https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7dae7e3ab06ea152a539237176578f1c.pdf 6618c95a140262b447cf325f0d967979 PDF Text Text ( . PageD~ TRAVEL SMOKY. MOUNTAINS: Consultant Melanie Simon,": right, explains a ' visitors survey to Don and Lynne Byers of Hiram, Ga., as they begin their : trip July 29, through Cades ·· Cove in the Great Smoky •· Mountains National Park , near Townsend, : Tenn. The sur- · vey is part of a • '· study to find ways of relieving traffic conges- : tion in the popu-' lar cove. ' VISITORS FLOCK TO CADES COVE DESPITE TRAFFIC other park locations.. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER By and large. visitors Jove. the cove aliu had to be drawn TOWNSEND, Tenn. out to find something to comNineteenth-century farm s. plain about. she said. · . On a scale of I to I0, with black bears and a pastoral landscape surrounded by the 10 the best, virtually every Appalachian mountains have person leaving the cove ·rated made picturesque Cades the ex perience an 8, 9 or I0, Cove the most popular desti- she said. "Now there are nation in the country's most- some complaints about' trafvisit~d national park . fie , but generally_ people More than 2 million visitors seem to be willing to put up a year flock to this 6,500-acre with that," Simon said. , valley at the southern end of · The biggest issue for many the Great Smok.y Mountains was restricting access. Most National Park on the are opposed. Tennessee-North Carolina Congress stipulated in ereborder, making it one of the ating the Smokies in the most heavily used park areas 1930s that it was the people's anywhere in the United States. park and would never have .an "You have great scenery. admission fee. The Smoktes great nature and great history. ·is now one of the few major It's got the combination national parks where the pubthere," said Dianne Flaugh, lie still can enter for .free, the park 's landscape architect. althoueh. fees are charged for But with sightseers comes such things as backcountry traffic congestion. particular- c:t mpground reservations. Jy during summer vacation Visitors were . asked and right on through autumn , whether it was more imporwhen visitors tlock to see the .tant to be able to come to brilliant colors of the leaves. Cades Cove whenever th_ey Up to 4,450 vehicles a day want or when there were take the narrow. one-way. fewer crowds. "The majority one-lan'e road that loops II were saying come whenever we want," Simon said. miles around the· cove. Forget .the 20 mph speed Not every visitor who limit, it's a backwoods grid- approached the survey-takers Jock every time so meone decided to enter the cove. pauses to ogle a deer or pho- Simon said. Some turned tograph a bear. Campers and around after they found out cars are lined up bumper to how long the trip could take bumper. occupants breathing or .saw pictures of the traffic in the exhaust. they cou ld face. The Park Service cautions But these tentative concluthe loop road nip can take three sions sound similar to the to four hours during these busy . results of another Cades times. ''EXPECT DELAYS!" Cove visitor survey taken in says the park Web site. I <,198. That survey found that With traffic volume rough- "amazingly enough - well, ly dou.bhng every decade no, it is not amazing - peasince the 1970s to more than pie love the park. so every563.000 vehtcles a year, the body is usually satisfied wtth park is now considering ways the'ir visit," Flaugh said. to cut. not just cope, with ''I've got a lot of mixed congestion in Cades C~we . . Five suggested alternative V. approaches take progressively stronger actions, from adding warning _ signs for CADES COVE: ~'bear jams ahead" and more Located eight miles from roadside pull-offs, to creating Townsend, Tenn. An Ita shuttle service or limiting mile, one-way loop road access during peak periods. encircles the valley floor. . ~·1 am perfectly happy that Expect traffic delays in people want to come and spend peak summer and fall; driihree or four hours in Cades ving "amund the loop can Cove;; Flaugh said. "But I take two to fonr hours. think it ought to be spent doing Alternatively, you can bike som~thing more enjoyable than the loop, and there are also watching the red brake lights of · hiking and horseback trails. the car in front of them." The Cades Cove Visitor Consultants surveyed near- Center is ·located approxily 900 Smokies visitors in mately six miles around the July as part of a $1'.3 million loop at the Cable Mill area. study on the Cades Cove experience. The results. still FOR MORE being compiled, will lead to a INFORMATION: round of public meetings www.nps.gov/grsmlgsinnext summer and final recsite/cadescove. html. ommendations in 2008. General information about Melanie Simon of ORCA the park:(865) 436-1200. Consulting in Clerntont, Fla .. To learn more about fuiUre headed the survey work. which plans to manage traffic in interviewed visitors entering the area, go to www.cadethe cove, those leaving the scoveopp.com/. cove and those who stopped at Bv DUNCAN MANSFIELD If "' tOU G0. • • CYBERTRIPS: Autumn in the Appalachians at Pigeon Forge BY ROGER PETTERSON A~::.OCIAlED ~RESS WRITER Autumn is a great time of year to visit eastern Tennessee and the Great Smoky Mountains for fall foliage, harvest festivals · arid some down-home music at Dollywood. Before you go. fire up your computer to gather travel information from the Web for spots such as Sevi ~:;rville http://www .se vierv ill~c hamber.org/ - a town east of the big city of Knox ville where you can hit a few antique . shops, and vi sit Forbidden Caverns. Then. on your way fanher ·into the. f110untains. give your kids (and yourself) a fun break with a visit to Pigeon Forge - http://.www.mypi geonforge.com/ - home of everything from museums to stage shows and amuse ment parks. The town 's autumn Harvest Festival runs from mid-September through ' October. If you can't make it for the festival. think about holdi~g off until winter and the Jan . 7-15 Wilderness Wildlife Week. For more details, you'll have to click on "Special Otfers'· and look for "Request a Travel Planner." ' You t·an't go to Pigeon Forge without a visit to Dollywood -. http://www.dollywood .com/ - Dolly Panon's countrythemed amusement park. · Alo'ng with the rides; including the Thunderhead wooden roller coaster. there ·s a Music & Harvest Celebration running Sept. ·23-0ct. 29 with free gospel. gospel and bluegrass mustc. Drive up the highway about a half-dozen scenic mile_s. to Gatlinburg -· http:/ /www.gat Iin burg.com/ ~ a bustliog town with its own collection of amusements that serves as a gateway to the Smokies. And yes, t,he y ~ lso have a fall festival , includin~ hay rides and the Gail in burg's Craftmen's Fair. If you have a few minutes to kill. peruse their photo gallery. Then check out "Ailraction>'· and "Spec:al Events ... andmark Mghan · electiQns hailed as s~ccess as Taliban fails to disrupt the vote, A2 I Sunday, September 18, 2005, emotions about it," said visitor David Mills of Owensboro, Ky .. as lie prepared recently to take his family, sitting in lawn chairs in the bed of his Ford pickup, on their annual drive through the cove. "Some of us like to bicycle ride (through the cove) ;md some of us like to ride in the truck. But that bumper-tobumper traffic doesn't work, either. So they ought to do something," he said. Report: Mortgage brokers, appraisers fueling foreclosure increases, A6 . .SPORTS • Green runs past Eagles. See Page 81 AP Photo Crow allo BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -Judge Fred W. Crow Ill ruled Friday that a Warrantless search of a Rutland home in March was lawful, ·and ·will admit evidence siezed in the search in a trial of the home's owner on dru~ charges. Martm "Marty" Pierce, 44, was first charged in Meigs County Court in March, and was mdicted in Common Pleas Court in May on two charges each of grand theft and receiving stolen property, and three counts of tampering with drugs - Klonapin; Zoloft and Buspar. He is now free on bond. Pierce, of Beech Grove siezed evidence in Pierce trial Road, . Rutland, was first charged in Meigs County Court in March, and was indicted in Common Pleas Court in May on two charges each of grand theft and receiving ·stolen .property, and three counts of tampering with drugs Klonapin, Zoloft and Buspar. He is now free on bond, awaiting a jury trial to begin Thursday. Sheriff's deputies were summohed to the Pierce resi dence twice in one March evening, after neighbors complained of gunshots being fired. On their second visit. deputies entered the home and found a female subject, marijuana, drug paraphernalia and · prescription medication which appeared to ·have been pack-. aged for illegal sale. Deputies also found I 07 marijuana plants in a grow room in a building adjacent to the house, and a camper and tractor which were discovered to have been stolen. Pierce, lhrough his attarney, Charles H. Knight, had filed a motion to suppress the evidence siezed, arguing that the warrantless search . -was illegal, that none of the law enforcement officers involyed in the search had seen a crime committed prior to the search, and that law enforcement officials h.ad received anonymous calls weeks before the search about the stolen propet1y. and had done nothing to investi- OBITUARIES ~NINI • New Orleans' battered health system faces ongoing crisis, national hospital offic.ial says. See Page A2 . .. Grace Eich honored for DAR service. See Page A3 • French Colony Chorus celebrates charter. See Page A3 • e-Bay selling basics training offered. See PageA3 • Police charge woman, son with theft involving qharity. See Page AS • Plant turning pollutants into fertilizer. SeePage AS • Private judges face scrutiny of county colleagues. SeePage AS • State looking to ease natural gas spike. SeePageA6 IIIII NIW 2M5 I:IM ISI'I· 6.0liter E~ineWith 390 ~ Bose Plemiurn Sound System, Totally loaded' 539,990 BRIIIH -lliEUDI EIIE.I CD PIGI. 4800 V-8 Engine. 4 Speed Automa~ic. Air Conditioning ...... mn sfs,sso· C.llT .4 • CD Stereo System, 2.2 Liter Engine, Air Conditioning - S/2,270• MORE CREAl DEAlS ON QUAliTY PRf . OWNED VIHIClES! WEAmER -IIIIIIAC -~ 1121111 • • lim IRll - CIIIIIJUIIIZB ll . . SI0,980* S/4,880• ·s20,840 Power Windows & locks, Automatic. CD Stereo Power Seat. Cruise & Tilt. PO\Ner Windows . & Locks . 1i•• •• '. ill• Detail• on Page A& 4200 6. Cylinder Engine, Aluminum IMleels. Tift & Cruise INDEX .i' .• ·"' . ' 2 SOCTIONS - • Tau~. Tags, hes exira. leballl.lnduded prke of new vlhldt lis!M wlwe ep,lkallle. On approved credit. On seladld models. Not r~ lor "'"""'kll errors. I'! ices good Sepsember Is-. ·r~h Sepllmber Iit•t .. Excluding C.rv~. l2 PAGES A3 Calendars • Classifieds ............. ........... _ B3·4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 A4 As Editorials \ Obituaries Sports Every Tuesday and Thursday for the past several weeks Meigs County boys of grade school age have been suiting up and learning the basics of football in the ~ig Bend Youth Football Leagae. The league began their five game sellson this weekend which . they hope to extend to seven games if they make it into the playoffs. Here .. the unsung heroes of the offensive fine prepare to protect the punter and are (from left) Austin ·Hill, Austin Johnson and Tanner Diehl of the fifth . and sixth grader's teani. Here, the tl)ird and fourth graders meet in ~ huddle to discuss their next play with coach Kelley Gruser. The league practices in Syracuse · on the ball field and hosts their games at the old Middleport Junior High School football field. - Sercent/pllatOO B Section Weather MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 am- 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm · 7 pm • 422 -0756 • TOLL FRH 1·800-822-0417 A6 • Please see Principal. A5 . © 2005 Ohto VaUey Publishing Co. ·I ' . . • "· ' New principal, new attitude for Southern High . RACINE - When Mark Miller of Martin's Ferry was hired · as Southern High School's new principal in May he promised to give 110 pen.:ent to his job and now that school has started he is pulling that statement to the test Miller said part .of that 110 -percent is building unity in the staff and creating an "ope n house .. atmosphere. ' "Perception is reality," Miller said about being visible and wnnecting with staff. students and a public that he wants to feel welcome at the schooi,including at student pep rallies . "I want the public to feel like they can come in and ask questions." Miller said. "1 want them to know that if they have concerns they can call me personally. I'm serious about that." Mfller has added his own touch to pep rallies by introducing the '·spirit stick;" which students can earn by yelling the loudest at the rallies among other spirited and creative activities. It s all part of Miller's effort to encourage school spirit as is a planned tailgat· ing. e\'elll f<)r homecoming on Oct. 14 for the community. As for · developing unity amongst the staiT. Miller said he has asked each staff member to establish goals that they want to reach this year ;tnd has asked them for input as to how to ~et . students moti\'ated. Miller also had the idea to giye the staff identical tc shirts. identifying them as "Southern Local Staff' to wear if they .choose to at pep rallies and other school events. The staff wearing the shirts promotes a team atmosphere which is pan of Miller's '·perception is reali; '' .. the of\. • "We hil\'e a !!ood staff here and they work- hard." Miller said. " We ha\'e a nice mixture ' ortenured and new teachers," .-\ s to how he relates to his student>. Miller said he talks to them as adults. "I give kid s choices:· he said . ~· It' s important to treat them with respect and they' ll respect you. At' the same time I am a disciplinarian and my style is if you do something wrong todav you're going to face discipJ[ne today:· Miller is also focused on rai, ing Southern' s state proficietll'Y and graduation scores. Eastern was the only sdt<>ol district in Meigs to achieve an "effective" rati.ng on the achievement and proficiency tests while both INSIDE AT www.to•pedell.oco•~_... . the house would have beel) "negfectful'' had they not searched the re sidence for children. He also determined that the discoverY, of drugs and paraphernalia in the house was inadvertent as a result of officers searching the home for ch ildren or others who might have been in danger. Crow will wait unti l Monday to dete rmine the validity of the warrant in light of the fact that it did not address -who was to conduct the search, an admi-nistrative procedure .that - was not followed. and a question Knight has raised as to why the warrant itself was not filed in Meigs County Court after the search was executed . BY BETH SERGENT - BSERG ENT~MYDAI LYSENTINEL.COM Page AS • Raymond Furbee Yl$11 US gate. . Knight also noted that deputies seek in; the search warrant · from Lounty Court Judge Steven L. Story did not inform him that they had already entered the home. Assi stant .Prosecuting Attorney Richard Hedges maintained . that -the drugs were found in plain view and that Pierce's son led officers to one of the stolen items. and said officers entered the residence in search of children who might have been in danger because of the gun- · fire. Crow, in allowing the evidence as pan of Pierce's trial. determined the search to be lawful, and said officers investigating the si tuation at little giants of midget league football Employee Price Prit:es Bei!IW.Ihe • �. .. :P,.e Daily Sentinel NATION PageA2 WORLD Monday, September 19, 2005 NEW ORLEANS~ BATTERED HEALTH ·sYSTEM FACES _ON·GOING CRISIS, · NATIONAL HOSPITAL OFFICIAL SAYS ' ,j ;. BY DAVID CRARY AP NATIONAL WRITER NEW ORLEANS - This city's health cilre fal'il ities have lieen shattered to an e'Xtc nt Llllmatched in U.S. hi story. and its hospital system faces grave challenges a:-. re:-.i'dents begin return ing. the vice president of the national hospital accreditation urganization said Sunday. . The oflicial. Joe ·Cappiello. said several hospiwls were _probably damaged beyond repair by Hurricane .Katrina. while some may try to rush back into business be fore conditions itre safe. Others. while rebuilding. may lose doctors and nurses to ':ummunilies else\vhere. He also recounted harrowing details of how doc·tors and nurses felt compelled <95ainst the fundamentals of their tra ining - to mo1ke tiiagc-sty k choice' during the flooil. They were forced W aid ·sa m~ p~ t i e nts at the expense ·of others with less ch<nKe of survival. · · "Essentiall y the health care infrastructure ·of New Orleans Members of a cleaning crew gather at a back entrance to Tulane University Hospital and Clinic · is gone - it no longer exists." ~aid Cappiello. who just comAdm. Thad Allen. head of the city's largest hospital s. pleted a three-day mission to more <.lays to prepare. plan is to start fed eral ·government's hurriNagin's to reopen on announced plans the city along with a c:ollea~uc · 'from the Illinois-based Joint repopulating the city neigh- . cane response. has urged Wednesday, when re sidents Commission on Accreditation borhood by neighborhood. Nag in not to rush people back are due to start moviflg back starting Monda y with the in . He didn' t want to set a into the neighborhood. That of Healthcare Organi1.ations. ' Although the city has mmc Algiers section. across the timeline on Sunday. but he would m<tke it th~ tlrst to than a dozen hospitals. none Mi ssiss ippi River frotll down- said the information he was reopen since the storm. have resumed normal ope ra- .town New Orlean.s.. Over the getting fr~m1 admini strators a1 Cleaning crews were busy -tions. Officials at Children\ next week and a half, the . the U.S. Centers for Disease Sunday carting out debri s and Hospital. which Mayor Ray Garden District and the Control and Prevention and readying the hospital to open. Nagin had hoped would be French Quarter. the city \ his- the Environmental Protectioit Dr. Brobson Lutz, the city's ready when re side nts arc toric heart . are due to open to Agency suggested it still was- former health director and an n't safe enough. allowed to return to th e residents and businesses. assistant coroner · for Orleans · All are areas that didn't Touro ·Infirmary in · the · Parish, said the hespitals Uptown neighborh ood this week. said they may need I0 llood. but Coasl Guard Vice Garden District. one of the clearly won't be up to accreditation standards, but the city Landmark Afghan elections hailed as ~~~~;s~~g~them success as Taliban fail to disrupt the vote .....~~ AP Photo in New Orleans. Sunday. in New Orleans or the doctors give a hoot whether they accredit our hospital s or not," Lutz said. "We need to have our emerge ncy rooms open so that if people returning need emergency care for trauma or infections or other thing s. they can get it." Cappiello expressed concern that some hospitals, despemte to get back into business for competitive as well as public-service reasons, might move too quickly. before all mold and contaminants from th'e !loading are removed. " I hope there's someone looking at all the health care open as soon d""'on't believe the people assets and making sound decisions as the mayor faces overwhelming political pressure to let people back in," Cappiello said . "The federal gove rnment needs to go in ther~ and make sure the ~ospitals are a safe environment before they're reopened." Many local doctors and nurses are without paychecks, he said: "There's a nationwide shortage' of nurses. People will try to recruit them and . man y may never come back." He cited Charity Hospital, where floodwaters continue to be pumped · out. as one that seemed beyond repair. The hospitals seemed to have been well-prepared for . Katrina's howling winds, but not for the disastrous flooding that 'followed, Cappiello- said. That foiled plans to evacuate critically ill patients and knocked out backup generators that would keep air conditioniryg and lifesaving equipment on. At Memorial Medical Center, doctors and staff •worked valiantly during the worst 'of the t1ood 'to evacuate more than . 200 patients by boat and 'helicopter, but 45 patients - most of them critically ill - died at the hospital, · "We' re going to hear of a thousand more acts of heroism." Cappiello said. ''But the bottom line is that having a response plan that relies on · heroism is nottenable.'' At a couple of hospitals, he said.. ofticials ordered a lockdown of pharmaceutical supplies, wanting to protect them from looters when th.eir hospi· wls emptied. They later learned that staff were unable to gai n access to the drugs to aid ailing patients after !loadin g thwarted evacuation plans. · Bv DANIEL COONEY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER KABUL. Afghani stan sc hools. .Trooping into mosques and tents. millions Qf Afghans detled a Taliban boycott call and militant :attacks to vote for a new parliament Sunday. taking the last formal step in starti'ng a democracy aimed at endmg decades of rule by the gun . Officials hailed the polls as a major succes·s. although in.i_tial estimates suggested voter ~urnout was lower than hoped for because of security fears and fru stration s over the inclusion of several warlords 6n the ballot. Results were not exi>ectcd for more than a week. Many people looked to a .big vote to marginalize rene· .•gade loyalists o f the ousted :Taliban regime by demon~trating public support for an elected government built up tinder the protection of :20,000 soldiers in the ·American-led coalition und :11.000 NATO peacekeepers. : Washin~ton and other govoirnments have poured in billlons of dollars trying to fostl!r "civic system that encour.ages Afghani stan\ fractious ·ethnic groups to work toge th ~ ;er peacefully and ensure the :nation is never again a !o.tag·iiJg po't for a 1-Qaida and ·<zther terrori,t groups. • "After 30 years of wars. ihterventions, . occupat ions misery. today .and :Afghanistan is moving · fo r:Ward. making an economy. :making polilical institutions." ~resident Hamid Karzai sa id 'lS he cast his ballot nearly a .year after his own victory in an election that defied ' Taliban threats. He praised Afghans for going out to vote for tl1e parliament and 3-< provincial counci ls "in 'Pile of the terrorism. in spite of the threat,_" · Fifteen people. including a French commando in the U .S.