https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/55874115a7e771ca57bbb885f5329b02.pdf 9a204ff0a96ba0dd2dbde067479a5263 PDF Text Text . Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel ' Tuesday, September ao, :ioos: www.mydailysentinel.com Southern Cal's stay Bengals' defense.g)Ving good account so fa~ at No. !longest in history of AP poll said. "You go home, get into bed and wake up the next morning to break down the film. Then you start getting from Page Bl ready for Indianapolis. If you al players who spoke of their do anything different. admiration for the former chances are you will be sorry · the next week." New England defensive It's a mantra that his playcoordinator. ''lt seems like he's been a ers parroted in the locker head coach for 20 years," room Monday. "We are excited, but there Dllfer Sal.d. "He knows what more games buttohs· to push, and he treats are Joe Andruzzi said ..left." "Youguard can't us with a great deal of focus on this .one. You have · Slips fromPageBl an 0-25 skid when trailing after three quarters - changed everything. The touchdowns by Moss came I :II apart, so the Cowboys still had time to regain the lead. They seemed to be in pretty good shape, too, when rookie ' Tyson Thompson returned the ensuing kickoff to the 48. · A 6-yard run by Julius Jones followed, then came two incompletions. Going for it on fourth down, Drew Bledsoe hit Terry Glenn with a short pass across the middle, but he couldn't get the yards needed for a first down. After the stop, defensive lineman Joe ,Salave'a threw open his arms, leaned back and jiggled with delight, while cornerback Walt Harri s bounced up and down as if on a pogo stick. The Cowboys had one last drive, · starti'ng on their 21 with 36 seconds Crennel 0 re~~~~:gh Crennel's wait to . ~~~~tt~ ~~hi~~ ~~u t~~d :e x~ become a head coach was a one." '' • long ooe, the wait for his first win was shorter than expected and came in the most unlikely of places Lambe au Field, where the Browns were 0-5 dating to 1964. In addition to receiving and giving back the game ball , Crennel ·was doused with Despite years of success as . an assistant, . Crennel was passed over for several head coaching jobs. At times, he wondered if he would · ever get his chance. Crennel. who doesn't regularly wear any of the five Super Bowl rings he earned with · New England and the loi of improvement to make." ' Although things were looking up . and the tow,n, was caught up in rile team s impressive start, Lewis was in a prickly mood Monday . The third-year coach complained that his team wasn'{ getting ehough respect . : "l think before the game, people didn't feel like we'd beat the Minnesota Vikings ," Lewis said. "( can't figure that out. . "People are very cynical, if you notice,. If you turn on. the news, 'Oh, the Bengals win again, hah-hah.' It's like it's something new." Actually, the jokes and the cynicism are long gone.· The team has drawn some of its biggest crowds for the preseason and the season opener. . The strong start is some~ thing new, however. The Bengals are 2-0 for only the fourth time· since 1990, the last time they had a win~ ning record and went to the playoffs . The .challenge is to take this huge steo in stride. . ·· "W~e not making a big deal out\pf it," Palmer said.' "We've g~t 14 teams thai . will play uS\harder now that we've kind df got an 'X' on our chest, s in~e we're one of the few team\ that are 2- CINCINNATI (AP) team in tackles. Pollack Whenever anyone menmissed all of training camp tioned Cincinnati'S deep in a contract holdout and has been slower to come and gifted offense o~r the around - he had one tacksummer, right tackle Willie Anderson cautioned that le and lined up offsides the Bengals were more than twice Sunday, negating just the sum of 'Palmer, Minnesota fumbles. Johnson and Johnson. The defense is ·going through growing pains "It's not one-sided, the way people ate depicting masked by all the intercepit,': the Pro Bowl tackle digging in near its own goal tions and fumble recoverline. insisted. "Who knows? The ies. Cincinnati leads the "The turnovers they got league in takeaways after defense could be 10 times us and the field position two games, bu1 ts · better than Us. " secon d . It 's not better, but.it 's not were the key to the game," to-last in run defense, givbad, either. And that 's . the quarterback Carson Palmer ing up 5.4 yards per rush .. said Monday. ''When you bigg~st difference so far in get the ball inside the 50 , . "When y~u're young, the the 2-0 Bengals, who are no you really on ly need to get more you do something, the longer getting dragged a couple of first downs to more familiar it becomes, down by their defense . get within field goal range. ·the more comfortable you The Bengals intercepted You think you've got points are with it," Pollack said Daunte Culpepper five on th'e board. Not every Mond.ay. "You know how it . times and recovered two game is going to be like is." fumbles in a 37-8 victory that _ you wish it was. The Bengals did a good over the. Viking s · on · "Our qefense is playing job covering Culpepper's Sunday, making it easy for phenomenal. It has really .receivers, forcing him to Carson Palmer, Chad exceeded a lot of people's take risks that backfired. Johnson and Rudi Johnson expectations." By the second half, he was to do their thing. The ·expectation was that so rattled that he threw one "That' s a lot for our the offense would carry the · scree n pass directly to defense, but if we can do team for the first few weeks O'Neal and threw another that all year long, it'll be while (he defense came up for grabs in the end great," said cornerback together. Coach Marvin zone. O'Neal came down Deltha O'Neal, who had Lewis changed coordina- with that one, too. "Event ually the rush three interceptions. tors in the offseason, proWith the turnovers, the mating ·Chuck Bresnahan. would get there and we hurBengals were able to start . and drafted linebacker s ried him some, h.e threw it four of their 12 drives in David· Pollack and Odell away and made some errant Vikirigs ' territory and Thurman in the first two throws," Lewis said. " I another at their own 47. rounds. think the II ' guys playing Minnesota's defense spent Thurman starts at middle · together at times play ed a lot of time on the field, linebacker and leads the pretty well. We still hav e a : Southern California's run at as coach after a 41-24 loss to No. ! 'in The Associated Press UCLA on Saturday. Top 25 reached a recordNo. 25 UCLA is one of four breaking level and Oklahoma, teams to move into the rankthe team USC replaced in the ings this w~ek, along with top spot almost two years ago, Oregon, Alabama and was unranked for the first Michigan State. time since 1999. The Spartans·j~mped all the With the Trojans top-ranked way to No. 17 off their 44-41 in the AP media poll released victory over Notre Dame on Sunday, USC has now been Saturday. No. I for 22 straight polls, Aditi Kinkhabwala of The besting the record set by · Bergen Record in New Jersey Miami ·from 2001-2002. had Michigan State lOth on USC received 57 of 65 first- her ballot, giving the Spartans place votes. No. 2 Texas extra credit for winning on the received the .other eight first- road .. place votes. LSU .is No. 3 fol"What it came down to is lowed by Vtrgtma Tec(l and they're 3-0 and they ;won at Florida, rounding out the top Notre Dame, a place that was five. all revved up and excited The Trojans took over the about Charlie We is ," she said. top spot Dec. 7. 2003. after ''To go in there and withstand then-No. I Oklahoma lost the a charge, and beat a good Big 12 title game to Kansas. team was very impressive." Dropping out along with State. USC won· the Rose Bowl to Oklahoma were Clemson, an finish the season No. I in the overtime loser to Miami, AP poll, then began last sea- Boston College and Fresno son 111 the same spot. State. The Trojans became just the In the USA Today coaches' second team to go wire-to- poll , the. top tive is identical to. wire as No. J· in '2004. started the AP poll - USC, Texas, this season as the overwhelm- LSU. Virginia Tech and ing top-ranked team and have Florida. · done nothing prove the voters The second half of the top wrong so far. 10 in the AP poll starts with USC improved to 2-0 No.6 Florida State. Georgia is Saturday night with a 70- 17 seventh, Ohio State is eighth, win over Arkansas at the Los Louisville , ninth ' and Angeles Coliseum. Heisman Tennessee is No. I 0 after losTrophy winner Matt Leinart, · ing 16· 7 at Florida. Reggie Bush and the Trojans No. II Purdue is followed have scored 133 points. by Miami, California. But holding on to No. I is Michigan. Georgia Tech and about to get tougher over the Notre bame. which dropped next two weeks as USC hits six spots to No. 16 after its tbe road. The Trojans play No. first loss under Weis. 24 Oregon in Eugene next After No. 17 Michigan State week and at No. 18 Arizona is Arizona State, Texas Tech at State on Oct. I. Alabama at No: 20. The Sooners are out of the Iowa, Iowa Stllte, Virginia, rankings for the first time Oregon and UCLA are the since Bob Stoops' first season final five. r·-·. . . . :! 0. " Freeze \ OBITUARIES Page AS • Wayne Jarvis, 95 INSIDE • Rita grows to . Category 2 hurricane with 110 mph wind as it roa~ past Florida Keys. See Page A2 , • River City Players meet, plan new musicals. See Page A3 • Health Fair set for Friday. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • For the Record. ' See Page AS • Club members learn art of creating topiaries. See Page AS • F.FA judging results. See Page AS • Ohio senator opposes Bush on taxes, Social · Security. See Page A6 I' , • same:· "Let's right on he the said. practice fielddoandit ·.1 in the classroom, and hopefully we can get it right' in the· game." : I J. REED Pomeroy Village Council ,· Donald Cheadle, Granville Kenneth Buckley•. Syracuse Stout; Lebanon, Thomas E. Village Council, Kenneth Allen , Donald R. Dailey. Grueser, Sutton Township · John R. Krider, Lawrence H. Trustee, Randy Hill, S~ipio Hayman, Bob Sellers, Garry Township Trustee, and Philip Smith, Patrick M. Belt: Erwin , Scipio Township Letart, Bob Morris, Dave Trustee. . Graham, Bob L. Wood. The following candidates · Olive, Juckie L. Westfall, have been certified for town- Robert Headley. Carl P. ship trustee races: Barringer, . William R. Bedford, Robert F. Hawk, Osborne; Olive Township Ronald Wood; Chester, Blair Clerk (unexpired term endWindon, 'Alan Holter; ing March 31, 2008), Sari E. Columbia: . Paul D. Cart.er, Putman-S uttle, Laurie H., j I i RACINE- Despite meeting i.n .recessed session this week, two divisions of the . new water treatment plant remain without bid awards due to questions Racine Council has concerning subcontractors for the construction of the new water treat- . ment plant and engineer estimates for the electrical work. "This is a major project for this community and that's why I'm trying .to address these issues· now," Mayor J. Scott Hill said to contr~tor · Bob Tolliver who represented Downing . Construction from Baltimore who had the low bid for Division C which is construction of the plant itself. "l don't want a fly by night outfitter," Hill added. Hill 's concern did not stem from · Downing's references but from subcontractors Downing employs to work on projects. When asked by Hill if Downing had worked with·all the subcontractor~ on the. list· Tolliver replied that he had worked with some but not all and had requested references. Hill informed Tolliver that he had done background checks on some of Please see BaOot. AS Please see Racine, AS Brlan J. Reed/photo The first two sternwheelers pulled into Pomeroy on Tuesday in preparation for Pomeroy's annual Rally by the River, the Sternwheel Riverfest. The Mudsock and the Hobby II docked yesterday morning at the Riverfront Amphitheater, the site of three days of musical entertainment, contests and other activities. The festival is the community's biggest event of the year, and ;,odraws thousands to the amphitheater and parking .Jot. The Village of Pomeroy Will close the parking lot at 3 p.m. on Wednesday. . Events will begin Thursday evening with a firetruck parade through Pomeroy and an open ing ceremony near the stage area. Katie Reed, who will perform during \he opening ceremony, will also perform in concert beginning at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday evening. Events are also planned for the afternoon and evening on Friday, and all day and evehing on Saturday. Pomeroy reports hi~-skip, accidents~ court news WEATHER Details on Page AB .' INDEX. , . Calendars A3 <;Iassifieds B2-4 Comics Bs DearAbby A3 Editorials Obituari"es Sports Submitted phot~ Emma.Adams' smile tells it all. The 94-year-old nurse who retired many years ago from Veterans Memorial Hospital climbed onto John Trout's motorcycle and the two were off for a summer ride. 2 SECI10NS- 12 PAGFS · l_,_,!~.~:~~.--. _ . _ . -~~·~·~·-. - . ~. -~~. ~:!~·-·_j Randy Hill and Philip Erwin, write-ins : Sutton, Jerry L. Hayman , Carl Sal ser. Edward E. Gibbs. Larry C. Smith , Kenneth Guinther, write-in. Boards of Education Meigs Local Board of Education: Wayne E. Davi s, Clarence E. Evans, Ron Logan. Scott Walton . Southern Local _Board of Education : Thomas Ron ,, ., • The Daily Sentinel .t)otnt .t)lea~ant legi~ter Barber; Orange, Roger Ritchie , David L. Sheets, James Eugene Watson, James A. Watson ; Rutland, L. Birchfield, Robert Charles D. Barrett, Jr. , Steve R. Lambert. Salem, H.' Dannie Lambert, R. Keith Oiler, Cecil L. Stacy: Salisbury, Bill Spaun , Manning K. Roush , Oscar T. Smith; Scipio, Tammy Andrus, Roger Cotterill, Kevin W. Payne, Robert Butcher, STERNWHEELERS ARRIVE •• ~aUipohslallp Utrlbune "~''W. mydail~·,entinel.cnm BY BETll SERGENT I again showed little emotion improve.. Monday. He said he took His first victory as a head some time to retlect on the coach won't change that out- :. win during the tlight home, . look. "This week will be the · but didn't do anything to eel- - BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM patience for a team that went Jacket Lasse Pirjeta's hard · shot from the right dot was detlected by Leclaire with 30 seconds remaining. fromPageBl "Tonight I was extremely happy our penalty down 2-0, something that killing," with Penguins coach happened to us two years ago Eddie Olczyk said. " I thought a lot. BUl we battled through !VI arc-Andre played·extremeand got it back to 2-2. We had ly well. I liked the · way our a Jot more chances in the sec- power play started but l didond half of the game than n't like the way it fini shed." they did. Give their goalie Both teams seemed .to credit, he played unbelievle to find a rhythm in strugg able for them. It could have the game. . · been a lot different if he was"There were times in the n't so good for them ." game where it was t<;mgh The Blue Jackets. who lost because there were a lot of their exhibition opener 3-2 to penalties and 5-on-3s:· Buffalo on Sunday night, Columbus defenseman Luke tied it on Manny Malhotra 's Richardson said. "It' s somepower-play goal \and thing we have to get used to. Marchant's 2-on-1 scan\ off but I think it will settle down a setup pass from Brandon ' a little bit. We have to get ' used to it." Sugden. The Blue Jackets are with.The Penguins, playing thm first exhibition game, had a out their top player: Rick prime chance to win in the 5- Nash . who is sidelined for the minute overtime. On the next week · Of two with an power play, •' forme r Blue ankle sprJin . BY BRIAN BREED@MYDAILYSENTtNEL.COM Racine Council needs answers before awarding plant bids · : • \VEDNhSDAY,_SEJ>TEMBER 21, 2005 POMEROY -The .Meigs County Board of Elections has certified petitions of four write-in candidates for the November 8 general ~lection. Monday was the filing deadline for write-in candi. dates, according to Board of Erections Director Rita Smith. Candidates certified as write-ins were: \(ictor Young, I' Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's :~~~~~~~~f~rG~~ir~ri~~ r~~;i~i:~s~~~\ ~~r~~~~~ !I Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or Dai.Iy.sent1ne . I,·And It w·ll .1 RUD For FREE . . . In· I T.he Tri··.Coun·.ty Marketplace'· ebrate otherphone than enjoy congratulatory calls from his wife and daughters. . . "You don't have time to celebrate in the NFL," he • Meigs spikes Lady Vikings. See Page B1 ·I' :· 'I ne Election board certifies write-ins, finalizes fall ballot SPORTS ·-··-··-··-."-.,' • ~}~~[i!eew~a~~~:si~a~~~~ ~~~3;j~~:J~~~ir~~h:~· l. "He took it with good spir- :;o CF.NTS • Vol. 55. Nn. 26 ·.-·. ·~~~-··-. ··-··-··~··-~~-··-. ··-··-··-··. Rea·e'h 3 1'1ou'n·tie·s ,. