido• 74"153° Southeastern Ohio Edition Mlnaflelde 73"149" ~ 76"1 55" parenthesis) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Ironton ( 7) Logan Elm Gallia Academy_ Hillsboro Logan Trimble (tie) Wheelersburg . , 8. Nelsonville-Vorl< 9. Piketon 10. Miami Trace *Colurnbul 78"156" t._:) Clnclnnlltl BY THOMAS J. SHEERAN cages so the children didn't Houchman said. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Alford said sometimes social harm each other. The attorney for the par- workers are duped by parents CLEVELAND ~ When ems, David Sherman, issued a putting on a positive show to authorities in a sma ll ~ north- statement Wednesday gain adoption approval. ern Ohio town'. told the nation evening defending the couple. "Families from rime to time that several disabled children "The children have been present well.. They present were forced by their adoptive out of control and have their home si tuation in a very parents to sleep in cages, two caused serious harm to them- positive light because they are questions were immediately selves and each other," the wanting se rvices,- or in this raised: How could one couple statement read. adding that case more children,'' he said. be allowed to adopt II chil- Michael Gravelle built the Cohen raised another possi-. dren with such special health "enclosures" in order to pro- ble reason why parents might needs, and why was no one vide the children with a seek multiple adoptions of checking on them? secure space while their par- high-maintenance special It's hard enough, many say, enrs slept at night.. . needs children: the money to tinct homes for the nation's "The Gravelles love and "t!i'ai comes along with them. nearly 130,000 ehildten await- miss their children and are "Sometimes, not all the time, ing permanent homes . devastated and brokenhearted there is an economic incentive Adoption experts .said with worry, since their chil- ·e.W t;king_them in," he said. Wednesday that the Ohio case dren have been ripped away · Ti s unclear how much the highlights the fact that it's even from them. Their motives and Gravelles recerved 111 governmore difficult to place special intentions wen~ good. They ment assistance. Cleveland's needs children and screening would n~ver harm a child," county-run agency paid the prospective parents for those Sherman said. . faJTiily at least $500 a month kids is sometimes eased. Social workers may be to care f9r the one child, a "There ·s always a pressing unaware of the tiring boy born with HIY. need to find homes for these demands of caring for disMinimum payments of children." said Kevin Cohen. abled children and may be $250 .a month per child if the a Long Island, N.Y., adoption anxious to help· them find fat:nily qualities for state or attorney wno him se lf was adoptive homes, said Keith federal programs are meant adopted. He said disabled Alford, a Syracuse University to ~ncourage adoption by children require more work associate professor who has ensuring families can mainwritten extensively on adop- tain their living standard, said and patience from parents. Rhonda Abban, chtef of The Ohio couple are white tion and family services. The Gravelles received adoption servires for the and the children are black. a group thai historically can be ·:glowing reports" from pri- Ohio Department of Job and hard to place even if they vate agencies that reviewed Family Services. don't have disabilities. them for the adoption of one McCafferty said that, gcn"The tradition of adoption of the children, 'said Jim erally speaking, more than in this country is that it's McCafferty. director of the six children shouldn ' t he been white, healthy infants. Cuyahoga County Department placed in a home, e~pecially generally adopted.by middle- of Children and Family 1f they have dtsab1ht1es. Erich Dumbeck. director of class, Caucasian · couples." Services, which placed the the Huron County Department said Gloria Houchman. a· boy with the couple. Houchman said she wasn't of Job and Family Services, spokeswoman for the National Adoption Center in familiar with the Gravelles. said there are no limits to how But she said case -workers many children may be placed Philadelphia. examining a potential adop- in a home but that his agency Michael and Sharen Gravelle. of Wakeman, have tive family need to be sure makes the child's welfare a denied abusing or neglec ting that the parents are prepared . key factor. The Gravelle adoptions were arranged outside of the children, who are ages I to care for the child. · ''If a social worker visited hi s county. to 14 and have "conditions that Ohio doesn't require home include autism and fetal alco- the home and it was obvious hol syndrome . No charges that the home wasn ' t visits after an adoption is have 1Jeen tiled. and the chil- equipped and saf~ and the . tlnalized . Dum~ck said his family cou ldn 't provide for agency did not have contact dren now are in foster care. The parents. who ·haven't the child, it would be hard to with the family before commented publicly. told imagine that even one child Friday's court-ordered search auihorities that a psychiatri st would be approved. let·alone resulting frqm a complaint . recommended · using t~e seven or. _eight or I 0 or 12." that he won't discuss. AEP-=-38;-3'1'-~ - • 46 . _38 29 28 6 3 28 21 NR · 19 7 14 Othlts .-Mrc Fairfield Union 11, Valley. 8, P<>rtsmouth West 6. Rock Hill 6, Meigs 5, Jackson 4. South Gallia 3, Poltlmouth• • 7VJSQ• 47" 2 10 7 9 WVA . Chillicothe 2. GALLIPOUS - A schedUle of upcoming college tM~nls involving l&amelrcrn Gallla, Megs and Masoo counlklii. and hl{tl 6ChOO vaiSity sporting Thy!'ldgv'l Clln'!e8 Volleyball Warren (1-2) at Meigs (2-1) mark in rushing offensively. MHS coach Mike Chancey feels this Friday's showdown with the Warriors should make for an excellent football game. "Warren is a much-improved football team. They do a good job o( running and passing the ball ," he commen ted. "It's going to be a very good test for us, but I think our defense is excited about it." with 330 yards or total offense, including 220 ru shjng yards on 41 anemg.ts (5.37 yards per carry). The Warribrs also had II 0 yards of passing and zero turnovers. · · Defensively, the Blue and White surrendered just 80 rushing yards on 31 Fort Frye carries and held top rusher Tyler Engle to just48 yards on 13 carries. The Warriors did allow 289passing yards on 19-of-36 attempts la.1t w~ek and did not force an interception. WHS did have one fumble recovery. Meigs will look to. improve on its • 33-carry, 299-yard effort against the Raiders last week. Please see Meigs, Bl Southern aims for ,first win over Notre Dame . Gallla Academy at Athens, 5:1 5p.m. Soutt1 Point at River valley, 5:30p.m. Ohk> Valley Christian at lrooton St Joe, 6 BY Scorr-WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ~m . Meigs at Belpfe, 6 p.m. Miller at Southern. 5:55p.m. Federal Hocking atltastem. 6 p.m. SOIXer Gallia Academy at South Point, 7 p.m. Riverside at AJint Pleasanl, 7 p.m. GlotoSoccor Point Pleasant at Poca, 6 p.m. Golf TVC Hocking at Pine Hills, 4:30p.m. Point. Pleasant, Fair1and at River Valley (CIIflside). 4 ~m : . Green a1 Eastam Notre Dame at SOuthern Trimble at Wahama. Large 9 inch pot "Variety of Colors To Choose. From" Jll8 · Hannan at Burch Soccer t s4.98 or3 for$1 I_·, ' Teays Valley Chr\SUan at Ohio Valley Christian. 5:30p.m . l'ollo)iball Teays Valley Christian at Ohio Valley Christian, ·s p.m. FROST PROOF PANSIES ' . Frlday'l aamu FoatbaH Gallia Academy at Point Pleasant Symmes Valley al South Gallia Alexander at AM>r vaney Warren at Meigs HARDY FALL GARDEN MUMS tr~nsactlons, provided by Kroger- 20.51 Ltd.- 20.59 - -Smith-Partner& at -Adtve!tt- -1 NSC- 36.38 Inc. of Gallipolis. Oak Hill Financial 30.50 OVB - 25.15 •· BBT -40.26 Peoples - 28.27 Pepsico - 55.35 Premier - 13.65 Rockwell - 53.85 Rocky Boots - 31.53 RO Shell- 64 SBC- 23.69 Sears- 128.87 Wai-Mart - 44.70 Wendy's- 47.12 Wor~hington - .18.33 Akzo- 41.48 Ashland Inc. - 58.98 AT&T -19.37 BLJ-11.36 Bob ·evans - 23.68 BorgWamer- 57.62 CENX- 23.68 Champion - 4.39 Charming Shops - 11.63 City Holding- 34.95 Col- 47.66 OG -18.94 . DuPont - 40.08 Federal Mogul - .44 USB- 29.63 Ga,..nett - 71.19 General Electiic - 34.05 Daily stock reports are GKNLY- 5.15 Harley-oavldson - 51.16 th·e 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's JPM- 34.24 3 POMEROY - A pair of Week) victors will battle this Friday when Meigs hosts Southeastern Ohio Athletic League member Warren in a pivotal gtidiron matchup at Bob Roberts Field. The Marauders (2-1) are coming off an impressive 35-8 victory over River Valley last week, while thy Warriors (1·2) picked up their first. triumph ·with a si milarly impressive 28-14 win over Fort Frye. Both combatants held their re'spective opponents to under 100 yards on the ground Ia" weekend, and eac h had a player eclipse the century Junio r runni)lg back Tyler Schaad (6-foot, 180 pounds) led that offensive attack again st FFHS last week wi th 15 · carries for I 06 yaPds . Schaad also had a seven-yard scamper for paydirt. Junior quarterback Garrett Proctor (6-2, 160) also had a scoring touchdown .in Jhat Fort Frye victory, rushing for 65 yards on I 0 tries.· Proctor also completed 4-of-9 passes for. 98 yards. The second-year starter had a 71 -yard sco1ing throw to - J.D. Harshbarger (6- 1, !50) and was not intercepted. · Josh Offenberger (5- 10, 250) also -had a scoring run of two yards and finished with 46 yards on II totes . Warren finished Friday's contest .rNP SchEdule . Local Stocks ACI '- 63.67 Prev.Voto 1 70 ·-= • 78"158" ~ ~ BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYD..i.ILYTRIBUNE.COM sports staff. (Arst-place votes in t....,) TNm Dayton•~ Week 4 Meigs preps for grQund~ war with WarriorS A loolj atll1e top football teams In Ohi0 1S Southeast District as voted by the Ohio Valley f>IJbllshlng Adoption screening may slacken with hard-to-place children - --· ·-- Bl The Daily Sentinel "Plant Pansies Now For Beautiful Early Spring Flower Beds" Also Availi!!ble • Flowering Cabbage • Flowering Kale s.tumwgomes · l'olloyboll ScMh Gallia at SciotoYille, 1 I a.m. SOIXer Ripley at Point ·Pleasant, 7 p.m. COliiOCollnly River Valley at Mohawl< lllllitational, 1o am. Gallia Academy, Meigs at logan Invitational. 9a.m. CQIIege Soccer Madonna at Rio Gmnde, 2 p.m. I FALL HOME DECORATING ....._ HEADQUARTERS - ·& .~ • Pumpkins • Straw 4 •t;. • Squash • Guords College~ Rio at Mountain State. TBA Collogt Cross Country Rio at Friendship lrMtational, 10 a.m. ;.,1.. . -~ • _Fall Wreaths • Fall Flags And So Much More! Trimble rallies to beat Meigs STAFF REPORT *FRESH LOAD OF SH.RUBBERY* "Did You Know Fall Is An Excellent Time To Plant Trees And Shrubs!" • Also Large Selection of .Grass Seed! Watch Your Savings Grow _ ""Pansy Pa~ P• ogram"" "During Our Fall 2005 Season We will be distributing $1.00 of Pansy Pay Coupons for every $10.00 you spend in plant purchases with Bob's Market. You may redeem your coupons for up to 50% of your plant purchases · during March 12th thru April 9th, 2006!" "MARK YOUR C:ALENDAI\S NOW . FOR BOB'S 1ST ANNUAL PANSY FESTIVAL" . SATURDAY.OCTOBEBITH • Hourly Drawings • Local Apple Sampling • Local Entertainment • And So Much More! Two Convenient LocaiJons: 2400 Eastern Ave. 1/4 Mile North (Across from KMart) Pomeroy/Mason _Jl!!.!!jpo!ll!, Ohio 45631 Mason, WV 25260 · (740) 446-1711 ~ - Phone(304)773-5323 SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM I GLOUSTER - It took tlve competitive games, but the Meigs volleyball tt;am fell to .500 on the season following Wednesday's 21-25, 27-25, 25-22, 25-27, 12-15 loss to Trimble in non-conference action wit~in the Tri- Valley Conference. · 1l1e Lady Marauders (3-3, II TVC Ohio) held a twogames-to-one advantage, but t~e host Tomcats battled back to claim the hard-fought victory. Leading the way for the Maroon and Gold wa~ Sam Cole with kills and II blocks, while Amy Barr was highscorer for MHS with 16 points. Barr added seven kills and three assists to the setbai:k, while Cole finished the evening with seven poims. · Brittany Hysell and Cassi Whan each followed with II points, with Hysell chipping in eight kills and two blocks. Joey Haning led the passing attack with 28 assists and also · had eight points, while Leslie ' Preece fimshed the night with five points_ - - - - . Meigs finished with a 104of-1 09 serving effort in the loss. · · Meigs travels to Belpre • today to take on the Lady Eagles in a TVC Ohio contest. G\1111e time is slated for 6 p.m. Contact Information Fax- 1-740446-3008 Thomas ~1&!~11 Do It·Center E·mall- sportsOmydailysentinel .com SI>O!Ii..S.tru! Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740} 446-2342. ""' 33 bsl'lerman@myda ilytribune.com Bryan Watters, Sport. Writer 1740} 446-2342. o><t. 23 bwaltersG myda1ly1ribune .com larTy Crum, Sports Writer (304) 675-1333, ext. 19 lcrumO mydaltyregister com RACINE- This Friday night the Racine-Southern Tornadoes (0-3) host the Portsmouth Notre Dame Titans (1-2) at Adams Memorial Field at 7:30 p.m. Southern is coming off a 24-6 loss to South Gallia, while Notre Da!lle suiTe red a 42-6 defeat in Saturday's non-league gaine with the visiting Buffalo Bison from Buffalo, W.Va. Scores can indeed be deceiving. as the scouting report indicates Notre Dame had a pretty good offensive game with over 250 yards. Brad and Brian Hoover were two of the main Titan offensive cogs as was Matt Mader a 210 . pound fullback. Mader scored the lone touchdown one week earlier in the Titan loss to Piketon 39-6. Both Piketon and Buffalo are undefeated at 3-0. Notre Dame won its ·first game against Harts, W.Va. 39-14. The Titans currently carry 26 on their roster.The Titans have nine players over 200 pounds, including 255 pound frosh Paul Wise. For Notre Dame, fouryear starter Matt Mader will be calling the snaps. Junior Brad Hoover and senior Kurt Harness wi II be holding down the running back spots while senior Ben Haaf returns for his senior season as the team 's leading receiver. Although Mader is the retuming QB, Davis quarterbacked at Piketon-. · Fast and powerful , Brad Hoover is a 5-10, 190 pound Jr. who is joined by his younger brother Bryan Eastern looks to tame Bobcats BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM TUPPERS PLAINS There is no way around it. Eastern has a lot of work to do to turh around its early season woes as it faces a tough opponent Friday night at East Shade River Stadium. The Ea~le s· offense exploded out of the gates in week one with 35 points. but has since fizzled with onlv seven points in the past two' weeks. Even worse. the defense has given up 163 poims in the first three games. Simply put. when you are giving up 54 points per game, it is tough to win no matter how the offense performs. Eastern (0-3) will have a chance to correct some of its early season struggles Friday night against Green (2-1 ). a team that is coming off of a dominating 55 -point win over Miller last week. Last year. Green took the Brad Sherman/photo game down to the wire as Southern's Butch Marnhout (21) throws a pass .during Saturday night's 24-6 loss to South · Eastern needed overtime to Gallla. Marnhout and the Tornadoes look to gain their first win of 2005 when the Portsmouth decide the 25- 18 win. Despite Please see Southern, Bl Notre Dame Titans come to Racine Friday. _losing most of the team from I .' last season. the Eagles hope they" can turn their season around with a similar victory Friday night. Green will be lead by a potent rushing attack which dow. n s , Justin Bell, Kame ron Sayre, d e c i BY GARY CLARK includes the powerful 5-11, ran for '64 Brandon Fowler and Clav SPORTS CORRESPONDENT sions on 235 pound Mark Castro and yards and Rou sh along with junior the curthe speedy Du ~ tin Williams. c a u g h 1 Brenton Clark all missing r e n t The two have provided a M A~ON, W.Va. d ,ca m_ tlve pass- some level of playing time , o .owmg successtve roa p a i g n , one-two punch most· of the es for 34 The absence of this group of wms over Federal Hockmg e n 1 e r s season as Castro breaks tack-· y a r d s prominent s~arting members les and pushes hi s way. to and Eastern. ·coach Ed tht: out- Trimble (3-0) at Wahama (2-1) w h i 1 e of th.e Bend Area squad. has positive yardage . while Cromley's . 