- led mal ition. were killed in a , pate of violence · during ,the day. But there was no spectacular attack as threatened by Taliban mili.tants. whose stepped-up :insurgency the past 'ix months caused more than 1.200 deaths: - Heavy, security kept mmt violence away from polling sta.tions . Election official' ZD28F GET-THE • 28 HP, 3-Cylinder liquid-Coole d DieSel Engine • 72-lnch Cutting Width • Shaft Drive Mower Deck and Transmission • Professional Quqlity 7-gauge Steel Deck with Hydraulic lift GR2000/GR2100 AP Photo A woman casts her vote in Kandahar, Afghanistan . Sunday. Afghanistan held landmark parliamentary elections on Sunday, the first in three decades. reported three people wound- vote in Kabul. "We want diged and no one killed in nity. we want stability and attacks near polls and said peace." · only 16 of the 6.270 voting The United States started stalions did not open· because Afghans on the road toward · of security threats. den]Ocracv when it 1ed a milVote comiting hegins itary campaign inlate·2001 to Tuesday. aild with dilllkeys topple the Taliban for refu sand camels being used to col- ing to hand over Osama bin lect ballots in some remote Laden and close al-Qaida areas. preliminary e lection camps. A tribal council results are not expected until adopted a constitution early earl v October. in 2004. followed by Eie n then. it likelv wi ll Afg hani stan's first presidentake time to ti~ure otit "ho tial election last fa ll and then has tlie power' in the new Sunday's parliament ballot. Wolesi Jirga. a parliament At least. 190 U.S. military with 249 seat,;. 68 of which personnel have been killed in are set aside for wome n. or near Afghanistan during Most of the -2.775 candidates that period. and Washington ran <is independents . and hopes the strengthening Kartai was careful not to Afghan democracy will calm publicly favor atlyone. fear- the insurgency and let ing renewed ten sions if .any American troor>t start to politi cal blocs become ,too withdraw. powerful. · U.S. Ambassador Ronald Rights activists viewed the Neu'mann called the elections election as a big step for a "great success:· putting an women in thi s traditionally optimistic cast on reports that malc-domina,ted society. The voter turnout appeared lower 5.800 candidates for parlia- than for October's presidenment and the provincial tia l election. as;emblies . included 582 "In America. only half of the people vote,'' Neuman n women. and a quarter of legislative seats are reservedJ said. "If people are getting a for women. · little more used to elections. then maybe Afghanistan is Enthusia:-,m wa.~ generally high as Af2hans clutching turning into a normal counvoter identitication cards try. • . Electmn or!!anilcrs said (jied intp school s with lessons still scrawled on \Oter 'turnout figure' wou ld black.boards or stepped over not be ktlown until Monday. Karzai said large numbers piles of shoes to cast ballots in mosques. Tents sen·ed "' of women voted in 'event!' polling 'talion ... in remote area' wracked by violence. includi ng in the 'outhern city area~. "Today is -~ magnifi cent of Kan<.lahar. a former 'trongday for Afgh<lllistan ... sa id Ali hold of the repressive Tali ban Safar. 6~ .... umding in, li1le to reg1me. • 20 HP, 2-Cylinder Air-Cooled Gas.ofine Engine • 21 HP, 3-Cylinder Liquid-Cooled OiesBI Engine • All Wheel Orive tractJ·on • Bevolutionary Glide iMOUE ON! Steer Te.chnoloQv • Performan ce Pro 48" an d 54" mower dec ks 1 812230 • 2\ND/4WD Standard • HST Transmission . • Category I. 3-point Hitch and Rear PTO Standard • Hydrostatic Power Steering · • Full Rat Deck and Cruise Control · • 60" mower deck )JfJ IJtJ J\.RU FOR HONTDS' ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ONE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON ROUTE 50/32 ATHENS, OH ~ 740-593-3279/800~710-1917 The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar Homecomings "scrubber" to be discussed . Tuesday, Sept. 20 Sunday, Sept. 25 RUTLAND ·Rutl and RACINE - Eagle Ria ge Community Church home- Village Council , 4:30 p.m., coming wil be held with Civic Center. MIDDLEPORT Sunday school at 10 a.m. and a basket dinn er at · Middleport Village Council noon . Afternoon singing special meeting, 7 p.m .. wtll be at I p.m. featuring council chambers. Everett Grant and the Wednes(!ay, Sept. 21 Southbound Express. CHESHIRE - Board of Directors Gallia-Meigs Community Aclion Agency; noon, Cheshire Office. Monday, Sept. 19 Thursday, Sept . 22 LETART FALLS POMEROY Alpha Letart Townshi p Trustees, Iota Mas ters will me et at 5 p.m .. office building. RACINE Racine II :30 a.m. at St. Paul Village Council, 7 p.m:, Lutheran Church. A mee tmunicipal . -building. Bids ing will follow a luncheon for water treatment plant served by the social comand concerns over AEP mittee . Public meetings ' BY THE BE·Nn· Monday, Sept. 19 PORTER - Old-fashioned ca mp meeting will be held at White Oak Youlh Ca mp off Ohio 555 ncar Porter. with _preac hin g and sing in g at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m .. through Oct. I. There will be no mornin g services on Monday. Food and housin g · ure prov ided· free. Information at 6827400 or 367-7886. DEAR ABBY: My brother. "D ick," was a sheriff's deputy for five years. He was arrested recently on felony theft charges, ste mming from burglaries co mmitted in the rural area he was assig ned to . protect. I gave up on Dick years ago. He has almost destroyed the famil y farm by no1 showing ~p for meetings and spending money that wasn't hi s. He also stole items from the farm . as well as a substantial amount o f cash from our mother. . Thesday, Sept. 20 I am worried about Mother. MIDDLEPORT She knows Dick is gu ilty, but Upward Basketball regi stration will be held from 6 makes ~p every excuse under to 8 p.m.• at the MiGdleport the sun ·for him . He take.s an'ti- depressant s .- · she Church of C hri ~ t. blames th em. She blames his soon-to, be ex- wi fe . She blames hi s gi rlfriend who "put him up to the cnmes and then turned him in .'' She bails him out and lets him stay with her if he wants. • Anything negative my siblings say abo ut him. she ta~e s as a direct insult. Dick broke Mom's . heart years ago. and my siblings and !.were left to pick up .the pieces. Now she's allowing him to do it all over ag-ain. He's tearing our family apart. How can we <:onvince her, it's time ,for tough love '? - TRYING TO HELP MOM IN THE NORTHWEST DEAR TRYING : It might be better for yo ur brothe~ if you could. but you can 't. Your mother is so fully invested emotionally in your Other events Submttted photo Anna Cleland , left, gave a tribute to Grace EiCh, a 64 year member of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, and then presented her with a certificate of recognition for her years of ser· vice to the organization . ship in the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution on the Revolution War service record of Robert Alexander. Eich is a descendent of Revolutionary War Patriots. including Robert Alexander. Thomas Alexander, Thomas Beard, Joseph Birdseye. Margaret Lawrence Blis s, .Thomas Bliss. Christian Cackler, John Chapman. Robert Chapman. Norton Claypoole. William Davi son, Joseph Hawley, George Hull , Seth Jones, Joseph Loomis, Habben McClure, Moses McClure. William McKay, James McMechien, Capt. William McMeehen. Mile s Merwin, Matthew MeMechen . Richard Platt , David Steele ' S(I 0 0'>101\ 0' ,t, 'fl loni nt"''I IOI ltfln1 Up Ill ><.qect ro tll!d~ )6 "'II'!Inl h i I M !"'I, o,; • !iiPllmDe• lll ~ ;.I> r>eW IQcl~lne"' 1~ •f'·~ l'l!~'i' II pill "ofl ilo~ g l'oi lltll ~ Ubc\1 Rr\''JOO .t.:. mo{llll •t-.m terl!l II 0\ ""pnw~l Sootot t/ CIPt""'' •Pfll'l l P~ •tl•·'r! Jf> ~a ,.,.t~lt "' 5<'1/B ~e• ~I !Ill C<l <ft ft·M rona•r··~ WooQ~ ' "bOll Coed•! " Co< !'\""'""'· USA, , Monday, September 19,' 2005 and Samuel Williamson. She has been active u~ . genealogy research for many years and recentl y gave ·her extensive personal library holdings to the Meigs County Library and Historical Society. Cleland said that she prefers to be remembered for help to the needy and people who have had misfortune and are in need ef ~elp . Grace and her cousin Anna Cleland have traced their ancestors hack to Su san Gandee. born m 1826. Cleland completed her tribut.e by presenting Eich with a certificate of recognition for dedicated service to the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR. father\ mailing li st. he woul d have seen a lis t of people who wpuld have been interested in hi s father's demise. I'm going to code ou r list now. to indicate who should Dear be contacted in case or'dealh Abby or seriou s illness. - GRI EV·ING IN MISSOURI . DEAR GRIEVING Over the yea rs I have received lit· erall y hundreds of lef.ters like brother that she can no longer yours from people who have differentiate between him and lost old friends. These are herself. That is why. when people who would have liked You criticize him, she takes it to have sent condo lence'. as a perso nal insult . That is also wh y she is so determined made donations to charity. to "protect" him from . the said a final goodbye at the consequ ences of hi s actions. funeral. or shared a happy What 's sad is: sh.e is not help- experience at a memorial for ing your brother. She.' s only the friend they lost allowing him to continue his Readers, although none ,·, f anti -soci al behavior. us likes to dwell on our own Let 's hope th e state ~ ieps in mortality. I don' t kn ow <ff and prevents yo ur brother anyone who has managed to fro m continuing hi s criminal last forever. So co nsider for a activities - for a while. mo111ent the people who care Howe ver. even then. don ' t , about you. Go th rough your expect him to change until addre_ss book and note . tk the conseq ~e nc es of hi s tndtvtduals .you. thmk would actions become so severe that ltke to be noufted 11 you are he feel s he must. Why should unable. to do it yo urse lf. lhe he '? Un til now. hi s mother has tas kwtll take only a few mill tossed bini a featherbed every ute s. And leave a note indi- . time he should have landed eating where to find the on hi s fann y. It 's called information with you r imporENABLINO. tant papers. · DEA R ABBY: A few Dear Abby is written by weeks ago, I e-mailed a mes- Abigail Van Burell, also sage to an o ld fri end . I known as Jeanne Phillips, received a reply from hi s son, and was founded by her who was handling his father 's mother, Pauline Phillips. affairs after his death a few Write Dear Abby at da ys earlier. He had no idea www.DearAbby.com or P.O. who I was. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA If he had ' looked at his 90069. e-Bay selling basics training offered MARIETTA Buckeye Hill s Hock ing Valley Regional Deve lopment Distri ct in Marietta will spon:-;or a one-day training session-on the eBay Selling Basics. The training will be held on Sept. 26 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. a1 Buckeye Hills Hooking Valley · Regional Development District office, located at 1400 Pike Street. Marietta. Seating will be available for 30 people for thi s training so space is limited. The cost is $30 which includes the eBay University manuals and lunch and payment mu st be .received by Sept. 22. Call (740) 374-9436 to reserve reservations for the training . For those who have been buying on eBay and want to learn how to sell on eBay or si mply pick up new tips; this is the right class for you. said Boyer Simcox, exec utive direc tor of Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Development Di stri ct. We hav<;: many small businesses in the area that need an affordable presence on the internet and we feel this is one of those outlets. Also, there are individuals . who could supplement their income by selling items on eBav. This is first of ~eve ral trainings scheduled for this fall 'lind winter. The training has been arranged by special arrangenent with Sherm Stevens. a certified eBay trainer from Columbus. Tile eBay Selling Basis course is designed to teach: • A brief history to tBay . concepts • How to open a Seller Account • Research selling prices • Create effective li si ing • Learn to· write better descriptions • Learn to shoot better product photographs • How to ge t paid fb r your auctions, including how ·to open and use a pay pal account • Monitor your listings ~ Comple.te your transactions: feedback 'irench Colony Chorus celebrates charter GALLIPOLIS - French Colony Chorus is celebrating being chartered by Sweet Adelines International. Organized only last fall . the .lecalladies group qualified to ·be officially chartered in less ·lhan a year. an unusual feat. Now a chapter of the of worldwide network .. women singing !llusic in the . barbershop style of four-part :harmony, the local . group :hosted a party to celebrate. . The chorus ·is directed by Susan . Russell, who ~as assisted by Mary Madsen and Donna Patrick in the formation of a local chapter. All of . these ladies were multi-year : 111embers of other Sweet : Adeline chapters, and their experience and leadersl)ip were vital. in the r;tpid sueces~ of the local group. which continues to grow. French Colony Chorus · invited men's and women's · barbershop choruses of the tri-state area to perform at a party in celebratiQn of receivmg their charter. A buffet pre· pared by members preceded the •entertainment and social . hour. A cake decorated with tile ·chapter's logo. the Gallipolis Park bandstand. was created by member Sue Priest, and t1oral designs were supplied by another member, Suzy Parker. . Be v Alberchinski. . mistress of q:remonies. read : an original poem she had written in honor of the occasian, preceding a perfor- mance . by the French Colony Chorus. Charter members of the Colony Chorus French include : Director Su san Russeli, Team Manager Mary Madsen, Secretary Donna Patri ck, Finance Manager Linda Lane, Communications Manager Bev Alberch'inski ; Publicity Manager Suzy Parker. Membership Manager Amy Sprague, Historian Toni Ford. Plannin2 member Marti ~Ede lmann . Photographer Linda Hall . ·and Hospitality team Sherry Fenderbosch, Na n Heiskell. Dorothy Musgrove, Jeanie Runyon and Sue Priest. New members accepted soon after chartef\ng include Alva McCoy- and Ellie Alderson. Guest groups performing included a combined me11·s chorus made · up of . Barbershoppers (ro m: The_ Thunder Tones ol Barboursvill e. W.Va.: The Kanawha Kordsmen of Charleston. W.Va. :. The Singing Kerne ls of Ashland . Ky._; and from Athens. Women's choruses which performed separatel y and participated in a combined women 's chorus induded : River Magic of Huntingllln.. W.Va.: Almost Heave n of Charleston. W.Va.: PHarmo ny Express of Parkersburg, W.Va. : and French Colony of Ga!Jipolis .. · Several women's quartets el).tert aincd. including : Repri se and We4, members of Rive r Magic. and Touch of Magic. members of French Colony.. A male quartet. !:::rushed Velvet, compri sed of members from The Kanawha Kordsmen and The Thunder Tones. performed doo-wop harmon y numbers in costumes of the ' 50s. The part y was . held at Grace ·United Methodi st Church. 600 Second Ave. in Gallipolis. where French Colony Chorus rehearses on Tuesday s at 7 p.m. Any area hJdies who ..:njoy singing are invited to co me to practice to . ge t acqu ai'ntcd with the sweet harmonies of the barbershop music st-y le and enjoy the fel lowship wi th members. The gro up is· accepting requests for performances at local publi c and private events: . For more information. women . mav contact Be v ·Alberchinski. at (740) 446' 2476 or Suzy Parker at (740) 992-5555. or e-mai l frenchcolunychorus@ yahoo.com. Join us for a Vaca'tion Bible School June 20- 25 • 9:00. a.m. -12:00 noon a"t "the Middlepor"t Church of Christ Fif"th & Main 51'. for ci es 3 "throu h 5-th rode H.EALTH FIRST CARE •CENTER WELCOMING NEW PATIENTS Specializing in internal medicine, ~mily prdctice and geriatric care. C'oll us ,u (i-+0) 594· 7979 1;,, an apronumem M,m,by tho >ugh Fnd•y hcrwc,•n S:CO <1.11\ and 1:('0 I'm . "llli'III)IDII EM IIIII~ PageA3 Mother's.defense of thieving C{lurch events · son is tearing family apart Grace Eich honored for DAR service POMEROY Grace Crow Eich was honored for 64 y~ars of dedicated service to Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. during the recent Constitution Week observance . . Her · cousin, Anna Circle Cleland, gave a tribute to her for her service not only in the DAR but the community of Pomeroy . A native of Letart Falls, the honoree Ohio graduate from University with both bache- · lor and master's degrees and in I968 was honored by that institution for outstanding service. For 32 yers· she taught institutinal food s in · the in high schools in both Canton and Chillicothe , She has been a member of lhe Meigs Chapter · DAR since 1941 and has the longest membership among current active members. ' Eichis a past regent. 197779, and has held several positions in the local chapter · and has. given support to various DAR affiliate groups including the Ohio Room in the National DAR Building. the Friends of the DAR Museurn, Seimes Microfilm :Center, SAR Museum; and :Waldschmidt House. : She holds membership in the Daughters of the American Colonists. Great Danes of America, Daughters ·of the 17th Century and :many patriotic societies, and :is a member or the Episcopal Church . She qualjfied for member- .. ... •M Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2155 510 \Vt"St U n111n, Suir~ A Atht·ns, ()f1 45 70 1 ' WHEN YOU NEEt>• CARE, CHOOSE HEALTH FIRSTI �' ' OPINION ..·The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com O~io Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor ' Congress shall make no law respecting an establishmmt ~f religion, or prohibiting the free exe_rcise tlureoj; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govemment for a redres.s of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER~'S VIEW Prayer • Monday, September 19, 2005 Obituaries VVhat have we paid for with Palestinian handouts? The Daily Sentinel ' PageA4 Necessary in school · /)ear Editor: Being in ten ic\\Cdhy the school admmistrator, the eager teachmg prosrect sa rd. "let me see if I've got this right.'' "'rou want me to ~o mto that room with all those children "'"I till then eve•)· w.tking moment with a love for learning. And l"m supposed to instill,, sense of pride in their ethnicity. modtlv thctr disruptive hehavior, observe them for signs of abuse and even cen<or thetr T-shirt messages and dress hahlls... "You v.ant me to w.tge a war on drugs an,d sexually-transnlllted diSeases. check the1r backpacks for weapons of mass destruwon . .md raise their self esteem. I am to check their he,1ds for lice. maintai~afe environment, recognize signs of .m ti- ,ucl.tl beh,wiur. m;ike sure all students pass the mandatory state exam>. even those who don ' t come io school t'egularly tJr complete any of th.eir assignments. And I tun to nlfnmunicate regularly with the parents by letter, telephone. newsletter and re[lort card." · "All of thts I am to do wtthjust a piece of chalk, a computer. a tew books: a bulletin bqard, a btg smile and on a ,startmg salary that qualities my family for food stamps.'' · "You want me to do all this and yet you expect me not to pray'! Robert L. Richmond · Maybe it was lhat last $50 mill ion )hat George W. Bush forked over to the Palestinian Aulhority in May lhat made the Gaza transfer between Israel and the PA this week so ... What was Condoleezza Rice's wOf\l for the lawless Palestinian stampede of looting and desecration that erupted after the lsraeh withdrawal? "Successful." That is, something must have sweetened the deal to make Israeli-Palestinian coordination on this territorial handover so very ... How did Ms. Rice describe the dynamic that led .10 lhe llags of jihad terrorism being hoisted into a sky darkened by burning synagogt!es? "Effective." Successful and effective? Not everyone's first reaction. but maybe it all depends on what Ms. Rice wa< hoping for. The fact that burning synagogues failed even to singe the Secretary of State's asses~meot of diplomatic success and effective statecraft i; nothing less thah chilling. But maybe it rellects our arrival ·at a cold, new reality that calls into ques" tion administration attitudes toward longstandmg American motives and goals in th<: Middle EaM. Sin..:e the Oslo "peace process" began in 1993, Palestmians have recetved , more than $1.5 bi Ilion from the United States - more aid, as lhe San Fmnctsw Chronidc pointed out in August, than from any other single country. Not lhat other countries, main- Arab or I is too low for Arab md to !low.) , They say you get what you pay for. But what exactly have we patd lor'' As recently as Sept 2, accordmg to Diana Palest mian Media Watch, the West · PA's "Voice of Palestme" wus sermoni7ing a!!ainst "hcrctict~" America, · exhorting the Mushm taithful to attack ly European ones, haven "t Americans 111 Iraq - ·Just iho: been generous. The Atlantic latest i~stance of anti-U.S pm· Monthly's David Samuels tal· paganua carried on PA -run ~cd up post -Oslo P aid at $7 radm. A few weeks ago. the billion, estimating that as much PA's so-called Ministry ot as half of that money was Culture released ih "Book of siphoned off by Yasu Arufat the Month," a collection of and his cronies. Still the bucks poetry honoring murdertlow. This year alone, the bomhet Hanadi Jaradat. This Chronicle reported, the United "Rose of Pt~estinc" killed 29 States will double la>t year's Israeli Jews and 'Arabs at a $275 million PA aid package. crowded Haifa eatery in payirtg out $550 million. (not October 2003. back when such including the $50 million carnage was still shocking handed out in May, as ncar as I Palestinian Mediu Watch also can tell). In JtJ!y, even as noted a PA government newsjihadis struck the London pa re r tcport about female Underground, the Group or Hant.t' temmsts phoEight countries wuldn't pile logmphcd holdmg Amencanup money for the PA fast mad~ automatic ntles. enough. agrcemg by 2008 tu All ol whtclt should make us present tts govern·ment wonder: Have we paid for a which by then could very well "peace process." or htwc we include landslide-elected ter· financed holy war Uihad)'! rorist~ from Hamas, Islamic Have we supported a "peace Jihad, AI Q.tedpvhatever partner'"! Or have we JUSt with $9 billion. helped create ,1 terrorist state'' (Acconding to the Chrontclc Time. muybe " very short time. tuticle, Arab tinancial suppon will !ell what already seetm is, alas, mther sktmpy, amount· cle,rr - exceptio our secretary ing to some Egyptimt materiel of state . Or so I wish. That ts. I - ammunition, trucks and wtsh 11 were myopta alone that whatnot. Palestinian Autl1ority had brought us to this not-soPresident Mahmoud Abbas. pretty pass. It could be. howevthe paper reports, "will seek to er, that wuh the rise ol rally Arab fimmcial support"' in Condoleezza ·Rice, the cwTent the fall. Maybe the price of Bush administration now Raymt~nd relletts the re-ascenda111:e of lhe old Bush· Bakcr-Scowcroft school of foreign policy ' Ar..tht~m . That wou ld explain the dts· tre»tllg >ymbolism in U1e State! De-partment 's apparent ' nub of lst adt oilers of aid in the earl:; · afterm:uh of Hun·i~an e Katri11a, as ·repmted by the news Web Site World Tnbunc com: Cettainly, State Department spokesmen haye qu ttc tema rkably omiueq lsnrcl'< nmne when ticking off cnunll il'" particrpatmg m th'7 1elict d fort. By now, the llnil, I ': rates has receive!:) offcts ' ,.. ,, ist•t)lCe from Israel. <~s well ·" Arab countries, the Ia uer dtpll'lllatically e!evated by silence on the t(mncr. In lhe strange, subtle (and not-so~ subtle) world of dtplomacy. tltf! American cold shoulcl<rJ· "alarmed"" Israeli diplomat~ "Concerned that their count ry v.as bcmg marginali t.ed.': World Tribune.com reponed But why'' Cttmg unnantct,l sourc-es, the Weh sue IH<llo that ·'tbl;! administration w.b concerned that (lsr.1elt :< idl would deter Arab and J, Ja111k counmes from ollenng :. h -.i:-.tancc.'" Frankly. if Israeli ptu tictpallon ts constLien;d " dealbreaker. then nuts to Arab and' lslamtc assistance. It we tolct: .Jie such bigotry - like bum' mg synagogues - our fltturc, I am afraid. does not look very bnght. ·' (Diana West is a colwmrist for Th e 111:1shmgron 7imes. She can he l 'mlfal ted l'I<J dttmmre.w@\·t~n;m1 . ne t.) DESIGNER ... TODAY IN HISTORY LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Lerrers rv rhe edirm we 11 elcome Thev .1lwuld be less than 300 word< Alllerren are l'llhjecr 10 ediri11g, must be signed, and mclude w /dre.l'l' and rt'it•plwlle number. Nn un.1igned ler. l~r.