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ·, . left. They got to their 4 I. then went to times for 52 yards. a desperate measure on their last play . Bledsoe was efficient, at best, fo( the - Bledsoe hitting Jones and him later- whole game,'but was never asked to\ do· aling it to Glenn. He was tackled at the much more than feed Jones (22 rushes, Washington 43, then rose to his knees .81 yards) and throw little di_nk passes,,. and threw the ball up in disgust while He was 21-of-36 for 261 yards and' the. Red ~kins began cel~brating perhaps remained interception-free in his secthe most satisfying victory in Joe ond go-round with Parcells. He's being asked to manage .games, ' Gibbs' second tenure in D.C. It's ihe first time Parcells has lost a riot win them, which means few deep game with his team le<l(ling by 13 or balls. His first came on the opening more points in the fourth quarter, a drive of the second half, when he used a tlea-tlicker to open up a 70-yard pass streak of 77 games., Brunell was 20-of-34 for 291 yards to Glenn for their first TD connection with an interception, but the most since they were teammates in New important thing was how he remained England. It was Dallas' longest play cool despite everything going wrong since October 2002, pre-Parcells. Bledsoe and Glenn hooked up on a for 3 1/2 quarters. His first breakthrough was a 20-yard comp)etion to 43-yarder to set up Cortez's kick that James Thrash on fourth-and-2 midway made it 13-Q. Canez, who made field goals of 41 through the first TD drive. The confidence helped because that TD came on and 33 yards, missed a 41-yarder on the a fourth-and- 15. opening series. The Cowboys also . Moss, acquired in an offseason deal squandered a chance to try a field goal for Laveranues ·Coles t.o be the . after.getting a turnover in Washington Redskins' deep threat. caught five pass- territory in the closing seconds of the es for 159 yards. Clinton Portis ran 17 second quarter. e Hysell honored at open house, A3 • \ "" I Sternwheel Riverfest special edition inside · today's Sentinel B Section Weather A6 @ 2005 Ohlo Valley Publlahl113 Co. ' Rocksprings residents enjoy rides ride from there up the highBY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . way to the old park and ride and back. POMEROY ,- Several of ·' Ninety-four year old the elderly residents of the Emma Adams of Racine and Rocksprings Rehabilitation now a ·resident of the Center Center had their first ride on was one of about 20 residents a motorcycle as part of the to take advantage of the facility's observance of offer. · Residents were Grandparents Day. required to put on a helmet Eleven members of the and goggles before ·climbing Meigs Chapter of the Ohio onto the big red bike owned River Bikers wen\ to the by John Trout. · Center to offer residents a When one resident couldn:t .. ·"- get.on the motorcycle, another qiker promi sed that he would return with . one equipped with a sidecar for another round of taking residents on rides. . Donna Rist. activities director at Rocksprings, arranged for the .cyclists to be there as part of the observance of Grandparents Day. 0\her activities included entertainment by the Blue Lighting Band and refreshments. BY BETH SERGENT driven by George A. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENfiNEL coM Hoffmal]. Middleport, at a stop sign on West Main POMEROY .- A recent Street. Lee was cited for hit-skip accident that took assured clear di stance. place at the McDbnalds parkThe fo llowing cases were ing lot remains under investi- recently heard in Pomeroy gation by the Pomeroy Police Mayor\ Court by Magistrate Department that also Linda Warner: responded to two other re~e nt Shawn Marcum Overton, traffic accidents. Hartford, W.Va., failure to According to police April appear, $150 plus cost; Eric K. Bell. Shade. was stopped Adam Bare. Langsville. pasbehind a driver who was get- session of controlled subling ready to pull onto West stance, $!00 plus cost. drug Main . · Street . from paraphernalia, S I00 phis Me Donalds. Bell alleged that · cost: Jenna Vernon, Dexter, the driver then backed up and . unlawful license plates. $63 struck her vehicle in the front plu s cost; Amy Drumm, passenger ~iue. Bell said ,he .Middleport. no operators, exited the ve hicle to speak SI 50 plus cost. . defective, with the dri1·cr who then left muffle r. $50 plus cost; the scene ' tljough Bell Tabitha Haning. Pomeroy. observed the license plate. di sorderly by irllox. $150 The plate was l<1ter traced phi S cost. disorderly - after to Karen F. Burns. Bidwell. warning, 5i 150 plus cost; ·No citation has been issued Gary Haning. Pomeroy. disas of ye t though charges may orderly by intox. S!50 plus be pending and 'the incident cost. disorderly after warnremains under investigation. ing. St50 . plus cost; Earl Other traffic accidents Thoma. Pomeroy, unsafe reported: backing, $50 plus cost'; Kell y Earl Thoma. Joseph Jeffers. Pomeroy. driPomeroy. was hacking rrom ving un.der suspension , $150 his ·dri 1·ewa} at 200 L;ts!ey plu.'. ~os t. dnvers vte"': and backed into the path of . obstiUctcd. $50 plus cost. B· b· . w0 u d p 1 nt>rov Barbara Doczt. Mtddleport, ,Jr ara '' ~ar ·. ' " , · di,orderly conduct. $100 plus Tho~1a was c\leu lot unsafe cost; Ryan Powell. Pomeroy, b<tcktng. . . · failure tu comply. $150 plus Charles Lee, . Svracuse. struck the rear of a" vehicle · Plene see Pomeroy, AS �,. The Daily Sentinel NATiON • WORLD' PageA2 Woednesday, September 21, 2005 ' Rita grows to Category 2 hurricane with 110 mph wind as it roars_past Florida Keys BY MICHELLE SPITZER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . KEY WEST. Fli Rapidly strengthening Hur ri~anc Rita lashed the Florida Keys on'Tuesday and headed into the Gulf of Mexico. where · forecasters feared it could develop into another blockb uster storm targeting Texas or Louisiana. Thousands of people 1vere evacuated· from the Keys and low:lying areas of northern Cuba. On the far side of the Gulf of Mexico in Texas . Galveston started evac uations and officials made plans to move refugc.es from Hurricane Katrina who had been housed in the Houston area tn Arkansas. ·Forecasters said Rita wu ld intensify in the Gu lf of Mexico into a Category 4 'storm with winds of at kl<~>t 131 mph. The most likely destination by week's end was Texas. although Loui,;iana and northern Me~ico were pussibilitie s. according . to the • National Hurricarie"Center. Acting FEMA Dirwor R. :David Paulison told reponer,; that the agency has aircraft and l:luses availahlc ti1 evacuate nesidents of 'lreas the hurricane 1iligh t hi t. Rescue teams and truckloads of ice. water and prepared meals were being sent to Texas and Florida. · "I strongly urge Gtilf coast res idents to pay attention .. to the storm. he said. . Stung by criticism of the . )\Overnmen t· ~ >low initial response to Huniclme Katrina. President Bush sig ned an emergency- declaration for Florida and spuke with Texas Gov. Rick Perry abmu plan- . Dean Hutton , left, and Jonathan Edgar s it in a bus stop shelter Rita passes near the island. ning fo r the storm's landfall. · ·the storm 's aftemmth, although "All up and down the it appeared the Keys were coastl ine . people are nnw spared the stonn 's full fury. " I think we did. so far. prepari ng for what is anticipated td be another signifi- dodge a bullet,.. said Key cant storm,"B usti sa1d. , West Mayor Jimm y Weekley. Rita started the day as a Rorida Gov. Jeb Bush said more than 2.000 Flo~ida tropical . storm with top susNational Guard troops and tainl(,d wind of 70 mph. But dozens of law enforcement as it crui sed through the ofticers were ready to deal with Florida Straits between the a meteorologist at the National Hurricane Center. Res ide nts and visitors had been ordered out of the Ke ys, and voluntary evacuation orders were posted for · coastal mainland areas such as Miam i Beach.' Some 130,000 people were evacu. ated in Cuba, on the southern side of the Florida Straits. Many of Key West's shops and bars were boarded up. "This city was really very well prepared," said Jim Gilleran, owner of the 80 I Bar in the Old Town section of Key West. He kept his business open despite the heavy rain and a power outage. At least one segment of the Keys highway, U.S. I, was barricaded because of water ·and debris, the Florida Highway Patrol said. Winddriven \Vater was flowing across other sections ·o f the two- and three-lane highway that connects the Key s. At II p.m. EDT, Rita's eye was about 95 miles we.stsouthwest of Key West. The storm was moving west at \3 mph on a track that kept the most desl:'ructive winds at sea, the hurricane center said. Nearly 90Q miles.!rom Key AP Photo .West, ofticia\s of Galveston as' the ocean waves crash around· them Tuesday as Hurricane were already calling for voluntary eva,uations, with mandatory evacuations to begin Keys and Cuba, it gathered near downtown New Orleans, Wednesday. Louisiana Gov. energy from the warm sea, as the hurricane caused new Kathleen Blanco urged everybecoming a Category 2 hurri- anxiety among Katrina vic- one in the southwest part of the cane. By late Tue sday. its top tims in Mississippi , Louisiana state to prepare to evacuate. winds had strengthened to and Alabama. Even those who had sur"There's still plenty of vived major hurricanes were 110 mph . just I mph away from qualifying as a warm water that it needs to· ge tting ready to · leave. move over in th'e next couple Catherine Womac)<., 71 , was , Category 3 storm . Bush . received a briefing days. The forecast is favor- busy boarding up the winabout Rita aboard the USS able for further intensifica- dows on her one-story brick lwo lima, which is docked tion." said Michelle Mainelli, house in Galveston. The Daily Sentinel '' BY·THE BEND Community Calendar Public meetings Wednesday, Sept. 21 CHESHIRE ~ Board of Directors Gallia-Meig' Community Action Ageqcy, noon, Cheshire Office. · TUPPERS PLAINS Easte rn Local Board of Education reg ~lar meeting, 6:30 p.m., elementary library conference room . · Thursday, Sept. 22 POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Co nservation District will meet at II :30 a.m. at the Meigs SWCD offi ce, 33 101 Hiland Road. Monday Sept. 26 POM EROY - Veterans Serv ice Commiss ion will meet at 9 a.m. at the ofllce, 117 \'l cmorial Drive. Pomeroy. REEDSVILLE Riverview Garden Club. 7:30 p.m .. home of Mary Alice .Bise. For roll call take an-' early sch(lol picture of your- ' self. CHESTER- Chester Cuh Scout Pack 235 round-up, 7 p.m.. Eastern Elementary School cafeteria. Any boy in , first through fi ft h grades in the Chester area may come and see what Cub Scouting is about and join the pack. Church events Saturday, Sept. 24 BIDWELL . Special singing ;md preaching at the Clark Ch:tpel Free Will Bapti st Church, 6:30p.m. Sunday, Sept. 25 BIDWELL - Benefit for the Fall Harvest Gospel Sing, I p m., Clark Chapel Church on Bidwell-Porter Road. Dinner at noon. .Singers will be Sid and Carol Hayman. Bri an and Family Thursday, Sept. 22 Connection, and others. POMEROY - Alpha Iota POME ROY - His Own M a~ters, I I :30 a.m. , St. Paul Lutheran Ch urch . A meeting ministry in song will he at-the will follow a ltmcheon served I0:30 . a.m. service at th e Laurel Cli ff Free Methodist hy ·the >ocial committee. RACINE Raci'ne Church. Pomeroy. American Legion Auxiliary, Post 602 will meet at 7. p.m . Clubs ·and organizations at +~Pht~ RS PLAINS . 'VFW Post 9053, 7 p. m., at hall. Homecomings Sunday, Sept. 25 RACINE - Eagle Ridge Communit y Church home- coming, Sunday sc hool, 10 music. Take lawn chairs. a.m .. tlaskct dinner at noon. Friday, .Sept. 23 Afternoon si nging. I p.m . POMEROY - The Meigs featuring Everett Grant and Cooperative Parish nurse will the Southbound Express. take blood pressures from I0 HOBSON - The Hobson a. m. to ·noon at Powell's Christian Fellowship Church Foodfair. homecoming with the Rev: Jimmie , McKni ght of Institu te, W. Va. preaching and sin ging. A luncheon will Thursday, Sept. 22 be held at noon and service POMEROY - Caring and wi ll ftlllow. Sharing Support Group, I p.m., Meigs Multipurpose Senior Ce nter. Discussion will be on stress and the· holiSaturday, Sept. 24 days. ' RACINE - Ninth annual Thomas and Isabell Weaver. Stobart re union,· I p.m. at StaP Mill Park. Take covered Friday, Sept. 23 dish. RACINE -Edna Kl)opp, Sunday, Sept. 25 POMEROY - Wood Racine, will celebrate her reunion for descendants of 88th birthday on Sept. 23. Joshua and Mary· Botts' Her address is 49800 Wood, w iII be held at the Portland Rd., Racine, Ohio King Farm , 38858 Smith 45771. Road , Pomeroy with a Saturday, Sept. 24 potluck dinner at 12:30 p.m. LONG BOTTOM · Ralph H. Ballard will observe his 82nd birthday on Sept. 24. Cards may be sent to him at Bashan Road, Long Thesday, Sept. 20 Bottom, Ohio 45743. MIDDLEPORT Monday, Sept. 26 ·Upward Basketball -registraALFRED - Nellie Parker tion, 6 to 8 p.m ... Mi_ddleporl her 92nd birthwill observe Church of Chri st. day on Sept. 26. Cards may Thursday, Sept. 22 MASON Bluegrass, be sent to · her at Arcadia country and gospel jam, 6:30 Nursing Center, East Main p. m. , Mason City Park. Live Street, Coolvi lle, Oho 45723. a for d!saster," said the on . wireless salety board s actmg· chatr-· while dn vmg are Colorado, who had slipped . bac k into man, Mark Rosenker. Connecti cut , Delaware , .Bv MICHAEL RUBINKAM another storm threatens. Govemment engi neers and still-closed parts of the city to WASHINGTON - New ·The· NTSB only has the Illino is. Maine , Maryland, ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER pri vmecontractors alsQwor~ed leave immediately. He also · drivers have enough things to power io make recommenda- Minnesota, New'Jersey, New . NEW ORLEANS - The around the clock across New urged everyone already set- worry about without adding lions, but its staff and board York, Tennessee and Texas. Many states are reluctant to Army Corps of Engineers Orleans to repair the damage to tied back into Algiers, the cejl phones and other wireless members personally lobby .raced to patch New Orleans' the system of pumps. concrete only neighborhood now open devices to the mix, federal often with success - for completely forl:)id drivers fractured levee sys te m tloodwalls, e'uthen benns and to re turning residents, to be safety regulators say. They changes the board considers· from using cell phones, but are willing to restrict their use Tuesday and residents were canals that protect the below- ready to evacuate as early as want all states to make it illegal most important. · Wed nesday. for teenagers and other novice " It doe s make a differ- among new drivers, said forced to decide yet again sea-level city. In addition, the corps had · Nagin said two·busloads of drivers to jabber on phones. ence," said Judie Stone, pres- -Jonathan Adkins. spokesman ~hether to stay or go as a new, rapidly strengthening 800 giant sandbags weighing evacuees left from a staging The National ident of Advocates for for the Governors Highway hurricane threatened to tlood 6,000 to 15,000 pounds on area at the convention center Transportation Safety Board Hi ghway and Auto Safety; Safety Association, which hand j ust in case, and ordered Tuesday afternoon. He esti- on Tuesday voted to add to its which supports the ban. the city anew. supports the recommendation. "First it was come back, then 2,500 more to shore up low mated that 400 to 500 resi' annual list of "Most Wanted Already, II states and the "It's a good compromise it was go," said Karen Torre, spot s and plug any . new dents were left in the city. Safety Recommendations to. District of Columbia restrict for legislators who want to do who returned to her home breaches. It was also putting The city decided to allow State s" a ban on novice dri- cell phone use among novice somethin~ about the issue," Tuesday to haul away debris pumps and other materials people to continue cleanup vers using any wireless com- drivers, and some ban hand- said Adktns. "People get in and clean rotted food from her where they ·might be needed. until dusk Tuesday and y.'ill munication devices. held cell phones completely, these big heavy .conversaJefrigerator before leaving "lf New Orleans was start to re-enforce 'theevacua"Learning how to drive according to the safety board. tions and they 're not focused again. "We' re just' trying to do directly affected by a tion order Wednesday, - he while distracted is definitely The states with restrictions on their driving." what they tell us and get a few Category I, I would be con- said . He . did not give things done in between." cerned - I would pull my specifi,s on how the order The new threat was people out," said David will be enforced. · Hurricane Rita, which P.ezza, . the top geotechnical To people who refuse to strengthened into a I05-mph engineer for the Army Corps. leave, Nagin had this mesCategory 2 storm as it bar- "These levees are greatly sage: "We' re all . adults. We reled pa>t the Florida Keys compromised." reall y don't want to t<!ke peointo the Gulf of Mexico. Rita's threat to the levees pie out by gunpoint. We hope Forecasters said the storm already fon:ed the mayor to they see the threat ... and could strengthen to a 13 1- suspend the phased reopen- obey the law." mph-plu ~ Category 4 and hit ing of the