12th ranked ing with Holbert forced the Falcon coaching Williams breaks free for big Wahama Whne F<Ilcon foot- Wahama with an offense comp leted 20-of-44 aerials staff to utili ze several differmns. ball II welcomes the that is averaging 33.3 points for 18J yards in a 27-25 cot substttutes whrch per- Eastern hopes it can mateh -unbeaten- lhmble--T-omcats per· game while ~the Wahaoiu win -last year at- 1-ormed ·admrrably- m ~a its rival on the ground Friday to the Bend Area at 7:30 Tomcats' defense has given Ohio University's Peden rese,rve role .. ' . _. and ' how it is capable of p.m. Friday for an important up just one touchdown on' Stadium. ..v. HS expenenced tis best· pulling up big numbers as grid encounter for· both the season. This year veteran coach offensive ouung of the year Ihey rushed for 265 yards last schools. Trimble shutout Phil Faires has senior . 111 dcfeaun g Eustern last ·week against Wahama . The White Falcons have Maysville (33-0) in its 2005 returning regulars Trent week by a 35 -7 score. The Terry Durst has led the overcome a rash of injuries gridiron opener before Noll (6-foot-2, 230 pounds). Bend Area team .racked up Eagles attack ;o far this s~a­ to several key starters in handing Alexander a 26-6 Man Christman (6-5, 220), over 500 yards in total son. putting up 216 yards on posting a 2-1 record during setback and Southeastern a Brian Barrett (6-1. 160) . . offense as Brent on Clark 44 carrie s. with teammate the early going in the 2005 41-0 thra shing. Ryan Nagucki (5- I0. 190). threw for 251 yards. Kris • Jordan Pierce just behind football season. Wahama Although tl)e Athens Tony Troiano (6-2, 290) and Gibbs ran-for 122 yards and with 120 yards. dropped a 24-17 qecision to County team lost just four Brent Flowers (6-0. 220) Chase ·Ord scored two Pierce also leads the way No. 2 Williamstown in its starters to graduation from a along with · junior Mark tou chdowns after catching through the air. thro.wing for season opener before post- 9-2 playoff team in 2004 the Christian (·6- 1. 210\. five pa5ses for 212 yards. 288 yards. three touchdowns ing consecutive triumph s Tomcats faced some huge Seniors Anthony Dixon (5On the year. Clark has and four interceptions on the over Federal Hocking (14- shoes to fill following the II, 170) and JOey Troiano emerged as the offensi ve you ng season. 7) and Eastern (3 5-7). departure of All-State run- (6-3, 175) have also moved leader with 532 yards Despite the numbers, Trimble the third Tri- ning back Robby Jenkin s. into .. the Trimble starting through the air on 24-of-59 Eastern comes into the game aerials witil four touc~a completely different team Valley. Co~ference opponent quarterback Terry Holbert lineup. Wahama has been plagued downs and one int erception. in a row 'for the White and linebackers Derek than th e one that went 7-3 Falcons and winners of Li skey and Bruce Fouts. by injuries. during the past ' Plene sM Eastern, ill three straight one-sided · Jenkins scored ·three touch' two weeks with seniors Please see Wahama, Bl Undefeated Trimble comes to Wahama F 11 .. �~-- Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Thur-Sday, September 15, www.mydailysentinl,!l.com • Thursday, September 15, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com· 2005 Rebels, ·-yikings ready for big .battle - ExpandEd Glance Southeeatern Ohio Athletic League SEOAL W·L PF 0-0 000 0.0 000 0.0 000 Gallia Academy Jackson logan Athens Warren Marietta OUR .EXPERTS' ;BREAK DOWN THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBAll GAMES PA W-l PF 2· 1 86 44 53 o-o ooo coo 0-0 0-0 000 roo 000 000 Lui- 2·1 2·1 1·2 1-2 0-3 · Ganton Glenoak 21. Marietta 3 Alt1ens 33, Alexander 18 Ohio Valley Conferen·ce ovc · Brad Sherman Bryan Walters Spon~ OV P Sports Editor Rt'nml : 15 - .l L1~t Wl'o..:k: 6- 4 (wim1c-r~ in h.ru..d) Wnt\'t Record : :!H-1 l.1H Wn ·k: [Il- l 1 (winnn ~ in b.lli!l) Gl'lll'r.J l M ,n l.l~t· r R l'u ml : 2.l 7 L1'r wl·L·k: 1J- I (winm·n in b..ill..Q) Rt·cnrd: IH- 12 l.J -.t WL•t•k: 7-J (w111n~r~ in hcld) <_;.dh.l Ac.,,[,•my .11 Pojnt P!euant ~J( Pomt 1-'lL·.I~.Hit \\'arn·u Mcic1 .It Alexander ,;t R1 w r VJ iky Alexander .It R1vt; r VJIIt~ W.~rrrll W,lrr't tl ; I(~ W ,J fiTII at~ · Ian McNemar SratfWritl."r Brian Billings Larry Ci'utit Sport.; Wntn Ak x,Jthkr .II .Lt Charlie Shepherd' Dave Harris Tim Maloney Stacey Brewer JeffLanh~m 1 .t~iwnor Ad . ltepre~t·nariw Record : 2.1 -7 Last We ek: fl -2 News Editor PJgitutor Jtecortl: I fl-1 4 Rio Gran de AD 1 Rt'wrJ: 15-5 Rt·n1rd: 23 -7 Ll~t WtTk : IJ·- 1 Lt \t We~:k: 9 - 1 (win n er~ in .QQld) !.l!llliL~ .ll Po itlt l'lo.·J\,IIH h.W..d) ( w i mll'rs in h..2l.d) ~ .It ~ :I t (\\·intt t•r• in Pm m \Ji/:trr<'ll • \X/,HITJl Alexander .tt Alexander .11 Alp:ander Point Plc.t ~.ua \'1'/arrl·n . .11 (winners in hDld) Rt-.:ord: 20-10 Last Week: 9- 1 (\vinnns in hold) ~ .1[ ~ at l'oiut Pit';aS<lllt Poim Pl easa nt La~t Week: 7-J W,L PF 0·0 . 000 :tt Alnander .n Alexander .1\k'I:Jmkr ,1( .tt EJ~tnn l:UtlJl G «<n .tt E.a-tcm .1! E.t,tan .u E.•~ I L'rn :tr E.a~h.·r n .11 EJ~ I lTn Trjmb l £' Tr-imhll· Trimble .tt "Wahama Jrimb'lc .It W.tllJIIIJ Trjn•hle .1tW.dum.t Tr tt tthk .It Wabama Notre Dame .It \muhc•m ~tre Dame .1! \oudwrJt Notre Dame Notre Dal11£' 1-1.11111.111 1-/ ;111!1.1!1 Hannan :It Hurl·[, .11 1:: ,1\lLT II Trtmhlu .1t Wahama NotA! Dan1e ,H Su mlwrn at lh!r..cl! .11 Rol·k Htll Ath ens l'tnt ~ lll nlldl WcM .It Rork Hjl! Atlt t' ll\ Atltcu' at Waverly Waverly lh!!rh ,\1 Portsmouth Wt•.st Porlsmoutb West at Rot:k Hill· , Jt !:irrn! 1:.,1\lt·rn ,It Wavrrlv .I t \uuthc ru at Rm:k Hill w.•h.tuJ,I .1t Jt ~l•Ut!wm NO[rc Dame Jr ~ ~ lutht·rn H .tlllt.lll H ,IIIJI,ll l ;1t Portsmouth West l:UtlJl lli!r£h Portsmouth West .tt R.ot·k Hil l A th en~ Ath~n -~ at Wayerly at Waverly <It Rock Hill A them :It .11 l:UtlJl W;tlt .un .t Norrc D.!l\lt' .1t Southe[n ,I .11 Eastern Triinblc Trimble Jrjmblc .It Wahama Jt V/.tiJJmJ Notre Dome .tt tioutht•rn . Notre Dame WJwrly at H o m1t~11 · I ilt portsmouth W,ut at Rock Hill" ,It Portsmouth Wtst ;tt Rod; Hill at Rock Atltl'tl ~ . Athe ns at Wayer)y .tt W,·~ t Hm ut Sout~ern Last ,lt w~ wrl y Atheris WaycrJy FARMHAND (740) 448-9777 • (740) .'.t PA Yards 406 372 301 Att. 52 39 40 TO 3 4 ·1 280 38 4 256 255 226 .216 29 51 41 44 3 3 1 0 214 32 2 205 183 173 139 137 120 108 96 92 79 78 23 25 ' 33 20 24 34 22 25 10 12 29 4 2 Jared Casey (M) Curt Waugh (SG) Butch Marnhout (S) Bernie Fulks (SG) Dave Poole (M) Ctms Edwards (AV) . Alan Dye {H) Terry Durst (E) Brandon WarnEll {PP) Jayme Haggerty [GA) Kris Gibbs (W) Dustin Winters (GAl Steven Lambert (H) Travis Riffl8 {PP) Jordan Pierce (E) Seth Haner (GA) Nathan Stafford (W) Weslon Counts (S) D~ey Cantrell (SG) Scott Hunt (RV) 4 2 1 0 1 1 ' 1 3 Casey Passing Player Brenton Clark (W) JeH Golden {GA) Jordan Pierce (E) Bryan Morrow (RV) Seth Williamson (SG) Brandon Warner tPP) Aaron Siory (M) James Casto (PP) Ryan Chapman (S) Chris ~dwards (AV) Yards 532 420 288 269 182 197 tis ' 67 26 20 c 'omp. . 24 21 19 2\ 12 1~ g 5 6 An. 59 46 40 44 ' 27 29 13 17 13 2 TO Int. 4 1 3 1 3 4 0 0 3 2 2 0 1 1 2 0 0 5 0 0 Clark Receiving Player Chase Ord (W) Yards 328 283 171 107 Re<. 13 Jayme Haggerty (GA) Travis Riffle (PP) Ryan Henry (AV) Michael Cordell (RV) . 106 B Dustin McCombs {SG) 103 5 100 7 Terry Durst (E) Shaphen 'Robinson (GA) 97 6 Bryce Honaker (E) 86 6 Brandon Fowler {W) 72 2 Cody GerlaCh (E) 63 3 Kris Gibbs (W) 62 3 Derrick Beaver (SG) 49 5 . 46 Josh Buzzard (M) 3 Will Slone '(PP) 41 3 Derek Veazey (W) 36 2 Jared Casey (M) 30 3 30 . · 2 Derek Young (E) 27 2 Chris McCoy (GA) Justin Saunders (GA) 24 2 {" Meigs from Page Bl That effort was led by taii.back Jared Casey. who amassed I 80 yards and two scores on I 2 attempts. Casey 's spectacular night, however. was ended abruptly in the third quarter when a leg injury kept him out of the ._ r.t!lLUlthe game. · Coach Chansey would not comment.on Casey's playing status for Friday. Casey, the leading rusher for Meigs and also in the Ohio Valley Publishing area, has 406 yards on 52 carries (7.81 ypc) and three scoring runs. The senior is also the second leading, receiver for MHS with three catches for 30 yards. Even if Casey doe sn't play, Meigs stili has a multitude of weapons to choose from. • ruliback Dave Poole has shared the rushing workload for Meigs. gaining 256 yards on 29 totes. Poole has three touchdown runs in 2005. TO 2 2 2 0 0 ' 2' '' coach Matt Bokovitz. to Ironton, while Point Pleasant Both losses have motivated could put a dagger in any play!he teams to riSe to another off hopes with the brutal schedlevel of play for !his storied ule they stili have remaining. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. rivalry grune. To win. both teruns will have - It's that time of year again, ''The game is always a big ·to stop the big play, as both football season is in full swing ·ganie for us because it is so teams nave players with exploand the annual . meeting close and it has been a rich sive capabihties. between !he Galiia Academy rivalry tor years now, it is a big The Big Blacks will face the Blue Devils and the Point grune tor us as we try to bounce ali-around athlete Jayme Pleasant Big Blacks is just back after that loss las( week," Haggerty, who contributes sigaround the river .bend. said Bokovitz. nificantly no matter where he While in the past this game In the rivairy,lhe'Blue Devils plays. So far this season he has has typically carried a .theme, hold a slim edge on Point nrshed tor 205 yards and four such as last year's flood bowl, Piea~ant, but have owned the touchdowns and has had 283 this year the match up looks to grune over !he past handful of yards arid two touchdowns ·as pit two teruns out for n;venge •. years. the Blue Devils leading receivafter both endured tough home "It stands out real big for us er. losses last week. He will have help in the tight now because we haven 't Last Friday. Point fell inches won it in !he past six years, ·it backfield from Dustin Winters, short of an rmprobabie come- has been a rear struggle for us," . who hw; put up 173 yards on back against Magnolia, while said Point Pleasant head coach !he ground and from qmuterthe Blue Devils fatled to live up Steve Safford. "These kids back Jeff Golden, who has 10 expectations, falling by I 9 haven't beaten Gallia ¥eland I passed for 420 yards and three points to Ironton, one of south- think they will be motivated to touchdowns. east Ohio's best teams. do so, the kids seem to 'step ''That is !he key right !here, "We are coming off of a their level of play UP, and l !hey are all capable of making tough loss where we played think we can compete. ' big plays.'' said Safford. · like a bunch of crerun puffs and It is a game neither terun can Point Pleasant wi II need to so we are wanting to get back · afford 10 lose. Gallia Academy limit the number of big J?iays and play physical football," has opened with a very suc- and control !he clock wrth a said Gailia Academy head cessful season despite !he loss balanced ott'ensive game pian BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM 0 ·Southern. puzzle possibly out of the SHS line-up. Additionally, 0 David Myers a key lineman 2 missed sever~ ! plays . with from PageBl 2 the !lu. As a result Chris ' Cogar. Mall Lehew. Teddy 0' Hoover, a fas t I 45 pound Brown, Zach Imboden. and Ord 0 freshman. Kurt Harness and R.J . Leach found some addi0 Alex Davis join a solid back- 1ionai playing time. field. Davis passed for 46 Reportedly, Josh Pape ;ind. yards against Piketon with Wes. Riftle have been taking Quarterback Aaron Story Eric Gulley hauling in ali snaps this week at quarterhas· added 78 yards on the thre ~ completions for 46 back with junior varsity yards. Davis was -4-7 with ground with his I 4 carries Kreig Kieski also· working one interception . · out at the QB position. Also, and also has a scor.ing run. Last week against Buffalo, . Southern has worked on its S10ry has connected on 9-ofNotre D'amc had much suc- no quarterback, shotgun 13 pa ss attempts for .1 I 8 cess within the 20 yard lines, offense t,hat bas shown some yards and has one touchbut failed to reap the profits . success the lastlwo games. down and one interception its success at midfield. In of Like Notre ·Dame, this year. · that effort. Notre Dame had Southern had success Josh Buzzard has 47 yards a good mix of passing and between the 20's last week, and two rushing touchdowns running succes~ . but hit the end zone only on eight carrie s. and he also Southern has suffered once. At the 5:45 mack of the ha s 46 yards and two scores three internal losses this third quarter, Southern full_on three catches . week . Lineman Darin back Weston Counts. hamDefensively. MHS.. has Teaford has been hospital- mered through · the line and ized · for the past three days went untouched on an I Iallowed 527 rusHing yards with an illness. quarterback yard ramble. Counts. a 195 and 4 I I receiving yards for a Ryan Chapman ips a 'possi- pound junior, filled a huge total of 938. an average of ble MCL tear and is our of void in the Tornado running 3 I 3 yards per game. Of action. and Mike Brown has game. The PAT pass by . those 527 ground,. ~ards, the ·.' a' 'bruised sternum and i> Marnhout ·Was ' incomplete, defense is allowing 4.36 questionable. That amounts · the score 24-6 against the yards per carry. " to three big pieces of the South Gailia Rebels. C.onverseiy, the Marron arid Gold are averaging 6.67 yards per carry rushing . son. Meigs has outgained their Green has had its share of opponents by 24 7 yards problems early on as well, (774-527 ) on the ground. from P;meBl falling 20-7 to South Gailia The Marauders will look and going down to the wire . to improve its home record last s,eason. With such a .in a 7-0 grudge match to 2- I · and increase their young team. each game is a against Southern. winning streak io three this learning process and hope- . Though seeing some early Friday at Bob Roberts Field. fully Eastern can correct' Struggles, both teams have Ki ckoff rs slated for 7:30 some of its problems and shown they are· capable of . p.m. turn around the young sea- scoring a high number of ' Eastern ' l Last week. · Southern's Buddy Young had a fumble recovery and a sack and Josh Pape had a 35-yard interception return. Ryan Donaldson had 'I nine-yard reception return and Weston ·Counts had a . fumble recovery. Marnhout had 52 return yards to add to his ali-purpose total. Jesse McKnight had 15-pius tackles for Southern with Wes Riffle also having several key tackles· and breaking up a SG touchdown pass. Southern's offense proved to be fairly potent. but was riddled by untimely penal ties and seven turnovers. offense The Southern churned out 216 total yards, led by' a I7-139 game from Butch Marnhotit. That great effort was complimented by a I 5-92 yard game... from Weston Counts in his first stint in the backfield. Jesse McKnight was 5.