\ II i/i J>e puhfls/ted. U.'Tfers S!Jnufd IJe in good taste. addre.wng / H Ue\·. nor pcrsmwiHie.l. Letren· of rhanks to organi~arimt s lllll-1 rndil'ldrw/.1 ll"llinvl be accepted for publication. \ 1 : The ·Daily Sentinel : Reader Services Correction Policy Our ma1n concern 1n all stones 15 to t>e accurate If you know {jf an error 1n a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992 2156. Our main number as (740) 992-2156. ~partment ex1enslons are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 . Reporter: Bn3n Reed Exl 14 • Reporter: Beth Sergent. Exl 13 -. . Advertising Outside Sales: Da ve Hams Ext 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Dav1s. Ext16 : cla..JCirc.: Judy Cia<!<. EX1 10 <L!SPs 213-960) . Ohio Vattey Publ,lshlng Co. ' Pubhshecl every anernoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Cour1 Street, Pomeroy. Oh1o Second-class postage pa1d at Pomeroy Member: The Associated Pross and Oh•o Newspaper Assoctanon. Postmaster. Send address correcoons to The Da1ly Sent1ne! 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month . . . .. . .... '1 0.27 One year ........... .'123.24 Dally . ... .. .. ..... .... .50" senior Citizen rates One month : ..•..... : . !9.24 One year ........ , .. .'103.90 Slbsulwis shwt1 rem1 n IKMwlo8 c1rect 10 the Daly SermB. No subs<:rlptlon ~ mall pormilted in ate8s where Circulation District Mgr.. Jason FJa'tcerson. EKt 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 :. web: www.my<ldllyse<>unat.com r.ome carrier service is avaHable Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks·.. . . . . . . . .. '32 26 2~ Week s .. . . . . . . .. '64 .20 52 Week s E·mall. news @my daltysentinetcom the . . . . . . . ' 127 1'1 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . . ... '53.55 26 Weeks 52 Weeks . ....'t07.10 .,. ~'214.21 " Can we win the war on poverty? seat. But when Katri~a blew lhrough the Gulf Coast. '' ripped a hole- in rh,• 'creen that so ntccl) >eparat~s the truly poor from tht' rest ot us. The 24n coverage delivered, tmages of a New Orlean' that Joan Ryan resembled a South African township more than a major U.S. ctty. As I watched, I kept thi nkmg about Johnson's vow. and even Herben Hoover"s. who a year before the great collapse of 1929 declared. " We shall soon. with the help of""God, be wttllll1 sighl ot the wy when poveny will he banished fmt11 the nation." So what happened'' Wh) do 30 percent of households in New Orleans have no e rr'' Why do nearly 22 percent ol the Mississippi population and 20 percent of l.oulSlana·s still li ve below poverty level'' Why do ooo in_.six children in Missi>Stppi. Lout<iana and Alabama still li1·e in abject poverty, their parenl,· e;miing b> than $8.730 a yetrr"' Given the etfons ol the p.t<t 41 years. a rc<Lsonable person could •conclude that wan. bn poverty are unwmnable. Maybe a capitalist republic. by its nature. will 11lways have the extremely poor. After, all. there were almshou~e s in the cnl on1e~ Udting back to 1685. So arc we !tiling at \\inumill , in · thmkin!! that . a, the Gult Coast rebuildS: it can ,ei,i· tl1e o~ portuntt y to chm1ge the lives of its poorest rc>idems'' I posed the que,ti•>n to '. lAw.You CAN UsE: BANKRUPTCY lAW To CHANGE SOON '. RACINE - Raymond L. Furbee, R6, Racine, went home to be Wtth ht:> Lord at I :40 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 17, 2005, at Rrverstde Methodtst Hospttal, following a brief illness Q.: I hear the bankruptcy repayment amount is based Born March 30, 1919, in Great Bend, he was the so~ of the law. is changing in October. on what thecourt tinds to be bankruptcy I want to file an attorney about bankrupt· unless I can prove I don't cy'' late Manon and Mary McCormick Furbee. Raymond was Will the changes be drastic? reasonable. make much money. Is that A.: You should co nsult retired 1~o~ the. Katser Aluminu.m Corp., and loved farming . federal A.: The true? with an attorney experienced He .servc d 111 the U.S. Navy dunng World War 11 and was an Bankruptcy ~eform Act that Q. : If I tile for bankrupt· A.: Generally, yes. in bankruptcy issue; when active member ot the Racine United Methodist Church. He becomes on effective was also a member of Gideons International and Racine Post October 17 , 2005 will cy after Oct. 17, 2005. what Before you can file for bank- constdering . bankruptcy. changes caiJ I expect? ruptcy, you will be required #602 , American Legion. imposemany new requireA.: Many changes will to take a "means" test that Dependtng upon you r partic.', He is survived by hi s wife, Grace ~nderson Furbee, whom ments on consumers who file go into effect, including the shows how much you earn ular >ll uation. your a11orney he marned on May 6. 1945, in Langsville; a daughter, Karen bankruptcy. Also, some peo- following: · compared to the median fam- can help yo u decide if it (Joe) BrdweU. of Columbus; two sons, Eric Furbee of ple will lind their • Generally, before your ily income level for your woul d be to your advantaoe Hammondsvtll e and Richard (Tammra) Furbee of West " bankruptcy choices more bankruptcy case can be tiLed state. With certai n excep- to h.. ie bankruplcy before the Chester, Pa.; seven grandchildren: Michelle Bidwell Dumond limited under this law. you ":'ill need lo get a certiti: tions, you may have no law changes 111 October, Mtchael Btdwel,l, Douglas Furbee, Aaron Furbee, Brent cate from an approved credit choice but to file ~ Chapter when requirements and rosl.s Furbee, Chase Furbee and Brenden Furbee; a great grandson, Q.: · What types of bank- counseling agency. This cer- 13 bankruptcy if you earn will increase-or it yo u should Kyle Furbee: a stster, Harnet Schaefer of Kettering and sever- ruptcy can I file now? ' liticate shows the court that more than the median delay filing . ur avoid tilin~ at al beloved nteces and nephews . A.: Currently, if you are you have made an effortto income. all. : Bestdes his pare~t s,. he was preceded in death by a sister, the "person seeking bankrupt- avoid bankruptcy. Mrs. Thomas (Juamta) Sayre. cy relief. you can choose to. • You will have to complete Q.: Will the bankruptcy law ' . Raymond enjoyed preparing for his Sunday school class file bankruptcy und~r ei.ther an approved credit and budLa11 You Cau U1e i1 a changes affect rpe tf I earn each week and yrepanng breakfast tor several years for the Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 of geting course before your less than my state's median h't:ekJ., tml\llllu! r legal mfor· Methodt st Men s prayer group. f1U[fi OI1 column {11"n\ ided !1.' the bankruptcy code. tiled bankruptcy case is com- mcome'' Servtces wtll be held at I p.m . on Wednesday, Sept. 21, Ohio Sw re Bar A Chapter 7 bankruptcy is pleted. A.: Even if your income r/re 2005, at ~r~m~ens Funeral Home in Racine with Rev. Kerry also known as "straight liqui• During your bankruptcy level is low enough that you A l"l o< iarum 1OSBA! Thi, _ Wood ofhctatmg. and bunal following at Meigs -Memory dation." In a Chapter 7 bank. case, you wi II be asked 10 can /choose between a arride " " ' prepared br Gardens. ruptcy, the examiner appoint- provide many more docu - Chapter 7 and a Chapter 13 L/01 d D Cohen. 11 wlc pmc· Friends may_ call form 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral ed to the case (the "trustee") ments than is currently bankruptcy, you will still fltioner 1n €o l11mhtH . For home. Memonal contnbuttons may be made to the Gideons may sell your non-"'xempt required. have to pay more to file for il~f'ormalion about a I'U rU! l' InternatiOnal or the Racine United Methodist Church. assets (such as a car) to pay · • Greater . burden will be bankruptcy than before. The of legal roprc.1. 1 1.1// rh~ Envelopes wrll be provided at the funeral home. off some of your debts. Your placed on your attorney, who increased requirements, remaining debts are "dis- will need to investigate your including the calculating of OSRA,'1 Web'"""'""'"" oiJu,. charged" (legally forgiven) in situation, verify your infor- the mean s test, the need for hm:org. A rude.~ appenrlng 111 bankruptcy. mation , and certify that your more preci sion and more rhi.'t coltmm Wt' inlf:'nded to In a Chapter 13 bankrupt- tiltng is well-grounded in fact documentation will increase pronde hmad, general inforcy (also known as a "repay- and warranted by existing attorney fees. and court costs marrun abtm1 rhe la11 ·. Bejo re. ment plan bankruptcy") you law for Chapter 7 bankruptcies applying thi \ informatum ro a .lf>eqfrc legal"problem. read· wo~ld keep your property also are expected to rise . CLEVELAND (AP) - A be what this is all about?" Q :' I've heard I wo n't be ers are ~trged to ~.e ek the while repaying a portion of little-known law has some Judges must have resigned your debts over time. Your able to choose the type of Q.: When should I consult adrice of 11 I!CfiJsed arr omer former Ohio judges hiring from their previous. posts themse lves out privately. not been voted out of office allowing them to tackle com- - to qualify for private pracplicated civil cases without tice. Glickman, 39, reured taking on criminal trials or from the Common Pleas SHADYSIDE (APl - A The proJect ts a partnercampaign seasons. bench last year. Foley Jones, 60-year-old power plant ship among the Ohio Co;JI Robert Glickman and 47, lost a Common Pleas race Ohto Rtvcr is along the Development Office, which Pel,:gy Foley Jones have used last year after 12 years on the doing· something about arr mvested $5.5 mtlilon : the 1987 law to preside pri- bench . Gov. Bob Taft BATAVIA (AP) A the money gomg to help pollutton. making money by of Akron·based FtrstEnergy. vately over civil cases in appointed her to a one-week woman and her son have semor cittzen ," township turnmg tt mlo somethtng whi ch paid $4 g mtllton : and Cleveland. a practice they say spot, giving her enough time been charged with theft after D~tecttvc Bill Paul said. productive. New Durh.un. N.H. -based relieves county judges of to resign and become eligible "'All the checks were wntten a 14-month investigation The FtrstEncrgy Corp. Powers pan · Corp . whtch · time-consuming cases and for pnvate practice. for their own benefit. " into their business that sold plant converts the pollutants hel ped deSign the pollutantlakes' the politics out of the Glickman maintams hi s mstant lottery and bingo The charity was set up by by burning its coal removmg system and conemitted courtroom. post with a Cleveland law and was supposed to tickets Gaddie and her late husband for fertilizer. tributed $17 7 mtllton into mgredtents "It 's almost like a ment firm in addition to hts private provide money to help m the 1980s. The missmg then sells 11 to a Toledo-area The two companies and selection system, whtch ts practice. Foley Jones is not where we 'd like to be any- allowed to practice law senior citJzcns. authonties money was misspent from farm products manufacturer. the coal development oftice the mid-1980s through 2004. The R.E. Burger plant. plan to demonstrate the proway." Foley Jone s smd. "It 's because she also serves as a said. police said . built Betty Lemberg Gaddie, 63. in the 1940s about 5 Ject tor other utilit y compaa no-lose situatton." . visiting judge, a retired judge of Milford , and Robert The $750,000 came from miles south of Whee ling. mes and regulators later this But opponents. most who hears cases reassigned 40, of Miamt Lemberg, the sale of instant lottery • W Va., is equipped wllh an month notably a cadre of Cuyahoga from Common Pleas judges. ticket s and bingo cards Township, spent $750,000 at the electromc device that vaporwhich ts FtrstEnergy. County JUdges, say the sysRusso worries that family 's store, police said. that was supposed to go to tzes compounds contained in under a $ } I bi II ion court tem abuses puhlic resources Ghckman 's dual roles could Gaddie has denied the their nonprotit organization. emissions !rom the burnmg order to cl ean up its power and all but conslltutes JUdge- contlict. allegattons. The chanty Seniors Helping S.eniors, lent coal. plants. says the 1echnology is "It's as if they ' re eating the shopping. Judge Nancy Miami Township police satd medical equipment and beds the mixtur~ 'ts fed Then. JUSt one optton the co mpany Margaret Russo last week apple from both sides at the Friday. The money was used to seniors in need and prointo a ·"scrubber"" designed to is cons1denn!!. questioned the constitutional· same time," she said. "It rsn 't ''Prelimlnttrl' deCISIOns ity of private judgeships m a appropriate to serve as a instead to open a strip club. vided transportation to the change the nitrogen and suljudge one day and appear in buy jewelry and dinners and Senior Olympics, among fur pollutants into elements about equtptllent we wtll memo to her colleagues. install will be made v.tthin of fertilizer. "The public's 1110ney court the next day as a litiga- pay for Florida trips. police other things, she said. _ said. "They are coming back on A two-year test on the the next couple of weeks:· shouldn't be used thi s way," tor." . The molher and son each m' with these types of process ends Monday, but spokeswoman Ellen Raines she said. "It just isn't fatr." Glickman says he 's just were charged with aggravat. c harges when never anything FtrstEnergy officials have said. What irks her is the fact trying to help alleviate couned theft and engaging in a come up in all these years," already pronounced it a sucThe company also 1s lookthat Glickman and Foley ty judges of the complicated she said. "We never had any pattern of corrupt activity. cess. ing at . technology that Jones dip into the county jury cases that lodge in thetr dockin the questions of anything." Lemberg remained "Reliability is 98 percent- removes carbon dtoxide pool and hear cases in county ets and back up easier trials. no answer There · was Clermont County jail plus,"' Morgan Jone s. a from smokestacks. Russo also questioned courtrooms without paying Saturday to calls to Gaddie's on Saturday. Gaddie was out FirstEnergy environmental Powerspan CEO Frank whether private practices rent. home · seeking further combond. specialist. told The said he has had a ~ood Alix Russo wants private judges allow attorneys to selectively "There is no record of any ment. (Cleveland) Plain Dealer for working relattonshtp 'With to be restricted to bench trials work with judges who aren't a story publi shed Saturday. Ftr<tEnergy da11ng to the that would keep ,them from accountable to the public. "It s been a blazing success." tenure of Peter Burg, the But James Malone , a pulling county jurors. She Atier the remaining vapor utility's chatrman "hen he also wants them kept out of Cleveland lawyer who's oneis electronically processed, it died 111 200-l. county courtrooms and away for-one on cases he ·s hired is packaged and sold to "We would not be hete if from government employees. Glickman to preside over, Andersons Agricultural it hadn 't heen for Pete r Burg questions of The judges' policy commit- di;missed and f current president ) Tony Group LLP. a fertilizer tee wtll address the issue this impropriety. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS bn longer. Alex,mder:· Alix said . "He was wo~derful. right. week . . said Presiding and . Allen says the city need s maker based in Maumee. Jones fe els the sa me Another bonus for Administrative Judge down the middle, equally fair Major developments in drmkable water. a 911 sys- FirstEnergy is the technolo- to\\ ard Pov. crs pan . Richard McMonagle. a sup- to both sides," Malone said. lhe aftermath of Hurricane tem and a way to notify gy that allows it to burn "We 11·ere so tmpresscd "And fairness is a huge issue Katrina : porter of the private system . people of future storms that cheap. htgh-sulfur Ohto coal ' that we de ctded to budd the "If the courtroom is there. in this business because if a - A hospital accredita- might overcome the weak why not use it?" he asked. private judge is perceived not tion oft"ictal says New ened levees. "We •an do rather than tmport cleaner ptlot . 1\c nc\cr see n anoth· er u111111 do what we have "It's our obligation to help to be fair. they 're not going to Orleans · health care factli- that , and we can do that coal from other states. "The more sultur vou done -· take a bench-scale the litigants . Shouldn' t that get any b~;~siness.'' ties have been shattered to have. the better the process tech no Jog\ and time 11 to an extent unn1atched in fairly soon.'' he says. "'but work s." Jones said. full co mnierctah zatton:· U.S. history and some of its n·s ,·ery. very soon to try plans to have academic inter- hospitals are probably dam - and do that thi s week:· vention classes for all ninth aged beyond repair. • The death toll linked to grade students staning next • House Republican s are the hurricane ri ses to 883 year. from Page A1 looking at delaymg some along . the Gulf Coast. 646 As for this year, Miller is spending. including in Louisiana alone . The federal completing his Freshman !llOney for hi ghway proJects sear<·h for bodies continues. Southern and Meigs were year as principal and as a and a Medicare prescription • Suburban New Orleans )libeled in "continuous Meigs County resident. He resides in Syracuse wilh hi s drug benefit . to offset the residents tinct a few stores improvement:· "Like it or not we are grad- famtly. wife Kelley, . 9-year cost o f rebuilding the Gulf and coffee . shops already ed as a district on scores that old son Tyler and 5-year old Coast. a leading GOP fi scal stocked and open as the} says. return to s torm - dama~ed kids receive." Miller said . daughter, Brooklynn who conservative Democrats question how home s in Jefferson Pa;ish lwww.• mydallysentlnel.co attend Southern Elementary. ~we have to be able to get the The Dailr Sentinel Miller's most recent job Pres ident Bush ca n pay for ' for the first 'time . most out these kids."' ' the Katrina recovery,, and • The U.S . attorney in Los was as·. a full-time special · · Miller said his school curAngeles County announces rently has i'ntervention class- education teacher and athletic stt!l support tax _cut s. New . Orleans Mayo r the first federal char2es es for students in sc ience and director at Harrison Hill s Ray Nagm _wants to start invoh·ing . an al)eged math, students are partici pat- School in Harrison County. He received his baccalauiQg in online activities to bnngmg re st dent s back to Hurri cane Kat nna relief sharpen skills for the proti- reate degree from West ht s ctty starttng Monday ciency test and each class- Liberty Slllte College, West wllh the Algie rs sec ti on. scam . Two people acc used room has laminated posters Liberty, W.Va., his masters across the Mt >s tss ippt of posmg as Amcncan Red depicting the Ohio degree from the University of River from downtov.n New Cross volunteers took tn as . Department of Education's Rio Grande, and his adminis- Orleans. But Coast Guard much a'> S2.000, prosecuAcademic Content Standards trators certification ' from Yice Adm . Thad All en tors say. Salem rntemational College. urges New Orleans resif{)r lhe tests. dents to delay their return a ·~ Miller added that there are Clarksburg, W.Va. Plant turning -pollutants into fertilizer a UNDER INTELLIGfNT Mttrk Shmer. "ho mns the father dtd. that JXWe'ny can ~ United States operations for er..tdkated. I etlvy his hopt>- ·· Save the Chtldrcn. which hus fulne" r /11 ha\'lllg a tough been helping needy children time at the moment relocating smce the Dust Bowl in 1932. my own. Maybe it's the oov" .Shriver \\as a yeur old when cmmcm·s breathtaking mdil hts father. Sargent Shriver. ference and incom;Jeren~~ wa' appoiuted to lead ahcr K3tnna coming hand OQ Johnson· s ambitious anti - the hee ls of mmmtmg deaths poverty campaign as tltre~lor and mjunc' in !ray. The probof the new . Office ul lems 'L--c m t<XJ btg. loo fiti" EconntlllC Opponuntty. w~ beyond the grasp of any Olle talked by phone thts wee!-. '" of us. · he was h~adit)g out to Jlllll hts I am 11) ing to keep m mmd colleagues 1n New Orie.ans a story I read abolll S.tfl!eni TI1cre "s Ill.--en great progress overall 111 dtminishing po\'er- Shriver vistting Pope Paul VI · ty. he satd. ciung the drop in in the mid-l960s. "Some people arc <JHotmg povcny r.Jte> tinm 20 percent in 1%0 iu about 13 percent the Bihle again't us in the today ," But there are still poverty war. sayi ng, ·The incredihle rxx:kets of poverty. poor alway' ye have with man) in the Deep South and you ... , Shnver -at d. He asked the Central Yaqey "'tnh .of the pope tf he could suggest a you," Shnver _,aid good reply. 