city and order a If Rita does affect the city, Texas by the end of the week. new round of evacuations. In Blanco promised the emerBut a slight turn to the right some areas \ where bars. ge ncy response would . be was possible, and engineers restaurants and shops were wefl-coordinated. "Now warned that even a glancin g opening their doors for the obviously that's a lot easier blow to New Orleans and as first time since Hurri cane · thi~ time" because · emerlittle as 6 inches of rain cou ld · Katrina. people were board- ge ncy workers already are in swamp the city 's levees. ing up windows and getting the area. she said. · "The protection is very ten- ready to leave town ag'!in. President Bu sh made his uous at best." said Dave ''I' m worried ahout getting fift h trip to the Hurri cane Wurt?e I. the Arm y Corps more rain:· Frank Wills said Katri na zone on Tuesday to official respons ible for as he packed up to leave his meet with ·toea! business and .repairing the 17th Street 150-year-o ld Creole ·cottage political leaders in Gulfport, Canal levee. whose huge in uptown New Orleans. Miss .. and received a briefing Physicians associated with the O'Bieness Health System are breach durin g Katrina caused "The g!'ound's saturated. and in New Orleans on prepara- · available for appointments at9ur clinic on East Memorial Drive the worst or the tloods that a lot of the storm drai ns arc tions for Hurricane Rita. wrecked the Citv. clogged up with garbage. If Bush also appeared with in Pomeroy. Mayor Ray· Nagi n and . we get muc h at all , I think ·Nagin amid tensions between Louisiana Gm··. Kathleen you~ ! see !loading where the mayor and Al len over who is in charge. and conBlanco stron gly urged people you never saw it before ." Even residcms who have llicting information on along the LouiSiana .:oast to • Gastroeaterology and Internal MediciH ·• Obstetrics imtJ Gynecology be prepared to get out. The · already been evacuated once whether people should come ' Steven G. Carin Jr., D.O. ~deral government's top oftl· faced the prospect of beiJlg or go.At one puint thi s wee k, Jm~e E. Broecker, M.D. eial in the cit\. Coast Guard uprooted again. At the Cajun Nagin said Allen apparently ,/v:k,Jescent and Pediatric Gynecology Offi<ehours on Tueldoys ~ice Adm. Thad Allen. said Dome in Lafayette. eme r- regarded himself as "the new Mkhael J. Clark. D.O. the preparation' in and gency officials arranged to crowned federal mayor of • Geriatric and Internal Melcire ..around New Orleam included take the 1.000 refugees from .New Orleans." Jack M..Ramey, D.O. . I At a news conference later 500 buses for e1·acuation. and the New Orleans area·out on R•.K. Giri, M.D. . Office hours on Tuesdays and Thursdays Tuesday. all appeared forgivt~nough \Vater and military · buses if Rita tracks nonh. ' . Office hours on Mondays "Nobody here even wants en. "We may not always meals for 500.000 people. : -·we are praying that the to hear the word ' hurri cane · agree. but we have one mis• Podiatry and Podiatric Surgery 'ion. and that is to bring New • Internal MediCine ~urri ca n e di sSipate., 0 r that it I i.J?h l now ... sa id . Carlettc Earl L Driggs, D.P.M. weakens ... said Blanco. who Jbgas. who has not bee'n Orleans back:· Nagin said as · Audrius Ruksenas, M.D. Office hours on second and fourth Saturdays declared a state of emer- back ~o her h o m ~ un he hugged the admiral. and Office hours on Mondays ge ncy. "Thi s >tate can barely Plaquemine' Parish. south of presented ·him with a "I New Orlean>. ,;nee Katrina theartJ N.O ... T-shi rt. stand what happened to it." The process' of recovering . In anticipation of another and ha> already enrolled her fiurricanc. the Corp' drove a ch.ildren. ages II and 7. in a . bodies and searching for survivors continued Tuesday. mas>ive metal barrier aero" Lafayette-area school. The call for anot her evacu- and in one house in the Midthe 17th Street Canal bed to pre vent· a ~tonn ... urge from ation of New Orlean' came Ci ty n~ighhorhood. they Lake Pontchartrain from after repeated warning' from found both. Rescue worker> , aid John swamprng New Orleans top federal o(ticiak including Prc,ident Bu,h. that the and Leola Lyon>. both 72. ~gain. A'lthough engitleers have left a large opening in city .wa' not yet 'ak bc,causc 'wyed , · together ·through tlle wall to allow floodwater of the lack of full electricity. Katrina's howlin~ wind' and tb cohtinue to be pump~d drink!rble water and 9'11 !ltxKbtbat tilled their one-story · house with 18 inches of water. back into the lake. it wi ll ha\'e emergency ,ervtcc. Nag'in ordered resident' Even after ' he died. he stayed. to he c losed~quickiy ' if Rita or · Reunions ~I DIC on affiliate of the O'Bieness Health System Walljlowe r married to social butterfly is ready to bloom Birthdays Other events • HYSELL HONORED AT )OPEN HOUSE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • et. 2005 Support groups LESLIE MILLER . · Wednesday, September 21, DEAR ABBY: I am married, have. a daughter I love and a fulfilling' job as a teacher. But when it comes to socializing at parties and small gatherin gs, I h'ave a Dear problem. My husband loves to socialize,' which is good Abby because his job is in sales. I'm the .opposite. I have a hard time making small talk and become very uncornfort. able in social situations. I with the door closed. I roll up ' guess you could c;all me · an a large towel and place it at introvert. I sense that people the bottom of my fron t door pick up on my discomfort , to help with the SJ]lell whi le which makes them uncom- I'm home . But when I leave fortabl e, too. Somet imes. J in the mornings to go to simpl y have nothing at all to · work . obviou.sly I ,·an ·t do say to these pe·op le. that. When I return home at Abby, I'm tired of feeling ni ght , the sme ll · ha , crept like an odd duck at these under my door. It \ very kinds of events. I know I owe embarrassing when I hale it to my husband to be sup- guests. I' m forev er burning porti ve when he has to enter- inc~ n >e. but it doesn' t help. It tain .• A whil,e back , you only makes the air thi cker. offered a booklet J think especiall y in the haiL vvhich might help me, but for the life has no ai r condit ioning. of me, I can't find that colI have tolerated thi' for .a umn . How can I get the book- couple of years and I dor.,'t let? Life is too short to be know if I should speak with qnti-social. and insecure. Sign her or the landlord. How L'an me ... WILTING IN TH E I broach the subject and ' till SPOTLIGHT IN NEW keep harmony between us'' I YQRK do n't .want to have to mo1·e. I DEAR WILTING : Almost · was here fir;r . Please help everyone suffers from in se- me. I can't liv'c like thi s anycurity in .social situ ations at more. · - HOLDI NG MY some point or another. People BREATH IN GEORG IA aren ' t born with soc ial skills; DEAR HOLDING YOuR they have to be developed. BREATH : Yuu .should have There are tec hniques that can spoken tn ym1r neig hbor be helpful - and 1 do. when the problem firs t start indeed, have a booklet that ed, but it's still not too late . . may help you. Other readers She may not be '1ware of the have told me that. by fo llow- odor because she is used to it. ing the sugge.s ti ons, they Explain that her ,anima ls have become more comfo rt- or their litter box - need to be kept cleaner because the able in social situati (ms. To order "How to Be odor is driftin~ in to the comPopular - You're Never Too mon areas ;!nd into your Young or Too Old," send a apartment. business-sized, selfIf ·she doe.s nm do some· addressed envelope. plu s th ing about it ~nmcdiately, check or money order for $5 for heaven's . sake te ll your "I'm ready for this, " (U.S. fund s) to: Dear Abby landlo rd . There may be a - Popu larit y Bpoklet, P.O. limit OJi how many anima ls. commented Roger Box 447, Mount Morris, IL and what kind. a renter can Hysell as he talked 61054-0447. (Postage ts h:ive in a un it. And if that with Golda Roush included in the price.) ' doesn' t do the· trick. contact and Kenny King dur~ DEA R ABBY: I live the health departme,nt. If you ing an open house upstairs in a fo urplex. My are describing the situation heltil in his honor at across-the-hall nei ghbor is a accurately, the health of all the Farmers Bank pleasant single woman who three of her neighbors could Tuesday. Hysell, loves animals. She has two be affected by the filth. executive vice presi· cats and two ferret s. The Dear Abby is writreu by dent of operations, problem, to put it bluntly. is Abigail Vau Buren, ali·o will conclude a 36they stink. I don' t think she ktrowu as )eauue Phillips, keeps up with thei r hygie ne aud was founded by her year career with the needs. mother, Pauline · /'hi/lips. bank on Sept. 30. The . ~te nch drifts , from . Write Dear Abby at Cha~eno Hoeltlch/ photo inside her unit into our corn- www.DearAbby.com or 1~0. man hallway. and too often. Box 69440, l..os Augele.~. CA into my apm1ment - even 90069. Engineers race to patch New Orleans' .Cell phone ban urged for teen drivers, fractured levees as hurricane approaches BY r~cipe cotntil~nication • PageA3 - ----'------------. __..,...-·~· River City Play·ers meet, pia.n new musicals MIDDLEPORT The Ri ver City Players recently . met to discuss upcoming pro. ductions and activities. There are plans for RCP to . once a~a in work with the. Meigs Count y Chamber of Commerce on Mystery • Dinner Theatre which will be .· held duri ng a Hall owee n ·· Cruise on Oct. 2X. The production wil l be, a murder my stery. . Sue Baker and Bob Buck . will he co-directors for the : mystery and a casting notice · will be put on the RCP's website and newsletter. Abo planned i~ ''The Melody Lingers On" a show based on the mt.rsic of Irving Berlin and pre se nted on Nov. 26 at Meigs Elementary School under the direction Amy Perrin. · Those interes ted in participating are em:outaged to attend an informational meet- . ing at 3 p.m, on Sept. 25 at the old Middleport Elementary School on Pearl Street. In the spring of 2006 the RCP' s chi ldren's theater will be presenting a show based on Roald Dahl's novel '"Charlie and the Chocolaie Factory." Director' Cathy Erwin announced auditions wil l be held Dec. 17 at the Middleport Church of Christ and show dates will be late March 2006 . Erwjn is also organizing a trip to see "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory" as pan of the CAPA Family Ser.ies at the Capito l Theatre in Columbus at 4 p.m. o n Dec. 18. Orche.stra seats are 523.50 and tho'e interested in going should con tact Ewrin by Sept. 26 at 992-6759.. Also at the meeting. the RCP's recent musical "Bye_ Bye Birdie" was reviewed with those in attendance .feeling that it was successful. A percentage of the profits from the Labor Day weekend performances will be going to the Pe0ples Bank Katrina Rei icf Fund which contributes to the Salva.ti on Army and provides a match· ing donation through other organi zations. RCP have also orga nized a work day at the Pearl Street school to organize props. costumes and sets fro m I p.m. to 4 p.m. on Oct. 2. Holzer Clinic launches advertising campaign STAFF REPOR.T NEWS@MYOA ILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic recentl y lau nched its major advertising campaign for 2005. This campaign focuses on the main facility in Gallipulis, as well as the nine location s arou nd I he region . . The main theme of the campaign is that Holze r Clinic is everyw here you are. wi thin the communities you live in. The television and rad io sputs feature the song. "Close to You: · by The Carpenters . The li ve television spots featu re physicians panicipatmg in act ivities they enjoy outside of practic ing med icine. Some areas and acti,·ities fealllred include : Gallia Academy footbal l. · ~ li ffsi de Gulf Course. Gallipnlis City Park. Bob E\'ans Fa rm~. Holze r Field in . Ja ckson. Athens Communi!\ Center. Little Professor Bo(,kstore in Athens, ai1d th e .1 1st Street Bridge in Hu ining ton. W.Va. Holzer Clinic i.' close tn you with nmc CO!l\'C nieilt locations throu~llllut the region. including . . Gallipolis. Jacbon . Athen,. Meigs. Point. Pleasant. W.Va .. Proctorvil le. and South Charleston .. W.Va. Proud to be apart of your life. Internist joins clinic staff Wingett to be honored . Subscribe today~ 992-2155 · ' GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic annou nces the additibn of internist Basel Khoury. MD. Dr. Khoury received hi s medical degree from the · Damascus University Medical Scliool. Svria. He completed . his intcrmil medicine residen: cy at Long ~ I s l and College Hospital/Sl.JNY at Brooklyn. To schedule an appointment. call Hol zer Clinic at (740) 39:i-R80 I SYRACUSE Bob Wingett. now at his home in , Syracuse. will be honored al a. celebration to be held at 5 p.m. ·sunday at his residence. The event hosted by Pomeroy- Racine the .ID)r.• t&¢\~ tK. \)~0~ ('1\i"'l"'"'"" olrht )<31 IY'l8 \(ltil1!~9\R~t11l.O>J~. :Health Fair set for Fri~ay MIDDLEPORT -A health fair open to the public will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Peoples Bank in : Middleport by the Holzer ·Medical Center. Th~re will be free· screen'ings fnr non-fasting cholesteroL non -fast ing glu cose. blood pressure. and body fat analysis. There will also be fee Masonic Lodge !64 is planned as a surprise. It has been requested th at there be · no gift s. CovereJ dishe s however ·are welcome . For ' more information , call 9926439. health information a\·ai)able. The health fa ir is ~ponsorcd by the Hol zer Medical Center Community 1-lealth and Wellm;ss Department in collahoration with the Meigs County C'ardio,·asclllar Health Coalition, the Meigs County Health Depanment and the Buckeye Hill> Career Center Patient Care Tech Program. - ' Auto Accidents Workers' Cornpensotion • ~kd1C".tn~ • \1or.~lnsu•<n-~ • r\~;upuJh:IUf\" • r.r wv C'hi"'!""'i< SociMY \lemtw.,- nl AmrriGm fkml tl h.n-ns~~: PnltS.'ihlllis 2tl~nc~ ~kmbcr r( Amc:rican Acadctn) <i Molioil Acupmclun: S..lll' da~ apr!: ·aavenswood . Chiroptlcric Canter =· 304-27~5321 i!: 316 Washin nSt Ravenswood, WV BENEFIT POKER RUN Saturday, September Uth For 13 Year Old oRAWING Charles Otis Noland Ill who has polycystic fOOV kidney disease & needs a kidney . cAMPING transplant AVAILABlE Meet At Powell's Food Fair AVUlTS @ 11:00 /eal'e @12:00 sotso $woons cLAssMA FRH Run end~- al Jordan\· .Campgrormd Laurel Rd. ROfJTE 33 BAN/) AtltT!OI( �• • OPINIO'N The Daily .Sen~inel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 .www.mydallysentlnel.com . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene· Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shan make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise there~{; or abridging the freedom ~f speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and 'to petition :the Govertmletl_tfor ·a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW . Susp1cous ' Roberts' motives unclear Oear Editor: I demand rejection of John Roberts. by filibuster if necessarv. We Th~ People of the Uni ted States are presented with a npmincc fnr Chief Justice of our Supreme Court, who so far has refused Ill answer questions about whether he agrees with the lmldings in c:ases 11pon whic:h we have long relied. which we have a right to know. and wh6 has re fu ~ed to deliver for examination any of his memos for the last 20 years. which we ha ve i.l right to see . The now mo.st unpopulm second term president in hi story Jocs NOT ha,·c the carte blanc:he to appoint any crony ideo· Iogue of his own choosing. and we are deeply suspicious of the motives•of thi s particul'ar nom'inee. who cannot even tell the truth about hi s leadersh1p ro le in the reactionary Federalist Society. I am calling on my senators to demand a different and more fprthcoming nominee who better-represents the mainstream of the Ame ri can people. John Roberts is not that man' Sherry Atherton Long Bottom Wednesday, September 21, 200Q "When I ponder our coun: try and its greatness, its weaknesses, and its poten· tial , my heart aches for less di visivencss." ·· That's not just Joe Citizen expressing . his fru stration with the partisanship of the U~ S . Senate. That" s Sen. Tom Coburn , R-Okla, expre ssing his fru stration during the first day of con· firm ation heiuings for President Bush 's nominee for chief justice of the Supreme Court, John Roberts. And · although Coburn expressed a little more emotion than a senator probably should - he was breaking down. Coburn probably expressed ·something a lot of people were thinking - as liberal inter· est groups pu shed Democratic senators to insist that Roberts was some kind of threat to " progress'" and "freedom" in America (in this case, usually code. words for "abortion'"). But the Senate is currently slated to clamp down on the Joe Citizenry of Coburn. Senate rules currently allow those who practice medi · cine, such as U.S. Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist. to continue to do so free of charge to thei( patiems . Coburn wants just enough to cover overhead and continue to serve his patients, A Senate Ethics Committee rulin g would have Coburn shut down his medical practice by the end . of · September - citing a potential conflict of interest in hi s profession as an obstetrician - or risk cen· sure by the Semite. ment of the people." For an obste trician to completely sum!nder his practice for the duration of his Se nate term ·· would put him at a severe disadvantage maki.ng Kathryn goi ng back to doctor after . Lopez his time in D.C. all the more ard uous. This is not something the founders wou ld approve of, Coburn .argues. But censuring him is simFurther, besides lettin g ply a .bad prescription. down hi s constituents. who Coburn won't be shut elected him as a citizen legdown, however. He has islator knowing he intended insisted: "I'm going to con- to practice medicine, he tinue to practice medicine would be letting down hi s either way, one way or the patients - for no good reaother." son. As Coburn told the An obstetrician . Dr. ,Ethics Co mmittee, "I am Coburn ran for oftice las! currently carin g for many year, pledging that he would high-risk patients including continue to see patie:1ts some who have multiple as I mentioned above, not to sclerosis and other debilital· make money (though wanti- ing conditions." Coburn . ng to collect ·enough to wrote, "I simply cannpt break even - handle insur- abandon , those potients. I ance , equipment costs, etc.), tru st that the committee can but to better se rve his con- imagine how abruptly lenni· stituents. In a recent letter nating my practice would published on his Web site, violate my medical ethics." Coburn being a do ctpr . www .coburn .se nate .gov). Coburn wrote, " I made this really shou ldn 't be a prob·pledge at nearl y every cam·· lem. Others h.ave done dou· . paign · stop not 'merely ble-duty, including a New because I wanted to kee p York senator early in the century (Roya l practicing medicine, but 20th ·played a Copeland). who because I believed maintaining my connection with the key role in founding what real-life needs and concerns would become the Food and of my patients and neigh· Drug Administration. And is bors would make me a bet- whether Coburn delivers some babies really so meter senator." As Coburn argues, his thing the Senate needs to model of citizen legislator is concern itself with? Coburn something the Founding served in the House . of Fathers would endorse. He Representatives from I 995believes that hi s " unique .2001 and remained Dr. relationship with (hi s) Coburn· all the while. (He patients is exactly what our _ did ri ght by hi s term limits founders had in mind when pledge, by the way, leaving · they envisioned a govern- when he did.) As senator, he pledges to spend 60· 70 hours a week on Senate work . In a Senate where the Majority Leader himself is a doctor - a heart surgeon -. the Ethics Committee .cru· sade to shut <)own Coburn · ~ practice is particularly odd. , And · in a .W~shington where the pres ident \ first Supreme Court nominee has been crit icized for supposedly not having enoug~ ··real world" experience; isn"t Dr. Coburn exactly what the doctor ordered? · But Coburn is considered in some circles to be a troublemaker, a maverick fresh, man . He doesn 't always play by the party ru les. Between serving in the House of Representatives and running for the Senate, Coburn did a very i•.npolite thing for Washington. D.C.: He wrote a book expressing his di sdain for the way the ci tv works ("B reach of ' Trust''). Of course, Trent. Lon , chai rman or the Senate Ethics Committ ee. who recently published a book himself in which he likened hi s colleagues to a herd of . cats, shouldn 'r-yhrow stones on that front. Books or no books. however. Loll and Majority Leader Frist should put the kibosh on the unneces~ ary, unhealthy Ethi c's Co mmitt~e light against Coburn. (Kathr\'11 Lope;. is the edi' tor of Na ti onal Rev ieiv Online (www.natici nalre· l'iew.com). Shf can he con· tacted at ' k/ope ~® !latimwl· revieuccom.) •' · ' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR • · Letra.\ to the i·ditrn: art• ll'clcome. They should bt' less tha;, 300 1\·onii. All li•llers urt· sul,iecl 'ro editin g. mus-r bt• Jigned. a/Ill include address 011d leleplume lllllllbe1: No imsigned hit· fl;,._. . u·i/1 he published. Leffers should ht) in good ·taste, ruldn, uin,~ ;_,stu'S. nni(Wr.wmalith}s. l..t'tlf!rs (~{ thank.\· ro orgalii;cllion .\ and imli.-iduals n·illnot he accetned ' for publication. 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Mr. Jarvis worked as a coal miner and a construction worker. He was a World War II Navy Veteran and a member of the · Middleport Community Church. Surviving are his seven children: Beatrice Clark, Mtddleport; Roy and Clarice Jarvis, Cheshire: Jack and Lavonna Jarvis, Argyle, Tex;ts; Betty and Bob Venable , Columb~ s; Evelyn and Winnie Dent, Middleport ; Hers ton and Sue Jarv ts, New Carlisle: Donna Yeauger, tv)idl!Jeport Also survt vtn g are grandchildren , Patricia · Perry, Joe Stephens, Douglas Dick. Chad' Dick, Ron ald Jarvis, .Debra C~up, Kathy Jarvis, Ellen Jarvis, Roger Dent, Vicky Dent. M1ke Dent. Wayne Dent. Eric Jarvis and Scott Polcyn; 28 great-grandchildren, and five great-great grandchildren, along with several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by his wife Clara on April II . 200 I, a gra nddaughter Janie Wheaton, tive ' btothers and one sister. Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 21, 2005 at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Pastor Glenn Rowe will officiate. Burial will follow in Gravel !fill Cemetery in Cheshire. Calling hours at the funeral home were from 5 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday. Online condolences may be sent to www.tlslierfuneralhomcs.com · . COLUMBUS - A bill ' making changes to a law that allows Ohioans to carry hid· den guns was imtoduced on Tuesday with a major departure from the idea as first pro· posed: a procedure to allow holders to keep their name from the media. . Under the proposed bill, an applicant for a concea led weapon ca n sign a sworn statement saying the release of their personal information could lead to a crimi nal attac k and prevent au thoritie s , from releasing th eir name . Sponsoring 'Rep. Jim Aslanides, a Co>hocton ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • • I went to see -a movie the other day, and I couldn' t believe how many people got up and walked out while the credits were rolling. I never do that. I love the credits. I want to know who played Policeman No. 3. I want to know who played Lady in Coffee Shop, Man with Dog. I get a kick out or knowing the names of the DGA 'trainee. the Key Grip, · the Best Boy. and the ass istant to Mr. Nussbaum's hairstyl ist. " I want to know who did the East Coast casting. I want to know who was the Dolby sound consu ltant so, in case I run into him at a party, I can ask for his auto· graph . What kind of person walks · out of a movie before tinding out who the unit publicist is. who the assistant accountants ·are. who did the European location scouting and who caten:d the food 0 Actually, the real reason I sit there like an idiot. alone in the theater as the credits roll. is to find out where they 111med the movie or who did one certain ong. "That is beautiful. where did they lllm that'!'" I wonder. And after sitting through nin' minutes of ··Members of the Sculling Team" and " . Jim Mullen · '"Fourth Cheerleader" it will tinally say something like, "We •d like to thank the pco; pie and the Premier of Saskatchewan for co-operating with the making of this film ." That's a little vague. Where exactly'! The name of a town would be helpfuL - The music credits are even ·worse. Sometimes I'll hear a song ih a film and 'I'd like to know who performed them . or the name of the· piece. So I sit through the 20 people in the Sou nd Department, the Special · Effects. the U'nit Publici st, the Stunt Coordinator, the Matte 'Artist, the Foley Mixer, the B'oom Operator: Canada and -the Makeup Trainee until the titles of the songs show up. Suddenly time speeds up. They always se~m 'to be listed in two columns and run up the .screen much · faster than all the other ' credits. I can either read the songs in the left column or the right, "' .. " . ' but never both. And they li st eve ry song, every sn ippet of a song used in the movie. If a TV is on in the background of a scene and on that TV fum seconds of song is play · ing, it is listed in the credits. I'll read as fast as I can, trying to find the song I'm looking for. but what. I'm really thinking is, "When was " L.OY.E ." by Nat "King'' Cole in this movie'' Where did they sneak that into a Kung Fu mo vie filmed · entirely in Hong Kong? Oh yeah. the motel operator in the first scene had a radio on when they cut his head.off. that must have beell it." I watched a fi)m of a comed ian in front of a live audience on TV the other night. The comic came out and did hi s act. It was funny, ·it was dramatic, and it was a great one-man show. On the credit roiL I counted 86 names. It's easy to see why, six cameta operators, lighting guys. electricians and so on. But when I go to my local mall. there's no sign outside that says who laid the tile noor, no mention of the team th at insta ll ed the escalators . the plumbing contractor gets no recognition. the people who paved the parking lots are totally anonymous . . ' • Wh y docs the electri cian on a movie .get cred it for what he does. but not the clet·trician who wired our local sc hool? Wh y do the people who do the hair fo r movie stars ge t a credit but not the people who cook the food for our schoolchildren'? Why isn' t there a big sigti outside of every 30-story corporate headq uarter building that lists not onl y the CEO and the preside nt, but also the payroll clerk and the assistant manager for East Coas t operation s a1.1d the maintenance crew? Maybe everyone would do a· better job if they knew their ·name was going to ,be out where ·everyone could see it. Then again, maybe not. Everi the worst movie in the world has a list of "cred· its" at the end. It' s fu nn y that the m!e thing they leave out as too credits crawl down ttle screen is the name of ttiti person who keeps track ~ . all the people who ~re SUP; posed to get cred it. Who dO they think does ·that, ttie credit fairy? eo (Jim Mullen is the authlir. of' " It Takes a Village ldiolJ . Compliwting .t he· Simp" Life" a11</ "Bc1by's FirSJ Tattoo. " You can reach hiiii ' at jim_mullen@myH·ay.con•"l Pediatrician joins staff at clime SYRACUSE - Topiaries . using ,a variety of natural materials, from gumball s to dried roses, were created during a recent meeting ol the Wildwood Garden Club. Tammy Reis and Chri s Chapman explained how to make topiaries an then showed ones ihey had creat· ed. Reis constructed her \opi · ary by using silk !lowers in fall colors, while Chapman utilized sea shell s collected during her vacations at the planned POM EROY - Tickets are on sale for the Me.igs Soil and Water Conservation Di strict, annual banquet to be held Tuesday, Sept.. 27 at Meigs high School. Voting will start at the 6 p.m . Dinner will be served at 7 p.m . Call Meigs Soil and Water_Conservat ion office at 992-4282 to make re servations . Auction item pickup RACIN E - Numbers to call to have items picked up for the auction of the United Methodist Men next month include Larry Circle, 949:2021, and John Gilmore. 949-1184. Their telephone numbers were inaccurately listed in a previous article about the auction which is held to raise money for Christmas gifts for area children, • POMEROY - The Hemlock Grove Christian Church will celebrate its homecoming on Sunday, Oct. 2. Morning worship !Jegins at 9:30 a.m. with Sunday school to follow. Both will be conducted by minister Larry Brown. A potluck meal will begin at 12:30 p.m. in the basement of the Hemlock Grove Grange Hall followed by a special program of music presented by Thomas Shelton at2 p.m. For more information call 992· 7291. · SYRACUSE - The Syracuse First Church of God local· ed at the corner of Second and 'Apple Streets will have a food and clothing giveaway from I I a.m . to noon on Saturday. Sept. 24. For the Record POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle reporteo a 2000 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Was stolen between 3:30 a.m. and 7 a.m. ori Tuesday morning froin a residence on New . . Hope Road. The silver auto bears Ohio registration number DKV6031. While on the scene, Sgt. Bill Gilkey of the department discovered a 1997 Chrysler four-door that was involved in a pursuit earlier in the morning. The vehicle was heavily damaged, with right tires blown. It had been driven on the rims. The vehicle was a rental from Kenny 's Auto Rental in Gallipolis. Investigation is continuing. · Breaking and entering ' POMEROY - Sheriff Robert Beegle reported the breaking and entering of II storage units at Hartwell Storage on Ohio 7 near Pomeroy. Televisions, stereos, VCR's and vacuum cleaners were stolen. The hasps were cut to remove the locks . and open the doors, Beegle said. · Investigation is continuing. Arrests POMEROY - Sam Hudnall. Mick.ey Hudnall and Robert Luman of Albany were arrested for. receiving stolen property, after allegedly attemptinj1 to sell insulated wire and coppe,r bars at Tri-County Recychng of Pomeroy, accordmg to Shentf Robert Beegle. They are scheduled to appear in Meigs County Court, and . could face charges m ·Athens County, because the matenal· was stolen from KAL Electric of Athens, Beegle said. . . ..: :-.: :-.: :.- .,. ,. .,. .......... .., ........... .,. .., ........... .;. ... ,.. ........ ~ .. ~ & & & & 4 & A A A 0 AT~ & & & & & ........ & & 4 & & & & &~& & -~~ : MEIGS CARPET :~ • • :· & DECORATING CENTER :: :~ 39080 Hobson Drive Middleport, Oh 45760 (740) 992-6173 ', ' :;. •' ~ •• . • •• Carpet and Vinyl .: : :: REMNANT SALE!!! :1 •• • ~ ' , Monday thru Friday, 9·2 Saturday •: .. :. .........: 9·5 ....................... ·............................ -#, ..-: •"" • • • ' •,. A • & • • • • .& • a a a. a. • • & & Under the hi II Gov. Bob Taft signed into law last year, sheriffs were required to release a list of those holding permits to the media ~pon request. However, some con· cealed weapons advocate' said releasing the informal ion could cause them to become targets of burglars and other rohbers. Frank Deaner. execu ti ve director . of the Ohio Newspaper A" ociation. had no immediate comment on Aslanide.s" hill. ··Any attempt in the legi slation, to change the nlrrent journalists . pro\'ision i' not su rprising . Thi " a ~ ~nciation will only take a posi tion after we ' ve re\iewed the bill ,"' Deaner said . beach. Afterwards, members · discussed at the next c:ounl v worked on their own individ· meeting. ual topiary creations. Barbara Koker was nomi· Pr.esident Peggy Moore nated and unanimously elect· recognized members Shirley ed to the office of ' ecretury Hamm and Janet Theiss. who for the club to fi ll the term of each won var iou s awards Debbie Jones. who resi~ncd with their fair entries. due to her work ubligatiom. Discussion was held concernCounty. slate and rc .ional ing the fair entry form .' Joy dues were col lected. Koker Bentley asked that we return and Joy Bentley wi ll review to the user-friendly, check-off the treasurer's book and take entry form that has been used the pay-in to the bank th is the past two years and week. afte r which Koke r will requested that the matter be . send dues to the respective trea!'lurers. Members decided to meet at noon on Sept. 29 at the home of Shirley Hamm for a pot-luck meal. Meetings for pers , cherry tomatoes and patio tomatoes and cherry the coming yea r were set for gre~n beans. tomatoes; Sarah Lantz A for the second Thur,dav of eac h Justin Workman, grand tomatoes, early ·girl tomatoes month <~I I p.m. The program champion in cantaloupe, corn. and tomato juice ; and Corey planning committee consist· and tomato juice, and reserve Jarvi s for mixed hay. ing of Shirley Ham m. Peggy champion in potatoes and Ashey Zielinski gra nd Moore, Sara Roush. Barbara Watermelon. He also received champion for home improve· Koker, Evely n Hollon, and all A's in green beans, beets, ment and home improvement Joy Bentley met recently. . tomatoes, apple butter, sweet in bathroom ; Josh Ram ey, Guest Jeanne Bowen was banana peppers, cherry toma- grand champion for welding, welcomed. Tunie Redoviau toes and grape jelly. outside coo ker ; Ashl ey ··read devotions entitled Sarah- Engle, grand champi - Savage. grand champion for "Al most Autumn ." Moore on in bee hive and reserve nower basket, reserve cham· an nounced that Evelyn Holl on champion· in cucumbers, bul- pion for horse saddle rack, and Ada Titus we re home letin , boards, spider plant atid mums, ancj pumpkin s, an A from the hospita l. Shirley flower tub , and all A's in for cherry tomatoes. better Hamm reported that "Now is tomatoes. zucchini.. gree n boys tomatoes, banana sweet the Time·· to order bulbs. plant beans, !lower chair, wander- peppers, aquarium se tup . . mums, aerate lawns. bring in ing Jew nower, inpatients, nower begonias. and Renee hummingbird feeders. 