-I:Z. Notre Dame saw a similar fate against Buffalo, making numerous turnovers and committing untimely penalties. one which transformed a first and goal into a 3rd and 38 situation, and ultimately a no-score possess ion. Southern 's defense was tough the first game. but has shown some vulnerability the fast two games. The defense gave ~p 378 yards to Symmes Valley and 3 1I to South Galiia. That unit will also. miss Teaford and Brown. The coa'ching staff. however, feels that capable replacements wi ll be found to fill those holes should Brown and Teaford be sidelined. Last week, Southern's offen se carnl.l to life, but just did not finish. Throw in the costly turnovers and Southern's effort to overcome both the Rebels and its own mistakes were insurmountable. Southern eo<teh· -~m~J""" Grueser indicated that his team will be ready to phty come this Friday evening. The Tornadoes .are out to avenge a 32-0 loss to the Titans from last season. Game time is 7:30 at Adams Field in Racine. points, the difference is on ed team and are getting betdefense, While Green· has ter each weeli. giving up its shown it c;an shut team out, smallest point margin of the doing it twice so far this sea- season last week against ·son, Eastern is still trying to Wahama. hold an opponent to under Despite all the numberS, 40 points. nothing will be answered · But ' numbers can · be until Friday night. · decei~ing. as Eastern has The game is set for ·a 7:30 faced two probably playoff p.m. kicl<,off Friday. contenders and an undefeat• a I PA 55 63 2·t · 96 48 1-2 1-2 0·3 59 56 75 50 40 26 o-o 000 000 o-o ooo ooo o-o 000 ()()() Q-{) 000 • 000 Q..O 000 0-3 000 12 . 59 Friday's games Ale>cander at River Valley Federal Hocking at Belpre. Warren at Meigs Crooksville at Nelsonville-York Vinton County at Minford Oak Hill at Wellston Green at Eastern 1 Bishop Rosecrans a1 Miller Notre Dame at SOuthern Trimble at Wahama (WV) Fort Frye at Waterlord ·W-L PF 2·0. . 35 1·0 19 PA 19 0 Herber1 Hoov~r 1·0 1·0 0-1 Logan Sissonville 0-1 0·3 16 6 37 14 62 Pt. Pleasant Wayne· "Winfield in your local newspapers to pull off a win. Gailia Academy is not immune to the big play either, as Point Pleasant has a number of big play makers including · the Big Blacks' version of Haggerty in Travis Rjftle. Riffle has I 73 yards nrshing with a touchdown and I 7 I yards receiving with two scores. He will be catching passes fron) ti1e duo of Brandon Waner and Jrunes Casto. as both have. traded the starting quarterback position over the past three weeks. Both players can nrn · and pass, making a lethal combination tor ·the Big Blacks. "They h;tve got ' a pretiy decent foot ball rerun on both sides of the bail. they are bigger than us and they look like !hey are pretty fast so it is going to be a real challenge this week." said Bokovitz. , The glune is slated' for a 7:30 p.m. kickoff Friday. night at Sanders Stadium. ALL PF 85 B8 W·L PF PA 3-0 100 6 2-1 66 67 52 '·2 31 0·3 42 163 0·3 12 ,94 week Poe a Point Pleasant, Blue Devils to square off Rushing Player W-L 2·' 2-1 ooo ooo 000 000 ooo ooo 37 22 16 13 12 Magnolia 28, Point Pleasant 21 W&~ne '!1, Herbert Hoover 16 I PA 33 59 22 30 62 93 62 Gallia Academy at Po1nt Pleasant· Herbert Hoover at Logan Oak H~l al Poca Winlield at Wayne Poca t 4, Logan 13, OT Winfield 22. Sissonv~le 6 I ALL W-L PF 2-1 45 1·2 52 3·0 108 2-1 56 2-1 91 1·2 65 0·3 12 Friday's games Last week OVP- Leaders (thru Week 3) 78 99 107 Cardinal Conference CARDINAL ili~~;fi-:dliiiiiil Catch all the results 11• Eut111 Avenue (St. lt. 7) • PF Fairfield Union 21, Nelsonville 13 Jackson 14. Vinton ~nty 6 S. f)oint27. Wellston 20 Wahama 42,_Eastern 7 • ~ Green 55, Mtller 0 Trimble 41, Soutneastern 0 Waterford 27. Cols. Harvest14 South Gallia 24, Southern 6 Atllens 33, Alexander 18 Fed H<x:k 18, Park. Cath. 6 Previous Champions- 2001: Butch Cooper--- 2002: Butch Cooper--- 2003: Brad Sherman--- 2004: Brad Sherman. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENI, INC. 59 44 38 Frlday'o- Williamstown 27, Belpre 24, 20T al' Rork J-lill ,It ALL PF PA 70 • 68 118 28 55 88 Chesapeake at lucasville Valley Sciotoville at Coal Grove Tolsia at Fairland A~xander at River valley PortsmouTh West at Rock Hill Greei'\I.Jp County at South Point Meigs 35, Afver Valltly 8 llw:dl' Portunoutb West Athens Wayer)y Federal Hocking Eastern Miller H :mn~n lhlldl Porrsmom l1 Waterlord Norrc Dame Southern • 0·3 0-0 000 000 0-0 000 000 0-() 000 000 Hocking Division W-L PF PA o-o 000 000 Trimble .1[ l-bnn.tn lhlidl 000 000 2·1 2·1 1·2 1·2 ooo ooo o-o 0-0 o-o Nelsonville-York ~tWahama at Sou[hern 0·0 W-l 2·' TVC Alexander Wellston VInton County lirHn lirttn Ea~ tcrn .l!uKb l'urt•lllllUtlt \Vl·•t ;11 l:UtlJl ooo ooo 000 000 000 000 · W-L Belpre Meigs River Vallex. ~ Qn>__w 23 Ohio Dlvlelon River Valley Rt\'l'r \ ',,Jky H. iwr V.lllt•y .Riwr Valley R iwr Vallt•y Rt•·. .: rV.1lky Rjyer Valley Symn tl'~ v..lll'\' SymnU'5 Vallry \\' t lltlll' ~ \'.dkv Smlll l l''> V .dln Spnmt;S Valley Symmes Valier Symmes Valley Symmes Valley Symm e~ v~ll e~ Symmes Valley' _:'"'..:S=o=u=th=G~•=tl=·ia:._+___::·"~'::_:":"'.:.'.I'.:_C:·".::"·:_'-+-~·".:.S:'o"':"':':'h=G~a':H:'ia:_+_':.:_'~·s~ou:':'t~h=G~o=ll·j~o-+--·:.:_"_:S\:"::.:"1.:_•(:::;a:ll_::'·'-+-_:·"~'_:";"'::_l'_:':;·'::_lh:_ ·' -+-_:__':.:.'_:S~ou:.:.ll:_•:::_G:,tll:::i.J-+-=·''_:S~u~'"_::h.:_(;::::,d:lia:_-t_.::''..:'Si':!o':"u~tb'::'G':':a~]':"ha~+-=".:_S~o':_:'":_',:G:_•U:::ia~ ,I o-o o-o \' Alcxotndcr lt Jt 104 67 94 Tri-Valley Conference .. :n Mmp Mrii1 PA 000 0·0 0·0 Last week Chesapeake 33, Symmes V. 7 Sheldon Clark 25, Fairland 18 Meigs 35, River Valley 8 Rock Hta 56, Oak Hill 7 S. Poinl27, Wellston 20 Coal GJOYB 28, MI. Hope 8 Warren \X/:IHl'll ; .It ~ .Jt.M.rip .It~ Ml!.i.p !!il·. t~.uH Rt·ronl 19- 11 bst We t' k : 7-.1 (wintJl'TS in h2ld.) 81 49 Athens at WfN81ty r Gallla Academy at Point Pleasant Ironton at Jackson Logan at ZaneSviUe Parkersburg South at Marietta Warren at Meigs· . Jad(son 14, Vinton County 6 logan 24, Pickerington North 21 Coal Grove Rock Hill South Point Chesapeake River Valley Fairland PA 76 23 51 Frldoy'a- ,.,._ 40. GaJIU. Academy 21 Warren 28, Fort Frye 7 ALL 000 000 000 Non-League · South Gallta Waha'ma Hannan W·L 3·0 ALL PF PA 98 48 2·1 73 38 0·3 18 134 Laatweek Wahama 42, Eastem 7 Bishop Donahue 40, Hannan 12 South Gallia~4. Southern 6 Friday's games Hannan at Burch Trim~e at Wahama · Symme~ Valley at South Gallia Meigs takes top honors. at Riverside tri-match BY FRANK CAPEHART SPORTS CORRESPONDENT MASON, W.Va.- For the second consecutive day on · •. their home course, Riverside, the White FalCon Jinksters put up decent numbers, only to see visiting Meigs produce very fine rounds and carry off tirst place in a tri-'match Tuesday. The talented Ohioans used their depth and balance to swing the advantage !heir way. Through the first two -positions, Wahama held a slim one stroke edge and trailed by just one after three positions came in. But, the next three Meigs hitters came tllrough with fine scores. the Ohioans really moved away 16 a fine 161 total tor the win. Wahama followed with another solid I 7 I. while ·Point Pleasant found some early trouble and finished with 189. Medalist hono'rs finally came to · Meigs· Steven Stewan. in a searing match with Fakon Justin Arnold. where Stewart fired 37 and Arnold was just a single stroke behind· at 38 in !he highlight round of the day. Wahama from-Page Bi~ . Clark: also has 68 yards rushing through the first ·three contests of the 2005 campaign . . Ord is the team leader in receptions with 13 ' grabs for 328 yards and two scores with Gibbs running for I 83 yards and Nathan Stafford totaling 96 yards on the ground for the White Falcons. Ord leads the team in ,coring with I 8 points after scoring three touchdowns while Sophomore Derek Veazy ioi-. lows close behind wilh I7 poin1s on one touchdown, eight of eight point after kicks and one field goal. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Su'pporting , the fine twoover round of ·Stewart, Josh Venoy carved out a dandy 40. while Jake Venoy and Cody Davidson fashioned · Stewart i d en l i c aI soli d rounds of 42. Then, Kirk Legar was right there at 43 and Dn1 Reed added 44·. For the host Falcons, after Arnold's sharp 38, Darin Reece put together a strong round of 40, Danny Roush posted 45, Garrett Kaylor added 48. Adam Roush collected 49, and Adam Ingles added 54. Leading Point was J.T. Reynolds on a well-formed 42 score, while Eric Milhoan came in well at 45. Team leader Will Garrison found trees on !he tirst three holes. but battled back with two-over the final six holes to finish with 50. Justin Duckworth carded 52, Curt Grimm churned out 57, Jacob Miller had 61 and Nathan Sowards 65 . Defensively Nathan Stafford, Rudy Ward: Kameron Sayre and Justin Bell have been -the-t-eam leaders with Brent Jones, Clay Roush. Cody Herdman and Jamie Davis adding several key >tops in the Wahama cause. · The b~ief series between the White Falcons and Trimble is currently deadlocked · at one win apiece .with · Friday 's encounter being the rubber match involving the quickly-devel oping rivals . The Tomcats claimed a 37-0 decision over the Bend Area team in I980 with the ·Mason County ,quad evening the cot!nt foi- . lowin g an exciting 27-25' victory ih 2004. . · Kickoff time at Wahama is 'chedu led for 7:30pm. BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM MERCERVILLE All eyes wi II be on South Galli a High School this Friday when the host Rebels battle arch-rival Symmes Valley in . an attempt to remain unde· feated on the 2005 season. ·South Gailia (3-0) is off its share a common opponent in the best start in school histo- 2005 - Southern. ry, but the Vikings (1-2) own In Week 2, SVHS claimed a perfect 8-0 rec.ord against a 28-6 win over the the Red and Gold. These two Tornadi.Jes and received 167 teams have played every year yards from senior tailback since SGHS opened its doors Matt Owens (5-foot-10, 185 back in 1996, but last year's pounds). His I 3 carries led a contest was canceled due 10 rushing .attack that produced weather. 386 yards rushing and 394 In that 2004 season, SVHS total yards of offense. · finished with a J0-2 record In that contest , SVHS, also that included a pair of playoff received big rushing efforts wins in the Division VI play- from Derek Carpenter (5-9, . offs , Symmes Valley also fin - 170) , Seth Saunders (6-2. ished second i)l points in 180) anti John Wiseman (6-.0. Region 23 . 210). Carpenter· added 13 With 14 players returning carries for 58 yards and two . from that best-ever season at touchdt>wn s, while Saunders Symmes Valley that included chipped in six totes for 48 the school's first playoff win, yards and a score. Wiseman SGHS coach lusty Burleson was the second -leadirig rushbelieve~ this Friday's conte st er with seven carries for 85 lakes on a very significant yards. but the senior fullback importance. · was lost for the season with a "It's probably going to be knee injury. the biggest game ever played . Quarterback Chris Capper at South Galiia," ·said completed just I-of-8 passes Burleson. "Th is' is the kind of for eight yards and was game where we have to · picked off once in that win. prove that we can step up and Defensively. SVHS play with the big boys. To be allowed 240 total yards, one of the top dogs, you have including 220 yards on 3 I to beat one of the top dogs ." carries. and fon;ed six · These two comb~tants turnovers against Southern. Banged~up •"01'? River Valley to face Alexander BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM CHESH IRE - If River Valley is going . to beat Alexander this. week, it'll likely have to happen in the trenches . . That's because a pair of key injuries has left the Raiders without two of their biggest. and most experienced offensive ·weapons as they prepare tu take on the Spartan.s Friday in Cheshire. River Valley will be without standout tailback Chris Edwards and quarterback Bryan Morrow. who were both injured during last week's 35-7 loss at Meigs. The outlook isn't good for Edwards. who broke his fibula, and could miss the rest of tht; se~son . River Valley coach Gregg Deei said that if rehab goes well. the senior could possibly play in the final two games. Edwards l ead~ the team with 255 yards and three touchdowns. most of those L~st week, South Galli a playoff points." claimeda311-216advantage · In big games. turnover,. in total yardage and forced play a critical role in the outfive turnovers en route to come of the contest. claiming a 24-6 victory over After four turnovers in that the 'Does. , win over Southern. Burleson In !hat victory, Curt Waugh · believes ta~ng care of the ran wild for 182 yards on I I football will be a huge fac:or carrie~ and scored twice, in the outc.:ome of this week ',, while backfield mate Bernie contest. Fulks added a score on 10 " If we . plan on beating carrres for 43 yards. Overall . Symmes Valley. we cannQt SGHS went for 2~5 yards on " afford to make mi>takes.'· the ground·. sa id (3urieson . 'They are a Jot 9uarterback : . Seth bigger than we are. so its on Wrihamson fimshed 3-of-10 our shoulders to play the mispassmg for 2~ yards, mciud- tak.e-frec game . Th ey cap rng . a I 2-yard Wstnke to probably get awa)' with it Derrrck Beaver. rliMmson more than we can." • was also p1cked off tw1ce. . . . . .. South Galiia, defensively, Another k~} point 111 thi s 'th . game down to heid Sou lh ern w1 ou1 a com- 1 · ·· wll I come h · pletion on four tries and ocatwn, as t c Rebels will picked off two passes in the host t~elf thmJ home ~ame r~t triumph. . ;he season. SG,HS . "h1ch 1:' Although both teams had 4-0. tn. Me,rcen ill e. has hatl success against SHS, th:it is great support durrng where the comparisons end. thts hl stonc<tl stan. Burle son hel1eves th e SGHS is looking 10 continue its run toward a first-ever home crowd has made a huge playoff berth, while Symmes difference, so far. a11d is Valley. who has made the expectmg much ol the s am~ playoffs the last three years. th~~ Fnday. . . .: is looking to rebound from a The community support " 33-6 Joss to Chesapeake last really butldrn g. We took our week. second-largest gate ever last Burleson believes this week on a night when Ohio Friday 's battle takes on State and Texas plaved." said seperate meanings for two Burleson. " I t.hink that say.s evcn ly-mat,hed gridiron somethtng ahout our tans an(l teams. . the support we are 'gett1ng "From our perspective, it's right now. It's been fantas.a big game because we are tic.". South Gallia's journey for undefeated," said Burie.son. "it's big for Symmes ·valley a fourth -straight wins begin> too, they see us ·as a lot of Friday at 7:30p.m . coming over the course of two games, as he never really got going before his injury early in the second quarter last Friday. Edwards was also the leading rusher in 'the .entire tricou nty area through the first two weeks of the .season. In his .absence. a number of bflcks will be called on ' to help fill the void. 