'Tell lhem." the pope said. He heheves. "' manv do. that pmgmms like Head. Start " that they arc also conunand- begun during hi s f.alhcr's 'ed by the Bible to feed the tenure "ith the Johnson hungry ;md clothe the naked."" admmistratton - alle viate Maybe "c ran never win povcny. But all the great pro- the war. But neilher can we grtum 111 the world - includ- tum our backs on it. ing l"o Child Left Betiinu. ·· Hopefully~ ' thi s disa,ter which Shmcr supported m-· ·r h d . wtll mohthze the go\'emment c~l not1't~~g. 1 1 ey on 1 · ~o do sometl1ing for the """h G If C recetvc 'u ••ctent monev 10 .. ··-can" the m out. · P 1e on 1 e_ u oast. Mark " From the slllft. Johnson's Shnver smd ~fore l1e went lo programs were underfunded.'" see th: deva,tation for him~ he said. " Head Start i; still self. The government let sigmticantly underfunded. No them down before. durin g Child Left Behtnd is under- and tmmedtate ly aft er the funded. And we know thtlt hurricane . The que;tton is tHe more educated the. popu- whether tt"s going to continue latton, the lower tl1c poverty to let them down ... · rJte \Ve ha\'c 10 provJdc an (Joan Ryan i 'i· a colwrmi't c.?dllcation ""'h.."'m thLtt ~'1\e, fm tire ~ em ' Franciw·n . peopk the opportunity to pull C/1/tll//i"lc' Snrd cmwll~/1/s to themsclve' up." her m care of illii 11ewspaper _Dc,ptte the failure' of the or ,·end her <'·mail at JOOII· · pa.,t: Shri1cr believes. ,a.s his ryan0'.ifehmllicle.\ om.) • .The Daily Sentinel • Page As Police charge woman, son with thift involving charity ... ONE NATION Say what you will about the president's legacy as a leader, but give .htm credit for acknowledging lhe shameful conditions he saw in the ~p South among the most impoverished of !tis fellow citizens. The people were . .he sa1d. "that other nation within a nation - the poor - whose distress has not captured the conscience of America." He pledged help to those who "live on lhe outskitt.\ of hope - some because of thdr poverty, and some because of their color. and all tl)l) many because of bot 11 " He made this vow: 'This admimstr,tlton today. here and now. declare' unconditioned war on rxwerty in Amenca." The president was Lvndon Johnson. The year. I96-i. Forty-<Jne years ago. When you live 111 the Bay Area. or any of hundreds of prosperous regtonl, you can pretty much live y,our entire life without ever >oecin!! timroad. 1m-roofed 1hant vtowth where cardboard and duct tape piLSs for windo\1 s t~n d rats climb through hole' in the tloorboitrds, ragged children sleep on >econdhand mattresses on the front stoop and grown men and women have never crossed the county line, much less buckled themselves into an ;urpldne Fulilee www.mydailysentinel.com Private judges ·race scrutiny of county colleagues Middleport Today is Monday, Sept 19. the 262nd day of 2005. There are I03 days left in the year. Tuday·s Highlight in Hi story : On Sept. 19, 1777, dunng the Revolutionary War, American soldiers won the fLrst Battle of Saratoga. On this date. · In 1796. Prestdent Washmgton's farewell address was published. In 1881. the 20th president of the United Slates, James A. (Jarfielu. died of wounds inllicted by an assassin. · In 1934. Bruno Hauptmann was arrested in New York and charged with the kidnap-murder of Charles A. Lindbergh Jr. In 1945. Nazi propagandbt William Joyce. known as "Lord Haw-Haw.'"" was sentenced to death by a Bntish court. In 1955. Presr uent Juan Peron or Argentma was ousted after a re~olt by the army and nav y. Thought fot Today. "If you are losing your leisure, look out; you. may be losmg your soul." - Logan Pearsall. Smith, Anglo-American author (I 865-1946). . Monday, September 19, 2005 \ Major developments in Hunicane Katrinaos aftermath Principal VISit us onllite at Keeping Meigs County informed . Your online source for news '9.95~ • lflSiaN ~SOJ9 1f"l9 · I<MP )'OUr buOdy hstl • 10 HNillddrnHS with Webmaill ~t ' .PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. ~ ' ' ·The Daily Sentjnel Subscribe t~day • 992-2155 · • FREE Tt!CI'\floe<tl Sutl00!1 • Cu$1011' Start P-ot • New$ We.atllef & ITIOfe' . . .. . : ..l'. y... • 1 - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - l < - - - - -- - - -- - - --:-- -- - ---- ·- , JE.r~ \.. Sv<f vp to 6X las~r! \ ;usr •J more J Sign Up Online I www . Loc<~IN•t.com Call Tooa~ & Savec• ~~ LocaiNet' 740-992-6260 Reha b le Internet Access Stnce 1994 �.. ' rage AU OHIO The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 19, Report: Mortgage brokers, appraisers fueling foreclosure increases · - COLUMBUS (A PI Aggrc..,sive mortga~~ brokers and apprai . . t~r . . an: ~,:nn tributing to the: ri..,ing t'llfl' closure rate in Ohio. " here' mortgages fai l more th an any other state . Tile Columbu s Dispatl'il rL'f'"i"led " Sunday in the fiN part of n four-pan series. More than 59,000 forc· closure notices were fil eJ in . Ohio last yc:11;. In the first half of ~005 , :1J pc tUJII of state home l o an~ we re in foreclosrtre, mo re than triple the national a ve rage, accordinn0 to lhl' Mo rtnb a ~e B ~tnke r -.. Association . An analysis of fedn.tl ,lata by The Dispatch show, tlt:ll more Ohio resiJ~nts are borrowing many time ' thci1 annual inconw or takin g interest-only loans wilh pa yments that increase sharph · after a few yea rs . Brokers and appr:oi'L' i'' who profit regardless ol whether loans succeed or fail are laying 1he fL>unda tion for fore closure ,. tile newspaper repone d. And consumer advocafcs say lax state oversight is only building on the problem . "While other .stares are AP Photo passt ng comprchcnsi\'C Carl H. Woodford, left, is handed a receipt from Patty Cahill , right. with the Franklin County Sheriff's office, during the she-riff's reform, Ohio " ac:tualh auction at the Franklin County Court Building, June 10 in Columbus . Aggressive mortgage brokers and appraisers are co n-' weakening its sta11darrfs tnbuting to the ri s ing foreclosure rate in Ohio, where mortgages fail more than -any other state, The Columbus Dispatch repo rt whik th is foreclosure cxpi<J- ed Sunday 1n the first part of a four-part series. sion is, going un.'' said Uri:th King, a former Ohio hou-.. i n ~ put in place in 2002 and many applications were "The industry is as anx- after . he was se ntenced to advocate now with the incrca\ed ~ta tT tn Ueal with withdra~n or given special ious as any member of the nine year.s in pri,on for national Center for inl'csti gat ions. But they Lin consideration. study committee to remove stealing $5 million fm m . Responsible Lendin g in <~cknowledgc some probUsing limited public the bad actQrs from our customers. Durham. N.C. lems. resource s, The Dispatch ranks. The (Commerce And those who rile cnmAmong advocates· com" I admit that we can identified 20 licensed loan Department) has the proper plaints say the state is _s low plaints: the use of unli - improve ," said Commerce oftlcers with convictions for tool s in place to accomplish about inws ti g<~t in g them . censed propetty appraisers, a Department' Director Doug theft , .sex crimes and drug this, but has been largely "They just kind of tli'p ynu law prohibiting dec ~ptivc White . "We admit that there dealing. unable to use them," the off.'' said Shirley Rispre ss, a s;tles practices that doesn't is a need to Llo better." · Background che,cks are groups wrote. _ Columbus woman who filed mention mortgage broke[s About 8JOO mortgage only statewide, a loophole complaint against Complaints i'gainst mort- a and an exemption to public Joan officers work in the commerce officials and . gage brokers are shielded Ameribanc in· Septemb ~ r recbrds laws that shield s state. roughly six tilne s as Attorney General Jim Petru under an exemption in pub- 2002. "They don "t lake ymt brokers complaint fil es. many as five years ago. have advocated closing since lic records law, which legis- seriously at all." "If you're looking as a Loan officers began hav- 2002 to identify applicants lators and commerce offiThe Co mmerce predator, there's no better in g 10 undergo criminal with federal criminal histo- cials say protects them from Department. plagued by a state than the state of Ohio ," background checks in 2002 ries or convictions in other false accusalions. ~rowing backlog of cases. said outgoin g Columbu s before th ev coulti be states. . Commerce offi cials note forward ed her co mplaint to Urban League President licen sed. The-L'hccks tlagged In a joint letter to the that any state di sciplinary Ameribanc . R is press had Samuel Gresham Jr. about 1.300 applicants, or predatory lending commit- action is public record. lost her house to foreclosu re Lawmakers mostly say about 15 percent. tee, the Ohio Association of But the exemption, which by the 1ime the slate got lenders should no1 be held But the slate only tried to Mortgage Brokers, the Ohio was put in place 'in 200 I, involved about In months resp<.msible for people who block about 140 of those. Financial Services shielded complaints against later. take on too ·nntch debt. accordin ~ tn il 2 (~)3 report Association and the Ohio the owner of the noW"We acted at t11e moment Officials 111 the stat e (ntll l ,1 k~i,latin:: commi tl ce Mor1 gage Bankers defunct Ameribanc we hud t:IWll!.!h to mtwc ... Commerce Department po1111 th :tt .,,llldied prcJatory lend- Assn<.:i<Jti<>n saiLl they wcn'i Mortgage in the Columbus · Commerce Spo kcs\vum<Ill to tighter licen sing standards ill~. It \\ a:-o und car how eager for change. suburb of We sterville, even Denise Lee said . ~. I ~-------- ~.~ -- -~---~------------------ State looking to ease natural gas spike BY JOHN that. "The number one issue is helping people get through COLUMBUS - Natural \ht winter comfortably g~s pdces are going higher without pushing people as the thermometer goes into bankruptcy." Taft said. lower, so tlie .state is look Three programs can help Ing for ways to help cus- people keep the heat on. tomers. especially those Two focu s on lhe poor, with low ' incomes: ease the defined <IS an individual pain of payi ng their bilh. making no more lhan "The expected price spike $ 14.355 annuallv or a famis being blamed on high il y of fou.r earni;1g no more oil prices, which have dri- than $29.0~5. One allows ven the demand for natural cu,tomers tn pay a pergas. and the destructi on of n: ntt~gc of their in~:omc. ll'i Gulf Coast drilling plat - long "' the bill is paid on form s and processing ' ra- lime and fpr the full tion s by Hurricane Katrina. ainount. while the other " Katrina took · a vo latile provides a one-time paymarket and turne d it upside ment for cristomers of down ," said Steve most utilitie s. Jablonski, a spokesman for Another program. <)vailColumbia Gas of Ohio, the able to all customers who state's largest supplier to face ..,ervice disconnection r~sidential customers. · or ho tn~ had it d i:-.conneCt. ·The average residential cd, can resume serv ice by bill for October 2004 was' paying the entire bi II or $40, compared with an $ 175 . whichev.er is Jess. anticipated $53 for next Ohio Consumers' month 's bill , and most Counsel Janine Migden industry watchers expect it Ostrander, whose office go hi1;her as winter begins . represents residential cusGov. Bob Taft said he's tomers in rate cases, is looking for ways to help urging people to get on people keep up . Hi s s1aff their supplied budget plans to meet this week payment plan. which wit-h several state agencies allows any customer to pay with the resources to do the same amount over 12 · McCARTHY ·ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Local weather Monday ... Mostly •;unny. the mornmid 80s. variable south the affer- Widespread fog in ing. Highs in ihe Light and winds .. .Becoming around 5 mph in noon . Monday lliJrhi ... Partly cloudy. A slight ~ hance of 111 the showers evening ... Then a chance of showers afte r midnight. Lo\1-, in the lower 60s. Southwest wind> around 5 mph . Chance of rain 40 percent. Tue.fday ... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers in the morning . Highs in the lower 80s. West winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. I Flight makes emergency landing at Cleveland qirport months. The bill s are high·. er· than actual use during the warm months ·but !_ower than usage during the winCLEVELAND (AP) ter. Customers can fi 'nd information about the bud- A Continental Airlines flight made an emergency get plans on her Weh site. "During the six-month landing after the captain winter heating season. lhe noticed a burning smell llverage impac1 on a cus- in th e cockpit on Su~day. tomer 's home may be close an airline spokesman said. Flight 1703. traveling to $775 more than last season, Mi gden -O strander from Los Angeles to sa id. emphasizing the fig - Newark , N.J., landed at Hopkin s ure wa s based on industry Cleveland International Airport at projections . Mi£den -Ostrander will .3:05 p.m.. said Martin _ t e~ tify this month at a DeLeon , a spokesman for · hearing of the House Houston - b. ased ·uri.lities Continental. A mainte· Public Commission. whose chair- r1ance crew checked out man, Rep. John Hagan, is the plane and . did not looking at · options like weatherization assistance. '' On ·Wednesday, the committee will hear from representatives of Ohio's gas utilities. "What we're afte~ as a total overview is as much feedback from the indu stry as we can get to give ratepayers an idea of IWliiiW.• n'lydel~nel. what's coming arid what we can do to help." said an Alliance Hagan, Republican who also is a heating and plumbing contractor. "It's better that we have people pre.pared for .. than underesti- -VISit us online at ·Your onJine source . for · news ~~~e ~~~~~ 11ight...Mostly · ;::::..:::__ _.;...:.,..,.._ __:::~:::======~ Cluroprador oflheycar 1998 clear and cooler with lows in VJ WV Chiropractic Society the lower 50s. North winds Membrr of AmeriCan Board of . around 5 mph . T!Iesday Wed11esday through Thursday ... Mostly · clear. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the. mid 50s. Thursday night and Friday ... Partly cloudy. Lows i'n rh e lower 60s. Highs in the ' lower go,_ Friday night. .Partly cloudy. Lows .in the lower 60s. Chance of precipit>llion 30 percent. , . Saturday ... Partly cloudy wilh a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower, so,. '· K¢\\y v·~aoi ,"'· (1-\\ROPRN ____ Auto Accidents Workers' CompensatiOil • Sport~ Fa;~n\ic Profmionals 20 yl) experience Mcmher of Mncri<an Academy of Medical Acupuncture • ;\lo~lln!.unncts • SiUYle da) arrt Report: Do11ation levels IJiiYYOI: ODOT ~onday,Septennber19,2005 contract awards COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) ... _ DL'Si !! n and engineering rirms tllat work for the Ohio Department of Tran sportation have long contributed to politici<tns and political action comm ittees.1 but in t\le last year, contractor>' donations have begun !lowing more readily to DL·nwc"rats. a ncwspap€t · '• reput1ed Sunday. Sistecn . such firms h av~ ,-n ntt'tbrt tcd $134.000 ro .b,·mocrat Mic hael Coleman;· the Columbus mayor who iJ! runnin g for governor. That sum is more than half of all contt'ihutio ns the firms 'have ma<Je to Democrats . in till: last ·uecadc. an in vestigatidll · by Th,· (Tolccln ) Blade found. In all. th ese firms have cnntribtlled $1 million to pol iticians. parties and politi· cal action committees in the past decade and hav'e received some $400 million in ODOT contracts, tlie newspaper said. . .:.: The added contributions t6 Denioci·ats come at a time when th e state GOP is coping with an investment scandal~! the Ohio Bttreau of Workers Compensation and the ethic~ conviction of Gov. Bob Taft, . a Republican. But Paul Tipps: a former cha inn:111 of the Ohiii Democratic Party who was l lllC of the most powerful lo bbyists at the Swtehou ~e; sa id the c:ontribution systell'l and co ntract awarding prucess hits been -politiqrl un Lk r g,)vc rnors fmm both par,tics . The increased contributions to Democrats don' t . mean a c:l eancr syste m unless sol iLl re l(mns ·are made, he s:tid. "Unless we change the sys- (NP "laiC\\ id~ candidate '\ and S I .000 for ie~t.s lativc candi dat es. Hut he also wa nt s to ·' "''l· con ~ ultant..;; whn are in <.:ompctit ively hiu comracts submi t aftldavits listi ng their pol ilical eontrihutinns and so I ic i1at ions. "We don't want to disClluragc engineers from making polnical romributions," he said. "What we want to do is ; make sure that the y are not doing it .in order to get work." · ODOT Dtrcctor George Proctor said a finn's contributions ha ve no bearing on wn~th cr it is awarded government contracts. He ~~aid merit and ran'king.s are the -most important . factors in such decisions and added thl!t he only recently learned that so many ODOT contractors have been suppoi·t ing state · politicians. and h19h tiehool /arsity sporting wents involving teams 1ro1Tj Gallla, Meigs and Mason count.es. Mondly's Cl8lJlQ8 Gal~~ llolloyboll at Fair1ar<J. 5:30 p.m River Valley ·at Athens, !:!:15 p.m. South GaJia at Fb;;io; HiH, 5:30 p.m. r:J/CS al Chesapeake, 5:30p.m. Golf River Valley, Ironton at, Gallia Academy (Ciflslde), 4 30 p.m. Point Pleasant at Buffalo, 4:30p.m. D!A!der's..., llolloyboll Vinton County at Meigs. 6_p.m. Southam a! AderaJ Hod<ilg, 5:55p.m. Eastern atirirTtlle, 6 p.m . Coal G~UJe at South Gallia, 5:30p.m Tolsla at Harman, 6 p.m. Soccer Poinl Pleasai1t at r:J/CS, 5 p.m Gal~ ~at Jacl<sM, 5 p,m. Golf . Point Pleasant. -Clay, Wellston at Gallia 'Acactemy (Ctmslle), 4 30 p.m. River Valey 81 Buffalo. 4:30p.m. South GaJUa at NelsorMio-\brl< (Bmss Ring) , 4:30p.m. Marietta at - Ab Grande, ·· College 4 p.m. Soccor Wadne~R:;:a~•mp• Meigs/River Valley at Gatlia Academy, 5:30 p.m. Girte Soccer Point Pleasant at Cabell Midland, 6:30p.m. Golf Roane. County at Point l='leasant (Hidden Valley), 4 p.m. nuredav'a gamu Volleyball GB.IIia Academy at Jackson, 5:15p.m. Rock Hill at River Valley, 5:30p.m. Sou!h Gallia at S!. Joe, 6 p.m. Trimble at Southern, 5:55p.m. Meigs at Nelsonville-York. 6 p.m . Eastern at Waterford, 6 p.m. Greater Beckley Chrsitian at .Hannan, 6 P-11'- Soccer Ravenswood at Point Pleasant, 5:30p.m. Ironton S1. Joe at Ohio Valley Chnstian, 5:30p.m Girts Soccer Point Pleasant at Huntington St . Joo, TBA Golf Gallia Academy, Point Pleasant at Wahar'na (Riverside), 4 p.m. Meigs at Ironton, 4:30p.m. Croaa County River Valley, Gallia Academy at Jackson Invitational, 10 a.m. Sports Briefs Browns Win at Lambeau Field BY ARNIE STAPLETON ASSOCIATED PRESS GREEN BAY, Wis. - Tpe retirement of Reggie White's number couldn't inspire the Green Bay Packers past the Cleveland Browns on Sunday. Trent Dilfer won for the first time in nine trips to Lambeau Field, guiding Cleveland over the Packers 26-24 for new coach Romeo Crennel's first win. Dilfer threw an 80-yard touchdown pass to Braylon Edwards and a game-icing 62-yarder to Steve Heiden with I :50 remaining. Dilfer, who lost six times as a statter at Green Bay, once as a reserve and another time as an observer, completed 21 of 32 passesfor 331) yards -the second-highest total of his career - and three touchdowns. . The only time he . threw for more yards was on Sept. 15, 2002, when he threw for 352 against Arizona. His 62-yarder to Heiden made it 26- 17. too much for · the Packers to overcome. Brett ·Favre broke John . Elway's single-stadium NFL touchdown record of 180 with a 4-yard toss to Tony Fisher "'i ~h 4 seconds left. But Bradney Pool recovered the onside kick for Cleveland (II). After Favre, who also joined Dan Marino andEiway in the 50,000-yard passing club, pulled the Packers io 1917 with a 19-yard TO to Robert Ferguson with 3:40 remaining; the Srowns were backed up and facing a crucial third down . With the crowd chanting · "Reg-gie! Reg-gie!" in 'honor of the late White, whose number was ·retired at halftime, Dilfer calmly hit running back Reuben Droughns for a 12yard gain on third-and-5. Then , he !iound Heiden over the middle to put the game out of r:eaeh.. Pleue see Browns, B1 Contllct Information Fox- t74())446-3008 ., 'bshermanOmydallytribune.com .. ·= 304-273-5321 ,.. ' 316 Washington St Ravenswood, WV · Brad Sherman/photo Eastern receiver Bryce Honaker (16) bounces off a hit by a Green defender on his way to a touchdown during the second quarter Saturday at EastShade River Stadium in Tupper's Plains. Williams, Green,run past Eastern Eagles BY RANDALL FULKS SPORTS CORRESPONOENT Brttd Sherm•n, Sports Editor (740)446-2342, axt. 33 Chiroprac:tic Center Pirates rally ·. over Reds Green 37 I Eastern 12 GALLIPOLIS - A schedule ol upcoming COllege tem. wc·re go ing to get the . s:une res ults," Tipps said. " If w.e elected all Democrats. same "YS I em, same re su It s. .. Tipps sttppnrts a co nstitu tinn:li :1111ct1d rnent that would li'mit indi1 idual contributions hl ~ta t e political Cllll paignsl now S I0.000. to S2:000 for Sch I dUll Sports Stsf1 Ravenswood Bl The Daily.Sentinel Indians sweep Royals, Page 86 Bobcats blanked by Hokies, Page B~ E·mlll- Sports@mydailysentinel.com lnJi.me~ • Med1Clft: • r\cupunc mre find any problems. The plane continued on to Newark later on Su.nday. The ca ptain noti ced an electrical 1\urn ing smell while lr<t vc ling ov~r Mi c hi ~an ju s: before :1 p.m. ;nd opted ro land in Cleveland as a precaution . DeLeon said. The plane had JAJ passe Qgcrs apd seven Newark "based crew members . . No one was injured, he said. Airport authorities also responded to the bndin g. official .s said. · 2005 -------------------------------··· -· "· INSIDE Brytn W.llers, Spon. Writer (7401446 -2342 , ext. 23 bwatters C m~dailytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer 1304)675-1333, ext 19 Ierum 0 mydaityregister.com -~~-~~~~~~~- TUPPERS PLAINS Green used a big game from speedy back · Dustin Williams and its usual hardnosed running from ·Mark Castro to defeat host Eastern 37-12. The non-league football game started on Friday, but finished Saturday after-lightning had forced its postponement. Williams ra'n for 157 yards and Castro tacked on 83 more as Green evened its record at 2-2 on the year. Eastern, · ·meanwhile, remained winless in four tries. ' The Bobcats jumped out to a 14-0 lead on Friday before the game was called . The Eagles soared back with a pair of s~cond quarter touchdowns to start Saturday's proceedings, but Green used a long Wnliams scoring dash just before the half, then shut out the its host in the second half to sea) the Win. I . The first quarter of ihe game was spent going back and forth until Green's Castro hit pay dirt with 3:14 Ieft -on the clock, but missed the extra point, leaving the with I I :39 still left on the score 6-0. At the start of the second second quarter clock. quarter, Williams scored Shortly after the game again for· Green with an resumed, Eastern 's Bryce amazing 55-yard run only Honaker scored the first seconds in . Only moments touchdown for Eastern with after the second touchdown 9:44 on the clock. Toward of the game, a storm that had the end of the quarter, Terry been rolling in since the start Durst ·racked up the points of the game began, deliver- again for Eastern with a 3ing a brief shower and pro- yard run followed by a twoducing lightning, causing point conversion, pulling the · the game to be de,layed at Eagles closer Ut 14-12. But it didn-' t last. Dustin around 8 p.m. Much to the dismay of Williams struck again, lhis spectators, the delay was time with a 55-yard run with kept on until shortly after 10 only _seconds left on the sec· p.m. when it was announced ond quarter clock, followed that the game was to be post- · Please see Eagles. B6 poned until the next night, PITTSBURGH (A J>) Freddy Sanchez tied the score with a triple and scored on Jack Wilson 's single · as _the Pittsburgh Pirates rallied for three runs in the eighth inning to beat the Cincinnati Reds 9-7 Sunday. _ Ty Wigginton walked on four pitches to open the eightll off Matt Belisle (4-8) and scored when Sanchez hit a drive off the glove of Ryan , Freel as the left fielder crashed into the wall. Wilson singled for an 8-7 lead and' scored on Brad Eldred's single.