'and basket portalaca, and verbena. Colburri, grand champion for pull weeds bef\ne they go to Other grand and reserve pumpkins and mums, and an seed. Barbara Koker served refreshments. champion and A a wards went A fo r aquarium setup. to: Jonathan Becker for plant cloning; Shane Milhoan, Council then went into exec· grand champion for flicker utive session to discuss pend· . wood box; Kayla Diddle, ing or immediate coun action reserve champion for bark and more specitically_'"to dis· from Page A1 . peppers, and A for cucumber, cuss electrical contractors." When the meeting was the subcontractors and had Pomeroy Village Council · not received good reports in called back into the recessed (five): George F. Stewart, Jr., some instances, heanng that sessibn Richard Warren of Shawn Arnott, Vicki A. one of the contractors actu· RLM Engineering spoke about the pan ttme engmeer Hanson, Brian C. Young, ally held up a job. Republicans; William · Hill then asked Tolliver to that would be on site during Barnhart, William Todd get background checks on the the construction process. Norton, Mary McAngus, subcontractors in question Thi s part time engineer Democratic; James Sisson, and get back with him which would be working ful l time at the site but be.a part time Independent; Victor C. Tolliver agreed to do . employee from RLM . A head Young lll, write-in. Another issue Hill had engineer would oversee the Syracuse Village Council: were the engineer · estimates Mike Jack s, Michael R. on the costs for Division D part time engineer a least • VanMeter, Kenneth Buckley, . which is the electrical work twice a week. By the end of the meeting write· in. for the plant. Hill felt they Syracuse Village Board of were too low and did not fac· no awards for the water treatPublic Affairs , Gordon tor in the raising costs of raw ment plant construction and were Winebren~er. · materials, particul arly for electrical - work ;ipproved. Counci l hopes to Syracuse Village Mayor copper wiring. (Unexpired term ending Dec. "I talked to electrical engi· ha ve all df these issues, . 31, 2007): Eric Cunningham, neers and they had used im:luding a price adjustment Donna Peterson. recem bid prices but copper on the electrical estimate. Rutland Village Council: L is go ing out of the cei ling... wra pped up and bids awarded Dean Harri s. Barbara Anderson from the at thei r nex t regular session village's engineering firm meeting in October. . · Strand and Associates told "Tili ' is ou r plant and I Jonaih an Runyon. Pomeroy, Hill. "All I could go on was want to kn ow what's happen· speed ,. $50 plus cost; Aaron using people (electrical engi- ing." Hill said ahmnthe purFlowers, Belpre, speed, $52 neers) that are e~perienced in po se of 1h is week' ~ n)eeti ng. plu s cost ; Li ~a Victory, that area." There . are tentative plans Tuppers Plains, ex pir,ed tags, The engi neer's e., timate for for a November gro und· $5 0 plus cost; Joyce electrical was· $60.000 anti breaking for the plant . McDaniel, West Columbia, · Hill estimated that the raw Also in attendance at 'the W.Va., speed, $50 plus cost; mat erial s 'alone would cost meeting "''" village solicitor Thomas Roe ll. Middleport, that much. Doug Little. speed. $50 pi us cost: Kell ie Hannon . Syracuse, speed. · $50 plus cost; Andy Doczi, Ra cine, di sorderly after warning, $ 150 plus cos t: Stella Deeter. Coolvi lle , spee9 , $46 plus cost. FFA JUDGING RESULTS ANNOUNCED Banquet tickets on sale ' Republican, last week pro· posed withholding the lists altogether but allowing reporters to ask the i"uing sheriff if a specific person had a permit to carry a hidden gun . He said backers decided the new language would be · more "practical becaus~ public safety is at stake." His bill has 46 cosponsors. Once an applicant signed a statement that he or she feared a criminal attac·k or one against a family member if the information · were disclosed, or an ofticial document such as a restraining order was provided. the issuing sheriff could not disclose personal information , including the applica nt's name, to the media. Club members learn art of creating topiaries Local Briefs Stolen vehicle I'd like to thank all the little people Dr. Saqlb Arlf Abbasi GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinicannounces the addition of pediatrician , Saqib Arif Abbasi. M.D. Dr. Abbasi received hi s medical d'egree from Rawalpindi Medical College in Rawalpindi , Pakistan. He, completed hi s pediatric residency at Wood Hull Medical and Mental · Health Ce nter, North Brooklyn Health Network in New York , N.Y. Dr. Abbasi is board eligible by the American Board of Homecomi~g Pediatrics. To schedule an POMEROY - The Carleton Church homecoming will be appointment, call Holzer held Sunday, Oct. 23. Sunday scho~l will be at9:30 a.m. , din· , Clinic Pediptrics Department ner at noon, and an afternoon of singing beginning at 1 p.m. at (740) 446-5371. Day Spring and others will be singing. The church is left off Roure 33 on Country Road 18 about three miles. Food, clothing giveaway '' The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com • Homecoming planned TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday. Sept. 2 I. the 264th day of 2005. There are I0 I days lefr in the year. .Today's Hi ghli glll in Hi story: , On Sept. 2 1, 193K a hurricane struck parts of New York and New England, ~au sing wide >pread.damage and claiming more than 600 lives. , On this date: In 1792. the French National Convention voted to abolish the monarchy. In IX97. the New York Sun ran its famou s editorial that declared. "Yes, Virginia. there is a Santa Claus." In 194'1, the People's Rcpuhlil' of China was proclaimed by . irs Communist leaders. In 1964, Malta gained independence from Britain. , -In 1971l "NFL Monday Night Football'" made its debut on ABC TV as the Cleveland Brown' defeated the visiting New York Jets. 3 1-2 1. · · In 197U. Orlando Letelier. one-time foreign minister to Chilean President Salvador Allende, ivas killed when a bomb exploded in hi s car in Wa, hingto n. D.C. . . Thought for Today: "I found more joy in sorrow I Than you cnu ld find in joy.'" --Sllra Teasdale, American author and poet ( 1884- JQD ) Wednesday; September 21, 2005 Censuring Coburn just bad Rx The Daily Sentinel READER'S PageA4 & & & .._ ~ POMEROY Judging re sults of exhibit of the Meigs . and Southern FFA held in wnjunction with the Meigs County Fair have been annout}ced. Receiving A awards for their projects in sweet corn, cantaloupes, red bell peppers, tomatoes, green bell peppers, zucchini Concord grapes, ha!f runn er beans, watermelon, hay and woodworking were Dale Teaford, Chris moss, Andrea Parsons . and Derek Teaford, students · at Southern High School. The following Meigs stu· dents to(/k grand . or reserve champion in their respective categories of display : Brittany Varian, grand champion in potatoes, chair, and watermelon; and reserve champion in corn and tomato juice. She also received A's in tomatoes, grape jelly apple butter, sweet bananas pep· Racine Ballot from Page A1 Cammarata, Peggy S. Gibb~. Ricl:)ard B. Hill, Don P. Smith. Eastern Local Board of Education: John R. Russell, Howard Caldwell, Greg Bailey. Villages Middleport Village Council · (four to be elected): Shawn Rice, Bernard D. Gilkey, Ferman E. Moore , Sandra Fultz Brown, Republicans; Jeffrey 0. Peckham. Democratic ; Kathy Scott , Robert M. Pooler, Jean Craig, Independent s. Pomeroy from Page A1 cost: Earl Thoma, Pomeroy, left of center. $50 plus cost. Bonds forfeited: Justin Gleason , Jr.. Point Pleasant. W.Va .. expired tags, , 563 plus cost; , Charles Lee, Syracuse, assured clear distance, $5 0 plus cost; Li sa Marcum, Middleport. expired tags. 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Wednesday, September 21, OHSAA computer ratings, Page 86 Serond AP footbaU poD, Page 86 White Sox slip past Tribe, Page 86 . Ohio senator opposes Blish on taxes, Social Security Local Weather (AP)- U.S. Sen. George Voinovich of Ohio ha' broken ranks with Re}Juhlicans again. opposing the White House's pu sh to mak~ tax cuts permanent because of the need for money to fight the war in Iraq and help the Gulf Coast recover from Hurricane Katrina. The Republican from ' Cleveland also said in a Washington news confere.nce Monday that President Bush 's plan to mo\'e some Social Security money into private accounts i ~ go ing nowhere. Bush has pushed to make the $70 bi ll ion tax cuh per· manent and to repeal the eslate tax , savin~ the 1 rc~tl:· he said. "The truth is. we need more money.'' The tax cuts shortly after the Sept. II terror ist al!acks helped stimulate the ewnomy, sai d Scol! Mi lburn. ' City/Region CLEVELAND The NASA Glenn Research Center will de velop propulsion systems for the next generation of space exploration ve hicles expected to take humans to the moon and . beyond. NASA Glenn leaders say the work means job losses there will be less tlian the 700 cuts announced earlier thi s year. But the center sti ll docs not have a leadership rule in the agency 's spa<:c exp loration mi ssion, rai si ng con.cerns about its future. NASA expects -to spend $104 billi on over the next decade to send astronauts back to the moon . That expense incl udes the -development of a crew exploration vehicle that would replace the space shuttle. NASA Glenn will undertake the difficult task of developing a new liquid oxygen/liquid methane propulsion syste m for the vehicle. No such engi ne currently exists. "What it means to us is we're becoming an im portan t part of the overall agency \ future," said Rich Christiansen, NASI\ Glenn's · deputy director. . . Seven months ago. NAS'A Glenn was facing the prospect of losing 700 of its 1,900 jobs by the end of2006 as the space agency announced it would cut back on aeronautics. one of the center 's mai n research areas. to focus on President Bush's' l&ams from Gallla, Meigs and Mason c:ountiAB Tri·:.Val/~y ConfErEncE PrEp VollEyball Lady Torf!adoes bre~ze through Federal Hocking . . Yollybllll Mansfield• 8 1" I 55" ~llallly BIGalaAcademf, sro pm. GlrloSoccor P!lim Pleasanl at Cabell Mdand. 6'30 p.m. . BY Scon WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT (lclf -/"'T.. Dayton • TVC Ohio at Pine Hils, 4:30p.m. Roane Cou1ly at FIJifrt PleaSant (H<Jdon • Valley). 4p.rn *Columbus 83' t 54' 82' I 54' · ,...,.,. Tllurwday'o lJIImeo Cincinnati .v.J"1. ·• GaHia AcadlJm.; at Jackson, 5:15p.m. Rock H~ at RM!r Va/Mri, 5,30 p.m. SO<ih G~lta at St. Joe, 6p.m. · Tl'ilnlH at Southern, 5:55p.m. Meigs at Nelronvil~-. 6 p.m. P~•mouth • 85' 155' '.• .. ':. hI , AP Photo Sen. George Vomovich. R-Ohio, uses an IOU note and a \ockb.ox on Capitol Hill Monday to illu~trate l1is plan to lock away Social Security funds to prevent them from being used for other purposes. spoke,m;111 for the federal budget office and a former aide. to Gov. Bob Taft and U.S. Sen. Mike DeWinc. "Now is not the time to try to roll back that success by rent to job creation," said a statemenr by U. S. Rep. Deborah Pryce, of the Columbus suburb of Upper Arlington. Rep. Pat Tiberi, of Columbus, said Congress rai"i i ng taxes:· he said. sllould wait to act until the full Fellow Republi cans 111 cost of the recovery is known . Ohio's Congressional de legaDemocrat s sou nded more l ion Jon' t share Voinovich 's like Voinovich. U.S. Rep. Ted (lpposi tion. a Lisbon Strick land. "The Gu lf region suffe red a Democrat running for govergut punch to it" economy and nor. said it was unreasonable · the Jaslt hing we should do is to think spending cuts alone anyt hing that would slow the · could pay for recovery. . economy and act as a deterVoinovich talked about the tax cuts at a news conference to propose legislation that would prevent Congress from borrowing Social Security surpluses to finance government prog ram~ and make the federal deficit appear smaller. The bill would ·require the government to invest the surpluses in bonds and securities, but not stocks or federal debt. He referred to the plan as a "lock box," a phrase often used by Democrat AI Gore when he campaigned against Bush in 2000. . space ex ploration goals. decision hasn' t been made. the service module is key Administrator Griffin ·doesn't seem to favor for NASA Glenn. . NASA M~c hael Gri ffi n backed off s·uch a move . "It 's certainly a · concern that fi gure ·shortl y after he '"The service module is part that the fewer leadership roles took over in April. of the crew exploration ve hi- ariy ·one center has - how is Chri stiansen this week said cle and it is not clear to me it going to fare in the future'?" NASA Glen n won't- know the that .it can be broken out sep- said Alex<~nder, whose severity of the c: uts until the ai·ately or should be,'' he said agency relies on NASA pres idenl's budget is Monday. Glenn and Case Western for announced in February. lwan Alexander, director funding its research on life ''I'm go in ~ to make a pre- of the National Center for support for long-term human . diction that 1t will be signifi - Space Exploration and space missions. "I know I'm cantl y less than tl1at number.'' Research at Case Western concerned about that and I'm Christiansen said. "I believe Reserve University .. sa id sure the leaders of Glenn are we'll continue to make ·getting a leaders hip role on concerned."· progress over lhe next six m•>nths to bring that number t.ln wn. Way uO\~ n." . NASA Glenn also has won • a project researching nuclear . propulsion and power fur future vehicles . In addition. it will work on space communications systems for moon miSSIOn S. But Lawrence Ross, former NASA Glenn director froin 1990 to 1994. said that NASA Glenn·, propulsion work and assistance to other. NASA centers is not enough - it · needs to lead a major program and, therefore, control a portion of the agency 's budget. "''m alarmed at the lack of a crisis atmosphere here at Glen n," Ross sctid . "There. should have been at this time a mobilization of the center and the community." Other NASA space centers will head the crew exploration ve hicle proj.ect and the crew and cargo launch vehicle projects. NASA Glenn has sought to take a lead on the service module portion of the crew explo ration vehicle, but a Student Assistant Coach b Clo~v Ravenswood at Point ~easant. 5:30p.m. Flumes Showers ~ Aa1n • • Ice Snow P·f!l· Weather Ur\derground • AP Wednesday ... Mostly Highs in the lower 80s, Lows sunny. Widespread dense fog in the upper 50s. in the morning. Highs · in the Sunday night ... Partly mid· 80s. Light and variabl e cloudy in the evening ... Then winds .. . Becoming sou theast · mostly cloudy with a· chance · around 5 mph in the after- of showers after midnight. noon . Low s in the lower 60s. Wednesday night ... Mostly Chance of rain 30 percent. . Monday... Mostly cloudy. A clear. Lows in the mid 50s. Light and variable winds. chance of showers in the Thursday... Mostl y sunn y. morning... Then <1 chance of Highs in the mid 80s. North ' howers and thunderstorms in winds around 5 the afternoon. Highs in the mph ... Becoming southwest in. upper 70s. Cluinc~ of rain 50 the afternoon. percent. . Thursday night .•. Mostl y Monday night ... Mostly clear in . the evening ... Then cloudy with a chance of partly cloudy with a slight showers and thunderstorms. chance of showers and ti)un- Lows in the lower 60s. derstorms after midnight. Chance of rain 40 percent. Lows ·, in the lower 60s. Thesday... Mostly cloudy in Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. the morning.. .Then becoming Chance of rain 20 percent. partly cloudy. Highs in .the Friday through mid 70s. Chance of precipitaSunday... Partly cloudy. tion 30 percent. .- rROUOJO BEA.PART OF YOUR LIFE. . . T~e- D.aily Sentinel .. . . . . _\ ~)Jbscribe t~W • 99 ~-,~ 155 • www.n:ydallysentln!!Ltom ~: 8th Annual Girls Time Out "Navigating the Teenage Years'' Sunday, ~eptember . 25, 2005 Featured speakers: Jamie Kellerman Marshall University Womens Basketball "Importance of Physical Activity and Healthy Lifestyles for Teenage Girls': Karen Stocker, RD, LD GlrlaSoccor Point Pleasant at Huntingtoo St. Jcie, TBA ••••• 1 :00 PM - 2:30 ~M - Prog'ram Please join us at our special program for mothers, daughters, 2:30 PM ·- 4:00PM- Health Fair grandmothers, sisters and all the. Holzer Medical Center special women in our l.ives! Education & Conference Center Kroger - 20.32 - Ltd. - 19.69 NSC- 38.22 Oak Hill Financial 30.50 OVB- 25.30 BBT- 40.03 Peoples - 27.35. Pepsico - ~.80 · Premier - 13.34 Rockwell - 52.87. Rocky Boots - . 30.22 RD Shell - 65.12 SBC- 24.08 Sears - 119.56 ' Wai·Mart - 43.21 . Wendy's - 44.82 Worthington - 18.54 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Ironton Sl Joe at Ohio Valtey Christian, 5:30 r:~~~~- ~~ o ~ ,/,// ~ --··.: e *'J <?.'