'The tai lback (position) is going to be by ~oti1mittee." admitted Dee I. "We· ve been mixing it up a lor. ·· Ryan Henry, the starting wingback, will move to tailback to help out there. He has 57 yards on .1I carries on the year. Tyler Canaday and 'Jordan Deei, who have rushed for 47 and 33 yards respectively, will see carries as well. When Henry is at tailback, Canaday or Billy Writsel will fi ll the wingback slot. Morrow's condition, while still seriOLIS, shouldn't sideline the signal caller for near· iy as long . He suffered a concussion and is expected to miss 2cto-3 weeks of action. With Morrow out, a fresh-' man will have to pilot the Raider offense. Frosh Clayton Curnutte will get .the start, while classmate Jordan Deei will relieve him, if neeessary. With much of its big play punch sidelined. River Valley will have to rely on th e play of its offensive line. which do~ s have a size advantage ovenhe smaller Spartans. "This is a game goi11g in we thought we had a pretty good shot (of winning)." Deel smd. "We Jose two big keys to our offense - we told the line. they're go ing to have to step up and try to win this one for us." Alexander won a defen sive struggle, 6-2. last season .ana has been' victorious in two of the three all-time -meeting\. Both teams enter. the contest with I -~ records. and arc trying to snap two-game sl ides. But the Athens County school brings a im le diiTerem look this campaign. and ha~ its third head coach in thre~ .years in form er Wellston assistant Sean Arnn . · But one beet that hasn't changed is the running game. led by four·th -yea r starter Rylan Kirkendall. which will be the focu> of Ri\'Cr V;liicy·~ defensive efforts . · Also key to the Spartan's offense is quarterback Matt Demosky and 'l-i ng he~ck Zach Hedri ck. "They ' v'e got some receivers that can get behind you." Dcel cxpl:1ined. "But the big thing i' knowing where the ball is. wi1h guarding pulling and that son or thing, they run a lot of misdirection... · We' II deliver all the local happenings right to yo,ur home. Stop by our office and subscribe to the Daily Senti riel for 3 months for only $30.19 and receive a FREE comic umbrella*! If yo u :1rc a current subscriber. you can receive a free umbre lla by cx.t ~nding your suh!'lcription for 6 tnflllth!'l for on !~ S:"9 . 1:" {* Payment must be made in person at the Daily Sent inel. Ill C0ur1 St .. PomtJroy. Ohio in order to n::o:ivc ynur FrL't' com1c umhrcl la . , ' Quantities arc lim ired. r------ --- -----: · The Daily Sentinel ~--------- 1 I ----· : "Your Hometown Newspaper" Drop th i~ i,;()upon o tT in our otl'ict! .ID I currently ;H Ill Coun St.. Pomeroy. Ohio\\ ith your p:tymcm 'u nU rc~.-\: n c •• FRI~F. ..:omk 1 ttllh~cl l :r ~ubscrihe to the Uaily St•ntinl'l . F.nclo~t.! i~ my pttymcnl of $59. 15 for it CJ mOnlh :-. ui-,..,\.Tiption . ~, 1 I· I I I Namc- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- J Addrc~~ -----------'-----"---------------------1 ----~~------------------------~----1 PhSnc - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , . - - - - - - -I Visa 'Expiration Date . . . Card # , , I MasterCard Expiration Date . · . Card # ____ . ' . ..J .!!..:-..r:;:·. - - - - - - ... - - - -.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 0 0 �L .Page 84 • The Daily'Sentinel Thursday, September 15,2005 www.mydailysentinel.com '~tribune- The Daily Sentinel"• Page 85 Sentinel - Register CLASSIFIE _D lwlrip Counl"f.t Ott • ~,r__•. FOR·l oME'i-SAI;... ; ,£ _,1 18 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD www.orvb.com Home LlsHngs L1st your home by caUmg (740~8-3820 V1ew photos/info online. · • To Place l\eglster \!tribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 l 's a Steal! I 4 bedroom, 2 ~th 2 car garage New Haven, WV CQde 8505 o r all (3041882- 3388 ~~edroom finished base~__1-~~nt well ma1nla•necl 11 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... A\NOI !'i~~MF...''ITS - In; .. Word Ads Disolay Ads All Dl~&play : 12 Noon 2 Busl ne•s DiiYS Prior To Publication Sunday Display, 1 .00 Thursday for Sundays Saturday 9124 9am 3prn Aa1n or Sh1ne Yard Sale Bake Sale and Ho t Dog Sale G~t your Dogs na1IS cl pped !01 S5 Baske t Raff les and Free Balloons for the K dsl To Voluntee 1 please call (304) G75 6458 • Include Ptlone Number And Addre11 Whe'n Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Day• ~r::;;'_; __;____,_ Gt\ 1-.A.\\/W 1 KIT & CARLYLE CLASSIFIED INDEX Houses for Rent . ... .. ..410 In Memonam ...... 020 Insurance . . 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment . ... 660 L1vestock . . ......630 Lost and Found .. ... 060 Lots & Acreage . .. ...... 350 Miscellaneous. .. . . .. ... ........ .. ....... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise ...............540 Mob1le Home Repalf ..... ............. , ......... .. 860 Mobile Homes for Rent.. ......................... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale.. ..... .32D Money lo Loan 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers . 740 Mustcallnstruments . . 570 Personals • •• 005 Pets for Sale .. 560 .. ..... ........ 820 Plumbing & Heating .. Professional Services ... ... .. . .............. 230 Radio, TV {I< CB Repalf ..........................160 Real Estate Wanted ... ,.. ,......................... 360 Schools lns1ruct1on ........ .... .........1s'0 Seed , Planl & Fertilizer 650 Slluat10ns Wanted ... 120 Space lor Renl 460 Sportmg Goods 520 720 SUV's for Sale Trucks for Sale ... 715 Uphols1ery . . .... ... ... .. 870 vans For Sale .. .. ...... ..... 730 Wan led to Buy .. .. ... ....... .... .. ..... 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies .. .. 620 Wanted To Oo . . 180 Wanted to Rent . 470 Yard Sale· Gallipolis. .. .. 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle .. ..074 Yard Sale-PI Pleasant . .. ............. 076 110_ _ _ lwnght@tc net ' Now Hmng Safe Dr1ve rs Apply 1n Pe rsonal your local Dommos Must be ovar 18 Frrday 9/ 16, 1260 Cora M1tl Ad Clothes queen matt & boJI Carmval glass Xbox games, lots of stuff 9 OOam 2 OOpm Over the road Cargo Van Dnver must have CDL:s w1th Hazmat and good dnv1ng I \11'1 01 Day Only- Saturday Sept 17th 9 00 lo ? 490 Grant Street Middleport Toddler g1rls & Jr G1rls s1zes Baby ttems & other m1sc Fox s Pizza Den Rutland Saturday 9 A M ? Toys baby sw1ng mce boys and women s clothes crafts and more \II~ I ...,11n u t..., • NO EXPERIENCE N ~CESSARY • FULL TIME CLASSES • COl TRAINING • FINANCIN G AVAIL .... BlE • JOB PLACEMENT • ENROLLING NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR-TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVIllE VA 1·800·334-1203 WWN a tlant1rlldor1n~~erenm 100 WORKERS NEEDED Saturday 9am 6pm, electric stove k1tchen bath, bed room decorative & yard 1tems toys aduh Ch ild & baby clot hes 322 17 Lasher Rd Rutland follow s1gns Assemble crafts wood 1tems To $480/wk Matefl81s provided Free 1nfor mat1on pkg 24Hr 801·428· 4649 r YAJIDSAI£· Pr. PLEASANT Big Garage Sale Frr 8 llll·dark Sat 8· ? Roach s 202 Locust Henderson Collectables Antiques Tools Camp1ng Genera tors Good Clothes Slar Craft Truck Camper Sellers Cabmels Smger Treadle Sewmg Machine, Glasswa re &'tot of Junk Mov1ng Sale House Full of Furlll!ure Good Ouat1ty Exce llent Conct•t•on Reasonably • Pnced 13041458 1700 w~~ mBU\' 1957 Oh1o passenger ca r l1cense plates 1n niCe cond1 110n (740)949 269:j Absolute Top Dollar U S S1lver and Gold Cams Proofsets Gold Rmgs Pre 1 93~ U S Currency Solita1re Diamonds M T S Coin Shop 151 Second Avenue Gall polls 740 446 2842 BURGER KING MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES LEARN TO DRIVE Huge yard sale· Frtday & AACO Scholarship Fund at Star Mill Pa rk Rac1ne September 13th & 14th from 9 to 4 and 15th from 9 to 1 Thursday .ill Items one-half pnce and cto1h1ng $1 00 a bag Organ sewrng machmes biCycles linens shelves Little Tyke Toys door sw1ng coffee table and of cloth1ng purses hosprtal bed baske1s, shoes glaspware d1shes toys hoi 1day decorallons and mtsc Thanks lor your support HELP WAN'I'Ell HEU' WAN'fED YARD SALE- PoMEROv/Mmm.E www comtct com Inc clothes (0 3T) mat ermty babyge ar shoes toys cra11s Home lntenor Llnemans belts & hoo~s tools CBs two Broyhill dres!:ter sets and more 74 _,11' 50 ' . HI:II' WAJ>"fEIJ Ma1ntenance Refngerat1 on Help Wanted Now accep ting app licatiOns for local supermarket chain Electncat & Rainger at on M1mmum 5 yrs expenence RE QUIR ED E)lcellent bene hi s package VacatiOn msuf ance profit shanng plan & co mpet•t•ve wages Send resume to OhiO Valley Supermarkets Inc dba Eastman's Foodl ands PO Bo"' 769 Gallipolis OhiO 456 31 or call (740)446-9312 ext 116 An Equal Opportu mly Emplover --------Clay Town house on 218 Lovers Lane Sept 16th 17th McCarty & Barnes r L - Housewares clothing to~s Lost Black female German Ate 7 South right on Shepard n Pleasant Valley Orchard Hill Rd Sat 9em· area tam1ly pet (740)245 Spm pu ppy abandoned 9502 Fem ale Shepher.d m1x La rge garage sale Sat 17th Med1um SIZed bla ck male & Sun 18th 178 Brentwood 2 solid whil e k ttens 6 wll:s dog wltan markmgs lost Dr GallipoliS Old (740) 446 0129 8/26 111 Guysville Shade & 81g Dog 1/2 Great Dane & Tuppers Pla1ns area wear· La rge sale 28 Sanders Dr 112 English Setter (304)593 1ng green collar $100 off Ad Neighborhood 6526 Reward call (740)662 2022 Fnday·Sunday G1rt & boy 4x4 's For Sale .. .. .. ... .. .. 725 Announcemenl .... .... .... . . .. ............. 030 Ant1ques .... ... ... .... ........ ...... .. .. ..... 530 Apartments lor Rent... ............................... 440 Auction and Flea Market... ........ .... .... .080 Auto Parts & Accessor10s ................ 760 Auto Repalf . .. .. ... ......... .. .770 .710 Aulos for Sale Boats & Motors for Sale .. .. .. ... .. 750 BU1Id1ng Supplies . .... .. .. .550 Busmess and Buildings .......................... 340 Bus1ness Opportunity .................. ..............210 Business Training ......... ............... ,......... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........ ........ ,.... 790 Camping Equipment ... .... .... .780 Cards of Thanks .. .. 010 Child/Elderly Care .. .. .... .. .. .190 Electncai/Refngerat1on .. 840 Equ1pmenl lor Rent...... ......... ... ... .. .. ,.480 Excavating .. , ........................................ 830 Farm EqUipmenl .................,..................... 610 Farms for Rent.. ...................................430 Farms lor Sale . ............................ 330 For Lease .. .. ................... 490 For Sale .. ....... 585 590 For Sale or Trade . frUits & Vegetables ... 580 Furn1shed Rooms .. .. .. 450 General Haulmg .. .. .. .. ......850 Giveaway . ... 040 Happy Ads ......050 Hay & Grain ........................640 Help Wanted .............,............................... 110 Home Improvements........... .. , .................810 Homes for Sale .................................. 310 Household Goods. ... ..... ......... ... ... .. 510 MOBILE Ho~iE'i FORSIIUl 1990 14>e70 3 bedroom trail· er w/ CIA K1tchen appli ances Included Must be moved (740)286·685 1 2000 14x70 Oakwood Freemon! 3BA 2BA In Quail Creek very n1ce 740 388·8513 or 740-386·801 7 . --- Schnauzer male Scar on ms nghl s1de Lost on SA 790/Hannan Trace Ad area Call (740)256 6009 or (740)645 5285 ----------. lost 3 male Beagles 2 w/co ttars 1 w•tl10ut 911 0/05 Mt Un10n Ad ne ar Carpenter (740)698 0328 740·593·4997 Wilh any Info r POLICIES Ohio Valley Pubtlahlng reserves the right to edit reject or cancel any ad at any time Errors m~o~at be r•ported on the flrat daV Tnbune-Santlnet Register will be responsible for no mora than the coat of the 1pac1!1 ocC\Iphtd by the error and only the liratlnMrtlon We any toea or eKpenae that reaulta from the publication or omission of an advef!1aemenl Corre<:tlon will b.- made in the fir.t available edition are atwaya confldenllal • Current rate card appllea • All real eltate advertl1ement1 are eubject to the F..-ral Fair Houelng Act of 1968 Mly help wanled flda meet1ng EOE atandardl We will not knowingly accept any advet11elng In vloiat1on ot thalaw Found g1rls bracelet wlsap YARDSAI.f· ph 1re stone &ballenna GAJJ.JPOUS Bene fit G otf Out1ng For charms found between Food Chuck R tch1e to help pay land & dollar store 304 675 rned cal expenses Seot 8608 5 fam1ty 9 17 05 9am-6pm 241h a1 9 00 AM Pme HillS Bass boat horse saddle Golf Course Tro phres tor Found m R1o Grande brown clothes/shoes m1sc 424 l si 2nd and 3rd place and dog w1th htlle bit ol white and Hedgewood Dr off State Sl othe r pr zcs awarded Olack wea r1ng reo collar Retresh ments served (7401245 9S38 Benef1t yard sale Thursday Come out and Help & Fri day 9am 5 30pm Found on SA 141 black & Saturday 9am noon All pro· Mason County An1mal 1an 1emale Dachshund ceeds go toward hospital League Inc Housebroken Ca ll to 1dent bills 6061 Cora Mill Ad off 1965 Frmgrou nd Road ly (7401441 9478 SA 3.25 Sorneth1ng for ?I Pleasa nt Grey/ s11ver mm1ature everyone• Slielter Clean Up Day 1 r call 1304167 5-1536 Now you can have borders and oraphlcs '-' addedtoyourclasslfledads (.~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for Iaroe • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads Witt! A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avold Abbreviation• r__ F.~~.u:•.•)Jl-·' r r =-:-----., .. ptlonal Loca ted m Pomt leasant WV Code 9905 Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m . Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column : 1.00 p.m . Prldey For Sundays Paper AMER ICA S NUMBER ONE HOME BUILDER IS Seeking a career m1nded orgamzed and energetiC person to sell h1gh ticket prod ucts and serv1ces Perseverance and stron g work eth iC are our keys to makmg $75K or more m til e Ins! full year Full benef1ts rnctudmg match1ng 401K .Fax confidential . resume to Sales Pos1t1on at (740)446·3599 Employee needed for local professional practiCe Part 11me pos 1t1on may be come fullt1me Must be co mfort able dealing With people and very detail onented Pnor off1ce expenence anct compu ters sk lis are requued Reply m conft dance to Bo,.; 9 Pomt Pleasant Aeg1ster 200 Mam We seek career or1ented St Pt Pleasant WV 25550 IndiVIduals who Wilt stnve to ach1eve the best m customer sa11Sfacli0n and team work FAC TS/New Alterna tivesIf you have a des~re to be An Outpatient Alcohol and successful w11h a goal dnven other Drug agency IS and grow1ng company we accepting resume for the fol ott health dental ilfe msur lowlng part-time position ance prescnpt1on card ' Prevention Educatorbonus program, pa1d vaca Seeking iin energet1c 1nd1 t1ons 401K and manage- VIdual to work youth and ment apparel Advancement adults 1n Gatha and Jackson from w1th1n If you are mter cou nties Respons1 b1hlres ested 1n Gall1pohs OhiO or •nclu de but not hmtted to Charleston wv area apply alcohol tobacco and other 1n person the Burger K1ng drug edUCilllon classroom tra1mngs restaurant located at th e presen tatiOns Ohio R1ver Plaza Gathpohs fa1 rs com mu n1ty events or ma1t resume to Burger deve(opment and 1mptemenK1ng 65 Upper Atver Ad tat1on of gran! proJects etc Galhpohs OH 456:31, or fax A m1n1mUm of a Bachefors Degree reqwed Send 304-529·0055 resume by September 2 1 Dnver Needed Monday 2005 to FACTS 45 Olive Fr1d ay No Evenmgs or Street GallipOlis Oh•o Weekends Pa1d Benefits 4563 1 or FAX to {740)446 rnctude VacatlOn S1ck & 8014 EOE MIFIH Holiday Pay Valid Dnvers L1 cense Requned For a limited t1me make 50% Exper~ence helpful or we w1 1t selling Avofl Ca ll (740)4461ra1n you Apply 1n Person :l:lSB only to Ruth A1ce Mason County Action Group INC lmmed1ale Openmg Truck (PI Pleasant Sen1or Cen lef) Orspatcher Send ~esume 101 2nd Street PI Pleasant to Dispatcher PO Box 390 WV EOE MIF An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Cal! Man(yn 3Q4-a82 2645 Gallipolis OH 45631 Drivers Needed COL Dnvers w1lling to dnve lor local ready m1x conc rete compa ny Expe11ence IS AVON! All Areasl To Buy or Sell St11rtey Spears 304 preferred but not necessary Dr ver must be Willing to do 675 1429 pre maintenance on trucks Barn Help Must be able to & eqUipment yard work & work around Horses 18 yrs other miscellaneous chores old or older (304)675 1993 Experience operating equ1p 1 me11t & exira sk 1Us such as lSI net 1rcu atlon weld1ng a plus Sales M ~ nager Call (304)937 3410 espons1b 1lites 1hcluct Driven ecru1trng and tra101ng o Tearns needed Class A amers customer serviC CDL Run Orlando Fl Drop nd meeting sales goals I & hook good dnvmg record u have a pos1t1ve at11 pard vacatron safe~ bonus· ude are a self-starter es Columbus OH 866 276 net a 1eam player w 9033 uld 1hke to talk lo you ust be dependable a ave rehabte transporta 1on Pos111on offers al mpany benef•ts 1nclud ng nealth dental v1s10n ndllfe msur ance 401k a1d vacahon and person I days Please sen esume to Paul Barker Circulation Manager Ohio Valley Publtehmg 825 Third Ave Galllpolle, Ohio 45631 Or email to pbarker0mydally1rl· bune com TOP PAY BONliSESI PLUS 5 Needed for Regional Runa ! One yr ta nker or1 2yrTiexp req MARTIN TRANSPORT 866 293 7435 EJ~pe nerced Sewmg a n~ OUIItmg Person needed to work Full T1me call after S_pm (304)593.0505 No calls after 7pm No Exper•ence needed to apply I LICENSED SOCIAL WO RKER Overbrook Rehab llitet lon Center IS now accep hn g resumes lor the pos1t1on of D~rector of Soc1al Serv1ces The quahf1 ed cand1dat e must be a LSW possess1ng strong verbal ar~d wnnen communiCatiOn skills Med1ca1d Med1care and MOS ~owledge Long term care expenence preferred but • not reqUired Oual1f1ed candidates may sen d resumes to Charla' Brown McGu 1re RN LNHA Admm•strator 333 Page Street Middleport Oh10 45760 EOE record Also must pass DOT phySICal and dru g test Van IS leased on w1lh Panther II Mus t be llonest dependable and se lf,su ffiCIB['lt 60"'o Drlver/40% Owner split Dnver pays for gas and tolls owner pays msura nces qualcom escrows repa1rs etc (740)446 6688 or (7401339-4221 How.s INsrnUCilON FOR SAul 1304)895<3068 Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today• 740-446-4367 1·1300 214-0452 - genpohsca reereollege oom 3 BR 2 bath modular nome New siding new front and back porch Located m Rutland next to Ru tl and Accredited Uember Accredll ng Elementary school Asking Call anytime Council for lflllependenl Colleges S55 000 end Schools 12748 (740)742·2273 4yrs old 3br, 2ba, w1th fireplace on 1 5 acres 1n Gallla Co $89 900 1166 (740)709· 5 6 acres on 44 Wayne lane 2 miles fro m R10 U WANUD Brick ranch w1th double To Do garage 3 bdr ms 2 baths, L,.