· Mike Gonzalez {1-3) pitched the 'tina! two innings for the Pirates, who have won four of five. Pirates starter Oliver Perez, making his third start since coming off the disabled list. allowed five runs - four earned .- five hits and five walks in 2 2-3 innings. Reds starter-Eric Milton gave up six runs l\lld six hitJ; in twothirds of an inning. Luke Hudson, followed with 5 I-3 scoreless innings of two-hit relief. He struck out Craig Wilson with the bases loaded to end the sixth. Jason LaRue hit a three-run homer · in the first, but Pittsburgh went ahead with six runs in the bottom half on RBI singles by J.ason Bay and Humbeno Cora, a bases-loaded walk to Jose Bautista, a tworun. two-out single by Perez and an RBI single by Sanchez that chased Milton. Freel hit an RBI single in the second and scored from fir>t when Rich Aurilia hit a slow roller-to second. Sanchez threw wildly to ftrst for an error and Eldred, the first baseman, threw the ball into left field for another error when he tried to get Aurilia at second. · Austin Keams tied it with an RBI grounder in the folll$. and Wily Mo Pena put Cinciruiati ahead 7-6 with a sacrifice fly off Bryan Bullington. who relieved Perez in the third and was making his major league debut. Ohio State showed no sign of a Texas hangover BY RUSTY MIUER ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS - After one bad play, No. 9 Ohio State showed no sign of a Texas hangover. < With Santonio Holmes' punt returns setting up two touchdown runs by Troy Smith, and the defense swarming from the second play on, the Buckeyes rolled over San Diego State 27-6 on Saturday. "After the first play of the game, our defense · dominated ,'~ said coach Jim Tressel, whose team was coming off a 25·22 loss 4o No. 2 Texas. "After we were startled a little bit... our defense decided no • more of that and shut them down." San Diego State shocKed the Buckeyes on the first play from scrimmage when Kevin O'Connell tossed a quick sideline pass to Brett Swain. who turned the corner at right end behind a block by Robert Ortiz and raced u'ntouched for the 80-yard touchdown. A crowd of I04,533 was silenced. "It was an electrifying start but I didn't have any followup," San Diego State coach Tom Craft said. The Aztecs •' offense disappeared after that. They never advanced past the Ohio State 46 and finished with just three first downs - the fewest in · · · school htsto'!'. Aher gettrng 80 yards on .\hetr first play: they . mustered JUSt 99 on thetr last ~: . . ·. We came 1~ after that fi;st play and satd, We knov:..w~ re a better team than that, hnebacker Bobby Carpenter said. Fellow linebacker Anthony Schlegel said. "That first play wa~ a shock but -we just kind of said. 'OK, let's play.' It's that old saying that the next play is the most important one. We really took them out of · their game plan." The Buckeves '(2-1 ), who open Big Te"n play against Iowa next week in their founh consecutive home game. were never seriously threatened again by the Aztecs ((}-3). It was the defeme that broke the game open. On the last play of the third qu<uter, the Aztecs muffed an option pitch on first down at their own I. Schlegel's recovery set up Hrandon Schnittker's TO dive on the next play for a 24-n lead. Ohio State 's offense sputtered early but special teams picked up the slack. Holmes returned a punt 35 yiu-ds and a late hit gave the · Buckeyes a first down at the Aztecs 20. Three plays later. Smith burst through a trucksized hole at right tackle for a 14-yard TO. Josh Huston's kick gave the Buckeyes a 7-6 lead. "Our punt return game, those guys have done a great job up front, plus Tone (Holmes) and Teddy (Ginn Jr.) back in the back."' Tressel said. "Somebody told me (the Aztecs) had nine three-andouts. When they're starting with the ball on their II and they're having a three-andout, and our punl'-returners are catching the ball around midfield, !hat's huge for the Please see Hangover, B6 Blue DeVils roll past Point .Bengals rip/apart BY struggling Vikings lARRY CRUM . LCRUM<i>MYOAILYREGISTER.COM BY JoE KAY POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -· It took two days to complete the 76th animal Battle of the Bridge, but that wasn't necessarily good news for one of the teams. Both teams knew coming into the game they would have to prevent the big play to win, something Point Pleasant go1 a taste of Friday night and fully discovered Saturday as Gallia Acadenw easily rolled o'ver the Big Blacks 44-15 at Sanders Stadium. ·Point Pleasant carne out with a good start Friday, limiting the quick strike Blue Devil offense to 10 point~ in the ftrst quarter, before the 24 hour delay due 10 li~ting. · When pfay resumed Saturday night, Gallia Academy had no trouble going to work against the Big · Black secondary, putting the game quickly out of reach with 21 points in the second quarter an<! a 31-0 half-time ASSOCIATED PRESS Crumlpt>oto Gallia Academy's Jeff Howell runs for a first down in the third quar-ter of Saturday's game against Point Pleasant , Larry lead. Point Pleasant finally got on the board in the second half with a big run from Travis Riffle in the third quarter, and again in the fourth on a pass from Matt Thompson to Will Slone, but it was not enpilgh to hold . off the Blue . Devils as they added 13 more poinL~ after ihe half to take the 29 point victory ;md the seventh straight win in the cross-river rivalry. . Gallia Academy used a little bit of el'erything to , score in Please see !loll, Bl CINCINNATI - · Chad Johnson went directly from talking 'to trashing the Vikings. Johnson caught a 70-yard touchdown pass on the game's second play Sunday. and the Cmcmnall Ben2als had their way during a 57-8 victory over Minnesota that made a statement and raised a question. · Yes. the 2-0 Bengals think ' they're for real. "lt's right there in front of us." said Johnson. whp had seven catches for 139 yards. "This vear we can do some- . thin~ s'pecial." . Ai1d the 0-2 Vikingso Arc tl1c:- really tlli' h:~Li'' So f;u·. 1 e_, _ · "We Jial'e a l'etcran group with a lot of pride . and we're cmharm ,ed with the way we're pia~ ing,': said Daunte Culpepper. who threw a career-high live interceptions. ·-rm detern1ined to fix 11. One thing we've got to do is stay to~ether... ) ,nd ignore the talk. John,on ,got his mouth going during pregame introduetions. talking a little friendly trash to Vikings cornerback Fred Smoot. The receiver had challenged him during the week to show what he ·s got. The Bengals had it all over the Vikings. rolling up 337 vards and a 27-0 lead rn the iirsl half Johnson topped 100 . Please see Bencals, Bl �• ' fage B2 • The Daily Sentinel r Browns Saturday's Boxscores Gallia Academy 44, Point Pleasant 15 Dustin Winters 2·6 Shawn Thompson 6 15 0 12 Green Eastern GA-Esmae1h 27 held goal 1 38 314 Second Quarter G-Dust1n Williams 52 run (Williams run) 1144 E-Bryce Honaker 20 pass from Cory Third Quarter S~affer (kick la1led) 9 44 E-Terry Durst 3 run (run failed) 2 36 GA- Haggerty 7Q punt return (Esmae111 kick) 7 53 .GA--Haner 1 run {Esmae1h k1ck) 3 18 .PP- Trav1s Riffle 52 run (Casto pass) ~ 07 Fourth Quarter ~P-W 1U Slone 5 pass from Man :Thompson (Patnck Holland K1ck) 7 ~rst Downs .... Third Quarter G-Castro held goal 6 14 • -P.ass1ng yards )<>tal yards ~omp-att-1 nt "f,umbles lost :Penalties-yards kiCk) 2 34 F1rst Downs Rushes-yards Pass1ng yards Total yards Camp aH 1nt Fumbles lost Penalties yards Rushing: GA--Jaymes Haggerty a3 ( B) G E 412 330 1-1 427 B 16 1 2-1 6 -70 4-30 11 • 44-326 86 from Page Bl 15 38-312 115 Rushing: G- Dustin W1ll1ams 11 · 157 , Mark Castro 22 83 Jonathan Butler 4 50 James McGu1re 1·17 Doug Castro 1 7 Justin Saunders ~-3 Todd Saunders "Stevens 2-(-9) 3 run (Castro Individual Statistics 52 Oust1n W1nters 8 51 Jeff Howell 949 Seth Haner 8-48 Rusty Ferguson Jeff Golden Bengals Fourth Quarter G-Jonathan Butler Individual Statlst•cs :2 9 N1ck 4 I S Derek Lewis 1-8, Jeff Cnsp 1-(- 4) E- Bryce Honaker 12-121 Cody :PP-5·36 Travis A1ffle 8 92 Jarod Stouffer Mark Fooce 6·30 Tyler Grant 2· 7 Matt Thompson 1 4 BJorntsr Berg erson 1·(· 1) Brando11 Warner 6·(· Gerla ch 3 51, Jordan P1erce 7-46 Terry Durst 5-41 Cory Shaffer 7-21 Chadd Whitlatch 1 1 2 4) Passing: G- Derek Lew1s 3 3-Q 86 S ~affer 6· 10-0 90 Jordan P1erce 3 5 1 60 Bryce H onaker 0-2 0 .Passing: GA--Jeff Golden 13 21 o E-corey -206, Jaymes H aggerty 0 1 0 0 ;PP- Man Thompson 3·3 20 JNarner 1 9 1 9 James Casto 0 o twtce and cornerback Daylon McCutcheon came down wtth 11 and returned 11 to the Packers 22 The Packers came out of the locke r room early to watch Whtte 's No 92 unvetled beneath the nonh end zone alongside those of Don Hutson, Tony Canadeo, Ban Starr and Ray N1tschke. Wh1te's wtdow, Sara, spoke to the crowd, and h1ghhghts were shown of White sackmg quanerback after quarterback and holdmg the Lombardt Trophy aloft after the Packers' Super Bowl win lollowmg the 1996 season. Then, it was back to 2005, and the Packers contmued the1r sloppy play m losmg thetr ~ome opener for the th1rd stra1ght season. Gary Baxter mtercepted Favre's pass for Ferguson m the left corner of the end zone 111 the thtrd quarter Two plays later, Dilfer• htt Edwards 10 yards downfield, and Edwards spltt defensive backs Joey Thomas and Ntck Collms, racmg 80 yards for the score. Cullen Jenktn s blocked the extra point. Favre fini shed 32-of-44 for 342 yards, three TDs and two intercepti ons n't need to say anythmg else. stdelme by Antoine Wmfield The numbers smd tt all ' Btg mistake. C.1rson Palmer completed Jonnson flew F,St Wmficld and took Palmer s long pass m h1s first ntnc passes agamst a dazed defense Palmer went stnde over the shoulder for a 27-ot-40 tor 337 yards overall 70-yard touchdown play thai wtth touchdown passes to left the Vtkings on the1r heels three differe nt recetvers The The Vikmgs sank a lot of money mto thetr defense tn one to Johnson set the tone He was yappmg before the the offseason, bnngmg m com toss, sauntenng toward Smoot, safety Darren Sharper the Vtkmgs bench to xell at and hneman Pat Wtlliams Smoot. The cornerback ~elled The_y were helpless m th e back and made a "bring-11-on" deciSive first half - th e arm wave. Bengals didn't even have to Ftfty-two seconds mto the punt. game, Johnson was in the end Sharper and Wmfield were zone. ' on the bench with lllJUnes The V!ktnjlS were slow get- while the Bengals closed it out ting defenstve substitutions in the founh quarter. For the second consecut1 ve onto the tield for the second play, and looked confused as game, the Vikmgs' offense the coverage was called. couldn't get out of its own Smoot ltned up m the slot way Culpepper had three agamst T.J. intercepttons and two fumbles Houshmandzadeh, leaving in an openmg 24-13 loss to Johnson covered along the Tampa liay, and repeatedly forced passes agamst "the Bengals - one of O' Neal's mtcrcept1ons was m the end zone The V1kings' offense set numerous franchtse records last se,1son wtth Randy Moss, and hasn't been the same Without htm, sconng only one• touchdown m two games. The Vtkmgs couldn't even take advantage of franchtse-record 17 penaltte~ by the Bengals When it ended, Johnson sought out Smoot and gave him a warm embrace Talkmg m hts ear the whole lime, ot course "It's love, man," Johnson sa1d "It's the love of playmg the game wtth the same passtan as you We had fun out there." Well, one at them dtd "Yeah, I'm embarrassed," Smoot satd raced past detenstve backs Ray Mtckens and Chn s Crocker lor a 42-yaru score The Browns ( 1-1 ), who also struggled offenstvely in the tr openmg loss to Cmcmnat 1, responded wtth an 80-yard dnve capped by Diller 's !-yard throw to He1den Pht 1 Dawson added field goals of 21 and 39 yards to g1ve the Browns a 13'-7 hal ftime lead Hts first tield goal followed th~ first of Favre's two mterCe[Jtlons. Favre tned to force a pass to ttght end Bubba Franks. but tt was tipped 0 Man \0 0 Recel~lng G-Corey Dyer Dustin W1lhams 1 16 ; E- Bryct.' Honaker 2·55 Terry 50 Jorda n P1erce 2-30 · Receiving· GA-Shaphen Rob nson 4 140 Jaymes Haggerty 4 29 Just1n Saunders 1 15 Brad Caudill 1·12 2 70 Durst 4 yards recetving before halftune, settmg the tone for Cmcmnall 's most lopstded wm m three years. It was so convincmg that coach Marvm Lewts warned Ius players not to get ,;amed away. · " I ve already warned our · guys Don't let them make you over-exuberant," Lewis smd By contrast. Culpepper had d mi serable ttme, throwmg those ftve mterceptmns three to Deltha O'Neal The Vikings turned the ball over seven ttmes tn all and dtdn't get closer than the Bengals' 49-yard line tn the first half. By that potnt, Johnson dtd- Roll from Page Bl the game and showed that early m the first quaner when they faked a punt on founh and live to gtve them ,t ti1st down whtch set up the lirsl touchdo"'n of the ~ame when Seth Haner do'e m tor a 2-yard score Followmg the score, Chns McCoy mtercepted a Potnt ""Pleasant pass, gl\ mg the Blue Devtls a short lield to work Y.tth Whtle they moved lllSlde the lO yard lme. the B1g Blacks one more score before retmng most of the starters when Haner ran in a one yard touchdown, hts second of the game Pomt tin ally got on the board late m the thtrd w1 th a 5 1-yard touchdown run for R1ffle, who ended the day w1 th 92 yards on the ground on etght cames, the lone bnght spot on the evenmg for the Big Blacks The founh quarter saY< both tea ms eatmg the clock and ended when Thompson completed a live yard touchdown pass to Slone and, after the ~uccess lul k1ck from Patnck Holland. the Btg Blacks !ound themselves out of t1me wondenng how they let the game get out of hand The Blue Devtls led the way 111 the rushing attack with four players over 40 yards 111 Haggerty, Dustm Wwters, Jeff Howell and Haner Along w1th the numbers fro m Rtft1e, Jarod Stouffer rushed for 36. yards and Mark Fooce added 30 yards. Pomt Pleasant wtll try to regroup from the loss wtth its thtrd of four stratght home games where they wdl face Cardmal Conference opponent Wtnfleld whtle Galha Academy Will return home to face Chdhcothe Both games are slated for a 7 30 p m kick off. Qtribune - Sentinel - l\e ,CLASSIFIED ;,;I; i - -·' _, GaUl. Cou.11ty OH In One Week With Us REACH OVE:R 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ( Qtrtbune TO Place ca~f;~::v... (7!?a~ To44~:!~~2 Help Wanted C) PHARMACIST <Part- Time) Pleasant Valle; Hospna l ts JCo,;umc' lo r .1 ac~.:c ptln g ~.: uucntlv P.trt Tum: PharmaCi st BS Pharmac y Phmn Pharma~y or Ph acc rcdT 1Cd Lollc gc or Pharmaust D D Pharnui.:y !tom unncrslt) WV St.ll~: LI\.:Cnsun.: T\~O years p h.tr mau;l cxpc n c ncc prclcrrcd Hospital !.!xpcncn<.:c pre lcrrcd Excellent s.dary holld.lys health m.. u,.nll:c Slngloltanlll) plan. denta l pl.111 l1lc msur.trKc vm.:,uum Jon£ term Lll "i.!hlllly anJ rct1rement Send res ume-; to Help Wanted KIT & CARLYLE CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale . ..... ................................... 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antiques . . ................... ..........................530 Apartments for Rent .................................. 440 Auction and Flea MarkeL............... ..........080 Auto Parts &Accessories ........................ 760 Auto Repatr .................................................. no Autos for Sale ................. ... ,..... ..... .......... 710 Boats &Motors for Sale ............................ 750 Building Supplies ........................................ 550 Business and Buildings ........................ 340 Busmess Opportunity ...,............................. 21 0 Busmess Traimng ............ , ...... ............... 140 Campers &Motor Homes ...................... .. 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks .. ....... .... ......................... OtO I Care .......... .......................,..190 lwnght@!C net Pediatric Practice for an LPN or CMA. Must have prior pediatric experience. Full or Part time hours available. Mail resume to 510 West Union Street, Ste A, Athens, Ohio 45701 or you may fax it to . (740) 594~5090. Deadline to apply is September 22, 2005. __'.( 0 0 0 0 for nern ...................................... '111\1 (} HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \ \ \ I l l \ { I \II '\I..., c/o Human Resources ' 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550. (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1414 r www pvalley org AAIEOE • COL TAA NING ' FIN'\NCi NG AVAILA6LE JOB PLACE MENT ' ENROLLING NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA 1-800-334-1203 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood Items To $480/wk Matenals prov1ded Free nlormahon pkg 24Hr 601·428-4649 GIVEAWAY · • ptes. crate tra1ned wormed : soc1al wJdogs & cats good • nome {740 )992 3679 Bachelo r s o r associated degree m accounlmg ol 3 solid whl1e ktnens 6 wks knowl&dge of bookkeeping Old (740)446·0 129 wrth e.:penence Resp onSible fo r expendi4 month old Black Lab male tures reimbursements to good home (740)446· grants hnanc1al repo rts aud1ts and othe r tlscat 2460 respons•b1 htles Must haVe 7 puppieS· SpameVRet/Lab knowledge ol word excel muc, f1rst shots (740)74 2 a nd Ouaffro pro FJT pick up application s at Ch 1ldren s 2896 Serv1ces 83 Shawnee Big Dog 1/2 Great Dane & Lane Must ·be returned by 1/2 Enghsh Setter (304)593 Sept ember 26 accompa n1ed w1th a resume 6526 Help Wanted Help Wanted WANTED· Buckeye Com mumt y Serv1ces, an ag!!ncy that prov1des ser"ces to people w1th mental retardatt on. wt ll be acceptmg apphcattons and cond uctmg mterv1ews on Tuesday. September 20, 2005, from 9am-3pm at the Ash .Street Baptist Chwch 111 Middleport All app licants must have a htgh school diploma or GED, valid dnver's hcense and three years good dn vmg experience $7 25/hr Pre-employmenr Drug Testmg Equal Opportumty Employer. Public Notice Public Not1ce Public Notice The Me1gs County Budget CommiSSIOn has completed 1ts app,ortionment of UndiVIded Local Government Revenue and Undivided Local Government Revenue Assistance Funds for 2006. These revenues are based on projections from the OhiO Office ] of Budget and Management and are only estimates of the amount of coul~ revenue lhal ©-2005 by NEA , Inc. &Grain....... .. .......................................640 Wanted .................................................11 0 IHo1me Improvements...................................81 0 IHo1mes for Sate ........................................... 310 1Housel~old Goods ....................................... 510 IHCIUSieS for Rent. ................... ,................ 410 Memonam ................................................ 020 Itns1urance ............................................ :....... 130 &Garden Equipment ........................ 660 and Found.. ................. ..................... 060 & Acreage .......... .... ..........................350 received by M-1gs County The following Is a complete breakdown of the projected revonJe. Local Gov Percenl County Townships 40.00% 30.00% Revenue $ 222,679.81 167,010.43 VIllages Total $ VILLAGES Middleport Pomeroy Racine Rulland Syracuse Tolal TOWNSHIPS Bedford Chelter Columbia Lebanon Letart Oliva Orange Rutland Salem Salisbury 38.74% 3017% 1145% 6.15% 533% 12 502% 7476% 10.168% 8 5006% 10 395% 7.51 8% 8.361% 8 607% SC1p1o SuHon 6.4U% 100 00% . --- $ 64,699.84 50,387.05 19,122.89 .14 SI 6 691 % 8266% Total ' Free k1"ens L1tter tra1ned ra1sed ms1de Call (740)245 5066 t Found girls bracelet w/sap ph1re stone &ballenna charms found between Food lfYld & doll ar store 304·675 8608 Found Med1um SIZed blade dog weanng laded orange collar fnendly Call to •denti fy (740)446 8945 ~~ WW'N COmiCS. COm - -- -· s 14,251.07 20,879.63 12.485.60 16,981.93 8,360 97 17,361 44 12,555.72 13,963.19 14,374.19 11 '175.5(1 13,804 52 10.816,67 s 167,010.43 170 Merchandise.......................540 Home RepaIr ....................................860 Homes for Rent ............................... 420 Homes for Sale................................320 to Loan ...... ..............: ....................... 220 & 4 Wheelers.... :.......... ,.......... 740 Instruments ................................... 570 Local Government Revenue Assistance s 80,846 67 60,634.99 60 634.99 $202.116.65 s 23,480.00 18,293.57 6,942 71 3,729 05 8.na,66 s 80,634.99 s 5,173.71 7,581 49 4,532.77 6,166.76 3,035 35 6,302 91 4,558 24 5,069 20 5,218.84 4,057 73 5,011 61 3.926,38 60,634 99 Nancy Parker Gruasor Meigs County Auditor (9) 19 005 for Sale ............................................... 560 ::~~~~~~~&::Heatlng ................................... 820 Servlcea .....................:........... 230 TV &CB Repair ..............................160 Wanted ..................................... 