~ ·~:·:·::,., e~ · - Eastern at Waterbd, 6 p.m. Greater Baldey Ovsitian at Harman. 6 p.m. .' ' ~ . f·',. 11:>2005 CloOOy Partly GoK Gallia Academy, Point Pleasant at Wahama (RI\Iorslde), 4 p.m. _ ~sat !renton, 4:30 p.m. Crou Ccuntry River Valley. GaUia Acadell"'J at Jookson Invitational, . . 1Qa.m. Friday'a games Footboll Chillio:lthe at Gallia Academy Meigs at Fainand Winf~ at Point Pleasant River Valley at Athens South Gallia at Miller Wahama at BIJfalo SOutham at Hannan Belpre at Eastern Sports Briefs · ·Paintball tourney · slated for Sunday VINTON - Gaul City Paintball will be holding a four-man Young Gunz Paintball Tournament on Sunday. · September 25. Teams mu st be registered by Wednesday, September 21, to participate. . For registration and pricing information, c~ll either (740) 388-0282 or (740) 367-7619, or check out the website at www.gaulcity· paintball.com. NFL Punt, Pass and Kick coming GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Department is sponsoring the NFL Gatorade Punt. Pass and Kick competition. The competition allows youngsters to showcase their talents in punting, passing and place-kicking with scores based on distance and accura· cy. The event will be held at Memorial Field Saturday, Sept. 24 beginning at noon. Pre registration will begin II :30 a.m. It is free and open io boys and girls ages 8-15. . Age classification is asof Dec. 31. 2005. You may enter only one local competition, winners advance to the sectionals. ; Scores wi II be detennined by one punt,. pass and kick. The distance and accuracy will be used to determine the par· tid pant's score. The ·total score of each event will be added for the final score. • J No football shoes/cleats/turf. shoes are allowed. Only gym shoes (soft sole) will be permitted. No bare feet allowed. Failure to wear gym shoes will result in a · • All equipment, other than shoes, needed for the competition will be provided by the school , or hosting. agency. Participimts may not utilize 'their own equipment. (tees or footballs). . · For more information, contact Brett Bostic at (740) 4416022. PRIDE Teams from South Gallia and River Valley Hjgh Schools "Navigating the Cold Waters of Substance Abuse" .. Contact Information fiX -(740) 446·3006 All are welcome! Dress is,casual. Refreshments will be served. . For more information, please cal) Bonnie McFarland at (740) 446·5679. Sponsored by the HMC Community Health and Wellness Department · This program is 'supported in part by the Ohia Department of Health, E·m•ll -sports@ mydallysenlinel.com · Spgrts Staff Brad Sherman, Sporta Editor (740) 446-2342, .... 33 bshe rman 0 mydallytrlbune.com Bryan Walters, Sparta Writer 1740) 446-2342. e><l. 23 bwallersOmydailytrlbune.com Bureau of Heafth Promotion and Risk Reduction. Sexual Assau~ and ' STEWART · The Southern Lady Tornadoes (7· 3) defeated the Federal · Hocking Lancers 25-17, 257, and 25-14 during girls TriValley Conference Hocking Division Volleyball action. The win was the third straight for the·Lady Tornadoes. Once again a team effort played a huge r!Jie in the win. In the first contest Kristiina William s, Whitney Riffle, Ashley Robie, and Kasie Sellers each _had five points Domestif Violence Prevention Program, and rhe Ohio University Area Health EducatkJn Center. L1ny Crum, Sportt Writer 1304) 6~5·1333, .... t9 Ierum 0 mydallyreglsler.Com ' apiece in sparking Southern to the win. Additionally, Robie dominated the nets for Southern with four kill s and a dink. Robie also had a block in the 25-17 SHS win. Jenny Warner also had a great game at the net with four kills . In the second game of the match, Eylem Gurbuzer stepped up her game and notched three kills in a 6-7 spiking night. Robie ham· . mered another kill and had a dink as Southern once again dominated the front lines. · SHS went up 5·0 on Williams' ser\les, then after a Rime point, Selena SpenFer ripped off a of stnng eight straight p oi nt s. . Spencer's servi n g ignited the Lady 'Does, building tea m confi'--";......;---' dence and Williams lifting SHS to the win . Bethany Riffle and Whitney Riffle, 36-38 and 29-31 selling respectively, played · well on the floor and did a great job selling up the front line . So'uthern won the second game 25-7. In the third r. ound. Bethany Ri ffle broke a 13 - 13 tie and gave Southern the lead for good L_.:~~~J as the · Warner Tornadoes went on a 121 run to end the game, 25- 14. Williams had 16 points and four aces and a 28-35 passing night. Robie was 16-17 spiking with six kills overall and a I0-10 passi ng night , while .Meigs spikes Lady Vikings BY BRYAN WI'LTER5 BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ROCK SPRINGS Vinton County at Meigs. It was supposed to be one of the most anticipated volleyball matchups within the Tri -Valley Conference 0 h i 0 Division this year - · Hanl"ng it proved to be a domi · nating per· formance for the L a d y Marauders. Meills (5· 3) enJoyed one of its most hal' a n c e d attacks of Manley the season by posting a convincing 25- 14, 25-15, 25-17 victory over the Lady Vikings at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. The Maroon and Gold finished the night 71 -of-73 al the service line and recorded 31 kills en route to improving to 3- 1 in TVC Ohio play. Joey Hanmg and Chalsie Manley led. the service game with II points apiece, while four players recorded at least stx kills in ihe triumph. Sam Cole paced the net attack with game-highs of II kills and eight blocks. Brittany Hysell followed with eight kills. eight points and three blocks, while both Leslie Preece and Amber Burton contributed six kills. Preece ·also had six points. Haning also led MHS with 24 assists and Amy Please see Spikes, B6 GLOUSTER Eastern volleyball remained undefeated in the Tri-Valley Conference Hocki ng Divi sion following Tuesday's s traightgame sweep of Trimble by a 25-22, 25- 17. 25-19 count. The Lady Eagles (4-0 t..:.__ ___. T V t Ho ck ing ) battled through three tough games with the host Tomcats to improve to 9-1 · overall on the season. EHS fint:....._ _ _-.J ished the Winebrenner night 69-of72 at the serving line and had a collec. .tive 28 kills against Trimble. Jillian Brannon led the Green and White with 16 points, and Darcy Winebrener chipped in a game-high II . kills en route to the Eagles' sixth consecuti ve win. Brittany Bi ssell contributed nine points and three dinks to go along with a game-high 24 a~sists . Brannon also had six kill s in the triumph . Erin Weber contributed five points. four kill s and three blocks for Eastern, while Katie Hayman added five kills. two blocks and a point. Kelsey Holter finished with four poims and 'a pair o(kills. Bryan Wahers/photo Eastern continues its TVC Meigs' outside hitter Amber Burton (23) slams a spike past a pair of Vinton County block- . Hock ing road tour Thursday . . ers during Tuesday's straight" game victory at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. Meigs won the ·. when ii takes on Waterford . contest by a score of 25-14. 25-15, 25-17. Game time is slated for 6 p.m. Brannon two back of Hocking lead Bv BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM LOWELL Trimble increased its Tri-Valley Conference · Hocking Divi ~ion golf lead to two after a five -strole victory Monday Arrowhead Pines Country Club. The Tomcats fended off runner-up Southern with a team tally of 162 despite a Medali st effort from Southern's Bryan Harris. Harris led the Tornadoes and the competition with a one-over par 37. helpinll the Purple and Gold estabhsh a team total of 16,7. Eastern's Ry an Nave fin· ished runner-up individually with a 38, guidmg the Eagles to a third-place finish of 173. Brad Crouch shot a 40 for SHS while teammates Patrick Johnson and Josh Smith fired rounds of 44 and at Eastern .soars past Trimble Bv BRYAN WALTERS ·Trimble wins at Arrowhead Pines 'Does fall Eylem Gurbuzer went 17- 18 with kill s and three dinks and 4-4 sets. Jenny Warner went 14- 14 spiking, 29-32 passes, and 11-11 serving ' with a block; Whitney Riffle was 12-13 servin g and 13-17 passing. Spencer was II -II serving w1th an ace and a good passing game; Kasie Seller was 7-8 with an ace. 55 spiking with two kills and two bl ocks; Bethan y Riffle had a 10-19 spiking night with two kill s, while Amber Hill was 3-3 serving and. Adell e Ri ce 3-4. ·Southern hosts Trimble Thursday. 8WALTERS@MY0AILYTAIBU NE.COM di squalific~tion . HMC Nutrition Services . "Navigating the Calorie Waters" MEDICAL CENTER • \lollovbtlll • 85' t 54' Local Stocks ACI- 66.88 AEP- 38.90 Akzo- 42.10 f\-shland Inc. - 53.68 AT&T -19.78 BLI-10.92 Bob Evans - 23.37 BorgWarner- 54.59 CENX- 22.83 Champion ·- 4.43 Charming Shops 10.69 ·. City Holding -· 35.91 Col-46.98 DQ.-18.77 DuPont - 39.45 Federal Mogul- .43 USB- 29.36 Gannett -.., 69.84 ·· General Electric .;_ 33.84 GKNLY - &.15 Harley Davidson ..,50.02 JPM- 34:53 GALLIPOLIS- A schttdule of upcomiflg college and high schOO VBI'!ily sporting event& lnvolll.i ng 80' \54' NASA Glenn lacks leadership role in future space exploration JOE MILICIA fNP Schedule · Youngstown • - BY Wednesday, September 21, 2005 Low temps Toledo• 82' t 54. . ASSOCIATED PRESS WR ITER t M!CH !!OH'rll - ment can pay the expected $200 billion to rebuild Ne" Orleans and the Gul( Cqast on spendi ng cuts alone. "I don't a~ree with tiM at all."' said Voinbvich. who has broken from hi s party and the president before on tax cuts and the nomination of John Bolton as Un ited Nations ambassador. Voinovich said on Monday that some federal spcndin)! should be restrained but there are other areas where the government shoul u spend · more. such as fixing Ievie ~. He said he won't support repealing ihe estate tax bur would support a compromise reducing the tax. "We've gol tu get Today's .Forecast High Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE 2005 ' 46, respectively. to round out the scoring. Jack Hunter also finished with a 47 and Josh Bentz added a 58 for Southern. . Jacob Warner fini shed behind Nave with a 41 for EHS, while Michael Owen and Evan Dunn followed with efforts of 42 and 47, respectivel y. Kyle Edwards added a 54 and Nathan Carroll fired a j,'i to conclude Eastern's day. Host Waterford finished fo urth with a .team score of 191 , · and · Mtller defeated , Federal. Hockm g by. 37 strokes tor ftfth place wtth a 203 . . Trimble, which had a on.e- · point lead headed into the day. now has 4I points on the season. Southern is second with 39, whi le defending champion Eastern currently sits third with 27 points after nine events. EHS has been math mate dally elimi nated frorh a repeat title . Waterford is in fourth. with 15 · points and Miller is fifth with 13. "---' Fed Hock Harris sti II has yet ...------, to score a team point through nine events. The final T V C Ho ck in g event was played on Tuesday at Belpre's Nave 0 x b o w Country Club. Trimble needs a sec· · ond place or better firiish to clinch the 2005 championship. Southern is the only team th at can ·still win the title outside of the T9mcats. CollEgE Football Buckeyes recall last game with Hawkeyes COLU MB US (AP) - A year later and Ohio State's players still can't grasp how things went so wrong on a crisp autumn . Saturday in America's heartland. Iowa bea1 the Buckeves 33-7 last Oct. 16. dropping them to 0-Jcin the Big Ten for only the second time since World War II. It wasn't just the tlnal score. either. but rather how thoroughly ' the Hawkeyes trounced them: 24- 12 in fi rst downs and 448177 in yardage while limiting the No. 23 team in the nation to 27 net yards on 29 rushes. " I' \'e never· hcen more ,·mbarra ssed in my life," wille receiver Amhonv GonLalez said Tuesday. ·· The ei~hth- ranked Buckeyes meet No. 21 Iowa on Saturday in the confer· ence-open. er for both · teams. The memory of that loss sti II lingers for Ohio St31C. "We were just so terrible." Gonzalez said. "It certainly is a motivating factor for me anyway. just to go out and shbw people across the country that that 33-7 team was notus." · • The Buckeyes regrouped to go 8-4. winning five of their last six games including an upset of No. 7 Michigan and a lopsided win over Oklahoma State in the Alamo Bowl. "That ':'as a low ~int for Please see OSU; B& �• Page 82 • The Datly Senhnel m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\e OAKWOOD HOMES OF NITRO WV SUPERSTORE OFFER NG CLAYTON FLEETWOOD GilES MHE ANOOAKWOOD LOWEST PR ICES BEST SERVICE GUARANTEED DR VE A UTILE SAVE A LOT 304 755 5885 CLASSIFIED Three Aenta P ope t es o Sale Duplex each w th 3 BIR LJR 0/ R K !chen ba h &poch House 3BA UR K tchen Bath Cottage 8 A K1tchen Batr Renta ncome fo a th ee App ox $1 OQO per month P ce lo al lh eo $70 000 loca e 104 106 7th St eet Pont Peasant (904 675 2495 aftet 7 00 pm Ga I !a C~ar1t)' OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS LINE PLUS YOUR AD NOW \Ertbune To Place Your Ad, Call Today••• Ads Word Ads \'\\Ol \( 1· \ll'd" JO ANNOUNU~UNI~ A~NOUNt:MUNlli $500 00 cash e .... a d Ia nformat on ead ng o a es of perso,ns that b oke nto my home n Mason on n gh o Sunday Augus 30th or ea ly mo n ng Monday August 3 st and sloe 11 col eel Or) of I amed lnd an A rowheads a bounty tlunte meal de ec o a h,pme le X cha nsaw and OfM ems Dav d Dud ey 304 773 6 130 Benef t Go I Ou ng For Chuck R tch e o help pay med ca expenses Sept 24that900AM PneH s Golf Course T oph es lor 1st 2nd and 3d pace and other p zes awa ded Refreshmenls se ved Co ne out and Help Guns home Oh o o ma Brown 1300 992 1 Ma son County An rna League nc 965 Fa g ound Road P Peasant Shelte C ean Up Day Satu day 9 24 9Am 3pm Ran or Sh ne Ya d Sa e Bake Sale a d Hot Dog Sa e Get you Dogs na Is cl pped fo $5 Basket Rail es and Fee Ba oons for the K ds To Vo untee pease ca (304)675 645B r KIT & CARLYLE To Do no HoM~ bed oom n shed base ent we ma nta ned 1 2 ere wnh 2 e)( a ac es pt ona Loca ed n Po nt lea s ant WV Code 9905 ca I 304 675 1536 ..OR SAlE Moun 1 lfoMF.S lwnght@•c net ~ App catons Ae Be ng Accepted For A PT F II In LPN Compet I ve Wages Pa d Vacat on Pad Mea s Hea th Insurance Ava !able nterested App cants May Apply Daly 94 Ravenswood Ca e Center 1113 Washington St eel Ravenswood WV (304)273 9236 Fax Refs ences Requ red _ YARDS~u GAU 11'01 L~ 1-~1 ~ ceJ 2005 by NEA Inc www com1cs com . ~10 1 Found Med um s zed black dog wea ng faded o ange co a fr end y Ca to dent fy (740)446 8945 CLASSIFIED INDEX 10 \\-ANIHJ GIVf.WAY 4x4 s For Sale .................................................. 725 Announcement 030 Antiques 530 Apartments for Rent 440 Auction and Flea Markel 080 Auto Parts & Accessories 760 Auto Repair Autos lor Sale 710 Boats & Motors for Sale 750 Buoldong Supplies 550 Busoness and Buoldongs 340 Busoness Opportunoty 210 Busoness Traonong 140 Campers & Motor Homes 790 Camping Equopment 780 Cards of Thanks 010 Chold!Eiderly Care 190 Eleclr~caVRelrlgeratoon 840 Equipment for Rent 480 Excavallng 830 Farm Equopment 610 Farms for Rent 430 Farms for Sale 330 For Lease 490 For Sale 585 For Sale or Trade 590 Fruits & Vegetables 580 Furnoshed Rooms 450 General Hauling 850 Giveaway 040 Happy Ads 050 Hay & Graon 640 Help Wanted 11 0 Home Improvements 810 Homes lor Sale 310 Household Goods 51 0 Houses for Rent 41 0 In Memoriam 020 Insurance " 130 Lawn & Garden Equopment 660 Livestock 630 Lost and Found 060 Lots & Acreage 350 Moscellaneous 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Mobile Home Repair 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale 320 Money to Loan 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers 740 Mualcallnslruments 570 Personals 005 Pels for Sale 560 Plumbing & Heating 820 Prolet~lonal Services 230 Radio TV & CB Repair 160 Raal Ealate Wanted 360 Schol)il lnalrucllon ISO Snd Plant & Fertilizer 850 Sltuallona Wanted 120 Spaca for Rant 460 Sporting Gooda 520 SUV a for Salt 720 Truck• for Salt 715 Upholotery 870 Vano For Sale 730 Wanted Ia Buy 090 Wanted to Buy Farm Supplltl 620 Wanted To Do 180 Wanted Ia Rent 470 Yard Sale Galllpolla 072 Yard Sale Pomeroy/Middla 074 Yard Sale Pt Plaaoant 076 II s a Stea 4 bedroom 2 alh 2 car ga age New aven WV Co(,te 6505 o a (304)882 336B POLIC ES Ohio Va ley Pub ahlng reMrvM the right to edit reject o cancel any ad at any time E ror1 m11at be reported on the ti 11 day ol pub! cation and T bune Senllne Reg star wll be reaponeib 1 for no more than the co1t of the apace occupied by the error and only the flrtt neert on We 1h1 I not be I able any lo11 o ex~n .. that re1utll from the pub e~t on or om 11lon of an adverUeement Co rectlon will be made n the flr.t avallab • edition • Box ":;~0:~.