• • •oilioiiiiiO--,J LA DR kitChen, utility room Appliances mcluded 42x48 Complete yard work and metal pole burld1ng paved home repa1r 20 years exp dnveway Call (7 40)256Rei (740)446·3882 1925 or 1 877·262 3432 for - - - - - - - - - - 1nfo or appt Computer Repa1r an d Anent toni Troubleshool Web Des1gn Nelworkmg Programming Local company offenng "NO Bu•ld New Systems Restore DOWN PAYMENr pro W1nc:tows V1rus Removal grams for you to buy your PhoneH740·992 7903 home •nstead of renting http 1/www geoc1t1es com/he • 100% fmanclng ldamn32934 / Emarl hoi · • Less than perfect cred•t accepted damn32934@yahoo com • Paymen t could be the Expenenced bass playa· same as rent Locators seek1ng to play w1th estab- Mortgage IIIJ Voca ls Call (7401367·0000 Fall1s Near let us help you DHK Clean1ng & Powerwash1ng We II cleaner-up & Get R Done Call 740 985 3639 1985 36331740.416·1823 Route Sales State Certified Li nk apprc;ved childcare has Herr Foods, Inc Is acceptm g resumes for 1mmed1ate openmgs tor Roule Sales People m th1s ages 6 weeks& up call area Must posses these Shelly 304 675 2:343 for r more dela11s qualifies •Clean Dnvmg Record •Se!l Starter • Early R1ser •Good commumcat on sk1 lls •Strong selling sk1lls F1rst year 1ncome potential of $30K+ wlbenef1ts Send resumes to Herr FoOds Inc 476 E Seventh Street Chi lliCOthe OH 45601 Security Patrol Guard $8 10 Hour Work 32 hours each week dur ng mght weekend and hOI1day sMts Former military safety or secunty expe nence IS a plus UTRON IS tocated ,ln Ma soo County between Pt Pleasant and Hunt•ngton WV. Candidates must have attained age 21 hold U S cll•zensl'llp and have a clear cnmlnal background Smoke fr ee works ite To apply prmt apptrcat1on from www UTRON ne 11,\\( 1\1 •NOTICh PHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha ~o u do business w1th peo le you know and NOT t end money through th flail unt1l you have 1nves11 b ated the ofienng. r MONEY mLoAN Bnck Ranch B1dweiVPorter AI 160, near school grocery sto re and gas station :3 bedrooms an ~lectric 2 1/2 baths k1fchen Wllh nook, pantry diSposal m1crowave grea t room w1th stone/gas fireplace lormal d1nlng room w1th bay wmdow study/OffiCe w •th walk-rn closet Master bedroom and bath w1th 2 wal k m close ts Whirlpool lub shower and dual smks Enclosed baclc. porch 2 car garage 20x40 •ngrou nd pool oak wood· work new roof landscap1ng plus A/C-heat Approx 4 ac res $179 900, Call 17401446 9312 Cape Cod Home 2185 SO Feet 2 112 Ba. 3 Br. 2 Car Garage & Car Port. Double Dnveway S1ts on 1/2 acre lol on dead end Pnvale DriVe 2 yrs old $, 45 000 1304)593-2864 Fair Hou~ng Act of 1968 whleh m.ha it 111-sp~l to lldnrtiM ••my preference:, llmlbdton or dl~aertmln.tion baNd on race, eolor, religion, HI: lamlli.C lllatul or natton.a origin, Of .ny Intention to rrr.ake any auch pnference, limttatton at Fax completed s1gned form to 703 369 5298 Brand new 3 bedroom 2 bath manufactured home Completely set and ready tor move-1n Features l1v1ng room, fa m1 ly room and beautiful sky Ill kitchen DRASTICALLY AED UCEDII r FORRI?Nr pie No pets please AppiiC:Sttons bemg taken 798 4686 For rent 1 bedroom 1 bath tully renovated all appl1 FOR R£Nr gas no pets $290 plt.JS deposll (740)339 0362, 1740)441 1184 ances $500/month 2 bed room 1 bath $500/depos•t Call (740)446· pa1d $350 month :l481 sec ur1ty depos1t Relmanc1ng ava1leble Call Real -Estate Wanted Local (740)245·0131 person lookmg for a home to All cash Mergs or buy 5 Homes under $10 000 Gallla No double·wrde or Will c:tel1ver [740 )385·767 1 modular 740 41 63130 IU '\I \I "'i CLEAN SWEEP SALE. Lol model clearance All remain· 1ng 2005 s mu st go to make rr~I~O~------...., room for new homes under HOUSFS SAVE ' OAKWOOD HOME S GALLIPOLIS Calll740)446 :3093 1740124S·5439 ~---iifUIIRiioiRmliiiilii..,...J bedroom hou se 11 Gart1eld Ave GallipOliS $300/mo (740)441 0194 Great Used 1994 14x70 3 1740)441 11 84 Bedroom 2 Bath Includes neat pump Call {740 )385· 1 m1le down 7soutr, beaut• 24:34 lui 11verfront Newly romod New 3 BR Home Only eled 2BR tbat h home $189/mo Includes aJc i:iehv screen porch overlooki ng ery and set up (740)385 nver separate two story garaQe w1th workben ch 4367 la rge yard pnvate Nice Used 14x 64 2 References $650/month ... (740)446-49 22 Bedroom Only $4995 Call depOSit (740)385-()698 eve n1ngs Auction For rent 2 be droom 1 bath $300/month $300/deposlt Thursday, September 22 Glouster, water 5350 Call :...174_0.:.14_4_6·.:.34..:8_1_ _ __ ' rL, 1·0-~~,2iOOS..__.,~I i clean $250 1740)448-0537 ~0~~~~~27~u~ ~~~~~~s$4: ED 6 AFFOADABLEI Townhouse apartments Pe ts Deposit Ref and/or small hOuses FOR (304)675-4674 Galhpohs RENT Call (740)441 1111 Ferry WV for apphcat1on & 1nformatron Houses tor rent Pomeroy Furnished upstaus 3 rooms area S275 $400 per M & bath Clean rei & dep 7 40 4, 6·4906 required No pe1s (740)446· 15 19 - 5:00 Grac10us hv1ng 1 and 2 bed room apartme nts at Village Manor and Atvers1de Apartments 1n Mid dleport From $295·$444 Call 740· 992 ·5064 Equal HOUSing Oppor tunities p.m. OH ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Hull pottery basket, Acme Potte ry Chocolate sel (p1tche r/6-cups/platter), HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Newer Bedroom smte "' / queen hea dboard / 2-mght stands/ dresser / mul'or I chest of drawers, Newer Dmmg Room table w /6-cha1rs, Chma Cab1nl:'t, L l\ 1ng room sofa & matchmg chaar, S \\ 1vel rocker, glass top end & coffee tables, lamps, 2-bool(shelf umts, Magnavox conSl' l€' TV, small entertammen t shelf. Optlmus VCR, Marantz 8 track pla)er, assortm ent of picture fra mes Futon, m Cl' large comput~r desk, Srnger sewmg mach me m cab met, small kitchen tablr, 1-offtce desk cha1rs, Chnstmas decorations. miscellaneous dishes. set of Hanover Chma for 4, beer stems, pots, pans & sma ll kitchen appliances, large wmdow fan, Robeson kerose ne heater, coolers/Jugs, camprng sto' e & lanterns, dorm size refngcrator, ahd other miscellaneous 1te m s TOOLS Wood Pn:x.iucts alf compressor, Nappa battery \':harger Speedwav bench gnnd er, bench top dnll press. De\Va lt Saws All Master Mechamc 10" table saw, router, Ci rcular saw, Jtg saw, d nl! bits. a1r hose, extenston cords, C raftsm11 n 5 hp Shop ' ac, True Value push lawn mower Tmo fi20 gas snow blower, w~d eater "~ hee l barrow, h<!nd yard / garden tools, 2-alummum extensto n ladders. p1eces of duct work ladder Jacks, Truck t()(.) ] box, air 1mp.u:t wrench~s. trailer Jacks, pop n \eler, _ ' dnve •mpad Snap On \ olt Ohms meter, 2 t1mmg hghts, bodv rasp, exhaust a nalvzer. electromc igmhon tester, orb1te r atr sa nder, a1r tools, vtbrator sande-r, dnlls nuts, bolts, grease guns. CB rad10, and othf'r Itt>rns TERMS: Ca sh or check w / postl 1VC f D Cht.'>Cks mer S1000 m u st have bank authonz.atlon of funPs .,, aJ!able FQOd will be a\ at!able Not responsible for loss or accidents OWNER: judy D1shon SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER: john PatriCk " Pat" Shefldan Ltcensed & Bonded m Ohio & WV - Member ol OhiO & Naliona l Auctioneer Assoc Apprenti ce AuctiOneer Kerry Shendan Boyd Emad ShamrockAucnon@aol com WEB www sham rock~a u chons com PH: 740· 592--4310 or 8011-419·9122 Honeysuckle H1lls Apts located on Coton1al Or behrnd Hi ghway Patrol Post on Jackson P1ke 2 bedroom now available Aent starts $290 month Low & mOder· ale Income Equal Hous1ng Oppor tunity (740)446 3344 TOO 1·800·75Q-0750 Midd leport North Fourth Avenue 2 room effrc1ency no pets Depos11 & prev1ous rental references utilities patd 74D-992·0165 ' Modern 1 bedroom apt 1740)446-0390 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road Porter Ohro (740)446 7444 1-877·830· 9162 Free Est1mates Easy f1nanc1ng 90 days same as cash VrsaJ Master Card Orrve- a· l1ttte save alot 10 Week old AKC Cocker Spamel Pupp1es buff black bull&whlt e wtjl te& black buff&black Mother and Father on prop erty ~ Shots wormed declawed $350 00 F1 rm 740-992 7371 John Deere Commercial Workslte Produ cts Compac t E11 cavators1Skld Steers/Tractor l oader Backhoe n stock Check out 6 Rat Terner pu pp1es 6 ou r rental rate s Greal available weeks old ready to go f1nancmg Carm•chael Equ pment Inc (740)742 1703 (740)446 24 12 AKC Lab pupp1es Yellow or POLE BUILDINGS Chocolate 7 wks old $300 Any Style · Any S1ze each (740 )256·6733 ·custom Bwtt to 111 your AKC Register ed Lab () needs Pupp1es 4 Chocolate "FREE Estimates Black first Shots & Wormed 740 596 2909 7 weeks old Pare nts on Your ProStar Trarler Deal er S1te $200 each (304)576 Carmrchael Equipment Inc 2222 (740)446-2412 AK C Registered W•emarane r PuppieS Will HAY & be ready 1n 3·4 weeks Call •----GiiRAiiiilii~i.-,...1 r Thompsons Reparr-675 -7388 For sale re conditioned automatiC washers & dryers refr1ge ra to rs gas a nd eteclnc ra ng es alf co nd1t1oners and wrmg er washers W•ll do repa1rs on maJOr brands 1n shOp or at your home Used FurMure & Appliance Store, 130 Bulavllle P1ke Gallipolrs OH 40% off all k1 ng mattress sets Hrs 11 3 M S (740)446-4782 ' New b1g 2 bedroom apt Pnvate locat1on close to nosp•tal Wate r/sewer 1ncluded No pets DepoSit requtred $695Jmonth (740144 1·11 84 1986 Ford 4x4 li ft k t 300 6 cyl manual sh1ft Good truck Trade tor 4 wheeler {740)338 0436 1988 Foret Ranger V6 4WD Gal t (304)675 6336 r 97 Chevy 1/2 ton Silverado 4x4 extend cab 68 000 miles v1ctory red many ex tras 1 owne r oever been smoked 1n pe rfect con d1t on $11 000 \740)742 2661 JO VANS t OK SAI.h 1994 Chevy Lum1na va n 7 seater runs goOd looks good Ask1ng S 1 000 OBO (740)441 0488 1996 Ford W 1ndstar 7 pas senger van 141 000 m1 tes runs good dark burgundy 10 color S2 000 (740)992 2726 1997 Plymou th Grand Voyager Wh 1te 2 sl drs good cond runs good $3 500 080 Cal 17401441 0712 \ 1998 Dodge Grand CaraiJan ES While Tan leather ouad seats rear AIC New t res loaded $5 700 OBO 174014 41-0135 1999 Chevr olet Venture Van bl ue 82 000 m1tes grea t cond1!1011 one 500 (7 40)367 owner E~ tended sa 7435 17401339 3955 40 MoTOill'\ u 4 w Hf:£1 f:U.' f-" 19913 Softa11 Chopper 96 cu 1n S&S en g ne 5 speed trans day tech frame and more $14 500 call aller 5 OOpm (304 )675·61 05 650 Yamaha V S!ar Custom 6 300 m1les S3 200 080 (7401256 1618 or (740 )256 6200 . ~ .onda 250 exc cond rode ve1y little $1500 304 675 87 14 OR {304 }593 0724 98··510 New T1res Brake s Batt ery C01lpack Maroon N1ce Truck S3 500 00 740 742 3014 r Washer $125 Dryer $125 electric range $125 refr.ger ator $150 chest freeze r S165 Wll1rlpool washer/dryer set $250, couch $125 rocker recl iner S75 loveseat $50 table & cha•rs $125 table & cha1rs Would like to buy a purebred $40 lamps $10 ea ch Dachshund 6mo 2yrs old Skaggs Appliances 76 V1ne already spayed & housebro ken (1 40)416· 1251 Sl (740)446·7398 4x4 Foi!SAI.E ...:,-:.5--....,----..., Don I buy a b1g gas t1og lrke new 2001 Chevy S 10 Hay···Excellent Quahly 20 800 m1ies oxte!lded cab Fef:'el Fema le Sable Shots M• xed Greens $ 2 00 740 . cost new $20 622 sell for Cage $50 (304 )675-81 59 949 2241 sa 900 (740)388 0 140 or t \11,,'\, (,\IHII ' Intll '. Full blooded P1t Bun pup(740\ 339 0948 pies $50 each Call SSOO Demonstrat1on Bonus 4x4 evenrngs (740)368 0163 or Let us demo a John Deere Z FORS\U 1740):388 8901 Trak: or X Serl~:~s All Wheel Male York1e CKC 7 months Stee r on your !awn a nd 1984 Chevy P1ckup 4x4 old $50!1 Call (7401441 rece 1ve an ext ra S500 off our engme and tr ansmiS SIOn already diSCOunted PfiCes 8841 after 5 OOpm good body rough 51200 l 1mrted lime ofler Pupp1es- Chihuahuas $200 Carmichae l Equipment Inc (740 )446 2815 Cock a poos $150 & $200 . 0)446·2412 1994 S10 Blazer PW Rat Terners $100 second PD AC AT Keyless e ntry shots & wormed (740)992· 74 OOOm1les extras I Clean 9475 iO Al!I'Oi 74()..992 7573 $3 500 00 Registered Ch1huahua ~ mRSA.U 1994 Toyota extended cab puppy 9wkslold Ma le black/white 1st shOts & 1986 Jaguar XKS V 12 4x4 136 000 m las gooo $5 500 Ci'~ll wormed Parents on prem1s eng1ne (yes V 12) 2 door cond1hon (740)388 9125 OS $200 1:3041895 3101 sports car black ta n 1nter ~ New 2BR apts m town All electric water/sewer/trash mcluded CI A S525 rent ptt.Js depoS it No pets (740)441·1184 John Deere 10 It No T1l Dr1U tor Rent Carmichael Equ1pment (740)446·2412 r 1999 Harley Excellent conditiOn l ull s•ze tour pac back res! & luggage rack much mo re 9 000 rtutes Euros and Head! ght S12 500 Ca ll (7 40)446 Corners New CD Player 4525 afler 3pm $7 200 00 Call 740 992 2001 Harley Dav1dson 02 10 Hentage Solta1l Class1c 99 Honda Accord LX Lots of exce llent condit1on several S 14 500 phone extras 3 TV s OVD custom extras stereo $7 000 (740)709 (7401985 3938 t618 200:: HD Sotta11 Deuce many extras 1nclud1ng w1de TRUf:K.' bre ch•orne Python P1pes tUR S.\l[ 7 000 miles (740)446·2815 Appliance & (304)675 6338 ktMh111111i!M c \.\11'1-lt' & !\1muR Hmm; 1986 HAC A!uma Lite XL Camper 31FT Balli AC'Heat Well ma1ntalned $4 900 1304 )675 8159 SIR\tlt"i ~10 Hm11 h IPRO\l_\ I~:>'TS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond 1t1ona l lifehme guar antee Local r.:terences fur n1sh ed Eslabilshed 1975 Call 24 Hr s (740) 446 0870 Rogers Basement Waterp roof1ng r ' OltCh!ngiTrenehlng Serv tc e 4~4 Cornmerc1a l D1tch W1tch or auto runs wow 1 ne eds 4X4 Tru cli 1!;J97 Ford With SIX 1'18}' btade D1ggmg exhaust & mmor attn wilt Ra nger XLT V 6 AutomatiC Deplh up ·o 56" Gas trade 60s or 70s GM low M1leage Very Clean Wate Cable Electnc & $350008 0 (740)41 6 0918 740 742 3020 or 992 33Qol Dra1n L1nes 1304 )5"6·9005 r-·-··-·-··-·-··-·-··-··-··-··-·· -··-··~··-··-··-··-·· -1 _= Reach 3 Counties I i I. Pl easant Va lley Apa rtment Are now tak1ng ApplicatiOns for 2BR 3BA & 4BR Apphcatrons are taken Monday thru Fnday lrom 900 AM 4 PM OffiCers Located at 1151 Evergreen Dnve Po1nl Pleasant WV Phone No •s (304)675· Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE · In The Tri-County Marketplace! 5806EHO Tw1n R1vers Tower IS accepl 1ng appliCations for wart1ng list lor Hud-subSIZed 1· br apar1ment cell 675 6679 . 