360 I~hoolalnltructlon .....................................150 Plant &Farttttzer ...................·........... 650 Wanted ....................................... 120 for Rent. ............................................ 460 Good a........................................... 520 Sale .............................................. 720 I J~pl1o~tary ·-~.................................................... 870 l For . l~~~m to Buy ___ ......................................... 090 to Buy· Farm Supptlea .........~ ...... 620 To Do ....................................... 180 to Rent ............................................ 470 Sate- Gatti polls ............................ ......072 Sale-Po meroy/M lddle ......................... 074 Sale-Pt. Pleasant ................................ 076 Ambylettp Drivers Oh•o s largest EMS system 1s cur rently seeK1ng non emer gency wheel ch a1r trans porters lor Manetta and the surroundmg areas Great expenence for those mter· ested 1n pursumg e career 1n the mediCal f1eld Must have vahd dnvars license With clean dnvmg rec:o rd and be 21 years O• age or older Employment s contingent upon state mandated cr1m1 nal backgro und check Excellent benefit package Tho se mterested please submit resume to Ambulette DIVISIOn 1647 Southeast Ave Ste 2 Tallmadge Oh•o 44278 AMERICAS NUMBER QNE HOME BUILDE R IS seek1ng a career mmded organ1.zed and energetic person to sen h1gh·t1cKet products and serviCes Perseverance and strong work etttiC are our keys to making $75K or lost Black female German more 1n lhe first lull year Full Shepard In Pleasant Valley benelits 1ncl00ing matching Fax confidential area fam1ly pet (740)2<45- 401 K resume to Sales Pos1t1on at 9502 Grey/si lver m1n1ature Schnauzer male Scar on nls r1ght Side Lost on SA 790/Hannan Trace Ad area Call (7<40)256·6009 or (740)645-5285 (740)446-3599 Med1um s1zed black male dog wllan markmgs lost 8126 In GuysVIlle Shade & TUppers Fllalns area wear 1ng green collar $100 Reward call (7401662·2022 I r YARD SAU BURGER KING fiELp WANTIJo 'NO EXPERIENCE NECESSAA~ ' FULL TIME CLASSES black, weanng red conar {740)245 9538 '1'-11 HELPWM<rn> MANAGEMENT LEARN TO DRIVE dog w1th little bit ot white and FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 1tO 1_ OPPORTUNITIES Mason County Animal League Inc 1965 Fa1rgrounr:t Road PI Pleasant Sheller Clean-Up Day Saturday 9124 9am 3pm Ram or Sh1ne Yard Sale Bake Sale and Hot Dog Sale Get your Dogs nails cli pped lor $5 Basket Raffles and Free Balloons lor the K1dsl To Volunteer please call (304) 675-6458 I We seeK career oriented 1ndlv1duals who w•ll strtve to ach1eve lh~ best 1n customer sat1stac t on and team work If you have a des1re to be successfu l With a goa l driven and grow ng company we off health dental l1fe Insurance prescnpt1on card bonus program pa1d vaca liOns 401K and manage ment apparel Advancement from w1thm If you are 1nter ested m Gallipolis Oh1o or Cl1 arleston WV area apply n person the BurgtH K1ng restaurant located at the Oh10 R1ver Plaza GallipoliS or mml resume to Burger K1ng 65 Upper R1ver Rd Gallipolis OH 45631 ' or tax 304 529 0055 Cook needed Apply In per son at tile Holiday In n Gallipolis No .phone calls please ~st~n~<~l.,r!r!!!r~<u~a~t!!!o~n" Sales Manager espons1b1hte s mclud ecrul!lng and tram1ng o arm;ns customer serv1c nd meet1ng sales goals I ou have a pos1t1ve atll ude are a self starter f}d a team playe r w ould like to talk to you us! be dflpendable an ave reiJBble transpo rta 10n POSIIIOn alte rs al ompany benefits 1nclud ng health dental v1S1on ndhle 1nsu rance 401 k a1d vaca110n and person I days Please sen esume to Paul Barker Circulation Manager Ohio Valley Pubhahlng S25 Ave Gallipolis Ohio 45631 Or email to pbarkerOmytlallytr•· bune com Third Dnvers Nestled COL Dnvers w11J1ng to dnve tor local ready m1x-concrete company Expenence IS preferred but not necessary Dnver must be Willing to do pre-mamtenance on trucks & eqUipment yard work & other miscellaneous chores El'\penence operat1ng equip· menl & extra skills such as welding a plus Call{304)937·:1410 EMT posit1ons available 1n Hu ntington WV area FTI PT Star1mg pay $8 50fhr Contact M1ke Matheny at (304)526·5780 t304)526-5936 or Experienced Sew1ng and An EKcellent way tp earn Oul1t1ng Person needed to money The New Avon worls. Full Time call after 5pm Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 (304)593-oSOS No calls alter 7pm No El'\penence needed AVON I All Areas1 To Buy or to~ply Sell Shirley Spears 304 For a limited t1me make 50, c -6-75_-_ . 4_2_9- - - - , - - selhng Avon Call (740)446· 33511 Bam Help Must 1>e able to work around Horses 18 yrs Full·l1me Babysitter needed old or older (304}675 1993 1n my Home Barton Chapel Road Mason Countv No Students apply (304)576 Mov1ng Sale House Full ot 3353 Furmture Good Quality Mamtenance Retngerat1on Excellent Cond1t1on Help Wanted Pnced I Now acceptmg applicatiOns Jor local supermarket cham ElectriCal & Aefr1gerallo n M1mmum 5 yrs expenence REQUIRED Excellent bene fns package Vocat1on msur Absolute Top Oollar U S ance proht shanng plan & Sliver and Gold Coms compet1!1ve wages Prootsets Gold Rmgs Pre Send resume to US C..m ency 1935 OtM Valley Solrtatre D1amonds M T S Supermarkel s Inc Com SMp 151 Second dba Eastman s Fooctlands Avenue Galhpohs 740-446 PO Box 769 28<12 Gallipolis OhiO 45631 or caii(7Ml)4469312elt!116 Pomeroy H1gh Schoo l Year An Equal Opportumty BookS 1964-65 66 w1ll pay Employer (740)592 2638 r Oeaclifirthf' DisPlay Dally 1 .00 p . m . In ~ Column . for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In~Column; 1:00 p.m. Frlda,y For Sundays Paper Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 Buslneas Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1 •00 Thur•day for Sunday s • All ads must be prepaid' 110 1 fl;. Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SO¢ for small $1 .00 for large POLICIES Ohio Vllley PuDIIIhlng ruervee the right to e<llt reject, or ca ncel any ed at any tlma Errore muet be report.cl on tha tire! day of publication and Trlbun•Sentlnei ·Reg leter will be rupo nslble lor no mo[e than the coet of the epace occupied by the llfror and only the rtrallnMI'tlon We ehall not be ltable any lou Of expen11 that reeultelrom the publication or omi•elon of an advertleam1 nl Corr~tlon will be mecht In the first 111allable edit ion • Bo• number are alway• confidential • Current rate card app!ln • All realeatate adverl111ment• are 11.1b]ect to the F.cteral Fair Housl1111 Act oi1K8 • Th11 accepts only help wa nted ada mH1mg EOE 1landard1 W• will nol knowingly acctlplany advertl1lngln violation ol the law Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Davs 1Tiullia"'""................., Benefll Golf Out1ng For Chuck RitChi e to help pay med1cal expenses Sept 24th at 9 00 A M P1ne H1lls Golf Course Troph1es lor ,st, 2nd and 3rd place and ot~e r pnzes awarded Refreshments serve d Came out and Help Word Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Indude Complete I\II'I4H\II'I ... 11{\111 .... Found m R1o Grande brown Pleasant Valley Hospital l\egt!iter (7!?a~ Togg~:!~?s (304) 675-1333 Monday~FrJday Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ACCOUNTS CLERK Help Wanted Sentinel ~-------------------.- 2 female mnced breed pup Help Wanted www.mydailysentinel.com ,.. ' _ managed to hold them to just a touchdown throwmg to his 10 seconds remammg field goal and. moments be tore matn target Shaphen Galha Academy then got the the ktckoff followmg the score. Robmson, who had 140 ball back on an onstde kick and the game was postponed due to rece1vmg ymds on tour catch- agam Golden h1t another long hghttng ' pass to Robmson, th1s ttme a es When play resumed on Gulha Academy ate most of 48-yard throw Then, wtth two Saturday. the Btg Blacks con- the clock m the second quaner seconds on the clock. Justm lmued to struggle to move the wtth a dnve that lasted nearly Wmters dove mto the end zone ball, collecting only s1x tirst stx mmutes and ended on a one for a one yard touchdown. gtvdowns lo the Blue DeHis 18 m yard touchdown run by Justm mg Galha Acade11Jy a donuthe game Saunders natmg 31-0 lead The Blue Devtls, ho,.ever, That IS when the game got Thmgs contmued the same had htt le trouble on offense out of reach for Potnt Pleasant, for the Btg Blacks m the secGal ha Academy was able to as the Blue Devtls put up 21 ond half when they were held run the ball and control the pomts 111 a little over two and a to three and out on thetr first clock throughout most of the ' half mmtttes possesston and were forced to game and, when needed, open Followtng the touchdown punt. The punt was tielded by up the pass mg game w1th b1g run. · the Blue Dev1ls got the Jaymes Haggerty who throws ball back and Golden stru ck returned 11 70 yards (or anvther Quarterback Jeft Golden gold wtth a 60-yard touch- Gallta Academy touchdown t ollecled 206 yards and a down pass to Robmson wtth The Blue Devtls would add • Monday, September 19, 2005 G-Corey Dyer 30 pass from Lew1s - (kd< failed) 5 06 6 43-202 29 164 206 29 408 193 13 24-0 4-13 1 t 1 00 8-70 2-20 ~ushes·ya rds • G-W1111ams 55 run (Gastro k1ck) 37 pp GA 18 7 - 37 0 - 12 G-Mark Castro 4 run (run fa1led) "GA-Oust1n Winters 1 run (Esmaed1 • 9 0 F1rst Quarter Second Quarter .OA-Just1n Saunders 1 run (Esmae1ll }lck) 2 37 .JlA-Shaphen Aob1nson 59 pass .from Jeff Golden (Esmae1h k1ck) 10 • The Packers (0-2) looked at tirst hke they wouldn"t mtss J,tvo n Walker, thetr star rccc1ver who went down wtth d season-endm g knee tll)Ury 111 the opener Alter bemg held out of the end zone al Detrott a week ead!er, the Pac)<:crs went ahead 7-0 on theu first l;JOS· sesston. Donald Dnver caught a shon pass over the rruddle, turned the corner. and Scoring summary • 00 Jared Green 37, Eastern 12 Scoring summery First Quarter GA-5eth Haner. 2 run (Joe Esmae1h kick) 4 09 k1ck) from PageBl 14 PP-Dewey Wroten 2·15 Stouffer 1·9 W1ll Slone 1 5 -Ga111a 10 21 13 0- 44 ::pt Pleasant 0 0 8 7 - 15 Monday, September 19, 2oos www .mydailysentinel.com ""'""''pe' I IE ~·W<I NIFJJ POSTAL JOBS LICENSED SOCIAL WORKER Overbrook Rehabilitation Center IS now accepti ng resumes lor the pos1t1on of D1rector ot Soc1al Serv1ces The qua1111ed cand •date must be a LSW po ssessi ng strong verbal and wr lien commun cat1on skills Med1ca1d Med•care and MOS knowledge Long term care e.:pe nenC£1 preferred but not requ red Quphlted candidates may se nd resumes to Char la Brown McGwe AN LNH A Admm1strator 333 Page Street Middleport Oh10 45760 EOE MONEl' Hll\IEl> rol.oAN FUR SALE **I'IIOTIC:Il** $ 15 94·$22 56/hr, now hlr· 1ng For applicatiOn & tree governm ent JOb mto cal l Amer 1can Assoc of Lab or 1·91 3·599 8226 24/hrs emp serv A.tl real estate advertising In thla newspaper Ia subject to the Federal Fair Housin g Acr ol ~968 which makealtlllegalto advertlae any preference limitation or discrimination baaed on race, color, religion sex familial status or national origin or any Intention to make ,ny such preference, limitation or discrimination Route Sales Herr Foods, Inc Is acceptmg res umes lor Route Sales People m lh1~ area Must posses these qua1111es •Clean Dnv ng Record • Sell Starter • Ear ly A1ser • Good commumcat1on sk1lls •Slrong selling sk1lls F1rst ysar 1ncome potential - - - - - - - - -. ot SJOK+ wlbenehts LPN need~d lull 11me Send resumes to Monday Fr day day shill no Herr Foods Inc nO holidays weekends 476 E Seventh Str eet Apply at 936 St At 160 Chillicothe OH 45601 Gallipolis (7401446 9620 Med1 Home Health Agency Inc seekmg a lull t1me AN Pat1ent Care Coord nator tor Gallipolis, Oh 1o and sur rounelmg area Dulles mclud e estabhshmg and ma 1nta1mng open lmes of commumca110n With area phys1c1ans and health care facilities m the ~ehvery of Home Health Serv•ces We offer a compet1t1ve salary and benel1~ package lor lull hme E 0 E Plea se send resume to Audrey Fa rley Cl iniCal Mana ger 352 Second Avenue GallipOliS OH 4563 1 ISO &1100lS 1Nl.'lli.UCI10N TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We W1nt 1-888-582-3:145 Concealed P1stol Class October 8 9 00 am VFW Rl \I I ...,I \II Ma so n WV Ph (740)843 r,;::~;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 5555 Cell (740)41 6 3329 iO HOMES Gatllpolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today 740 446-4367 1·800·214 0452 .w.w gall pol o~a re ercoll ege cam Accredoled Ue mber Ac cred ohr~g Councol lur I OOpanclent Colleges and Sctloo s 12748 r ~ FUR S<II.E 1401 Cedar St Meadowbrook Add 3 Bedroom 1 112 Bath Corner lot new Roof move 1n con , d t1on new Carpet and Floonng Storage Bu1ldmg Fenced 1n Back Ya rd (304)773 5254 or (304)593 4135 Sl1otoKan Karate Starling new class Sept 26 2005 at Carleton School every Monday and Thursday 6 00 Non proft agency seeks PM to 7 00 PM 740·985 1995 Ooublew1de 3br 2ba w/ atlached Garage qualit1ed 1nd1v1dua1s for tne 3994 or 740·6117·3039 Breezeway & Barn t 56 follow1 ng Teacher/Dr1ver acres Sand1'1111 Ad $72 000 Mu1 HS/GED ,wilh 3yrs early (304 )ll95 3068 To))o childhood exp w1th CDA or ACDS t:erhiiCa!IOn or wllllnQ 2 Bedroom Ho me ness 10 purse Prefer AA Compu ter Repw and degree plus ACOSI CDKcre TroubleshooJ Web Des1gn $3751month References & denlial w/2yrs exp COL Networkmg Programm1ng Depos1t reqUired (304)675 Class C wl passenger 8 UJid New Systems Restore 5578 endorsement requtr~ Wmdows V1rus Removal 2 BAi t Bath Farmhouse 1n Teacher Asst /Driver Mm PllOneN 740 992-7903 Country w/ 10 acfes Suitable HS/GED and preschool e.:p hnp llwww geoc111es comlho to bu ld 3 m11es from ACDSICDA preferred COL tdamn32934 1Ema il hot Hartlord $49 500 class C wl passenger damn3Q934@ yahoo com Homestead Re alty endorsement requ1red {304)882 240 5 1304)675 Fa,n1ly Adovacate/Dnver FalliS Near Let us help you 5540 Cleamng & M1n HS/GEO plus exp 1n DHK soc1al serv1ce agency Powerwashmg We II clean- 2 or 3 BR home •n c1ty l1m1ts Preler AA endorsement er up & Get A-Done Can w/garage $44 900 mu st 7 40 985 9639!985 requtred or see (740)446 4404 All pos1t1ons are 9 rronths 3633/740 416 1823 (740)446 0196 35hrs wk w/benet ts Slate Cer tified L1nk 3 bedroom 2 ba tll Ranch Request apphcaiiOn and approved Chlldcare has style house newly remod subm1t w1th resume and 3 1mmed1ate opemngs for eled Bidwell area Reduced leiters ot references to ages 6 weeks& up call To $65 000 Call (740)441 SCAC HAD 54 0 F1fth Ave Shelly 304· 675·2343 lor 1528 or t7401709 5952 after Huntington 'WV 25701 EOE more detailS 4pm II'\\'\( 1\1 Now H1rmg Safe Dr1vers 4 ~ear old Colomal on 3 Apply 1n Person at your local acres Approx 1 900 sq tt 3 DominOs Must be over I bedroom 2 baths 2 car garage Master bedroom IS 28x24 Wllh a JaCUZZI tub ABSOLUTE GOLDMINE' $120 000 (740)446-7029 • 40 hOurs a week 60 vend1ng mach1nesl • Up lo Selhou r excellellllocat1ons • Day and Evenmg sh1fts all for $10 995 • Paid vacations 1'10ilday 800·235 6982 and tramlng eo W\Nnt• e NOW HIRINGII •Protess10nal work enwonmenl Call today to schedule aP 1nterv•ew1 1-ftn-463-6247 ext 2456 Or stop by the Galha County One Slop on Friday, September 23 between 1(} OOam and 12 OOpm We w1ll be conduct1ng open 1nterv1ewS www 1ntoqsron com This newspaper wm not knowingly a<:cept advertisements tor real estate wh1ch Is In violation of the law Our readers are 11ereby In formed t11at all dwellings advertised In tkls newspaper are ava llabla on an equal opportunity bases Get A Jump on SAVINGS 4yrs old 3br 2ba w1th hre place on t 5 acres m Gallla S89 900 {740)709 1166 Co Attention! Local company offenng ~ No DOWN PAYMENT' rro grams for you to buy your hOme mstead ot rent1ng • t 00°'o f1nancmg · Less than pertect Cred 1! accepted Payment could be lhe same as rent Mortgage Locators (7 JQ)367·0000 --------Cape Cod Home 2185 SO Feel 2 112 Ba 3 Br 2 Car Garage & Cer Por1 Double Onvewa y Sits on 112 acre lot on dead end Pnvate Onve 2 yrs old $145 000 13041593 2864 NEW BANK REPOS ONLY Shop the Ctassifieds! J LEFT ASSUME LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS OWNER FINANCING AVA ILABLE 304 755 5566 r Mo~s~!El> I ,r.to--·~-~-~iiiiif.Siir-··1 Due to DIVORCE Sellmg 2002 mob ile home E.:cellent cond1t1on n1ce scre ened Iron! porch house type gutters shingled root heat pump vinyl stdl ng $29 000 00 740-949-2543 or 740 992 3176 Home lor Rent 1n Glenwood 3br 2ba detached Gara ge $400/montl't plu s deposit {304)743 8584 Homes from $7 000 Foreclosures VA HUD For l1stmgs 800 391 5228 ex t 1709 Great Used 1994 14.: 70 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Includes ·House tor Rent 4 Bedroom heal pump Call (740)385 2 Bath Mt Alto WV call 2434 {30 4)458 2443 New 3 B A Home Only $189/mo Includes ale dellv ery and set up (740)385 4367 Tolally remocteled lnterlorl 3 bedroom house centr.al heat & a r washer/dryer hook-up fenced ya rd stOr 2 N1ce used 14x64 Bedroom Only $4 995 Call age bldg $475 per mo nlh rent (740)44 1 1111 {740)385 0698 r MOBil [ HOMES FOR RF.Nr Lms& ACRFAGF oo 2 65 acres 3 1 sq It 2BA Green scnool dis Inc! barn City water elecmc no pets Reference & dap septtc City schools 2 m1les $300 (740 )367 0632 south of Galhpohs on AI Beautiful nver v1ew m 218 Prme IOCat!On wont Kanauga Ideal tor 1 2 peo last $55 000 senous pie No pets please mqumes only (740)441 For Sale· house 1n Mason App11cat1ons bemg taken 7333 562 M O house m New Ca ll (740) 4~1 0161 Haven $52 000 (304 )882 Appr t acre near Galhpohs home SIIBS In 3200 Land con tract (740)367· M0b1le Country Homes St1aCle Foreclosure 7BA 5BA only 7886 $130 mo (740)385 4019 $18 000 For llstmgs call For sale 1/2 acre lot Gas 800 391 5228 ext F254 water sewer Call for deta11s Hill RENT (7401446·3487 NEW 3 BADM $1299 DOWN 1 an d 2 oedroom apan $229 00 MONTH ments tu rn1shed and unhH ONLY AT OAKWOOD n1shed secunty depo~at HOMES Real-Estate Wanted-Local required no pets 740 992· NITRO WV 304 755 5885 person lookmg for a home to 2216 Me gs or No down payment appx buy All cash 2000 sq tt da & heal 3 4 Galila No double w1de or tBR WI D hookup electncw gas no pets $290 plus bedroom s 1n Pomeroy 740 modular 740 416 3130 depOSit (740) 339 0362 949 7004 IU\ I \I..., (740)-14 111 84 No Down Payment Less than perfect cred1t 0 K F1ve 2 bedroom 1 bath wa\er Huus~ minutes - from Holzer pa1d $350 month $3~0 FORRtNr Hosp1tal Three Bedrooms secunty dep os ~t Ciill One Bath Level lot Newly {740)446-:1481 1 bedroom house 11 remodeled 740 416·3130 Gar11eld Ave Gallipolis 3 & 2 BA apts Clo se to OAKWOOD HOMES OF hospital WID $300/mo (740 )44 1 0194 Holzer NITRO,WV Mokups warerlsewe r ("}401441·1184 SUPERSTORE mcluded Sta1!1ng al OFFER ING CLAYTON 1 m1te down 7south beaut• $450/ month depoSit FLEETWOOD GILES MHE lui nver1ront Newly remod requ~red No pets (740)441· eled 2BA 1bath hOme 1184 AND OAKWOOD LOWEST PR ICE S· BEST screen porch overlookmg SE RV ICE GUARANTEED r1ver sepa rate two story 3 room'S lurrushed I bffi:J DRIVE A UTILE SAVE A garage w1lh worl<:bench room good 1ocat10n Apply at 1058 F.rst Ave S1de door large yard pr~va t e LOT References 5650/month + (740)446 2257 304·755 5885 depos t (740 )446 4922 Two Houses One Wltl'1 full evanmgs BEAUTIFUL APART· s ze oasemenl & 3 car MENTS AT BUDGET garage Garage has 1 stalll 2 Bedroom House Newly PRICES AT JACKSON w1th mechanic p1t Other Rem odeled K meon Ave ESTATES , 52 Westw ood SSSO/mo Onve tram $344 to $442 house Rental house ,. tn Galhpohs large deck All natural gas (7 40)441 1184 1740)441 Wa lk to shop & mov1es Call central a1r Approx 5 acres 0194 740 446 2568 Eq ual All cleared w1th white p1ne & Housmg Opportunity 2 bedroom house S375 per blue spruce p1nes Plus 2 out mo plus depos•t & ut1li!les CONVENIENTLV LOCAT bu1ldmgs All $1 35 000 Accept HliD (740)446 Err. ...FFORDABLEI o. 740 378 6325 2515 Townnouse apa rtments and/or small houses FQR 3 BA 1 112 baths hOuse Home L11ting1 $450 per month depos 1 RE NT Call (740 )441 1It 1 L1st your home by can ng rele rences no pets Call for apphcat•on & 1n format1~ r r AI'.\K1111ENIS www.orvb.com v·• - {r.Of"S-3820 ' V1ew phOtos/into online •NOTICE• HIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recommends tha ou do bus1ness w1th peo le you know and NOT t end money through th ail until you have 1nvesh ated the otl'en Ove r the road Cargo Van Dnver must have CDLs w1th Hazmat and good driVIng record Also must pass DOT physiCal and drug tesl Van IS leased on with Panther 11 Must be honest dependable and self SUIIICI8nl 60% Orlver/40°c Owner spilt Ortve r pays tor ga s and tolls owner pays msur'ances qualcom escrows repa1rs e'C (7.1 0)4.:16 6688 Of (7 40)339 4221 ParamediCS & EMT s needed Ap ply at 1354 Jackson P1ke GalhPQiis I II'S a SteQolll 4 bedroom 2 alh 2 car garage New Haven WV Code 6505 or all (304 )882 3368 ~edroom l1n1shed base fen t well mamta1ned 1~ ere w th 2 extra acres p110nal Located m Po1n1 leasant WV 'cooe 9905 r cal11304 )675 1536 fl20 i\IOBU.E HO\IES IUR S.\I.E 2000 14• 70 Oakwood Freemon! 3BR 2BA 1n Oua11 Cre ek very n1ce 740 388 8513 or 740 388 801 7 2000 16xBO mob1le borne Ma ny extras Own'er w111 pay to mo~e Call ~740) 446 2570 2002 38R 2 bath Oakv.'Ood moo le nome Gooo cond1 11on 528 500 OBO Rehnancmg ava lable Call (740)245 013t 5 Homes under S10 000 Will dehver (7401385 7671 {740)245 5439 Furn1shee! upsta1rs 3 rooms 5 rooms & bath stove & & bath Clean ref & dep retr1gerator no pets 50 requ1red No pets (740) 44 6· Ol1ve St $350 month 1519 (740)446·3945 G r~w o u s hvmg 1 and 2 bQP Attention! room apa rtments at V1llaga Loca l company offer1ng "NO Manor and R1Vers1~e DOWN PAYMENT' p ro Apartments 1n MIOdleport grams tor you to buy your From $295 $444 Call 740 hOme •nstead of rent ng 992·5064 Equal Hous•ng. • 100% fn,anc1ng OpportunitieS ' Cess tha n pert&et cred1! Ho11eysuckle H1tls Apts accepted • Payme nt could be the loc aled on ColoP 1al Dr behmd H ighway Pat,o l Past sa me as rent Mortgage Locators on Jacksor P1ke 2 beoroom now available Ren1 stans (740)367-0000 S290 month l ow & mooi rBeautiful 3 bedroom home ate 1ncome Equ al Hous•ng !11 count ry C A Opoortunrty (740)446 3344 washer1dryer hookup large T.DD 1 800 750..