~::1 1 e 1 ways conUdentil Cur...nt rile ca d appfhol A I r..t ..tat. advartlaemente are eub)ect to lfle Feder~ Far Housing Act of 1968. Th 1 r he p wanted ada mHtlng EOE standi dl We will not knowing vaccept •ny •dvertlelngln y o etlon of the law Lost lema e da k yel ow lab sk nny ace & ecent y had pupp es wea ng a I ea co l ar 9 wk old pup s femae back & wth he 740 992 9784 0 740 992 0490 mssng fom my Large ch d sw ng set Good At 124 Pomeroy cond t on 740 992 2333 Reward otte ed tor n on of Aecove y ng s A 5 W ncnes e Conlact Rex 740 63 My Pu se was stolen B eak n week ago Tan S!raw w th tea lhe Anyone nd t pease call (304)882 3280 • All ads must be prepaid• • Include Phone Number And Addres5 When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Davs r fii All Dl•play 12 Noon 2 Buslne&s Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display 1 00 Thur•day for Sundays. Pap,er Ya d Sale Sept 23rd & 24th 3 m les out 143 oft 7 900400 ancances e YARD SALE J>r I'LEASANf Ya d Sae F & Sat Sandh Ad Leta t watch for S gns 8 De k t Absoue Top Do a US S \ler and Gold Cons P oofsets Go d A ngs Pre 1935 US Currency So a e Damonds MTS Co n Shop 151 Second Avenue Ga •polls 740 446 2842 HFJJ'WA~1ID Dr vers a gest EMS sys tem s cur rent y seek ng non eme gency wheel cha t ans par e s for Mar etta and the surround ng areas G eat expenence to those nte ested n pursu ng a ca eer n the med cal f.efd Must have vald drvec: lcense wth clean dnv ng reco d and be 21 years ot age or o der Emp oyment IS cant ngent upon state manda ed cr m na background check EKce ent beneh~ package hose nte esled please sub m t resume to Ambu ette Dv1son 1647 Southeast A.ve Ste 2 Ta lmadge Oh o 44278 110 1• HELP WANIHJ .~10 1 HHJ•WAN'JID Jstnct m::u ahon Sales Manager esponslb Illes nclud ecru I ng and balmng o arr ers customer serv c nd meet ng sales goalS u have a postve att ude are a sell starte nd a team player w u d ke to talk to you ust be dependable an ave rehable t ansporta ton Pos 1on oflers al mpany benefits 1nclud ng heath dental v SIO!l nd fe nsu anee 401 k ad \lacat~en and person days Pease sen esume to Paul Barker Ciroulatlon Manager Herr Foods Inc Me gs Indus! es Inc s H r ng Crew eaders for Jan tor al !Custod a Work Preferred Must have a Val d Oh o Drrvers Lteense and H gh Schoo D ploma or GED Send Resume to Ma1gs lndustr es Inc PO Box 307 Syracuse Oh10 45779 Is accept ng esumes for Route Sa as People n th s area Must posses these qual tes C ean D v ng Record Se 1 State EaryRser •Good commumcat10n sk s St ong sell ng sk Is F st year 1ncome potentia Non p oft agency seeks of $30K+ wfoenelts qual!! ad md v duals for the Send resumes to foUow ng Teacher/Driver M n HSJGED w th 3yrs early Herr Foods Inc ch1 dhood BliP with COA or 476 E Se\lenlh Street ACDS cert I cat on or w I ng Ch hcothe OH 45601 ness to pu se Prefer AA deg ee pus ACDS CDA c e Service Technician and dental w 2y s exp COL Trainees local g ow ng Class C w passenge company estab shed m 1954 s seekmg serv ce endorsement requ red Teacher AssiJOrlver M n techn c1ans and Ira nees HS GED and p eschool eKp Compel v tes wages and ACDSJCOA p ele red COL benet ts w+th adlfancement class C w passenge opportun t es for motiVated nd v1dua s A va ely of endo sement requ red Family AdovacaleiDriver poSit ons and d1fterent sk II M n HS GED plus exp n !eve s are neeckld Des1 ed soc a serv ce agencv quallf cat ons 1nclude C D L Prete AA endo semen! license mechaniCa apt ,., 11 TO EXP~ A ---,--.,----,--Aecpuoms!/Ft!l In Act v ty Ass! Aecp on s Needed For Fast Paced Faclhty 4 Days Per Week Fnend y Team 0 enled Fie)( ble App canis May Apply Sk s Aequ red Ext eme y Organ zed Abe To Accompl sh Tasks I ndependently Encompasses Good Judgment & Reasonmg Ab 1es EnJoys People & The Elder y Musl Be Punctual & Dependable Interested App cants May Send A Resume To Recpl on sVF I In Act1v ty Ass! PO Box 307 Ravenswood WV 26164 To Beg n nterv ews September 26 2005 Route Sates Ambulette Drlyers Oh o s Ohio Volley Publlsh)ng largest EMS sYstem s cu 825 Third Ave rent y seek ng non erne .Gallipolis Ohio 45631 gency wheel cha1r trans Or email to po ers for Mar etta and the pbarkerOmydaltytrl su ound ng areas G eal bune com Pome oy H gh School Year expe ence o those n e Books 1964-65 66 w 11 pay ested n pu sung a ca eer n the medica I e d Mu st ha\le (740)592 2636 vald d ve s lcense wtl I \11'1 11,\11 \I TOP PA,Y PLUS equ ed cean d vng eco d and be ' ..,lin II I.., BONUSES! AI post ons a e 9 months '2 1 yea s of age o older w benefits r. 1,0- - - - - - - - . Emp oyment s coni ngenf 5 Needed tor AegiOrlal 35hrs wk Runs' One y tanka o HELP W \NIH> upon sta te manda ed cr m 2v ne)(p eq na backg ound c11eck MARliN TRANSPORT etters of e e ences o Exce en benelt package 866 293 7435 SCAC HAD 540 F tth Ave Those nte ested please subm esume to Aml:lu ene 0 VIS on EMT past ons aiia able n 1647 Southeast Ave Ste 2 Hun ngtan WV a ea LEARN Ta madge Oh o 44278 FT P1 Star ng pay $8 50 h Contact M ke An E)(ceflent way to earn Matheny a (304)526 5780 DRIVE money Tne New Avon NOW HIRING II 0 (304)526-5936 Ca Ma yn 304 882 2645 •40 tmu s a week NO tude electromc apt tude computer sk Is wed ng and cutt ng sk s Pk!ase send PO Box 569to resume Poca WVto 25159 or FAX (304)755 3169 EEO Someone to ca e for 88 yr old achve lema e on week ends $6 00 per hou A t taxes w be deducted References IS a must Ca between 9am 5pm (740)446 3496 ask -Ia< L sa SotilOIS [NCE NECE5S AA IAE C A ~S E S I'IJ D RANNG ~U.C NG AVA Ml F JOB P ACE ~EN T fNAO NG NON ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRA LEA TRA N NG CENTERS WYTHEV LLE VA E)(penenced Sewing and Ou It ng Pe so needed o wo k Ful T me ca I afte 5pm (304)593-Q505 No ca s afte Ba r\ He p Must be able to 7pm No E)(per ence needed wo k around Ho ses 8 y s to app y old or ader (304)675 1993 1 800 334 1203 100 WORKERS NEEDED AsS'amb e crafts wood tams To $480 wk Mate ats p 011 dad F ee nlormat on pkg 24Hr 80, 428 4649 • Up to $8/hour •Day and Even ng sh fts •Pa d vacat ons ho day and tra n ng • Profess onal wo k enVI onment Call today to schedu e an nterv f!rN 1-tn-463-&247 e1t 2456 Cook needed App y n pe son a he Ho day nn Gal po s No phone calls LPN needed ful me Monday F day day sh II no weekends no nol days App y at 936 Sl Rt 180 Gal po s (740)446 9620 Medl Home Health Agency Inc seek ng a fu t me AN Pat ant Ce e Coord nator lo Ga Upoua Oh o and sur rounding area Duties nclude estab sh ng and ma nta n ng open I nes or commun cat on w 11"1 a ea phya cans and heath ca a facti 1es n the de very of Home Hea tn Ser\llcts We otter a compel tlve sa ary and benelt package tor lull t me E 0 E Please send eauma to Audrey Far ey C n cal Manage 352 Second Avenue Ga po s OH 4563t ACCOUNTS CLERK Bache o s o assoc ate deg ee n account ng o know edge ot bookkeep ng w th exper a nee Res pons be To expend tu es re mbursements g ants t nanc al epo ts aud ts and othe f sea respons bl t es Must have know edge of wo d excel and Ouatt o p o FIT p ck up app catons a Ch dens Sa v cas 83 Shawnee Lane Must be etu ned by Sap embe 26 accompa ned w th a es ume • com Homo L stings L st you home by cat ng (740)446 3620 Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your closstfled ads ""' Borders $3 00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 00 for Iorge Display Ads • Start Vour Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete lu;1 \NI> FOtNil wwworv !Jead'~irtM' De5triptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations Items l\egister Sentinel Dally In Column 1 00 p m Monday Friday for- Insertion In Next Day s Paper Sunday In Column 1 00 p m Friday For Sundays Paper Mondav thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Two Houses One w th lui s ze basemen & 3 ca garage Ga age has 1 sta 1 w th n echan c p t Other house Rental house w lh large deck A nalu a gas central a r App OK 5 acres AI cleared wfhwh epne & blue spruce p nes Pus 2 out buldngs A $t 35000 740 S7B 6325 (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Offtee llo~s- www mydallysentlnel.com Wednesday, September 21, 2005 www.mydallysent•nel.com Or sop by the GaIa County One Stop on FMdoy September 23 between 10 OOam snd 12 OOpm We w be conducting open nev ews www jOfocu;lpn oom Fall s Nea Let us help you DHK Ceanng 8 Powerwash ng We II clean er up & Get A Done Ca 740 985 3639 985 3633/740 416 1823 garage Masts bedroom s 28X24 W th a jaCUZZ tub $ 20 000 (740)446 7029 (740)385 069B Gent eman w 11 s w Ill th e elde ly n the home o n the hasp ta They cat'] call 4ysod 3br 2ba w thf e place on 1 5 acres n Ga a (740)256 1869 o (740)645 Co $B9 900 (740)709 a any me 6911 1 1166 State Ce t I ed L nk approved ch Idea e has mmed ate open ngs to ages 6 weeks& up call She y 304 675 2343 tor more dela s Day I I \ \ \I I \I ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI 60 vend ng mach nest exce ent local ons al for$10995 BOO 235 69B2 oNOTICh HID VALLEY PUBLISH u do bus ness w th pee e you know and NOT t end money th ough Ill a unt you have nvest ated the offe n MoNt:\ roLo\N All raal estate advertiSing In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which rnakn It illegal to adlf•rtlse any preference llmhetlon Of discrimination based on race co4or rellg1on sex lemlllat status or national origin Of any intent on to make any such preference limltfltion or diKtim nat on This newspaper w II not know ngly accept rea ••tale which s n v olatlon of the law Our readers are hereby lnlormed thlllall dwellings advertised In thts newspaper are elfeitable on an equal opportunity bases For Sale house n Mason $62 500 house n New Haiien S52 000 (304)882 3200 ~~~~;~~.P~~,;:~~~:EJ TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Un ess We W n! IN'ITIIIJC'IlON Kl \I 1'1\11 Concealed P stol C ass ~10 HOMES Octobe 8 9 00 am VFW Mason WV Ph (740)643 55~5 ce (740)416 3329 ' 1995 DoubiSWlde 3br 2ba Garage G111ipolla Career College w/anached Breezeway & Ba n 1 56 (Careers Close To Home) acres Sandh Ad $72 000 Cal Today! 740-446-4367 {304)B95 3068 1-BOQ-.2, 4 0452 Lw--FOR-·SiiiAU:iii;i;.,_.l 2 Foree osure 7BR 58A on y 518000 Fo ls1ngs cal BOO 391 5228 ext F254 Basement Fm shed AttiC New W ndows Central A r Detached 2 Car Garage (304)882 3246 0 (304)882 237 1 Horse pared se approx1mate 70 acres w new log home 3b 2ba 16x32 nground pool 24x40 garage 156x66 horse barn 42x80 ba n w 40x100 shed 281'50 ba n w al new fence Approx mate nc.ome ot $10 000 per month Or] a StAt S463 000 (740)645 0870 v NEW 3 BAOM $1299 DOWN $229 00 MONTH ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES N TAO WV 304 755 5885 Bedroom Home Reterenoes & Oepos I equ red (304)675 New al b ick 2BA 2BA 2 car garage n A1o Grande 5578 Call (7 40)446 2927 o 2 BR!, Bath Farmhouse n (740)339.()365 Country w 1a acres su table to bul d 3 m as from NEW BANK REP08 Hartford $49 500 ONLY 3 LEFT Homestead Realty ASSUME LOW MONTHLY 130<1882 (304)675 PAYMENTS CouneH tor ndependent Col . . $375/month and~' 27~8 ShotoKan Karate Start ng new c ass Sept 26 2005 at Carleton Schoo every Monday and Thu sday 00 P.M to 7 00 P:M 740 965 Ova he OBd Cargo Van 3994 or 74CHi67 3039 Or ve must have COL:& w th w~ Hazmat and gOOd drill ng record A so must pass DOT phyalca and Brug leal Van Is leased on wth Pantl"ler After Life LapTop Sa es & Must be honest dependab e SaN ce PC & Mac Repair & and sell sufficient 60 % SeNice 740 992 1525 D ve 40% Owner sp t Fl;epalr and Orrve payslo gas and to s Compute owne pays Insurances Troubleahrot 'Veb Des Qn Qua com escrows repa s Network ng ProQramm nQ etc (7 40)446 6688 ar Bu ild New System s Resto e (740)339 4221 W ndowa V u& Removal F'honet740 992 7903 Paramed cs & E MT s http www geoc I ea comlho needed Apply at 1354 tdamn32934 Ema l hot JacKson P ks Ga pols dsmn329340yahoo com e iM l. To Do I Announcements 2•os OWNER F NANC NG 5_5_40-=---AVAILABLE 2 or 3 aA home Inc ty nm ta 304 755 5568 wlgaraQ' $44 900 must sae (740 )446 4404 or 1740)446 0196 New oghome 3Br 2Ba w t6x32 ng ound poo 3 bedroom 2 bath Ranch 24x40 garage on approx. 1 5 sty a house newly emod ac eo 5269 000 (740)256 eled Sldwe a ea Reduced 9247 To S65 000 Ca (740)44 1!28 o (740)709 5952 attar No Down Paymtnl Less than perfect Cred t 0 K F ve •om m nutes I om Ho ze JBR 2BA House on Tay o Hospna Three Bedrooms Ad n Pont Peasant One Bath Leve ot Newly (304)B95 3129 emode led 740-416 31 30 ' Lars& tuHSAJ£ ACREAGE 1996 doublew de 24x52 on 112 ace 3BA 2 bath age LA new carpet/ !no eum new 50 yr old oof 3 a ge storage bu ld no Too many amEn 1es to I st Must see to app ec ate Localed n Fa r and o Gall a Co schoo d stuct $97 500 (740 256 1426 3 & 2 BR apts Close to Ho ze hosp1ta WD hookups waterlse wer nc uded Start ng at $450imonth depos t equ red No pets {740)44 1 Seek re abe ong term 1184 tennant super c ean 3 bed room 1 bath home 20 m n 3 & 2 BR apts Close o hasp Ia WID to Ga po s/R o Grande Ho ze water sewer Lagep vaebackyad No hookups smok ng no ndoo pets nc uded Sla I ng al ~996 t6JC80 F eetwood $400 mo nc udes wale $450 month depos t Spruce R dg e Sup arne Reel Estate wanted Local (740)379 9465 requ red No pets (740)44 1 3BR 28A \i ny sid ng sh n pe son took ng fo a home o 1 84 (740)441 0194 gled oof and heat pump A I buy Totally remodeled A cash Me gs o 3 rooms and bath All ut It es k !chen appl ance s nc udod Ga a No doube wde o Inter or A Ve y N ce W I need moved modular 740 418 3130 3 Dedroom house ce ntral pad Dawnsta s no pets Ca Ask ng $22 000 46 041ve St hea &• a r washe d ye S450 mo IH'\1\I S (740)441 5862 leave mes hOok up fenced yard star (740)446 3945 sage age bldg $475 per month 3 roams fu n shed 1 bed 1ent. (740)441-1111 ~10 room good ocallon App y UousF>l 2000 16x80 mab te home 20 Moun t; HoMt>l at 058 F slAve 91de door HJKRF.Nr Many SKI as Owne w 1 pay (740)446 2267 toK RtNf to move Ca (l40 )4 46 . 2570 I bed oom house BEAUfiFUL APART Ga ted Ave Gat pa s 14)(70 2 bed oom 2 full MENTS AT BUDGET 2002 3BR 2 bath Oakwood $300 mo (740)441 0194 bath $450/mo & $450 dep PRICES AT JACKSON Pets outs de on ly {740)379 ESTATES 52 Westwood mob e home Good cond {740)441 1 IB4 tlon $28 500 2254 OBO Dr ve f om $344 to $442 Ret nanc ng ava lab e Ca 1 m1fo down ?south beaut Wa k to shop & mov~es Ca ul vert ant New y remod (740)245 0131 740 446 2568 Equa eled 2BA t bath home Housing Opportun ty 5 Homes und e $ 0 000 sc een porch ave look ng CONVENIENTLY LOCAT ve sepa ate two s o y WI delver (740)385 7671 ga age w th wo kbench 2 bed oom 2 bath 14x70 ED & AFFORDABLE! ya rd p val~ a ge om new decks 5 m n Re e ence s $650 month + Gav n & Kyg e C eek Plants. 740 446 4922 Exce en cond 1on n ce depos t (740)446 42 34 0 1740)20B screened I ont porch nouse even ngs 7861 type gutta s sh ng ed oaf 2 Bed oom HotJse Newy heat pump v nyl s d ng Remade ad K neon Ave $29 000 DO 740 949 2543 Ga pols $550 mo 0 740 992 3176 (740)441 1184 (740 )441 0194 G acous vng 1 and 2t:Jed G eal Used 1994 4x70 3 oom apartments at V age Bed oom 2 Bath Inc udes 2 bedroom house $375 per and Avers de heat pump Ca (740)385 mo plus depos t & ut1! t es WV to Renl A E act c Manor Accept HUD (740)446 $350 mon h $250 depos 1 Apartments n M ddleport 2434 F om $295 $444 Cal 740 25 15 (304)BB2 2B5B 992 5064 Equa Hous ng New 3 BR Home Only 3 4 BR 2 baftls hardwood Opportun t es $ 89 mo Includes ale del v floo s n ce home ocated on ery and set up (740) 385 Honeysuck e H lis Apls Eastern Ave 600 sq I 4367 ocated on Colon a Dr (740)446 7425 beh od H ghway Patrol Post Used 1984 t4X70 Nashua 5 ooms & bath stove & on Jackson P ke 2 bed oom tra1fer 3 Bed oom 1 Bath refr ge ato no pels 50 now ava abe Rent starts $5 000 080 Ca 740 742 0 ve St $350 man h have depos t ant 3 refer $290 month Low & mode 2801 (740)446 3945 e cas No pets (740)367 ate ncome Equa Housmg 7866 Opportun ty 1740)446 3iJ44 Attention TDD 1 800 750 0750 s tes n Count y Homes Shade M dd aport North Fou th Fo sae 1 2 ace ot Gas $130 mo . (740)385 4019 Avenue 2 room eff c ency no pets Depos t & prelf!Ous wale sewe Call fo de a Is +10 AI"\KlMENTS 1740)446 34B7 ental rete ences uhl t es HlKRFNT pad 740 992 0 165 2 65 acres 3 tOO sq It ba n c ty wale elect c septiC city schools 2 m1 es south af Gal po s on A 218 Pnne locaton wont last $55 000 serous nqu es only (740)441 7333 Houso lor Ran PI P easant $375 (304)675 5540 or ask to {304)675 4024 Nancy Homestead Real ty Broker no t r Ann6uncements FREE BINGO Pomeroy Eagles 2171 Attention Loca l company offe ng NO DOWN PAYM.ENT p0 g ams to you to buy you home nstead of ent ng 100% f nanc ng Less than perfect cred t accepled Payment cou d be the same as renl Mortgage Localo s (740)367 0000 advertisements tor It:;~~~~ 1973 2 Bed oom Academy 12 X 56 Ca atte 2 30 740 992 3772 N ce Used 14)(64 2 Bed oom On y $4995 Ca For all your home epa rs and mstallat ons at affo d able ates Call one number 1304)593 36 11 1 888 582 3345 ~ ipoi!SCI tt& college CQITl Accred ed Membe Ace ad ng mKSAit MoBILE HOM11i September 22 & 25 Dooo s Open AI 4 00 Early Blfd Games Slarllng al 5 00 Regu lar Games Slart II 6 10 Ployong BINGO for FREE lsi and 2nd Paper Pacl<. FREE $) {)() E ICh 1 and 2 bedroom apa ments lu n shed and unfu Loca o s n shed secur ty depos t New 2BA apts n town A I equ ed no pe s 740 992 elect c wale sewe t ash 22 18 nc uded C A $525 ent plus deposi1 No pels n coun t y ~740)441 1184 washe d ye hookup age ya d (614)595 7773 o BOO New 2BA apts 10 town A 798 4686 e ect c wa e /sewer trash t BR W D hookup elec c or ncfuded C A $525 en! pets $290 plus No pets p lJS depos t (740)339 0362 (740)44 1184 (740)441 1184 0194 New b g 2 bed oom apt pus Pr