1996 Chevy Beretta V6 automa tiC NC ru ns looks good good gas mileage $2 200 OBO !740)441 0914 r Houses for Rent $250 a CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- - - -- - - - - - EVENING AUCTION Buy or sell Antiques, 1124 East Ma1n on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740· 992 2526 Russ Moor e At ·m s FOR S~t.f r 3 & 2 BR apts Close to Holzer hospital W/0 Appliance • hookup s water/sewer Home for Ren t 111 Glenwood mcluded Startrng al 3br 2ba detached Garage Warehouse $450/ month 1 depos11 $400Jmonth plus depoSit reqUired No pets (740)441 1304)743 6584 m Henderson WV Pre· 11 84 owned appilcanes start1ng at Homes fr om $7000 BEAUTIFUL APART· $15 & up all under warranty Foreclosure s VA HUD For MENTS AT BUDGET we do serv1ce wo rk on all liStings 800·391-5228 ext PRICES AT JACKSON Make and Models (304)675· 1709 ESTATES, -62 Westwood 7999 House for Rent 4 Bedroom Drr\le tro m $344 to $442 Walk Ia shop & mov1es Call 2 Bath Mt Alto WV call Kenmore ce ramrc flat top 740 446 2568 Equal (304)458-2443 electnc range Black, \/ery Hous1ng Opportunity Auction 10 Home Grown Toma toes 1996 N1ssan Sentra 135 000 F1eld Run $8 per bucket or m1les 2 cwners good cbnd you piCk $5 per bucket 110n $2 800 l1rm (740)388 SPACE Extra long TwJn BeCI Quality (7401379 9110 8128 Mattress great for tall per McKean Farm 1997 Camar o Metallic son $200 13041882-2494 large assor tment pumpkins gree n towner/adult owned Down1own Off1ce Space- 5 guards lndtan corn fodder less than 64 OOOm1l es V6 JET hay bales (740)446 9442 automat c a1r CD excellent room su1te $650/mo 1 room AERATION MOTORS Centenary Road a nd ofr•ce· $225/mo , 2 room Repa ired New & RebUilt In 556 sha rp S6 BOO si.Jite $250/mo Secur1ty St~ Call Ron Evans 1 Gallipolis 17 40)446 0369 depos1t reqUire d ' You pay 800·537·9528 UtllllleS All spaces very n1ce 1999 Ford Taurus V6 Elevator Cau (740j446·3644 eng1ne automat1o transm1s NEW AND USED STEEL tor appOintment s10n power wmdows & door Steel Beams P pe Rebar 28 camper tra1le r needs locks $2 800 Call (740 )446 For Concrete Angle For Lease Otftce or retat t Channel Flat Bar Steel repa1r make offer ( 1) tread· 0425 milt like new $ 100 (1) setof spaces 1n very good cond•· Gratmg For Dra1ns one row cu lt vator s $75 ( 1) 2000 Chrysler 300M beaut. l1on Downtown Gallipoli S Dnveways & Walkways L&l turnmg plow tor small trac ful gold metal I c 51 Km1 sun Approx 1600 sq ft each 1 Scrap Metals Open Monday tor $45 {1) large att1c Ia['I root heated leatli er sears 4 or 2 balh s Lease pnce Tuesday Wednesday & $100 3H P gasoline eng1ne diSC change r aU the extras negotiable to encou rag e Friday 8am·4 30pm Closed a1r compressor (740)256 extra mce busmes s Call Thursday new Saturday & 6444 2000 Jeep Grande I740)44 6·442S or 17401446· Sunday (740)446-7300 Cherokee 4 WD 51 Km1 3936 For Sale or Lease Storage Extra nice towable with warehouse cos! $40 000 Blu eOx base plate Both Galltpohs Retail/Office build zoned B 3 for Sale lot on pr1ce below Blu e Book 1ng beau11ful country set· 6th Street cost $15 000 can (740)245 5468 ling .4 000 sq ft (ftnlshed) Block bnck sewer pipes days (30 4)675-1 160 n1ghts 2000 K1a Seph1a 4 door heat and water 1ncluded $ windows lintels etc Claude (304)6 75 6863 automatiC 27mpg i2 ODD negottable (740}367·7435 Wmte rs A10 Grande OH I \I<\ I Sl 1'1'1 II S miles good cond liOn S800 Ca ll 740 245· 5121 .'\:11\ISIO(h. 1n brakes fillers ttreS belts Offlce/Apartment··3 Story DAVIDSON METAL etc tuneup W1!1 take trade BUilding w1th garage local 10 ROOFING FARM Askmg $4300 OBO ed 1n downlqwn Pomeroy '18 Colors EQUIJ'\-IENT 17401441 9378 Call for Deta1ls 740·992· '30yr warranty 1n wnt1ng 7851 'Profess1onatlnstal lat10n D'ro Ftnanc10g f0r up to 36 2001 Dodge Neon automat 1c a1r cond 11011mg 82 000 \It IH 11\\lll..,l • Free Estimates months on Joh n Deere m1les $2 400 OBO 740 596 2909 Compact and 5000 Senes (740)256 1652 Tractors w1th John Deere _ Cred1t approval Check them 2002 Cavaher 59 500 PEl~ out• Carm1chael Equipment m1les Gun Metal 17 s fUKSALE Inc (740)446 2412 Carbon F1ber Muffler Black Calll7401446 3481 Auction M USICAL INSTRUMENTS I. L,--·III'OiiRiiRENriiiiiliio-.,J ence needed Water/trash . pa1d No pets Call {740)388· 2B A Green sch~l district 11 00 no pets Reference & dep $300 (740 )36~·0632 3 BR I 112 baths house $450 per mont h depos it 8eauttlu1 nver 111ew 1n references, no pets Call Kanauga Ideal tor 1·2 pea· r 080 constructiOn SAVEl SAVE' FOR RfNr 5 rooms & bath stove & Calll7401441 0181 refr gerator no pets 50 ACREAGE Oli ve S\ $350 month Immaculate 2BR 2,.balh 1740144 6·3945 mobile home for rent m the 19 25 Acres Surveyed all country $400/month Anenltonl Woods Spot for Housmg all I614)S95 7773 or 1800)798 Utilities e.va1lable Great Local company offenng NO 4686 DOWN PAYMENr pro Hunting (304)895 :3299 grams for you to buy your Mob1le home s1 tes 1n Countr y Homes Shade 2 65 acres 3 100 sq f1 home 1nsread of rentmg $130 mo (7401385 4019 barn City water eleCIIIC • 10.0% hnancmg septiC c1ty schools 2 m1les • less !han perfect cred1! APAII'IMF1ffli south ot Gallipolis on At accepted • Payment could be the 2 18 Pnme locatton wo n 1 last $55 000 serious same as renl Mor tgage Locators 1 and 2 bedroom apart· 1nqu1nes only (740 )4 41 (740):367·0000 ments furnished and unfur7333 mshed secunly depos11 Appr } acre near Gallipolis Beautllt.JI 3 bedroom home requ~red no pets 740·992· In cou ntry CIA Land contract (740 )367 2218 washer'dryer !look up large 7886 yard (614 )595·7773 or BOO· 1BA WID hookup ele clnc or mobrle home Good cond1· $28 500 MOBil£ HOMES Lms& 2002 3BA 2 bath Oakwood lion j lr'" APARIMENTS j Lease 740-985-3504 28 A collage near Pori or THEISS ROAD, VINTON. $350/dep $350/rent refer 17401446·3487 2570 251S lools (rom the lale Larry Doshon DIRECTIONS From Rt 13 north through Glousler to 19 Broad Street," alch for s1gns All real estate ad'Hrtl~ng kt thit newtpt~per II IU~ tO the fect.nd ct>me~nr 1740)448 Movmg o ut of the .uea and w1ll se ll personal property and some (7401446.0779 POSTAL JOBS $15 94-$22 56/hr now hir· mg For applicatiOn & free gqvernment JOb mlo ca ll Amencan Assoc of labor 1·913·599·13 226 24/hrs amp se rv APPAAISALII 3218 2000 16x80 mobile home Many extras Owner w111 pay For sa le t /2 acre lot Gas water sewe r Call for detailS to move Call (740)446 Concealed P1stol Class 1995 Doublew1de 3br 2ba Garage Oclober 8 9 00 am VFW w/attached Mason WV Ph (740)84 3 Breezeway & Barn, 1 56 acres Sandhill Ad $72 000 5555 Cell (740141 6-3329 ParamediCS & EMT S needed Apply at 1354 ltshed band ~ ad<.son Ptke GallipoliS EHO dr~~ert~ " Thll MWSIMPIH' will not knowlnptr accept Mlv.rttiMIMitta fOf ,... WV TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITV /SSI? No Fee Unless We W 1n1 I 888 582·3345 IH \11'11\11 ,....,. . . hereby lnfonned tNt atl dwelllnga ldv...UHd In thl1 new~~paper are avalla~• on an ~ual opportuntty biiMe For Sale· house 1n Mason $62 500 house m New Haven S52 000, (:304)882 fiOME'i FORSAU FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 1401 Ceda r Sf Mea dowbrook Add 3 Bedrooffi; 1 112 Bath Corner lot new Roof move·1n con ct•Mn new Carpet and Floonng Storage Burld1ng Fenced rn Back Yard (304)7'!3-5254 or (304)593 4135 Eagles Club "FREI;:" Wild Game Dinner Saturday, September 171h Feast w•ll be ready at 1.00 pm Members and Guests Welcome 3200 Foreclosure 7BA 5BA, only $1 B 000 For listings call 800-39 1-5228 ext F254 Newly remodeled 3 Of 4 bedrooms central air full basement , hardwood floors detached garage, large cov· ered pat1o fenced back yard close to sthools Pomt $69 500 Pleasant, (740)709 1:382 I Jobs;7.~d[rt~-~ BINGO eatate which Ia In vtoi.Uon of lhe 111w Our LPN needed full t•me Monday Fflday, day shrft no weekends no hOlidays Apply at 936 St At 160 Gallipoli s (740)4.46·9620 NOW HIRING AesCare a lead1ng provider lo 1nd1v1du als w1th MRIDD has open mgs for D~rect Care Staff You may apply at Middlet on Eslates 8204 Carla Dnve Galhpohs OH 45631 no phone calls please Equal Opportu nity An Employer FIMIDN ScHOOlS ShotoKan Karate Starling new class Sept 26 2005 at Carlet on School every Monday an d Thursday 6 00 PM to 7 00 PM 740-985 3994 or 74[)..667·3039 -·FOR·H·Ql.\';ES·R£Nr· Calll7401446 3570 ere w1th 2 e)(tra acre s Oearfljir~ 1r .__,1 r·o 10 No down payment appx STATE ROUTE 554, BID- 2 Bedroom House Newly In town 4BA, 38 A, LA, TV Tara Townhouse 2000 aq ft c/a & heat 3 4 WELL New 4 bedroom, 2 Remodeled Kmeon Ave room 1 month deposi1 with Apartments Very Spac1ous, bedrooms In Pomeroy 740 bath manufactured home GallipoliS $550/mo relerences $650/month 2 Bedrooms CIA. 1 1/2 949·7004 Features INmg room family 17401441· 11 84 (740)441· 17401256·6242 Bath Adun Pool & Baby room wtth l1replace and 0194 Pool, PallO Start $385./Mo Oakwood Home Fireplace, "BON US" room Corner lot Small 2 Bd house near No Pets Lease PlUs Garden Tub Free Dehvery Above ground pool wtth pool 2 bed room house $375 per Tuppers Pla1ns Non Secunly Depos1t Requ1red 1112 mile out Greer Road house Ready for move-1n mo plus depo s1t & utlhlles Smoker No Pets $400 00 1740)367·7086 Pomt Pleasant W. Va . PR ICED UNDER Accept HUD (740)446· M Pl us Deposi t Uti litieS & G• llia Co11nty OH · Offtee !lowe-~ r M~s~ I.r.. Bnng thiS ad to Ahsha Cremeans for 10% off any Ha1r Care Serv1ce KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N 2nd Middleport, OH 992 2725 • EKpireS 9/30/05 ••• Friday, Sept. 16 ••• COVERALL PROGRESSIVE (INCLUDED IN PACK) JACKPOT SAYS... $2000.00 1st "G" out determmes how many #'s lo hll 1n1 IF NOT HIT FRIDAY NITE SATURDAY'S JACKPOT WILL BE $2500.00 Doors Open 4 00 PM Early Btrds 5 15 PM Regular Sess10n 6 30 PM 124 Highland Ave Pmnt Pleasant WV • I. I ,I i I@alltpohs J)ailp UI:nbunr The Daily Sentinel tlomtl3lrasant l\rg1strr! L._!~/.~:2~.---. - . -·\~.~:.~:_ . _ . . _ . _\.~. ill:~.ill. _ _j �Page B6 • The Oajly Sentinel www.myda.llysentlnel.com Thursday, September 15, '200.5 www.mydailysentinel.com Th e Daily Sentinel • Page 87. ' NEA Crossword Puzzle ' . BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip )IOTICE TO CON· payment bond and . performance bond lor -TRACTORS ·s.alld prapoaal for • 100% of tho contact lhl Paving or Letart price. . Township Road 631 - No bidder may wllhJohnson Road, Melga • drow his bid within County, Ohio will be thirty (30) days after roi:elvod by the Meigs the actual date of lhe C o u n t y opening thereof. Commissioners at The Meigs County their office at the Commi s sioner s Courthouse , resarve the right to Pomert>y, Ohio 45769 reject any or all bids. until 1:00 pm., Mlck Davenport, presThursday, September Ident Meigs Count 29 , 2005 and then at Commissioners (9) 6, 1:15 PM at said office 12, 15 opened arid ·read aloud l or the follow- · - ---'-- - -- 'tng: · Public Notice Paving ol Leta rl Township Road 631- SHERI FF SALES NUMBER Johnson Road, Meigs CASE . County, Ohio . 16' 05CV051 width,. 4490' length. WELLS FARGO BANK Specifications provid- Plaintiff vs Billy J. Trout et al ed In bid packet. Specl11callons, and Defendant bid forms may be Court of Common secured at the offl~e Pleas, Meigs County, ol Meigs County Ohio Commis si oner s, In pursuance of an COurthouse , order of sale tq me Pomeroy, Ohio 45769- directed from said Phone 740-992-2895 . . court In the above A deposit ol odollars entitled action . l ·wlll will be required lor expose to sale at pubeach set of plans end lic auction' on the , front steps of the :specifications. .Each bid must be Meigs County Court '8ccompanled by House on Friday, J.ithar a bid bond In October 7, 2005 al10 an amount of 100% of am, or said day. the lhe bid amount with a following described surety satisfactory to real estate . tha aforesaid Meigs ·Legal Description : C o u n t y ·Situated in the State .Commissioners or l;ly ol OH , · County ol certified check, Meigs and In the or :Cashiers check, or le.l - Columbia 1er or credit upon a Township solvent bank in the PARCEL 1: Being in amount of not less Section 33, Town 9, than 10% or I he bid Range 15, Ohio amount In favor of the Cofnpany's Purchase. aforeSaid Meigs Columbia Township, C o u n t y Meigs County. Commissioners. Bid Beginning altha R.E. Bonds shall . be corner of Section 33, by thence North to the · accompanied r prool of Authority or middle of Section 33, the official or agent t~ence West in lands signing the bond. formerly owned by Bids shall be sealed Wm . Morris; thence and marked as Bid lor South to the corner of Latarl Twp Rd 631 - said Morris' lot; Johnson Road Paving thence west to a lot Project and mailed or formerly owned· by G. G. Mclain; thence delivered to: Meigs County south on '" agreed Comm i ssioners line lo the section Courthouse line; thence East on Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 said section line to Allantion of bidders the place or beginIs called to all ol the ning, containing 66 con- acres more or less. requirements tained In thi s bid PARCEL2 : Beginning peckei, particularly 1o at the middle or the the Federal Labor West lioe or the S.E. Standlrdl Provision• quarter of said and Davla· Baeon Section 33, thence Wages, various insur- running Eas~ to the the line ance requirements , fence, various equal oppor- between H.R. · Laile tunity provisions, and (sic) and · Rueben lhl I'I<JUiremant for e Help Wanted Walburnrthence Saturday. &ept.-mblr North along and 17, 200&. at 10:00 am fence to Wm. G. at lhl bank'a parking Caator's llna, thence rot: Weal to·, Wm . G. 19n Chivy C-1 Truck Casltor's corner; CCL 14403443 thence South to the 1992 Olds 98 pace of beginning, Regency containing 14 acres, 1G3CW53L2N433094 more or leas. 7 Any thing Hauled PARCEL 3: Beginning 1996 Pontiac Grand at tile S.W. corner or a P r I x •Metal, 14 acto lot owned by 1G2WJ12MXTF29363 Wm. G. Castor In said 8 • Appliances, Section 33; running The Home National • Cars, South 5 rods; thence Bank re1arvea the East 80 rods Ia the. right 1a ro)ecl any or • Garage Metal line between H.R. all bids. All .vehicles Litle and JL. Westfall, are sold, as Is where C all thence 8 rods along Is, with no warranties _ 740 742 _2595 said line to tha S.E. exprassed or Implied. · ":=;=::::=;:=;:::::~ corner of said Wm . G. For an appointment r Casltor's 14 acre lot; IO SH, COli 740·949w.-lioi'ii'li!'lii thence West 80 rods 2210. Ask tor Sheila. Ill to the place of begin- Sincerely, iii:. 'ii'iillii iii ill li!' ning, exiSting 4 acres. Sheila Buchanan G 1 URRQ'Eo. Parcels 1, 2 and 3 Home National Bank · OF BOATS, D$01810 being same real CAMPERS ETC. estate conveyed by W. (9) 14,15,16 B. Gregory and wile AT THE to Margaret Gregory MEIGS CO. by deed ol May 27, Public Notice FAIRGROUNDS 1942, or rocord Deed OCT. 8, 2005 Book 151 page 64, ol PUBLIC NOTICE the Meigs County NOTICE: Is hereby 9:00AM· 12;00 Deed Records. given that on For more Info. C!lll PARCEL4: West forty Saturday, September 740-985-4372 acres of land In the 17. 2005, a1 10:00 South eighty acres of a.m., a public sale will Fraction 33, in ,, be hold at 211 W. Ta~e Section 27, town 9, Second 51., Pomeroy, Range 15 , Ohio Ohio. The Farmers Company's Purchase. · Bank and Savings Parcel 4 being same Company Is selling Let me dot' for youl real estate conveyed tor cash In hand or by Wesley A. Gregory certified check the and wife to Margaret following collateral : Gregory by deed ol 2000 · Pontiac Grand June 16, · 1928, ol A m record Deed Book 1G2NE52TXYM72122 134 Page 358, said 2 Meigs County Deed 1998 Ford Expedition Records. Eddie Bauer Current Owner: Billy 1FMPU18l9WLA7218 J . Trout 0 Property At: 39070 St. · 1999 Jeep Grand Rt. 689 Cherokee 4x4 Albany, Ohio 45710 1J4GW58NXXC7il696 LEWIS PP# 05-00282, 05- 7 CONCRETE 00283, 05-00284 The above described Prior Deed collaieral will be sold . CONSTRUCTION References: Volume "as Is-where Is", with 143, Page 825 · no expressed or Appraised at ' Implied warranty $130,000.00 given. Terms of Saie : For further InformaCannot be sold fro · tion, or for an less than 213rds ol the appointment to 25 Years Experience appraised value 10% inspect collateral, David Lewis down on day of sale, prior to sale date con 7 cash or . certllled tact Cyndle; ·Stacy or check, balance due Randy a1 740-99:ion confirmation of 2t36. sale. DSO 1285 Robert E. Beagle, (9) 14,15,16 Meigs County Sheriff :Attorney fof the Plainllll 'Lerner, Sampson , • &Rothfuss Phone P.O. Box 5480 (740) 992-5232 120 E. 4th Street, Blh · Floor SxiO, lOxiO, Cincinnati, OH 45202 IOx·JS, IOx20, - 4007 513-241-3100 JOx30 (9)1 , 8, 15 Blgh ami Dry ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE Public Notlee The Home Nelional Bank will aucllon the foll~wing items on CLASSIFJEDS Help Wanted Help Wanted WANTED: Buckeye Community Serv ices, an agency that .provides services to people with mental retardation, will be accepting appli cations and conducting interviews on Tuesday, September 20. 