()750 yard (614)595 7n3 or 800798-4686 Middlep ort Nortn Fo urth Avenue 2 room effiCiency For rent 2 bedroom house no pets Depos1t & prev1o es 1549 Ate 7 N 1740)446 rental refe rences ulll1l • ~ s 9177 oatd 740 992·0t65 Fo1 re11t 1 bedroom 1 balh tu ll y 'enovA.te d all apph Modern 1 bedroom apt ances S500'month (740\446 0390 SSOO depos1t Call (740)4'\6 New 2SA apts 1n town All 3481 el&eUIC wate r sewe r tra$ h For rent 2 bedroom 1 Oalh 1n.cluded C A. $5 25 rent S300 month S300 depos 1t plus "depos •h No pe's (740144 I 1t 84 Call (74014413 3481 • �Page 84 • The Daily Sentind , Monday, September 19, 200? www.mydallysentinel.com Monday; September 19,2005 ALLEY OOP - I ·New big 2 bedroom apt. ' DAVIDSON METAL ROOFING ~~:~i~~l. locatio~81~~::w~~ (ncluded. No pets , Deposit · "30yr. warranty In·writing required . $695/month. "Prolessianallnstallalion (7<DJ4<1 -1184. • Free Estimates 96 Nissan •• cab, auto, air, 740-596-2909 $2.900: 98 DoOge Dlkola.,. '1 8 Colors Phillip Alder r Hometown Catering Hometown Market Dell &.. Fun Service 405 Pearl Stre<t • Middleport, OH Phone (740)992-3471 Fax (740) 992·5976 <:Red <:Rose Breenhou.se 50447 Tornado Rd. 740-992· 1 70 W~N'fi:H S'fUHlGI: OF BOATS, CAMPERS ETC . . AT THE MEIGS CO. FAIRGROUNDS OCT. 8, 2005 9:00 AM· 12:00 10 llot ~ EI.IOI .1> • • lmpounds!Aepos from $500. LIStings 800-391·5227 Ext repair needs, roofing, ~-~od I' rem e mg ~tc., free cstimtlles 99 Honda Acco rd LX. l ots of Plano extras. 3 TV's, DVO custom Story ana Clark 3040675·3273 GIKMII' onst. for all your home · ~ . INSTRIJi\IENlS \IIJU 11\\IHSI stereo. 57.000. !140)709- (740) 992·2979 t 6Hl leave 01(•ssa e FRUITS & Gre~ · VEGHABI ..:-i 1998 Warehouse Horne Grown Toma toes, $1,800 080. 1740)256F•etd Run , $8 per bucket or 1233. you pick $5 per bucke t Southern Auro Sales (740) 379-9 11 0 -~~-.1-lo-p Kenmo-,e- ce-ca_m_•_ c electnc range Black. very r the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me clo 1t for youl UNI'S PAINTING F,oR SAu:· I i15 • Garage Melal Call ~ 740-742·2595 ~;:;=====~ fll doan S250 (740)446-0537. 28' carnper l'a ller. needs rep:m. make offer: ( 1) treadmlll.llke new. $100: (1) sel of one row cullivators, $75: {1) turr"11ng p)ow for small trac - Metal, A II PP ances. • Cars, • lllRTR~,., • r!il4 WHEEI..ERS 1985 Ford truck F150 6 cy linder, automatic. good body. runs. $900. (740)446· St (7~_0)4 46 ·7398. r A~TIQl]iS ·r. . -.,.---,--1 (740)256· 1616 or (740)256· 6200 . I MurDR HOMES . outl Carmichael Equipment Ranger Xl l V-6, Automatic, ~ . "0 441-7632. Low Mileage, Very Clean. - · tnc. ~740) 446 .2 412 740.742·3020 or 992-339-t . John .Deere 10 ft. No T 1l Dri ll fof Rent. Carm1chael 97 Chevy 112 lon Sil\lerado 4)(4 ellt"and cab, 68,000 Equipment (740)446 - 2 <~ 12 miles. vic!ory red . many Joh'l Deere 5' pull t)lpe e)(tras. 1 owner. never been BASEMENT bruSh Mg, $260. (740)446- smoked in. perfect condition, WATERPROOFING 3888 or (740)4.46·4477. $1 1,000, (740)742-2661 Unconditional liletime guar· antee. Local references fur· r r !111ancing available. 1740)441'0488 ~ ExC<VA11NG Buy or salt. Ai\lerine Carmichael Equlpnienl Inc. Antiques, 1124 East Main (740)446 -2 412 1995 Dodge Caravan. good on SR 124 E. Pol')1eroy, 74DDitching/Trenching Engine, needs Transmission POLE BUILDINGS 992-2526. Muss Moore. Sen~ lee $300 1304)675·3309 ·Any Style ' Any Size 4ll4 Commercial Oltch-WI!ch ·custom Built to fit your 1995 Plymouth Voyage SE with Blx·way blade, Oiggin gneeds. MISCEUA'<HJU'i van. 130K miles, 25 tTIPQ. "FREE Estimates GaS, WB!ter, Cable. E lectric & Deptl1 $2,400 080 740·596·2909 up to 5 ' 6~ . 1994 Plymouth Vo~aga . van Drain Lines (304)576-9005 Your ProStat Tra1ler Dealer. 125K mites, 25 mpg $2,200 Carmichael Equ1pmenl Inc. 090. Both in good condi tion . {740)441-1 417. · (740)446-24t2 1o·x 16'x7" Green House, wMe plast1c sides, clear on rool. ellhaust tan & some ·eiec.rric, S1 ,800. (740)742· i!:l!i,;,.~~-~-- r.. . •011 """ & GR•IN E.<tra long Twir'l Bed. Quality . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _r Mattress. great for tan perscri. $200 . (304)81'!2-2494 Concrete Removal and Replacement .. WorK ln~ured Fn-e Eslim8lcs HI. and Dry Sltlrage Phone (740) 992-5232 SxlO, JOxlO, lOxlS, 10~20, 10x30 I ioiliiiiiiiiioo_p.J. + 1740;446-0:)139 "Insured" Call Gary Stanley 74()-742-2293 ' Leave a-message Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bas han Road Racine. Ohio I 1981 Harley Sportsler Runs good $2995.00. Call 740742-2760 .. S4,500 1740)742-4011 Sales • Parts • Service Sou th 2• 4• • Stump Grin~ing INtiAT'S viiTti TtiiS Hi Owner: Jeff Stethem , Office: (740) 992·2804 Cell : (740) 517·688~ II POWER WASHING , Re sidl'nti~l) Mobile Homes, Houses, Log H om ~s. Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Stati on Awnings, D"egrei!sing ot Equipment. Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck -. or log home, Alu minum brighten ins. . • Sp ecial rates to Tru cking and Dump Truckmg Cumpdm es. ' LAWN CARE DIVISION :BARNEY KEEP AN EYE PEELEDJ SMIF--1 GOT A REPORT THAR"S A CON MAN WORKIN' TH' AREA !! . [Comm~rciat and Resid~:nt1a l ) 1 . Mowing, Trimming, Tree Tnmming, Ae raliOn, Fertiliza tion,; Spraying of fence lines, Lellf Removal, as well as small 1 landscapin g jobs such as plantm g and mulching. ' FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES ' 1 OH, HE'S LONG GONE, MET UP WIF HIM LAST NIGHT!! SHERIFF !! .•.. ~ i. • ,_.' I ( $,219 ' ""'"",, .-J' fjJNEW tOEA • THE BORN LOSER Optional Upgrades Available: Argon Gas & t1eat Mirror l'"''i'OU'V( BEtf-1 :'>I-I-OW IfiG ""1 Q\J\\( !J.. 511 OF \\'oi\T(~Tll/( L~'iU.'( f\P--Vrn''i '(OJ, (<\'( 50'1 '? ' www.qualitywindowsystems.com P'"WE.LL, NOW H\t\T YOU STOP II! ti\E.N'il 01'\ \I, G-\ IE.F, t fWJE OCQ.\ ! K&K EXCAVATING ~" Hours .7:00AM· 8:00PM !11 41 1 mo. "pd YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE . • Room Addition• ll Remodeling . • New•Girlg.t • Eleclrlc.al & Plumbing • Roofing & Guttert • VInyl Siding I Painting • P.tlo .nd Porch O.Ckl We do It alleKcept ·.;k ' r1tnce.. ;BIG •• GWJPOLJS ' ~"""~"""'"""llful r~~b 1\".11'1.1'U~r. ••• ••• <:ene Arm.~Owner· Orwrornr 7-t0-991-.,174 *' Week lv Tr:~:-h Scn'kl.' · 4 ~ r~ 11f ih·liahlr Scrvh:c !Keep Y1111r M,m,· ~ . Lth:.lll f;&R SA~U'ATION Cornerstone Electrical Service • FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS. • MOBILE HOME REPAIRS PEANUTS 174614-16-7619 Diane McVey M..~. ('ft· l. ~ T~. \\~ i)p:~)k~ 1740159~m t BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-!192-1611 Stop & Compare 17·17·17 · $275 ton (bulk only) ·12% Triumph 12%sweel horse feed :$5.50150 lb. bag 48%Soybean Meal #13.25/100 lb bag Cob Meal with T.M. Salt · $6.501100 lb bag Mushroom compost (Bulk only) t,(tl~ , ro. E':UJ1Y? rrSH:::aD Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N .1' &. FUIJ Ohio ~576~ • HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! MYIIS '!lli~RVICI 740-99!2-2621 or 74()..416-4902 ... ~ 4 ':!1.1:· \ IT SA't'S I-ta<£ ' ~TIOOS ~A1ffULLY A((£PffD" \ • ' ' •' 740.367·0544 740·367·0536 Please adopt from the M!igS County D~;~~nd and 7~: 9lfze:'~fflife HOW'5 THE COFFee? NORRIS NORTHUP 252 · Norwogionelk hound · Yelow labs &retrievtr River Road • Gallipolis Evenings • \ IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH MANY CUTE PIJPPIESI BAUM HOM£ Complete Home Repairs & Remodeling wv 035087 OH 35926 LUMBEI~ Scorpion Tractors MAIIVTEN AW CE. ', Wolfe Owner Chuck (740) 992-0167 J 'i " Taking Th e Sting Out Of Hurd Work!" II :t:::::~~~:=ji----:-L...{(....J-GRIZZWELLS Now Available At WOLFf ' I ADVERTISE mixes ·Welker coon hound · Beog le mixes or 991-6635 , Insured Free Es t1mato s Seh10r Ci11zen Discount 30 Yrs . E)lper1ence --""'"' ~CARPENTRY • RODF • PAINT OHIO LICENSE # 38 244 992-3194 "Middleport's only Self-Storage• EMBARRASSIN6 .. :SUNSHINE ,CLUB ..r r - - - ' - - - - - - , 10x10x10x20 ... THE . SOMETIMES 6E ROBERT • Germon shepard &collie 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH BE~ I ND A TREE LIKE WHEN )('OIJ DISCOVER YOU'vE BEEN 5TANDIN6.0N T~E WRONG SIDE OF TI-lE TRt:E .. OF COURSE. IT CAN .. mixes MANlEY'S SElf STORAGE REAL LOVE 15 STANDING SO '1011 CAN SEE HER W~EN S~E LEAVES HER HOII5E t"r!. HJlr"f'' ~) ~) AffWIIrrm (7401llli-Itlll Oti•r' Alld~~ THIS 15 REAL LOVE I1S WoiiJiiioo Str'ti.·t T!tr. t:'llljlll lr\"T Deal In Shaggy beast . Boarded up Deep waler 19 Coast Guard oft. DOWN 20 Juicebased drink letter~ "Etder" 22 Pow! 22 Unite sU.tesman 23 Always, 24 Low voices 2 Popeye's hi to the bard 27 Chipmunk 3 Purses 24 Boring tool pooches 4 Nat lengthy 25 Gawk · 30 Fish bah 5 Admirer's 26 For real response 31 GaUeon27 Leg joint 32 Tours 6 Baseball 28 Cypress turfldown s1at feature 34 ..Iron Man" 7 Also 29 Lather -Gehrig 8 Canning 31 Expresses 35 Good farm Items grief soil 9 Wrist-to· :i3 Gooly one 36 Suftor elbow bone 35 Southeast 37 Cookout 10 Breathe Asian fare hard 36 Censors 39 Dozed off 12 Underside 38 Dell order 39 Aurora locale 41 Convoy chanr (hyph.J Unravel Oop'sglrl Terrible smell Honey 42 43 44 46 · makers 47 Kind of loc~ 48 Ms. Raines of old movies 50 01 . parts 51 Long sigh 52 Three . before V problems and answers. This. deal comes !rom "Rea ding the Cards." You are in four spades. West cashes two top hearts. E8.st playmg high·low with the jack and the 'two. NeKt, West leads the heart 10, East discardmg a low diamond . After ruff ing . how would you continue? "~ North's three-spade ra1se was · aggre ssive, bu t he knew from the bidding that his partn er would be . able to place th e cards well. With three top losers - two hearts and one club- you must play the spade su11 taking the finesse, but first count the points. You are missing onlY 1B, yet West opened and East responded. So, those 1 are probably divided 12 and 6. East can have the spade king or the club ace, but not both At trick four, le ad a low club. ·11 West has the ace and ducks, you are home. II Wesf wins with the ace, you will play Eilst lor the spade king. Bu t here East takes dummy's king with his ace and ret urns the club jack , which you ruU . . You have now seen six pomts from East: the heart jaCk and club ace-jack . West must have the spade king . Cash the spade ace at trick sbc . The booklets are available from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies. Ca ll (800) 2742221 to order. Take ca re of your own affairs . \IHENS lll.t ... "~"-"i!oonrl~ ' Pass Pa ss LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct . 23) - Handin g off th e management of importan t mat· ters o nto o the rs today co uld un~ up giving you more responsibilities and wo rk th an lessening thin gs lor you . -35'/t !itfmd i\Yt.'lllll' Cemolngist I 74(JJ 446-32H3 Pass 3• Pass Tu-day, Sept. 20, 2005 By B•rnlce B•d• O•ol You will have many possibilities in the year ahead for Improving yo ur lot In life . However, probl em s w m arise if you become Involved w ith q uestionable Individu als . S tic k with tried and true assoclates who ha ve ch aracter~ V IRGO (A ug . 23·Sep t. 22) You have a kna ck today for squee;zt11g yourself Into corners and lhen lngenlow>;ly d evising c lever escape routes . Why don 't you simply s k ip the corners and concentrate sole ly on " th e escapes? DILES HEARING CE~TER .luAnne Sidt·r~ (304) 67S.J4!MI 54 Pub quaff (2 wda.) 56 16 Cincinnati 57 river "'" 17 TLC 58 providers 59 I 8 Olf·Whfta 20 PDO 21 Explooive CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CekiCiit,' C1ptoer L'YDIOglliT1S are created ~CWll quota~r.-om b~ l~mou~ pe~ past a~d pri'Sent ~acn letter 1n !he Cipher s1anos r01 an01t1e1 Today's clue. E equals U " NYP · (Oct. 2 4 -N ov. 22) S ubdue a hmde ncy today to antic ipate th e worst In o thers when dealing with p eop le an d you·u save yourself a lot o f griel. It •wo uld cre ate prob lem s lor you th at sho uld never arise. S AGITfARIUS (Nov." .23-0ac . .2 t) Try to maintain your usu al cheerful a nllud!i!today, even if your co-workers are d o wn in the dum"ps or more dour than you can s tand . No th ing will be accomp lished If everyo ne gats up light CAPR ICORN [Dec . 2.2-J a 11 . 19 ) AtthJ>ugh you might have quite a· yen lor ~ambling today, don·t tB.ke a cl;"lance on th in gs that are dispropor tional• to 1he potenti Al gains. Betti ng dollars to win ba ck dimes is simply fo olish . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20- Feb. 19) Sharp negotiat ing may be required today In o rder ro protect yo ur Interests and !hose ·of love d ones. S tee r clear of yell ing tough d em a nd s o n olhers and use your good judgment Inste ad. P tSCES (Feb. 20-M arch 20 ) - Even though you may feel your Ideas are s uperior to those o l o th ers today, you won't get anywhere impos ing th em on yo ur companio ns or associates. Use suggestions, not commends. ARI ES (March . 21-Apri t t 9) Affec tatio ns , like trying to act like a big sp&nd er just to Impress som eone. witt a~:tu ally work aga"lnst you instead today. O thers will be Impres sed by your pt:l rsonalily, not by wh a1 you have. TAURUS (April 20· M ay 20) - II you d o n't have fa ith In your ab ilities today, u ncertai nt ies w ill taka over and b e the cause o f a ll yo ur fru strations. T"--rn this aro t,.~n d and watc h conditi ons sUd den· ly brighten con s ider abl y lor you. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) - B e o n you r guard today II you have to deal with someo n e who hes caused you con siderabl e prob lems tn the pas t. This person may t ry somethlnljl cute. · but If you"re watchful , you'll avert 11 C AN CER (J un e .21- July 22) Disappointment is Inevitable fo r yo u t oday If you set your sights t o ta lly on 1he materialistic side of lila. Un less yo u win the tottery. nothing witt be enough . S1rive to enrich your spiri t Instead. L EO (July 23-A,j.Jg. 22) - Smiles. not s narls . are needed today II you hope to win the support ot others In order to accorilpllsh yOu"r goals. Put your de-nands aside and begin by simply saying please. SCORPIO WN E M P N' B ' W WN - M V P X'M R W C X V tl R K' Y T K 0 X WCX .O MXGOGYX. " PSVDCW H MK B G X PX WM 0 GKMXXMR ; RVIUYO . RXKWWYX WV I XR ' UXMMO PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "The silualion of worK ing at a major studio is so hopeless !hat il you don't make a game of it, you'd go crazy." - Don Siegel T~~~:~:~T ·S©\\~1A-~r-zr~· 0 ll•lirr onge letters of t~e ::!: - - . . . . , _ , - - - Edlt•4 t.,. (U.T I . POUA.N _.;__ _ __ '!bur CJIIrthdlty: Athens J~CK SON m H~ron Stmt 49 kind of deer SO EI - . Texas 53 Ring out @text: Dav1d Bird from England and T im Bourke.! rom Australia have so far put out 12 booklets, eac h around 90 pages long, under the general heading of "Test Your Bridge Technique," pub li shed by Master P.oint Press. You first read a brief introduction to the top1c, then there are 36 N~TE ,Jtupp · Bob 740·843·5437 · Main Strtcf 1• Pass Pa ss AstroGraph IMPORTS 992-6215 ~NV ro5n5 25 Yttfll Loctl E~ .. " Roci<Y. ''~J" or P o)IJlCT"() . OH 740-949-2217 &Ji . . a ~ ~---~~~~ ' Call 740-590-3702 42 Dix or Kno• 45 Far.well (hyph.) a INSTALLED to 101 Ul fny Calli. 41 Hllo gul1ar Wllhou t loss. That would normally require Vinyl Double Hung four scramhff!d WC'IrdJ bt· low to lorm four simpl• ...,.ordJ I I I RODDSI I lz I I I CEE LT I' I I P .H 0 W 0 I:; Overheard al party "Some 1-: , ;--,/r:'...:.., / ..:.T/ ,;..;;..1-J!, I~-=:·:::·;~·=;:-:;::·~~:_, olher~ rnq~e at h9me ' I I I people I WUTTI O I f-TI ;:_;.1..:..1"1,i-_ -T.I,rrj--:-1 0 -.L._J.__ J.__.J__.J.L....J. you feel make you CM•PI••• - - yoy •I" ''"'"' ""o"d by flilrng •n II\@ m•st•no word1 yov de'rtllon f1om s111p No 3 h~low L ·e 1 PPINr NUiv1BfREO . lfiTEtS IN SQUARES €) UNSCRAMBLE ANSWEI fORI SCIIAM·LETS ANSWERS ' !• U• 15 Etcher . Vis! a • Cross • Trough • T·SHIRTS Gramps sal walchlng the people go by. He announced, to his friend that "Pedple now speak their minds on T· SHIRTS" ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ ~ COMe """ Gu\'10 aLwaYs BRING ING vP MY FiRST CbMMUNlON '? Mid·Size 4 Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER St. R,t. 124 C hester 985-3301 \ '·' "lllftNIN6 CALOft\ES"? ·-),1 INtiY CAN'T INE JUST LIGtfTLY TOAST TtitM? !!~ '" ~~ TRI- STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE t •:asl Small booklets ~~ give big value HI ' ~ort.h . FRANK & EARNEST Bucket Truck (Com mercilil ilnd West Openin g l ea d: • A Top • Removal • Trim QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 1·800·291·5600 740·992·411.9 T~R!i!X :4 Danny South "' 3 Tree Service ' .,_ 40-446-9777 FAAMKI.NO AJI0 52 . ,\Q J~HJ JONES' .}~~/ 215'0 Eastern Ave . Gallipolis, OH 45631 :U.%1 13uik)· Run Rd ., 4577 1 Pomeroy, Ohio 1997 · Camarc green. lownerladult owned. 5:00pm 1304)675-6105 !J 'ock 11ncic. sewer p1pes. less than 64.000mlles. V6 . w1ndows . lmtels , etc ClaUde automatiC, air CD. excellent 2001 Gnzzly 600. auto, Wln t6rs. R1o G1ande. OH and sharp. $6.800 green, less than 300 mites, Cdll 740-245· 5121 :i'B' mi...,. ·_JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENt INC. KtngKuller (} 8 6 2 • ·Q 5 • K J 7 2 WINDOW SUPER SALE · • !!!!! . 76 • 740·667-0700 • 740-843-5264: · • Affordable Rates • References · Available • Free Estimates $3,500 080. Call 1740)441 · 1998 So't1a11 Chopper. 96 cu. in S&S FJngine. 5 speed rrans . aay-tech , lrame and Meta/he more. $14.500 can after SU1,JI'S red w.:ed rate s if both car ;. md home arc Q,;tJQzdK"If • 40 -Gatos, Tide st. 55 Cheerio! 15 For 1alceout (hyph.) • J 2 t 8 II 4 10 !t 3 "'Q . Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med : Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident · Dozer - Skidsteer Mini .Excavator Work V.C. YOUNG Ill · Trar. cr X Serres A!i-Whoet -:-::-:--::--·----,--'-. Steer 0'1 1 (- tH lawn anr1 1999 Chevrolet Venture - - - recelv~aneKtrdS500off our Extendod Van, blue 82,000 N~W AND USED , STEEL alre<ldy d1scounled priCes. mit~s: great condition: one Steet Beams, Pipe Rebar L1m11ed t1me ollcr. owner, $8,500; (740 )367For Concrete. Angle . Carm1chael Equipmen t Inc. 743~ : (740)339-;J955. Channel Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Dm1ns. [ ..,4 WMO'IliRUFE.ERSC::VUD;/ Odveways & VValkways L&L Alii'OS It \ the Aut o/Hl)me Di scount with special <. Auty"~· or , 1997 Plymouth Grand Voyager While 2 sl. drs., good con r:t ., runs good. 8Q9·537-952e Tuesday We::tnesday & FOR S..u.E Fr1cJay 8arn-4 30pm.GioS:ed .__ _ S<~;lurda~ & ·T'"lursday Surelay 1740)446-7300 WhiiP. 1994 Cllrysler LHS au to V6. $1,200 OBO. llLfiJ>JN1; (7401255· 1233 State Auto offers something special LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION lurnace work Hay---Excellent Quahly. 0712 . Mixed Greens $2 .00. 740· 1998 Dobga Grand Caravan 949·2241 . JET ES. White , Tan leather, Quad AERATION MOTORS seats. rear NC, New tires. Repa ·red , New & Rebu1ll In $500 Dem"onstralion Bonus- loaded , $5,700 OBO. Stock Cat/ . Ron Evans. 1· Letu!idemo aJoh'~OeereZ (740)44 1·0 135 Scrap Metals Open Monday. • f•111111 \S».i!N W \.VW. W \~('Ill ~li iOil!C IK" )" .CI till I John Deere Commercial V.AJ'.-.; nlshed . Estabtisl1ed 1975. Worka lta P..roducts -~--oiFoiORiiiiSALEiiiiio_,. . . Call 24 Hos :;\740) 446Antique refr~gerator .::om~: . Compact E:wcavalors/Skid • 0870, Rogers yasemanl on top $185 Runs. Steers/Tractor Loader 1994 Chevy Lumina \/an . 7 Waterproofing. (74Q)J.46-3a89 or (740)4.4 6 - , Backhoe in stock. Check out se ate r. runs good, looks 4477. our rental rates. Great g"ood. Aski nQ $1,000 OBO. MEROIA~ll~ ~~ llii!Oer P.O. u. ~.~ JS9 ~:.:;;.,:::: Gal\ij>Uils, Oft -'.'ifd l -o:\5 1) ... Ph : f!OO<Wl-12_1!lJ m· 7-I U-·~·H i-Jh·.U work 650 Yamaha V Star Custom 6,300 miles, $3,200 OBO. Used Furn1ture & App!1ance ~ 10 FARM Store, 130 Bulaville P1ke. $8,900. (740)388 -0140 or G.alllpolls, OH . 40% of1 all •-llliEiii'-QiiLiiliil'l\iiflii";;;,r_ -" 1740)339-094a. CAMPERS & . king mattress sets Hrs. 11-3 -ilor~~-:--., M·S _(74Q)446-4782 O'lo Fl.nanctng tor up to 36 4x4 months on John ·Deere FOR SALE ' ' 1995 Sta rcraf1 lightweight Washer 5125: Dryer $125; Compact and 5000 Series truck camper. Used 4 limos, ~locti1c range $125; relriger- Tractors Wlth Johrl Deere .ilor $150: chest freezer C'edit approval. Check them 4X4 Truck 1997 Ford $4,500. (740)245-9 109 or $165: Whirlpool . washer/dryer set 5250; couch $125: rocker recliner $75: loveseat SSO: table & chans $125: · table ~ cha 1rs $4{); tamps $10 each Skaggs Applia nces. 76 Vine llmhrni L,-oiiliiillilllll--.-1 Oon 'l buy a big gas hog, like new 2001 Chevy S·1 0. 20,800 miles..extended cab. cost new $20,622, sell tor ·r, L,_loiiDl!lll ;fh l· Wi~e. rnan "Age~ cy. lne . 4.' I Secm" l A;cmoc Pomeroy, Ohio I \IHI " I 1'1'1 II '-1 ,\II\ 1..., 111( h. ~1uLHm! nlu ch your :-«v iug s can be. Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark M<YIURC\'u.EY Ch apel Road, Porter. Ohro. (740)448 -74 44 1-877-8309742 · Janet Jeffers 9162 Free Estimates. Easy financing. 90 days same as tor. S45 : \~)large attic ran. 1988 Ford Ranger, V6, 2001 . H arley Davidson 33795 Hiland Road cash. Visa/ Master Card. $100 JH.P gasoline engine 4WO. Call (304)675·6338 Heritage Sollail Classic, D11 ve· a- little Save alot air comp ressor. (7 40)25Ei · -:::::-=--:-::-:':::-::::-:-;:- excetlent condition,· several '::::;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;:~ 6444 . ' 1995 Ford F·150, 302 V·8, extr&s, $14,500 pho ne 1 Thompsons Appliance · & Aolo 4X4 . 167,000 miloo 1740)985-3938 STANLEY TREE Repalr-675-7388 . For sale. For Sale or Lease Storage 7 060 $5,000 OBO 1 304)6 5-4 TRIMMING & re-condi tioned autqmatic warehou se cost $40 ,000, 2002 HD sonell Deuce. , GENERAL , 98--S 1 b New Tires, Brakas. zoned B-3, for Sale lot on washers & dryers. re lrigerameny extras including w1 de CONTRACTIN'" Battery, Coilpack. Maroon. 6th Street cost $ 15,000 call 1ors, gas and electric lire, chrome , Python Pipes u ranges. air cOnditioners, and days (304)675-11 60 nights Nice Truct. $3,500.00. 7407,000 miles. 1740)446-26 15 'Prompt & quality (304)675-6863 742 ·3014. wr~nger washers Will do repairs, 01'1 major b(and s m shop or at your hom e l•k t HO\!II Jr. . e 13 14 Crlmoon East K ."" AKlOl14 • ;;r;.;..;~~:--...., 4x4 302 Ssp. $2,000. _ ' ad~ l'..O.~~tr 11'11~ry insured with S.tal c Auto . Find. o ut how Anything Hauled 101 2nd Ave. -Pre- 7999 Ta~e 25 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 McKea n Farm ( 740>446-8554 Large assortment pumpkins, 85 GMC 7000 Sierra diesel nwneo appilcanes startrng at truck, $6,500; SN 575 & vp au ~.m'der ~arranty. guards, Indian corn, fodder, bucket tractor w/4 ft , brush h,og, we do servrce wor k on all hay bales. (740)446-9442, 55"6 centenary Road , king cutler & 7ft, blade, Make and Models (304)675Gallipolis $2,500: 87 Ford F-150 pu m Henderson, WV .ldro hum C..O..r mtf"'ll''li&lrialr ti"!M flllrr'l . .. 170 I Jefferson Blvd. Point 1'1"""-'nt, WV 1304) 675-2630 !!!! B r.:-J Cgncri~ Plymouth Breeze. air, au to. 4 cyl, Appliance Ctrl F.Sri>lrr [~ 740-985·4372 Mu~ICAL l'•Dillll'"" f~llll' .Oill li;rM.I.Cbu~ Wn!llll t1m 740-949- 1183 s Call for Details. 7851. iom LPo~"" II Ra~lne.OH _17c:. c-:::-:--·Gelilpofis Rf!taii/Oftice build- F'JII broou"ed Pi! 8,... 11 P"P· ... _ 4-:0):_2_56_·_69-:30:--:: : intf, bea utiful cou ntry set· pies, $50 each Call 95 Camero Z-28. 350, auto. · tmg : 4,000 sq.lt . (finiShed). evenings (740)3:88-0163 or T-Tops. leather, greatshape, heat a11d water 1ncluded.S (740)388·8901. $5,500; 92 Corsica, li-6 , For more h'tfo. call nt;J~IIable; (740)367-7435 'P-o-pp'-oe-,-_-C·h-ih_oa_h_ oa_s_$:-2:-00 :-: 8u to, 4dr. lots of new parts. Cock·a·poos 150 & $ 200: nice car, 51 ,600 ; (740)742· Ollice/Apartment·-3 Story Rat Tt:!rners, $100: second _4_01_1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ :::;;;,;:;;:;:;::::;::~ Bwfding with garage, local· snots & wormed. (740)992· 95 Honda Accord $700 I Call B D C · T'<~gR.illtr " =-o: 091H5 Dealer: West Vu lnerable: B()th '' Wh ert Qunllty,Comptmio n .<\nd IJifrgrity Comt• 1 Toxl 4 Prep~~r. lounclry 8 Bleech bottle 1 I Jezebe('o ofo K 9 4 We!Sl 45783 Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Inc. 2002 Milsubishi Lancer. 5 speed. loaded. adult driven . rebuLII Ulle, $6.500 . . Call 47 5 9!!1 ~-~'!'"-,;,.-~ I' Owner Operated Mums 4-$10.00 or $3.00 Each . ~ONTY ' 1~r!.~Tu~ppers Plains, OH Rlder-Push-Weedeatlng r..owr . North • 10 9 J • 81 6 3 t A Q5 41800 SR #7 No laWn To Small Call 742-2595 Catering Selections --c--.------- ed 1n ciow11town Pomeroy Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services HARMON LAWN ·CARE by - - -- - 3936. NEA Crouword Puzzle ACROSS P'~asa nl Va lley Apartment cab $3.200: 97 Fora RonQOr A'fe now taking Application! eK cab $3,000; 98 Caravan . $1 ,900; 2000 Cara...an lof 28A. 3BA & ~BR ., PI,: rs $2,800; 98 Windatar van Applications are taken •OR SALE MondaY_ 1thru Friday. fro~ ~~---iiiiliiiiiii;.,-" $1.800: 98 Jeep Ch&rokee 98 More. So:OO A.M -4 P.M , Office 18 10 Week old AKC Cocker $3.200: Mountaineer $2 ,800; 98 Located at t151 E\lergreen Drive Point Pleasant. WV Spaniel Puppies· buff, GMC Sonoma auto & air, black. bufl&white, bult&black. $3,000. phone No. is (304 ) 675 . white&black, 5806 E.H.O 8 I 0 Auto Sates Mothe1 and Father on prop· Hwy I ell N. Tara Townhouse arty. Shots. wormed, [740)44H885 Apartments, Very Spacious, declawed . $350.00 Firm. 1986 Jaguar XKS, V-12 2 Bedrooms. CIA. t 1/2 ·7-40_·~99_2_-7_3_7_1._ _ __ Ba th, Adult Pool & Baby . 9 week old male Sheltie dog . engine ·(yeG V-12) 2 door Pool . Pat10, 'Starl $385/Mo. First shots and wormed . sports car, blaci(, tan lrtMri· No PElts, LaasB Plus sable in Co lor. $3&0 or. aU1o, rUns wowl needs eKhaust & minor attn., wlll Secur1ty Deposit Required , {7401256 •6265 . trade 60 's or 70's GM , 1740)367-7066. AKC Lab pups. Vet checked . $3500 080. 1740)416-0916 TWin Rivers Tower is accept· chocolat e & black. $250. Call 1996 Chevy Beretta, V6. inQ applications for waiti~g (740)256-6463 automatic. AIC. runs, looks list for Hud-subsized , 1· br. Reg1s tered Lab goOd . good gas mileage, apartment, call 675·6679 AKC Puppies 4 Chocolate. 1 $2.200 080 1740)441 EHO ' Black.lirst Shots & .Wormed . 0914 SPA(~; 7 weeks old. Parents on t996 N1ssan Sentra 135,000 Site. $200 each (304 )576· FOR RENT miles, 2 owners, good condi2222 tion: $2,800 flrrll. (740)388Downtown Office Space· 5 AKC Reg istered, 8 128. room suite $650/mo; 1 room W1emaraner Pupp1es. Will -,-----=----::: offrce· $225/mo.: 2 room be ready in 3-4 weeks Call 1999 Ford Taurus VEi sui te $250imo , Security (304 )~75-6338 en gine , automatic transmls· , sion. power windows & door deposrl reqwred. You pay uhil!leS. All soaues 11er., mce. CKC Registered Golden locks $2, 800 . Calt(7o40)4-16· Elevator. Call (740)446-3644 RW1ever pupp1es for sale. 0425. Have hao firs! shots and for appolf"!tment. wormed. All female, $250. iooo kia Sept1ia. 4 door. For Lease: Oft•ce or reta11 (740)388-8965 automatic. 27mpg. 72,000 sPaces in \l€ry good condlmiles, good cond1t1on. $800 Dalmatian P•JPS AKC 1n brakes. fi lters. tires, belts ·til'ln Downtown Gallipolis each. A~proK . 1600 sq. It each. 1 Reg1stered $200 . etc. tuneup. Will take 1rade. [304)937·2929 Asking $4,000 Oeo. or 2 baths Lease pr~ ce ' - - ' - - - - - - - 74 441 9378 negohabl ~ to enco tJ ;age Doberma11 PUpS: Black 7 ( 0) " · new busine5s. Call Tan $200 (304)675-8196 · (740)446·4425 or (740)446- afler Spm The Daily Sentinel • Page BS BRIDGE 02 Che\1. SilvtJado 4x4, 4 door . . $8.500: 98 Fora Ranger auto $3.100: 9e Dodge 4~<4 53,695: 2000 Nissan pu auto. air, $3 ,500; r www.mydailysentinel.com .. . • �• Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 19,2.0 05 www.mydailysentinel.com .. ' Bobcats blanked by No..4 Holde~. Indians sweep Royals . CLEVELAND (AP) -The Cleveland Indians headed into their key three-game . series at Chicago playing their best baseball of the year. :Jhonny Peralta, Travis Hafner and Ben Broussard homered, and C.C. Sabathia allowed just five singles over ~ight innings as the Indians routed the ·Kansas City Royals I 1-0 Sunday to complete a three-game sweep. The Indians have wun five straight and 12 of 13. and bave the best record at in the major leagues si nce July 31 at 33-11. They trailed the Whit~ ~ox by 15 games on Aug . I b[lt were just 3 1/2 games bttck at the start of play Sunday. Cleveland began the day a half-game a,head of the New York Yankees in the wild:card race. . Sabathia ( 14- I0) struck out e\ght and walked none. New Orleans mayor suspends reopening of the city because of a new stonn, A2 improving to !!-I with a 1.99 ERA since Aug. I. Fernando Cabrera fol lowed with a perfect ninth. Jose Lima (5-16) gave up eight runs and nine hits in four innings, losing for the eighth time in nine stans. He has allowed 30 homers in 30 games, and he matched his career high in losses. set when he ·went. 7-16 for Houston in 2000. Knnsns Ci ty dropped to 4899. the worst record in the major lengues, and is on the verge of losing I00 games fo r the second straight season - . but just the third time in franchise history. Hafner 's two-run homer put the Indinns ahead with two outs in the first ; and Peralta's three-run homer cappcd ·a sixrun fourth that made it 8-U. Broussard added a two-run homer in the seventh off Chris Demaria. f BLACKSBURG. Va. (AP) - Marcus Vick and Virginia Tech started fast, stalled some and then got it goin!(again with a couple of kick-start s from the defense. Vick threw two scoring passes and ran fur a third as the Hokies turned thr~e turnovers into touchdowns in their second stmight 45-0 victory. thi s one against Ohio. The Hokie s (3-0), who blanked Duke 45 -0 last .Saturday, also twice turned the Bobcats away after they drove to the Hokies I 9. The first time, Brooks Rossman missed a lield goal, and the second time. Tech' s Roland Minor made an interception. . "Those guys are playing phenomenal right now," said tight end Jeff King, who turned one of Vick 's passes info a 28-yard touchdown with a lunge toward the end zone. ' "Hopefully, one day we ' ll be able to pick them up, but that's kind of our recipe for success right now -. they' re setting us up for some easy . touchdowns," King said. The Bobcats (1-2) were coming off a 16-10 overtime victory against Pittsburgh that heightened excitement in their first season under former Nebraska coach Frank Solich, but they had never played a team ranked as high as the Hokies. And they probably won't be in any rush to again. Ohio finished with just 188 yards to the Hokies ' 473. Solich said Vick's presence in the backfield makes the Hokies hard to beat. "Any time you have a guy who c;in run and th r"w, make big plays with both ends of it, you've got yourself what you want at the quarterback position," he said. Vick hit David Clowney for a career-long 52-yard completion on the Hokies first play from scri mmage. and finished 12-for-16 for 200 yards. He also ran for 38 yards. It never hurts, either, when tjle defense helps out. The tJokies limited the . Bobcats to 17 yards on 13 plays in the !irst quarter, then took command by turning a pair of second-quarter .turnovers into scoring drives. The first takeaway carne when James Anderson disrupted Au sten Everson's option pitch, knocking the ball away. Noland Burchette recovered for the Hokies at the Ohio 8, and three runs by Cedric Humes later, he went wide . to the left and made it I0-0. Hangover Eastern's Terry Durst (31) scores on a short touchdown r.un during the second quarte r Saturday at East Shade River Stadium in Tupper's Plains. Eagles from Page Bl by a kiEk from Castro to tally on the extra point, leaving the score at the halt 21-12 . Green pressed on in the third by adding a field goal fro m Castro throwi ng th e score up to 24-12. followed . by touchdown pass from Derek Lewis to Corey Dyer. giving Green a comfortable fromPageBl lead at the start of the fout1h quarter. Eastern fought as hard as they could to catch up, playing defense hard and Bryce Honaker running the ball for several yards. There was no scoring in the fo urth quarter until Jonathan · Butler of Green bauled his way into the end zone with a 1-yard run with 2:34 left in the game, followed by another goou kick from Castro. Next week, The Eagles . stay at. home to baule Belpre. offense." The Aztec s, who had played close games with. the Buckeyes twice in the last four years, failed to get a lirst down-for the third possession in a row and punted to Holmes again, his 13-yarcl retum putting Ohio State in bu siness at the Aztecs 32. Smith carried on four of the seven plays leading to his ) yard keeper tor the score and a 14-6 lead at the half. Ginn's 26-yard punt return • • Middleport • Pomeroy~ Ohio • AP photo Virginia Tech wide receiver Josh Morgan pushes Ohio defenper Todd Koenig. away after catching a pass in the third qua,r" ter In Blacksburg, Va. Saturday. ·•· "That one was tough on from 3 yards out and then us," Solich said , "Once that scored himself on a 4-yard pitch gets executed, you hope run in the third quarter, cap, to have the chance fur a big ping a drive set up by play. But it didn't and it got Minor 's interception at tqe us in a big hole." Hokies 5. Late in the half, the defense Humes added anothe{ did it again as Xavier Adibi touchdown in the fourth qum;was in the right spot to catch ter on a 33-yard run, and Jol]n a deflection on Everson's Kinzer caught a 38-yard scor.;: pass. He returned it 25 yards ing pass from backup Cory to the BobcatS' 32 and .three Holt in the fourth quarter. • plays later, Vick hit King over By then. many of the falls the middle with just I : 12 left were on their way to the parl}before halftime. ing lots, off to celebra1e: Vick also hit Jesse Allen another 'easy Hokies victory:; SPORTS over 400 yards in each of its first two games, but the Aztecs ran· tor just 13 yards on ·19, carries against Ohib State. "They've got some great individual players - and nut just one, two or three of them," Craft said of Ohio State's · defenders. "They've got them along the line, they've got them at linebacker and they 've got them in the secondary." Smith, maktng hi s fir st start since nmning for 145 and passing for 241 yards to lead an upset of Michigan last year, completed 14-ol-26 passes for 149 yards with one interception. and also led HP' Kohler• C9urage" . 19engtne .. * 1• · 1,59 9 •Servic'a~te $ the Buckeyes in rushing with 87 yards on 14 carries. "I feel good we got the W, but ,I don ' t feel good offensively · about my perforhe mance, " sUI'd . " I should ' ve done better. We need to sharpen a lot of things." . He was suspended for tak• ing $500 from a booster and missed the Buckeyes ' bowl game anu the opener against Miami (Ohio). then came off the bench in the loss to Texas. Justin Zwick, the starter against th e Longhorns, played ·only the tina! series and hit on 9-of-1 0 passes for 47 yards. 42" twin-blade deck hydrostatic tranamtsston . ZERO INTERESTAND ZERO PAYMENTSFORb MONTHS'' V!~ll voUI lu<.al reta ,' t'l today • 23 HP' Kohler" Command" MODEL GT 2554 3,999* 5 V-Twin OHV ensine • 54· triple-blade deck . • Heavy-duty shaft drive ZERO INTERESTAND ZERO PAYMENTS FORb MONTHS'' ~~ sri Z·FORCE" 44 ycu· localre tarler to day .. • 20 HP' Kohler• Command" V-Twin OHV engine • ·44" side discherge . cuttina deck . • Smart ~- deck wash ZERO INTERESTAND ZEROPAYMENTSFORb MONTHS " 3,599* 5 1/rsr' your o:alretc11ler today TANK' M60-KH WIDE TRACK 7,499* 5 • 27 HP' Kohler• Command" V-Twin OHV ensine e 60" Command Cut System" • 3-year limiled warranty•.., SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT 8880 UNITED LANE ATHENS, OH 45701 (740) 593-3279 I (800) 710-1917 (TOLL FREE) .1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE LANCASTER, OH 43130 . (740) 653-2827 I (800) ,710-1921 (TOL~ FREE)' OBITUARIES _Page AS • Bernice Carpenter INSIDE • Florida residents evacuate and oil il)dustry gets nervousas·Aita nears hurricane strength. See Page A2 . • U.S. says proof will be in the pudding for North Korea nuclear deal. See .Page A2 • Peoples Bank adds financial advisor. SeePage A3 • Genealogists oppose closing birth records. SeePage A3 • Ethics ciommission frustrated with latest Taft gift disclosures. SeePage AS • !)lew DuPont manager seeks to repair community relations. SeePage AS • Pomeroy man new wildlife officer. SeePage AS WEATIIER Delallo on Pace A6 ' INDEX 2 SECI10NS -12 PAGES • r:,,JCI~\ 1 1-'r u · _ t.c·, ~t r•··t·l" rr..-:P~ e" ' st• t ll'ol C!'aiFr t~n: n.a, ,ar 1- Ta, Ps. lrPtBhl setup anc hand rng t:r ~-ges '11.1)'· .Y· , , .. , • ·~·· • ~ ,. '"' ,~~ -,.••.~r l ""' •p ~· .,.,. ol5~Df'ii 'C ~ ·~tv' ~~ · ' ·~ :,,., . !Toe n •:•cular "'l· J'' Jr(' (O'o t"reo ,.,, J -,~,,:·~ :·1. ,~. Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-·4 oe a~Ctt ·o",.JI ann m~y varv ~cule ·s ~ubt ecl tn hmt!t>C li"ll'la brhl·l' ·• 2' ~RO I'I . 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The finn in submit questionnaires for the charge of the health test is urges Health Project may have to ing participimts lo . submit wait months before they are ·questionnaires online, at called for an appointment for www.CSHealthProject.com, their health survey and blood in order to expedite their lest, especially if they submit appointments. Those questheir questionnaire on paper. tionnaires submitted in person Lisa Collins, a spokesman can only be added to stacks of for the C8 Health Project, said queslionnaires awaiting proMonday the project has . cessin~, while online quesreceived 30,000 question- tionnaues are automatically naires from residents in affect- entered into the system. ed water districts, as many as Collins said many of those ·who submitted questionnaires in either format may think they were overlooked or will not be contacted to participate, but, she said, the .C8 Health Project plans to test at least 60,000 residents in · the five water districts where C8 has been detected, including Plain s-Chester, Tuppers Pomeroy and Mason County, W.Va. "It could be four or live months before some people are called for appointments," Collins said. "There are literally boxes and boxes of paper questionnaires which .have been sub·mitted," Collins said. "The pages of information submitted on each questionnaire must be manually entered into the computer, and then those submiuting them must be called to arrange an appointment. When you consider that it takes an average of three calls to arrange an appointment, that's nearly 100,000 telephone calls to make ." The project is underway as a term of the settlement of a class-action lawsuit initiated . by residents in Wood County, W.Va ., against the, Qupont chemical ~o mpany . Those who submit questionnaires and visit one of the Ioc3.! tesiing sites for an interview will be paid $150. An additional $250 will be paid for blood samples. , The C8 Health Project testing center in Pomeroy opened in August and is now seeing test subjects on a daily basis. Other centers . have been opened in Lubeck, W.Va., Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Belpre. Meigs r~sidents donate thousands to hurricane relief BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ,. ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT Bv ·BRIAN J. REED BREEWMYDAILYSENTtNEL.COM . . ' Mississippi Queen passes through See your retarler lm deldr 5 You'll reap the rewards of owning a versatile, ha~dworking Cub Cadet' tractor, while your wallet benefits from a terrific deal. . But that's only if you take advantage of this limited-time offer while it lasts. For more information, call 1-S'(I-CUB-TOUGH. TUESDAY, SJo:IYI'EMBER 20 , 200:, ' • Redskins scalp Cowboys 14-13. See Page 81 ,.w,. . m}·dail~'cntincl. cmn . . . ProJect: C8 part1c1pants may wait months for appointments :;o CE'\TS • \'ol. :;;. , No. 2 :1 helped the Buckeyes maintain field position late in the third quarter. That possession ended in a punt but a holding call on the return pinned the Aztecs on their own I . On first down, O'Connell' s option pitch to the right was behind Lynell Hamilton and Schlegel pounced on it to set up the easy touchdown by Schnittker. · · "I took it down the line and wanted to pitch it but I didn 't see Lynell at first," said O'Connell, who completed 12-of-1 7 passes for I59 yards but was sacked three times and harassed all afternoon. "I lind of double-clutched it." San Diego State totaled MODEL LT 1042 . . ' -· .. Brad Sherman/photo Pain awareness sessions to be held, A3 ~ .. ' ' POMEROY .. The Meigs County Cooperative Parish has collected nearly $3 ,000 for four ch'arities providing relief to victims of Hurricane Katrina, and other local organizations •. churches. and school groups have contributed thousands more. The Cooperative Parish has collected $2,945.67 to the . United benefit Methodist Committee on gelief, Lutheran Social Services, Catholic Charities, U.S.A. and the parish's own diii~erreli'ef fund. Most of the funds colle~ted to date through lhe parish's efforts have been designated by donors for UMCOR and the local relief. fund , according to Rev. Keith Rader, the director of the cooperative parish. Rev. Walter Heinz said a special offering Saturday and Sunday at Sacred Heart Church ·collected $I ,431. 92 · for Catholic Charities , U.S.A., a national church-sponsored charity which has provided significant financial assistance to Meigs County Oood victims in past emergencies. · Rader said United Methodist churches in the county, and churches of B~an J. Roedfph!llo other denominations, have Craig Darst and son, Cooper, 5, of Pomeroy, had a perfect riverside view of the Mississippi Queen as it passed by Meigs County de signated Sept. 25 as the on Monday afternoon. ' • "official" Sunday for spe-cial offerings for hurricane reI ief. A special community fund established by the Community Middleport A s~oc iation is now ·open for contributions through Peoples · Bank brancn offices throughout the BY BETH SERGENT BY BETH SERGENT area. inclt~ding offices in BSERGENTII'MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM 6SERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Middleport, Pom~roy and Rutland . The association RACINE - Across the POMEROY The Ohio River from the town of made a $500 donation to Pomeroy Police Departm'ent New )iaven, W.Va. sits the vilthe fund when it was recently filed reports on two lage of Racine and according established, and since then, thefts and two traffic acci- to Racine Councilman Ike the · fund has collected dents. · , $1,234. Spencer, Racine · "Has · On Sept. I4 Cpt. James Sally Lambert of Peoples, Webster from the Pomeroy received all of the pollution of Insurance, who is coordiPolice Department responded New Haven's American nating the fundraising to Needful Thin~s Anliques Electric Power Philip Sporn effort on behalf of the at 220 East Mam Street to and Mo.untaineer Plants and · association, said the assoassist Mason, W.Va. Police none of the benefits." ciation may use the funds Spencer made that state- . Officer John Riley in detainto provide direct donated ing ,Christopher · M. ment at last night's recessed assistance to a famil.y disVanMeter, 27, Mason, who meeting of Racine Village placed by the ·- hurncane, was allegedly trying to sell Council in front of concerned rather than donating to the stolen, anlique pottery to the citizens and representatives Belli Sergentj photo Salvation · Army or other from AEP's Mountaineer store. Chris Long, plant environmental coordinator for American Electric relief organization as had · Riley said items fitting the Plant who were there to talk Power's Mountaineer Plant discusses the plant's new ·wet originally been planned. description of stolen antique about the plant's new. $500 scrubber" (currently under construction.) to residents and council . Students at Eastern pottery were brought to the million flue gas desulfuriza- members of Racine last night. Long and other AEP represent& Elementary School collectstore by VanMeter. Needful tion (FGD) or "wet scrubber" tlves were there to ease local concerns over possible touch- ed over $1 ,500 - mostly Things Antiques owner Rod which ' i.s under construction pennies, nickles, dimes and Pullins also confinned that and due to be completed in downs of sulfuric acid aerosols (or blue ~tumes) similar to inci- quarters - in a chatTge dents that occurred at the Gavin Plant and in Cheshire in 2001. VanMeter was the person January 2007. drive to help victims of Spencer's statement · who · brought the items i!llo Hurrica ne Katrina, accordstemmed from requesting the burning of high sulfur coal pleted high su lfur coal will be ing to the co-advisor for the store. Rebecca J. McFarland, rm'ancial support of local orga- at Mountaineer that currently bunied at Mountaine~r but as the stude nt council, Carly En1 iron mental Hayes. The student council Mason, later arrived at the nizations like athletic teams burns low sulfur coal. The Pram store and positively identified and Star Mill Park's baseball b)Jmingofhigh sulfur coal in a Coordinator Chris Long said at ,ponsored the change the pottery as those stolen fields from his AEP neighbors, "wet scrubber'' at Gavin con- last · night's meeting. mitiga- drive, which also included from her home. and concerns over the con- tributed to touchdowns of blue tion strategies have been put in . several checks and some VanMeter was placed .struction of the "wet scrubber" plumes of sulfuric acid place to prevent that situation currency. Those funds, she atAEP's Mountaineer Plant. aerosols in 20QI at Cheshire. said, will be donated to the Please see Vlllap, AS Please see Scrubber, AS Council's main concern is When the scrubber is comSalvation Army. Village reports thefts, traffic accidents .·• ..' Community airs concerns about new Mountaineer 'scrubber' • � 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 19, 2005 furbee