2005. from 9am-3 prn at lhe Ash Street Baptist Church in Middl~port . All applicants must have a high school diploma or GED. valid driver's license and three years good dri ving experience. $7.25/hr. Pre-employment Drug Testing. Equal Opportuniiy Employer. ac credi te d college or u ni\ ero;;ity . WV S:tatc Phannac ist Licensure. Two years pharmacist experience prefe rrcll. Hospita l e-xperience preferred . Excellent salary. holidays. health insu ra•Ke denta l plan . l ife insurance, vacalion, long-term disabil ity and retirement . Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley H ospiwl clo Human Resources 2520 Valley Drh·e Point Pleasant, WV 25550. (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1414. www.pval ley.org AAIEOE r ADVERTISE YOUR;!~, BUS.INESS ' • C~ I.Sur .\ilia httm Y•1MI Soililr (li-Omr !.:tOwltr t.OW11r [o.llur "' Li<ftot.l~ .. '" " ' - Ill """' (304) 675-2630 ~ 1 insured with State Aut o. Find ou1 how much ynur sav ings can be. The Wiscm:m AgencY. Inc. ~· 45 1 Sc~·\llll! Ave nue S'fiiN Mlnr ~::,:·;:::; P.O. Ro x 359 • Galli pnlis, O H 45631-035Y -"" Ph : 800-J92- J209 or 740-41H'~--~ h4.1 * Tree Service . ' Estimates TRI -STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND lAWN CARE 'Owner: Jeff Stethem · cou/2r · Hous~ Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517-&Biil PQWER WASHING . Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degrea~.m g of .' ., Equipment, Boats, Campers, Tractm Tra1lers, .• Du mp Trucks, painting o.r stainin_g of y~ur deck • or log home, Alu mmu m bt 1ght~nmg . . 1 ' : BARNEY BUT Special rates to Tr ucking and Dum p Tr ucking Companies, LAWN CARE DIVISION •I . . . (Commercial and Rl!!iidl!n t1al) YA DON'T HAFTA ... I CAN'T PI.AY 1 Mowing, Trimming. Tree Trimming, AeratiGn, Fertilization, Ati. Tti~ STATUie Of LfMrfAiiONS ~ j ,----1 NUTHIN' !! ;THE BORN LOSER to 101 Ul .:1 Optional Upgrades Available; Argon Gas &Heat Mirror '' P"L fl..I E I'>I. 11\i\i NEW Dl Nt.R ~ 0 \J E'..R 01'-1 1'-11~\ f.\ Ill QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 1-800-291-5600 740-992-4119 www.qualitywindowsystems.com ' S\'R(.(i, IODI>-.'i ! Dozer -.Skidsteer Mini Excavator Work ,, ,• .fTATUTE Of 1MiiATION5! ~ ---~ AstraGraph -... 'llirlhday: · THING I 'vE E V£ ~ HEAR'[) IN MY UI'E. iJ .• • . • ' < • ' ., YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Rem cOaling •New Gwagn • a.etrical & Plumbing -- v.c. YOUNG Ill 992-1215 .. W'Y 036 P..-.y. Oflla ~ ·!~;;·~-;·~-~;;~~ Electrical Senrlce : 1~-, r--.,..,-----. • • Complete Remodeling 17-17-17 -$275 ton {bulk only) 12% Triumph 12% sweet horse feed 55.50150 lb. bag 48% Soybean Meal 113.25/100 lb bag Cob Meal wi1lt T.M. SaH $6.501100 lb bag Mushroom compost (Butk only) Shade .:SUNSHINE CLUB . I C:O'ST ~D1WIT. AG Service, Inc 35537 St R1 7 ~ ' . " V-W1fR. em W:.Rf / -...... .-· . • • CARPENTRY • ROOF • PAINT OHIO LICENSE # 38244 -· 74CH67·0544 ' 746-367-0536 ~~~~. 740-992:jffl . : . :• ·~elklwld •• -· Yellawlibs& rtlrftr. miru • · Wolku coon hoinl ADVERTISE mixtS ·~~mi•es IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH IMNV CtJTf Mrul .' 992 ~3194 ' ' 992-2155 or992- 66J5 tmiS 1111 IBIICl Insured Ffee Est11'T'a!es SeniOr Citizen DIKOUnt 30 Yrs ExpenenCe 740-992·2621 01" 7,~16-41902 ~ N ow Av ailable At WOLFE. HEY, I-lOW. ABOUT A DISPLAY OF AFFECTION? I • • t~~~~~~==::::::::~~j Scorpion Tractors MAIWTEWAWCE. "Taking Th e Sting 0111 Of Cemllltte 10111 1e111rs &le•elllllll WV035Q67 OH 35928 - . I AM HOM£ Chuck Wolfe Owner (740) 992-0167 Hard \Vork!" · Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40h p Kubota Engi nes BAUM LUMBER St..Rl. 124 C hester 985-3301 • By BernlclS' B e de Oaol Tr y to in volve yourself in the yea~ a h ead ,I n pro1ec1s which ·a re Of an artistic o r crea tive nat u re. in bot h your caree r a n d personal lite . Even .11 they don 't all p roduce material benefits. th ey' ll s UII broaden your hor1zons con ,side rabl y. V IRGO ~Aug . 23-Sapl . 22 ) If t h e r e is som eon e you admi re or. love. cton"t b~ bashf u l · a b o u t el(pressrng your inte rest or t rue sent iment l oday. People in g~mera l are mor e receptive now to th e ove~ure s ot o thers . LIBRA (Sept . 23-0cl . 23)- Ful"!_d s. fo r which you 've worked or earned bu t h ave thus far been w ilhlleld f rom you fo r same reason should be forthcom ing . If you don""t receive th em today. they 'll be on their way · SCORP IO (Oc t _ 24-Nov: 22) Your inte n se and conquering personality seldom goes llfln Oi ice d. bu t today you ' ll have af1 · addi tiona l dynami c going lor you . maKing· you a n even s tronge r s tandout . Show you r s tuff. SAGITTARIUS ( Nov. 23· D~c . 21} . Don 't restrain or s uppress impulses today to do so m e thing ex1ra s pecial lo r som eon e you love . Eve n the s ma ll est expressions of caring will y1eld you metra devo tia·n ' and endearment rn ret urn . C APRICO RN (D ec 22- Jan . 19} · Vary your routines today because it w111 help tnv tgorate and s timulate y our outloo k . Bet1er yet. seek o ut a killdred sp rrr1 who also feels the need l v r change who 'll help you s hake up lhe world . AQUARIUS (.Jan 20-Fe b . 19) - Your resourcelu lness and Wit are mor.e than a matc h today lor th ose who are aggrosswe If you encounttlr a forceful typo . turn o n the c harm and yo u ' ll bring this person to tiis or h e r knees PISCES (Feb. 20-Marc h 20) A number of p leasurable el(pen e nces are irkely to be 1n the ofhng today, N o one happening may b e partic u larly ear1hshakrng. but cotleclivety they ' ll make lor a memorable day. ARIES (March 2 1- April 19 ) Altho..Jgh the con tro l of something important to you may end up being in th e h a nds o l ot hers rather th a"n you today. even ts will u nfold rn a m anner WhiCh 1+'111 bene! II you more th a n 'oth - , .,. Pltost odop! from !he Millin -Middlepott's only Self-51orap" HCW 1Hf..Y GQffi 6A<KTO RADIO , Ohi o 45769 ELECTRICAl. NEEDS. • MOBILE HOME REPAIRS •6onn<rlst.jwd &collie 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH • New Homes • Garages • fOR All YOUR I SEU STOIIIGE ' ME TO RAKE YOURLEAVE5 .. . 10x10x10xl0 The Daily Sentinel . Cornerstone <> ' SOMEI-lOW, f THINK YOU AND I ARE IN TJ.I IS T06ETI-lER . l-IE SA'{S TO COME BACK IN A MONT14 .. l-IE'S WAITING FOR TI-lE LAST LEAF TO FALL . Gene Anns/Owner· Pomcro . OH 1.'1(/1 roo pd Da" id S id~rs G emologist (7-10 ) +Ui-3283 ••• G&K SA. NITA.TIIIN J35b 1 Bailey Run Rd .. Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM ·.----------, ASK 'iOUR DAD IF J.IE WANTS Friday, S ept. 16, 2005 THAT'S ~HE 5 T lJPI DE":>T WH!CH 'All VIE \oJfOINT~ t\Nl> ALL OPINION S ARE CELESRI'\TEt>. No T C R.IT <C!LE D' :PEANUTS Gallipolis. OH , taxes 1i : L---'- ROBERT BISSEll CIIISTIIICDH head 7 Frazier foe 8 Turpentine source 9 Threshold 10 Escritoire 14 Sports honorees 15 Gourmet delicacy rad ios 51 Sizable 52 In the past . 53 Make after I. DILES HEARI\G CE\TER Operator 740-992-3174 • w eekly Trash S.::r\'ice -1- yrs of Reliabie Service 6 45 It had three parts 46 Gallleo 's . home 47 "Oom-pah" lnstrume.n t 49' Truckers' " --·- WE 'RE T R'f ll'.j (:, Ttl PRO MOTE A CULT URE IN Athens ••• 5 Unaware Fee Decal bnlnd FUm crew member 24 Favored 25 Many South Africans · 26 In the middle 27 Urban threat 29 Mantra chants 34 Bauxite giant 36 Gunsmith 39 Biting lly 43 Felt boots 44 Stanford rival !i =~IG NATE IMPORTS 1Ke.ep Your \1qney Lx·al) We do it aner~ .AS LOW AS $-26~00 PER-MONTH! ~ Hill's Self Storage • Vtnyt Siding & • ~ Met Porth Dldc• •, . • Leave a message •RO<Ifinsl l Gutters ON THIS PAGE ·OOR -~ 740-142-2193 the deal •• Call Danny 740-590-3702 (304) 675-J.IOO lead: ¥ 8 . CELEBRITY CIPHER by luis Campos Celebfity Cipher cryptog rami a1e c·ealed !rom qwta\101\5 by famous people. past and present. a INSTALLED work Call Gaty Stanley 7• ·4 17 HI 20 22 Wintert ime sound Shad eggs - Wiedersehen Packing away Jealous goddess Pierre's ON --:\ . -...... • Free Estimates "I nsured" Pa s~ 2 3 l K&K EXCAVATING Main Street Pt. Plea.o;ant, WV JoAnne Siders + Pas ~ Pt:Jss Pass · All pa ss 1 Impudent 6 Made 1 video 11 Mall carrier's beat 12 Drop ·syllables 13 Improve dreatically 15 Undercover operetlons 16 Gorge 18 Mousa alert 19 Fralleller 21 Puller's org. 22 Mom'smom 23 Fabric sample 25 Zig opposite 28 Fab Four member 30 Bravo, in Barcelona 31 Ms. Thurman 32 Ugh! 33 Damage 35 Eagle's ,claw 37 Green vegetable 38 Foundry refusei 40 Pealed 41 News I '::M1'>1l $219 33795 Hiland Road • Affordable Rates • References Available , ~ t\:T 5 t\:T East Albert E1nste1n claimed "Not everytlling that can be counted , counts. And not Tti~ · ~~ everything that counts can be counted." ~~ , ~ Bridge players who count find that the1r play counts tor mora than those who do not count. ¥aking this grand slam requires count1ng to 13 - you can. do 1tl ~§ Against seven spades, Wes t leads -the heart e1gh t. East's vulnerable three -heart opening 9 -1> shows a decent seven -c ard suit with some 6-10 high-ca rd po1n ts. Afte r South . overcalls in spades, North. launches r---::-cr;i!i'(""\;;\7-:----~:::;:';;";;'1t:;r.;;:;:::;-:;::::J Blackwood beto re bidding the grand slam. This is slightly nsky because he cannot be sure about the diamond suit, bu t it would be unlucky if seven spades had no play. · There seem to be 13 easy trickS: five j spaQes. one heart, four diamonds and three clubs. The only danger is a bAd diamond break. If West has jack·10·fourth , the contract must fail . But if East has either a s1ngleton honor or any four diamonds, the contract w111 bi makable. The key is to count out East's hand. 1 1 After winning wi th dummy·s heart ace . draw tfUIT)p$, keeping a winner on the board, run the clubs, discarding your remaining heart , and ruff the heart four in your hand. What have you fou nd out? ~ ~ 'iE':> .. AND i\ G¥!.(1\W FO~ You have tearned that East started with one spade . seven hearts and one cluQ. mt> ~>-. G'ii£J'.S'< P\.J•\I t. There for~'! . he must have four diamonds N'-ID 1\ GREP>-5'1 ... So; lead' a diamond to dummy's ace and return a d1amond. putting in your n1ne when East plays low. (It East incorrectly splits h1s ·honors. you win the tnck. cross to dumm~ with a spade, and tak_e a dia· mond finesse.) ·-- ' · (Commercial and Residential) . Mobile Ham es, Houses, log Homes, Decks, t:?nveways, Vinyl Double Hung STANLEY TREE TRIMMING& GENERAL CONTRACTING P<Js ~ ,. It .counts to count IT'5 TOO LAT~ TO FILE MY GOPY/liGtiT CLAIM. 30 Yrs. Exp. •In-s. Owner: Ronnie Jones • 2150 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 janet jeiTcrs :l • Open in~ Bucket Truck •• !il NEW IDEA ~u rth ;:i • Stump ~inding t.EWHOLLAf£l l1_ FAf!MtWtD Wl"s l ti Top • Removal - Trim Sales • Parts • Setvice KlngKutt•r So uth ;, ¥ WINDOW SUPER SALE 740-446-9777 A:! Ea~t Vulnerable: Huth JONES' JIM'S FIRM EQUIPMENT, INC. • !!!!! It Dea ler: Spraymg of fence lines, Leaf Removal, as well a~ small ~ lamlscaping jobs such as planting and mulchmg. ' \ FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWIST PRICES www.w i semoma~CIK).I.:lf rll __... ,.__ Sou th A A J 10 !J • 7 2 t K Q !I !I ' Free It's the Auto/Home Di scount with special reduced rates if both car an d home are North 09 1.1 os ~ K Q R 7 • A 4 t A 7 !i 2 oTo K Q 5 Eu!i l • ., . . KQJ I0 9 H:J • •110 5 3 ... ~0!111'71>42 ... .1 . El r::3 State Auto offers something special ~ 632 . H :J + 4 . 740-667-0700 • 740-843-5264 ..i Sorn!v) · Point l'le.1s.mt. WV 170 l)effer50n Blvd. Wt•sl Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med ~ Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident " "W.Irrrr Quu/ity,Compum'u n And Integ rity Come 1hgetlltr" itMtt L.l'l!t"" II ' :MONTY • Prompt & quality Pl easan l Va lley Hosp it al is cur.rently acce ptin g res um es for a P:'l rl -Time Pharmacist. BS. Pharmacy. Pha rm. D. Ph arm acy o r - Ph . D. Phar mac) from • Storage 41800 SR #7 Tuppers Plains, OH 1-41=~ 45783 Pomeroy, Ohio <Part-Time) • Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Inc. 740-992-6971 PHARMACIST f. and Financial Services No Lawn To Small Call 742-2595 Rlder-Push-Weedeatlng Owner Operated the PAIN out of PAINTING! Help Wanted p l an. Rocky Hupp Insurance HAR'MON LAWN CARE E.n 0 sin g l e/fa m ily Alder network 42 Food add iti ve 43 Boxer 48 Baked item 48 Gum arabic tree 50 Snake ' charmer' s wear 54 Leagues 55 Ec ru 56 Chill pepper dip 57 Tech talk · DOWN ~Lr- t4.U~IIT Eacn lener· 1n tT1e crpher stand! for 8no!Mr r<X!ay·s clue. J eQuals K " ZPN XN YCGX G' T RNOPGRA IKLWY ? ON ILO IKLWY PWCH NOPWH YLVVN Y WX ON OHCXGOGNRCK VKCMWHY NOPWH KGJW OPGRAY VWNVKW ." I. I. K GJW J GRA PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "A man begins culling h1s wisdorilteeth the first t1me he bites oil more than he can chew " - Herb Caen (c)2005 by NEA. Inc 9·15 ..... ':=!:t:~' S@~411J-~£tts· - - -- --'--- IdiOM ... CUIY I. POIUIN ---~-O · lelttrt ol .... a<rarnbled •ordt WOII h orro n ge f 04.1r ... I I I I I, I I low to form 104Jt WOfcb PU S OJ T l . •r-rR;--E .·,._r,o__,Trll _ ll I I I _ law prc!e>sor told h1s dass. ' If yo' siJnd lor your rights you'd b~tle· " ·' ~I e.': down The I t:e on your - - · - · · • ~ MA GOE! Q :' I I I I I' (o,..;:.J t•e '~ " tl'l vrl 1e qvO red. by t,fl ,l'lg in rhe tTh\\"'~ Q word! y ov develop !lorn ' lep r .v J below e Pi ~~~::=sll.lltAS I' I' I' I' ,. IN ·~~=lfTIEIS S C~AM· L!T S f-'Jf'ld. r j. I I I I I ll ANSWERS 1-iJzC': - .Lind~· - ; .•~ .' ! lie. ,. : ,_ Cl .. w~u ~· 'llo>·c "'). ;agge~ do l: bes:.~ smileo lhe lot!ie g ;1, ' be: cause tf I ddr.'l oc or.e else WOUL O • ARLO & JANIS ·A G.t.~Tlt M MJ WAIT:. F02 T~E. LADY fO ~W.OC~T ilit Tl:U:VI';!IOIJ' • ' TAURU S (Apnl 20-May 20) ~ Anybody who ~ ponds time wrth you today jsn't like ly 10 accuse you o f being a dull compamon . You offlitr th e type of involvement thBI knows t;aow to turn a boring situB tron into B happen Ing _ · GEM INI ( May 2 1-JUnB 20)- Be con· genrallo all and doubly alert in career maners today. because f resh oppo rl uniltes COIJ!d , come thro~,~,g~east expec ted source , precipitated by some varv un\J:sual circumstances . CANCER ( June·21 · July 22) II ;vou are unanac hed and look ing for companionship, go places today where you can meOt n aw people . All you have to do is look your best. &Kpecl the best and let Cupid do tfta, r'est . LEO (July 23 -Aug . 221 - G Ood luct< tends to tavor you to day In snuatlons · wnere your p ri mary obfactlve Is to provide mora or add t o the matena l secunry o f those who mean B lot to you You ' ll anraC1 providence SOUP TO NUTZ ~ AA1I: 6oiN. ()ol,o,)N 1 S1ST~ 0 14 "f!aH GIVC IT UP Nm•..l, 195€~ ... 'TOJ ARk HtS'i::IR ~ 179 ( \ OR F'O£ FiVE. M i ~Tl:.<;, WlliCHt.Vo£ CO.O.E.~ Fll<~f. �-~J I • www.mydailysentinel.com · The Daily Sentinel • Page B8 Lady 1\t;arauderS outlast Belpre,- B1 Eastern netters sweep Fed Hock, B1 • . • If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, C/o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 18~3 . Gastonia, NC 28053 Nl )("'I. I 1~ 1 IJUSGU SERIES fJ, ~· l l l f S ' CRAFTSMAN fH\IGK · Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . Race: Sylvania 200 Roll 400. It was his third vic- Race: Dover 200 Where: New Hampshire Inter-Whef(t: New Hampshire Inter- tory of the season and came Wliere: Dover (Del.) lnternanational , Speedway (1.058 one week atter.Kyle became tional Speedway (1.0 miles). national· Speedway {1.058 miles), 200 laps/211.6 miles m1les1. 300 laps/ 317.4 miles. the sport's youngest winner 200 laps/ miles, When: Saturday, Sept. 17 ever with a victory in FontanQ, When: Saturday, Sept. 24 When: Sunday, Sept. 18 Laat year's wtnner: Travis Last year's winner : Kurt Calif. If Busch is peaking at Last year's winner: Martin Kvapi l · the right time, then so, too, Truex Jr. Busch ' Qualltyln& record: Jack Qualifying record: David are his teammates. ~Roush Qualifying record: Ryan NewSprague, Chevrolet, 128.515 man, Dodge, 135.854 mph, Racing produced the first, Green, Chevrolet, 157.916 mph, Sept. 18,2004. second and third-place finish- mph, June 6, 2004. Nov. 5, 2004. Race record : Tony Stewart, ers with Buscn, Matt Ken seth Race record: Dale Earnhardt 'Race record: Jack Sprague, Pontiac, 118.132 mph, Nov. and Greg Biffle . Kyle Busch, Jr., Chevrolet, 130.152 mph, Chevrolet, 109.244 mph, July 21. 2001. iri a Hendrick Motorsports- May 30, i998 . . 7, 1999, Last week: Mike S_kinner Last week: Kevin Harvick Last week : It seems the Nex- owned Chevrolet, finished passed Todd Bodine with 12 fourth , All five of the Roush won the Emerson Radio 250 tel Cup has become a "Busch laps to go in the Cheerios series," as in, t t1e ·brothers entries- Biffle, Mark Martin, on Sept. 9 at Richmondafter 200 on Sept. 8, giving tlle Busch. Tweny-seven-year-old Busch, Kenseth and Carl Ed- winn~ng the Nextel Cup pole Kurt and 20-year-o[d Kyle wards - made the Chase for earlier in the evening. Anoth· Toyota driver consecutive wins, Todd Bodine finished have won back-to-back races. the Nextel Cup. Owner Jack er Chevrolet driver, Paul second to Skinner, just as he Kurt, the reigning Champion, Roush will be shooting for his Menard, finished a ca reerhad in the previous race. best second. gave Ford the Chevy Rock & third straight championship. Race: Sylvania 300 IN THE SPOTLIGHT ,; o ( ' I:\ I'S • \ 'ol. ,;;;, '\o, :.q ' ' • lady 'Does lend off Miller. See Page 81 s liJCI!I<'~~'!ln;·the Dale Jarrett Greg BIHie Rusty Wallace Jimmie Johnson Kurt Busch u s Tony Raines Dale Jarrett vs. Tony Ralnea Arrj chance Ja"ett had of making the Chase ended l-.1tl1 a crash he blamed on· Raines. "I was up beside the '37' (Raines), It was a lapped car, and he ran me down on the apron, and it's kind of hard to steer dOvm ttlere." NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: "Raines was in more than one incident, and tile other also involved a Chase con- What's past is prologue as Nextel Cup roars into the postseason turer standings, only Stewart and fourth-place Jimmie Johnson represent that make in the Chase. Wallace, Jeremy Mayfield and.Newman are the NASCAR's Ch~se for the Nextel Cup three Dodge drivers. begins with Sunday's Sylvania 300 at Perhaps most significant of all is New Hampshire International Speedthe fact that the sport's most successway, a 1.058-mile oval. ful driver, four-time champion Jeff The drivers eligible for the champiGordon, and its most popular, Dale onship have now been whittled down Earnhardt Jr., failed to earn postseato 10, and the massive points differenson berths. tial between first -place Tony Stewart The remaining races reflect considand JOih.pJace Ryan Newman 'is much erable diversity, though the absence more narrow, as well. of a road course. is notable. There is Here's how it works. Following the one track, Talladega, where carbure26th race, points are reconfigured for tor restrictor plates are used. Three the final10 events. Stewart now has of the tracks - New Hampshire, 5,050 points, and each of the nine drivDover and Phoenix ~ are roughly a ers behind has been slotted in incremile in si~e. One, Martinsville, is a ments of five points. Greg Biffleshort tracli, which, by definition, is a who would've trailed Stewart by 185 track shorter than a mile' in length. points had the old, pre-2004 system · The rest - Kansas, Charlotte ,still been in place - now has 5,045. (Lowe's), Atlanta, Texas and HomeNewman, in lOth place, has 5,005. stead, Fla. - are in the 1.5-mile Since Carl Edwards and Matt Kenseth range. finished the regul~r season in a tie, . "There's no blueprint," said StewJohn Clark/ NASCAR This Week both have been assigned 5,015, leaving art. "Every year, if you look back over · Tony Stewart leads the pack down the them 35 behind Stewart. the history of NASCAR , there have Is it fair? Well, probably rtot to backstretch at Daytona during the season·never been two years that were identi· Stewart, who'could finish in the top 10 opening race in Fell,ruary. As the Chase For cal. Every year is kind of like a in New Hampshire and be behind the . The Championship begins, the pack Is still snowflake; they're all different. current 1Qth.pJace driver, Newman, if chasing Stewart, You've just got to take the circumNewman should win at a track where stances you're dealt eacli week and he's won in the past. work to consistently finish in the top Three of the top 10- Rusty Wal- _ Martin, Edwards and Kenseth- drive five . If you can do that every week, lace, Mark Martin and Newman Fords, all owned by Jack Roush. Even you'll put yourself into a position to have yet to win a race this season. Five - Greg Biffle, Kurt Busch, though Chevrolet leads the manufac- win the championship." By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week have yet tO win 8 race Increases, the likelihood that a champion could be winlass for tlle first time in Cup history. Three previous champions ~Bill Rexford, Benny Parsons and Kenseth - scored only one victory during their championship seasons. "'Just as much of a surprise was the fact that the 2004 Raybestos Rookie of the Year, ·Kasey Kahne, failed even to . ' make a bid for the race-offs . Kahne won a race in May but Is now 20th in the point standl~gs. .1' WHO 'S HOT AND WHO'S NOT ' EMA~S E R Tony Stewart ' '• ·WIIo'i hvt- Greg Biffle is streak of four straight Joge10 finishes, and teamMatt Kenseth has top five of his last six · . tender, Jamie McMurray, whose hopes were dashed, LEGENI>S ANl> I ot-llc Consistency In the Chase . Is the key to victory A year ago consistency won the Nextel Cup championship for Kurt Busch. He only won once during the raoe-oHs, and that was the very first race in New Hampshire. But Busch finished In the top 10 nine times, · which enabled him to overcome the fact that another driver, Jimmie Johnson, won four of the 10 Chase races. Diverse history of Indy revealed In new book We all know that NASCAR never raced at Indianapolis Motor Sneedway until 1994, but how about Indy before the 5007 D. Bruce Scott has written "Indy: Racing Before the 500" (lndi· ana Reflections LLC, $59.95), which tells the story of the track's construe: tion and the races- cars, motorcy- ~' .., .. ··' '\" ' Matt Kenseth Carl Edwards Ryan Newman WEATI-IER ) 500 in 1911. For more info rmation , 'VOliU IIJilN IFn Ill~ IWIM 01111 1!1 Alltl!~ Don't be ~rpriHCI by -tiler name chance W ithin the last couple of weeks, I read that Sprint has bought the Nextel Cup. With this buyout of Nextel , is this going to change the name of the Nextel tup Series for the 2006 year? Or is going to reJell Bowers Jeremy !VIayfleld • A Hunger For More. · See Page A2 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • For the Record. See Page AS ·. • Meigs Intermediate "donates to Katrina victims. See Page AS • Reley reunion held. See. Page AS It's become a different world since the terrorist attacks of . Sept. 11 and that world requires that small counties· like Meigs be prepared for any number of disasters. Part of this preparedness is having a decontamination tent and portable shelter that can be deployed at a moment's -notice and staked at virtually any location, including on asphalt. The decontamination tent/shelter cost over $10,000, was paid for with grants from the Un ited States Department of Home land Security and will be stored in the EMA's new portab le trailer/command post for use around the county. ; Here, Dax Holman of the · Racine Volunteer Fire Department prepares to inflate the tent under the instruction of the manufacturer.'s (Zumro) salesman Marty Conway of Akron. After only one minute the tent was fully inflated with four pounds of air pressure per square inch on the corners and frame creating a surface as har_d as bricks. Conway explained how to operate the · portable showers to Racine Volunteer Firemen Timrny Sands, J. Scott Hill, and EMA Director Robert Byer. Conway's demonstration was hel,d in Racine and was for all GOUntywide, emergency agencies . Betll Serilent;photo ' go to www. indianareflectlons.com. E!lgerton, Ohio Mark Martin INSIDE DECONTAMINATION TENT cles, even balloons- that were run there before the first Indianapolis main the Nextel Cup? ., efforts," • county than ever. services a week ago. . development Gullver, is a former busi- Davenport said. "Thi s is a very critical time ness owner from Marietta, Davenport said the possi- for the coun1y, because of and assumed the economic ' bility of American Electric what is happening and what development director posi- • Power building a new $1 appears likely to happen in tion in December, 2004. billion power plant · in the the months and years ahead,'' "The position of ecunom· Great Bend , and the devel- Davenport said, ic development director is a opment that .is expected to Davenport emphasized that complex and difficult posi- result from that plant - if while commissioners disconPublic Utilities tinued Gulliver's services for tion, and the commissioners the and (G ulliver) mutually Commission of Ohio the county, Gulliver left on agreed lhat we weren't on approves AEP"s cost recov- good terms. "He is a busi ness ,man, and the same page in terms of ery plan - makes the posithe county's economic tion more important to the he underSiood the situation v ', as~was I BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -. Meigs County Commissioners have terminated their · conlraet with the county's economic development director, Michael Gulliver. At Thursday's regular commissioners ' meeting, Board President Mick Davenport announced that the board "discontinued" Gulliver's FElJO OF Tltf. WEFI\ · ~~0;~ race Kurt ~~;~:~~-In~2004. Newman - Commissioners announce .Gulliver's tennination SPORTS .THE CHASE FOR THE NEXTEL CUP Chevy Rock & ~~~Ws~:~ ease, and all the :1 had ~Wen wrapped 4P 1oni· before the checkered neg wa'Jed. ~:1' Despite the fact that week to • week Ford has tM fewest en, irles of any manufacturer, the ; Chase includes five Taurus drivers. all representing Roush ,. Racing, among its 10 0uali,. flers. · . "' !>Jack Roush, ofcourse, is bidding for his third championship In a.row. Matt Kenseth won the title In 200~. and Kurt Bu sch won it last year. "'It will be interesting to note how much the absence of Jeff Gordon and Date Earnhardt Jr. in the Chase will affect TV ratings and attendance. Will their fans still turn out? Alter all, Gordon and Earnhardt will still be in the fle!d each week. c• -.,.lhe feet that three dnvers ~ Rusty wallace, Mark Martin and '"'"-m)dail)"'"liou·l.mru 1-'RID.\Y . SI·.IYI'I-:l\IBJ-:1{ 11>. :!oo:; Telecommunications giants Sprint ·and Nexlel have indeed merged. Next Year, NASCAR's premier series wilT continue.to be known as Nextel Cup.· But don't be surprised ifth'ere's a namp change for 2007. Dotallo on Pace AS ,-;::. '--~ - .INDEX 2 SECTIONS - 12 PAGES ·Buckeye Edition B6 Calendars As Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs A6 Dear Abby Editorials A4 Faith • Values A2-3 Movies As - BSection Weather were face d wit h," >aid. Davenport said comm issioner> hope to fi ll the P<"ition of economic development director hefore 'the end of the year. In the meantime. he said. Gull iver's adminis-' trative ass islan t. Brenda Roush. will oversee the daily operations of the economi c deve lopment office _ under _ l'Oill,missioners' superv1s1on . County award,ed grant for hospital equipment BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM '. POMEROY - Meigs County Comm issioners have received $235,000 from til e U.S. Department of Health and Human Services for medical e4uipment they hope will go i'n a new county hospital. Meeting Thursday. wmmis.,ioncrs announced the award, which was sec ured by U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Lisbon when the county- was trying for funding to re-open Veterans Meinorial Hospital thr,ough the Fairly-Qu;liified Hc,lith Care program for low ~ income communities. While the county did not receive funding th rough the program, officials hope to forge ahead with plans fur hosp ital services. and have turned their attention to construction of a new health care ~.:ampus at a central \oration in the couniy. -The grant will be used to purchase a digital imaging system. chemical ami hematology analyzers, treadmill system and EKG machines. The cou nty will have until 2010 to purchase the equipment, "This will greatly assist the county in efforts to restore hospital services to Meigs County residents.'" Commissioner Mick Davenport said. Other business Commissioners approwd an additional appropria· tion of $10,000 from their maintenance <fnd opera· tions line item into the housing line ilem. to make up a shortfall in paying a $14,410 bi II lor l10using Meigs County pri soners in the Was hington County Jail . Please see Grant. AS Syracuse approves firefigkters BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE - Firefighters were approved and financial matters discussed during a special session of Syracuse Village Council last ni~ht. Three applicants applied to serve \Vilh the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department and were Ebcr Pickens · Jr., Jerry Hammond and Mike Jacb. Councilman Bob Wood said he onlv knew Pickens and inquired about the other two appiil:ants. Mayor Eric Cun_ningh:un. who is also a member of the fire department, said that Hammond and Jacks still required some "schooling" hut were approved by the fire department for service. The meeting was then called into executive ·session to discu ss personnel and specifically to "discuss fire department applications ," When the meetin~ was called hack into se"ion each of the three firefi ghters were vnted upon by , council and all three' we re approved. Hammond and Jac)<s were approved unanimously. Pickens received one "no" vote from Councilwoman Donna Peterson. Clerk-Treasurer Sharon Cottrill informed council that spending needed to he · stopped frntll the general fund. The ·meeting then went into its second executive session to di sc~ss financial matters and specitkally, to discuss "fund s, in the general fund." . Ql When council came OLit of executi ve se"ion a motion was made and passed to pay l'illage employ. ee Mike Ralston from the street fund instead of the park fund since mowing sea~on i~ nvcr. Also council approved drafting a letter tn \'tllage solicitor Carson Crow asking that the pol ice cruiser payment and gasoline he paid frc1111 the law enforcement trust fund . ' ·· CounL·i l voted tn 'l't up a lllll L tOr the \·illage'S - , w·atcr upgrade projc,·t "hid1 "ill al,h'w Cottrill to Please see Syracuse, AS '© 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 111tna ... Q"t_.C-,, W.WCIIIl:AI'-IIIL 4262ndAve. Galllrx>Hs; OH 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH we ' Da~cnport For Tickets Call � 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 15, 2005 roush tascak