vale ocal!on close to B4 hosp1tal Wale sewe ncludecl No pets Depos t $695 month e $350 1184 w" 2 bed oom 1 bath Home fo Rent n G enwoocl pad $350 month 3b 2ba delached Garage secur ly depos Cal $400 nonll plus deoos (740)446 3481 (304)743 8584 2 BR washe d ye hookup hosp ta Water sewe nc uded No pets Depos I f om S7 000 heat pump AC Homes BR cab n heat pump a so equ ed $595/month Fo ec osu es VA HUD Fo sto age bu d ng (740)286 (740)44 1 1 184 (740)441 I st ngs 800 391 5228 ex 224001 (740)441 01 7 0194 1709 Vuur Rtght tu Ktlt "' SHERIFF SALES CASE NUMBER 05CVD43 Farmers Bank &Savings Co Plaintiff vs Calol A D Hubbard Et al Defendants Court of Common Pleas Metgs County OhiO In pursuance of an order of sal~ to me directed from satd court in the above entitled action I wtll expose to sale at Public Auction on the front steps of the Metgs County Court House on Fnday Oclober 14 2005 at 10 am of sa1d day the followtng described real estate The followong real estate slluale In the Townahop of Rutland County ot Me1gs and State of Ohoo and bemg a part ol Fraction No 3 Town No 6 and Range No 14 of lhe Ohio Company s Purchase and bounded and descnbed as follows Beg1nmng she rods north of the northeast corner of satd Fraction No 3 thence West forty eoght rods and flfleen links thence South seventy nine rods and ftfty links thence East five rods thence South forty eight rods and filly links to the cen ter of the publiC road thence easterly along said road to the east line of said fractiOn thence Norih about one hundred and twenty one rods to the place of begin mng conlaming thlr ty five acres more or less EXCEPT howev er from the above descnbed premises a right ol way lhrough the same heretofor& conveyed to one Luman Bnne to one John E Slansbury FURTHER EXCEPT lNG all coal oil gas & other minerals now ,known to be under the real estate or hereafter determined to be under said real estate together wtth the nght to mtne and remove satd coal by underground mining processes (strtpmtn mg not mcluded} and the r1ght and pnv1lege ol mtntng remov1ng and transporting underground and under the surface of the above descnbed premises coal from other lands now owned or hereafter acqu1red by the sa1d Grantors or thetr successors hetrs and asstgns the Grantees hereby WBIVIOg for themselves their successors hetrs and assigns all damages 1n any manner ansmg from the e:xerctse of the r1ghts above set forth together with the right to enter upon the surface of sa1d real estate to explore or test dnll for sa1d coal pr0v1d ed that the Grantors haraln shall not do unnecessary damage 1n said test dnlhng RESERVING FURTHER the right Ia enter upon sa1d premtses prospect explore and drill for develp produce store and remove 011 and gas or either of them ue all machin ery structure der ricks lanks pipelines equtpment fixtures machinery and other appliances and things necessary or conventent there lore and the right to use so much of the surface as may be necessary for the purpose aforeslad RESERVING FUR THER the nght to prospelil explore and nil for mine excavate and remove such other mmerals as may be hereaJter determmed to be ur.der said real estate by deep min lng methods wothout encumbrance to the x6000 r c 998 Dodge G1'8nd Caravan 1986 Jagua XKS Vt2 ES Wh fe Tan eathe quad eng ne (yes V 12) 2 doo 8UDJJJNG seats ea AJC New £tS spo ts car b ack tan nte SUPI'tJF:S $5 500 OBO o auto uns wow needs oaded (740 44 0135 Block b ck sews p pes exhaust & m no attn w I w ndows ntels etc C au de trade 60s o 70s GM Wnte s Ro G ande OH $3500 080 (740 416 09 8 Ca 1740 245 5 121 m es g e;a cond ton one owne $8 500 (740 367 DAVIDSON METAL 7435 (740 339 3955 ROOFING 992 Dodge Sp r t 4 cy 18 Colors uns good needs m no 30yr war anty n w 1ng epa s S250 (740)446 Profess ona Instal a on 2923 o change eve v 3 000 F ee Est mates m es have epa ece pis 740 596 2909 140K m es $3 495 OBtl 740)44 9322 opt ons ea her new I es PEl> m ma QOn $5 000 sa e 1995 Dodce HlR (740)645 0626 Ca avan 3 3V6 uggatle i3;CK c ean ns de and otJt 1 ma e Poodle 1 female P t 1996 Chevy Be e good es 56 000 m es Bu obey exce ant both automat c AJC l.lllfS ooks $ 2'00 Phone 740)441 AKC pr ce negot abe gaoel good gas m leage 7999 (740)367 7429 $2 200 OBO (740 441 40 ~11rlUKn <11 ,;/ 0914 10 Week o d AKC Cocke 4 WHFEI FR' Span e Pupp es buff black bufl&wh te m les 2 owne s good cond 1981 Ha ey Spo tste Runs butf&b ack ton $2 800 f rm (740)388 wh te&b ack good $2995 00 Cal 74.1) Mathe and Fathe on p op 8128 742 2760 e ty Sho ts wo med Camara Meal c 1997 dec awed $350 00 F m g een 1owne adult owned 740 992 7371 ess thaFI 64 OOOm es V6 8 wk Golden Aelr ever pup automat c a CD e)(ce en sha p $6 800 2001 Ha ey Dav dson pes Full b coded no and 740)446 0369 He tag e So a C ass c papa s pa enls on p ems as $ 100 Phone (740)645 exce en cond on seve1a ,999 Sun e $3 995 two ex ras S 4 500 phone 35B9 1999 Satu ns $3 495 (740)9B5 393B AKC Lab pupp es Ye low or $3 695 1995 s 0 $2 495 nstock 3 200~ HD Sol a Deuce Chocolate 8 wks old sho s othe s & wo med $300 each months/3 000 m e wa an'y many extras nc ud ng w df! t e ch ome Python P pes COOK MOTORS (740)256 6733 7 000 m es 1740 44 6 2815 328 Jackson P ke AKC Lab pups Vet checked (7401446 0103 2002 Honda Recon ES chaco ate & b ack $250 Ca s accept ng app cal ons fa wa 1 ng I st fo Hud subs zed 1 b apa lm ent call 675 6679 EHO SPACE I"OR surface Reference Deed Volume 118 Page 771 and Volume 118 Page 119 Ollocoal Rec:ords of Meogs County OhiO Auditor s Parcel Nos 1Hlt059 11.01060 Property Address 36694 Peterson Hollow Road Rutland OH 45775 Current Owner Carol A D Hubbard 36694 Peterson Hollow Rd Rutland Ohoo 45775 at Appraosed $70 000 00 Terms of sale Cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds of the appra1sed value 1o•. down on day of sale cash or certlfted check balance due on conflrmatton of sale Robert E Beegle Meogs County Shenff Attorney lor the Pla1nt1ff Sheets Little Warner 213 E 2nd Pomeroy ohoo 45769 740-992-11689 (9P 14 21 Public Not1ce Sherlll Sale Case Number 05CV020 Credit Franklin Management Corp Platnttff VS Allyson McBenge et al Defendants Court of common Pleas Meigs County Oh1o In Pursuance of an order of sale to me directed from l.oald Court m the above Entitled AuctiOn I Will expose to sale at pub he Auction on the tronl steps of the Meigs County Court House on Fnday Oct21 2005 al 10 a m of sa1d day the followmg described Real Estate S1tuated In the Townshtp of Oltve County of Meogs and State of Ohio Fraction 32 Township 4 Range 11 ol the Ohio Company Purchase and be1ng a new parcel created out of the Rocky R Hupp Property (Meigs County Ollocal Records Volume 67 Page 365) bounded and described as fol lows Beg1nmng at an 1ron pon found at the southwest corner of the loUise Smith Property {Meigs County Offtcal Records Volume 40 page 169) In lhe cen terhne of Ohve Township Road 265 (also known as Number Nine Road thence along &he cen terhne of Townshtp Road 265 Soulh 24 degrees 04 mmutes 06 seconds West a d1stance of 83 52 feel to a point thence 1eav1ng the centerline ol Townshop Road 265 along a lme created by thts survey North 87 degrees 11 mm utes 36 seconds West a dtslance of 368 3 feet to an Iron ptn set buy thts sur:vey (passmg an 1ron ptn set for relerence by this survey at 26 99 feel) thence along a line created by th1s survey North 00 degrees 07 mtnutes 02 seconds Esst a distance of 131 79 feet to an iron pin set by th1s survey ln the center of an Old Roadbed thence along the centerline of said Old Roadbed on the following three calls 1) North 69 Degr:eas 02 mtnutes 27 sec ends East a distance of 139 03 feet to an 1ron pm set by th11 survey 2) North 66 degrees 03 mmutes 35 sec ondk East a distance of 1tl80 feet to an 1ron ptn set by thiS survey 3) North 70 degrees 59 minutes 53 sec onds east a distance ol 144 08 feat to an Iron pin sel by this survey Thence leaving the centerline ol said Old Roadbed along a line created by this sur vey South 86 degrees 14 mmutes 43 sec onds East a distance ol 33 48 feet to an oron pin set by lhls survey on the west line of the Louisa Smith Property Thence along the west hne of the Louose Smith Property South a dis lance of 213 391eet to the place ol begin nong (passong an Iron pipe found al I 70 86 feet) containing 2 000 acres more or less SubJect to ~II lagal easements The above descrlp lion was made In accordance with an actual survey con ducted under the supervision of Eugene Troplen P S 116766 conducted on July 7 and 22 1998 beanng are assumed and are used only to express angular measurement Property address 53670 None Road Reedsvolle OH 4Sn2 Current owner Altyson McBenge elal Ptoperty at 53670 Nine Road Reedsvolle DH 45n2 PPf 09.01266.001 Volume 91 Page 539 Appraised at 510 000 00 Terms of Sale Cannot be sold lor Jess than 213rda ol the appraised value 10% down on Day ol Sale cash or certllled check balance due on conflrmahon of sale No Acce:u Robert E Beegle Meigs County Sheriff Attorney tor lhe PlatnttH Jauhch I Block R Rathtone LLP 602 Maon Street Suite 500 Cincinnati OH 45202 513 744 9600 (9) 14 21 28 1997 Plymouth G and Voyage Wh te 2 s d s uns good good cond $3 5QO OBO Ca 740)44 t 0712 seals railers couch almos new 4 padded cha rs , ve y o c1 padded cha r a I good cond tan (740)992 7489 Tara Townhouse Apa tments Very Spac ous 2 Bed ooms A 1 1/2 Bath Adu t Poo & Baby Pool Pat 0 Sta 1 $385/Mo No Pets Lease Pus Secu 1ty Depos t Requ red j740)367 70B6 t 1995 P ymouth Vo'jage S~ van 30K m es 25 mpg ,990 Cadlac DeV e $2 400 080 w ecked n fran 4 ch ome , 994 Plymouth Voyage van a um num mag wheels So 125K m es 25 mpg $2 200 parts or a Ca (740)441 OBO Bo h n good cond 2667 on (740)441 1417 Steel Bu ld ngs 0 BSIIC d s counts on at overstocked s zes and facto y seconds W thstanda 150 mph w nd 25 yea warranty F nanc ng Ava able a Now wh e sup p es last 1 BOO 222 6335 RENf Downtown Off ce Space 5 oom su te $650 mo room off ce $225 mo 2 room su 18 S250 mo Secu ty depos requ red You pay ul tes Alspacesve ynce Eevato Ca (740)446 3644 fa appo ntment t spaces n very good cond tmn Dow.,town Galhpohs App ox 1600 sq ft each or 2 baths Lease p ICB nega abe to encourage new bus ness Ca I (740)446 4425 0 (740)446 3936 SAI.E P va e mob e home space n centenary Some rest c hans appl'j $125 pe month (740)2 56 6463 (740)446 4053 \ 11 HI 11\ \ llhl oaded one owner a ways kapt n garage neve w ecked 30 m es pe ga on 146 000 m es $4500 (7.40)44 1 8299 0 740)441 5472 AKC Reg ste ed Pupp es 4 Chocolate Black f st Shots & Wormed 7 weeks old Parents on S te $200 each (304)576 2222 Housmow Goon<; d be the fu ly en ova ed a I appl a ces $500 month $500 depos Ca 1 (7 40)446 3481 $500 Sm1icyBall $1000 St trburs1 2 Lucky Ball s 100 etch $1000" Progrcss l\e Coverall (II nol huon # s 300) Guaranteed $100 A Game 740 992 1171 Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now tak1ng Applteatlons for 2BR 3BR & 4BR Appi cations a e take!\ Monday thru Fnday from 900 AM 4 PM Othce s Located at 1151 Everg een D ve Po nt Pleasant WV Phone No s 004)675 5806EHO 2000 K a Seph a 4 doo automa c 27mpg 72 000 m es good condrt on $800 n b akes I ters :\[es belts etc uneup W II 18:ke t ada Ask ng $4 000 OBO (740)441 9378 CKC Appliance wo med AI female Warehouse (740)38B-ll965 n Henderson WV Pre owned appl canes start ng at $75 & up all under wa ranty we do serv ce work on a Make and Modes (304}675 7999 Mo ohan Carpet 202 Cia k Chapa Road Po ter Oh o {740)446 7444 1 877 830 9162 F ee Estimates Easy I nanc ng 90 days same as cash V1sa/ Master Card D ve a I ttle save alot Dalmat an Pups Reg stared $200 1304)937 2929 AKC each speed oaded adu d van ebu I tte $6 500 Cal Doberman Pups Bad<. 7 t740)256 6936 Tan $200 (304)6-75 8 96 aile 5pm 92 Chevy Z 7 t $4 800 740)339 0368 0 (740 367 0827 Pupp es Ch huahuas $200 Cock a poos $150 & $200 95 Camero Z 28 350 au o Ra Te nrs $100 second T Tops leathe g ea shape shots & wo mad (740)99:2 55500 92 Cosca V6 9475 auto 4d ots of new pa s n ce ca $1 600 740)742 MU.lCAI 4011 I~OUIMENfS 95 Honda Acco d $700 mpoundsiRepos f om $500 L st ngs 800 39 5227 Ext C548 r Mov ng sa e Washers $95 dryers $95 GE e ectr c range $125 Fr g da re refng erator a mend 1n color $150 Kenmore up 1ght freeze $175 chest I eezer S175 couch $75 table & cha rs $100 !abe & chars $40 Skaggs Appl ances Home G own Tomatoes as of Oct 1 F eld Run $8 per bucket o 1216 Eastern Ave vou p ck $5 per bu cke (740)446 7396 1740)379 91 10 Thompsons App ance & Aepa 675 7388 For sa e McKean Farm re cond1t oned automat c La ge assortment pumpk ns washers & d ye s ref 1gera guards nd an corn fodde tors gas and elect c hay bales (740)446 9442 Road ranges a r condit oners and 556 Centenary w nge washe s W I do Ga pols repa rs on mator brands n FOR SALE r shop o at your home -- i\NnQlJES r _ I Ant QUe etr ge ator ,.camp on top $185 Runs (740)446 3888 0 (740)446 4477 8< lA I~ & MOIOI<S tut< SAn 1977 Sea ay cuddy cab n 35 w h 85 outd ve $2 700 OBO 22 t w th Me c use uns good 1740)446 2923;;;...":':"'---::-..., CA\11'1-I<i & MmoK HoMF>i 1995 Sta c at g twe gh t uck campe Used 4 1 m~ s 54 500 (740)245 9 09 or (740) 441 7632 s ze beds ve y c ean excel 52 000 ent cond 1on 99 Honda Accord LX Lots of (304)675 5752 ext as 3 TV s DVD custom s ereo $7 000 (740)709 2000 Ae o e S de out Fully eqpt A ( H ch eqpt 1618 56900 740 992 5963 1998 Plymouth "'I K\ H I .., a r au o 4 cy OBO 1740)256 10 HO\IF IMI'KO\ I \If '1~ Ii;::F;;.;.OO:::;.;.----, ..;Iiiiiioilliiiiiiio•rl ~15 , L,L• • FOI Sa e 0 Lease Slo age wa ehouse cos t $40 000 zoned B 3 to Sale Lot on 6th Slfeet cost S15 000 ca days (304 )675 1160 n ghts 01 g een Fo d F 50 X T 4d auta 2wd 5 4L V8 bedcov sun oo e 6 CD P aye 69 900 1 good cond on OBO mes 5450 0 (304)288 3335 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond ona fe me gu~r antee oca efe ences lu n shed Estab sh~ 975 Ca 24 H s 74t ) 446 0870 Rag e s Basemen Ware p oo ng r EXl-\\.\ll!'IWl I \1<'1'-t 1'1'1 II.., Dllch1ng/Trench•ng 1986 Fo d 1 uck Ft50 6 Buy or sef R "erne Serv ce ,\.11\I..,ICH ~ cyf nde automat c good An ques 1124 East Mam 4>:4 Com mere a D ch W tch 40)446 on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740 ~::--~~----, . body uns 5900 tO F\R\1 9742 992 2526 Russ Moo e EQull'MEJ\'f owner t995 Fo d F 150 302 V 8 0% Financing for up 10 36 mon hs on John Dee e.,. Compact and 5000 Seri8S 1 used natura gas furnace Tracto s w th John Dee e 90+ ettiC ency BO 000 BTU C eat app oval Check them He1l I used natural gas oul Ca m chael Equ pmenl water heate Used umber & Inc (740)446 2412 sid ng to safe Ce phOne John Deere 10 II NoT D I (740)441 2667 to Aenl Car m chaet t O x16 x7 Green House Equpmentl) {740)446 2412 wh1te p astiC s des dea on John Deete 5 pu type oof extlaust tan & some eectrc $1 800 (740)742 b ush hog S260 (740)446 3888 0 (740 )446 4477 401, John Deere Commerc al Works te Products Compacl E I(Cava o s Sk cJ Steers Tr ac o Loaoe Fo sale 35 HP Brggs & Backhoe n stock Check out Stratton hor zonta shaft ou enta ates G eat eng ne to go cart o ? $95 1nanc ng ave able Phone (740}44 1 7999 Carmrchae Equ pment Inc 1740)446 2~12 JET AERAT ON M010RS POI.E BUILDINGS Repa red New & Rebu It In Any Stye Any S ze StOCk Cal Ron Evans 1 Custom Bu to It you 800-537 9528 needs FREE Est mates 740-596 2909 Kitchen cab nets 1 p eces g eat cond1li6n Pnced on SIB Call (740)446 1721 nc ------,--Bane y Co tpack Ma oon N ce T uek $3 500 dO 740 742 30 4 Don t bUy a D g gas hog new 2001 Chevy S 20 800 m es extenoed cab cos new 520 622 se to sa goo 7401388 o l4 o o {140 339-Q948 4x4 f a bed w Th goose neck bat ra e o ake coni o e ove toad sp ngs 300 6 cy 4 speed ocl< o hubs S1 200 Phone (740)441 999 r NO MATTER WHAT -/ STYLE ~t.l\ -~ 2001 Chev~ Tahoe •h4 ?9 500 m es One owne MUST SEE (740)446 4234 0 (740 208 .. 861 4X4 Tuck Range XLT V 6 A.utoma c O'olo M e:lge Very C ean 740 742 3020 o 992 3394 L ke new lnvacare to d ng wheelcha 20x18 seat w1 cap 2501b Cost $545 sel 4x4 extend cab 68 000 m es v ctory eo many $250 (740~-4561 e)( as owne ne~~e been NEW AND USED STEEL Hay for sale 800• ound smoked n pertec cood han $11 000 740)742 2661 Stee Beams Pipe Rebar bales S, 2 00 each 200 o For Concrete Ang e Channa Flat Bar Stee Grat ng For Ora ns Dr veways & Wa kways L& L SSOO Demonst at on BontJs 994 Chevy Lum na van Sc ap Metals Open Monday Let us demo a John Dee e Z seate uns gooo oo l!. s T ak o X Seres AI Wtlee Wednesday & Tuesday !)rod Ask ng S 000 080 Stee on you awn ana Fr day Sam-4 30pm Closact {740 4<1 1 1)488 Thursday Saturday & rece ve an ext a $500 ott ou a ready d scounted pr Cf' Sunday (740}446-7300 1995 Dodge Ca avan good Lmted me ole Carmtehaet EQu pment Inc EnQ ne needs T ansfTlJ"S on 5300 ~·675-3309 (740}446 2412 ~ r THE ~ I �' Wednesday, September 21, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, September 21, 2005 ALLEY OOP www.mydailysentinel.com . ' The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACR.OSS Phillip Alder . I SHERIFF SALE ~ASE NUMBER 05CV017 tJ'SDARural Development Plaintiff vs Barbara K. Bunch et at described premises, teet; thence S 52' 59' situated lnthe VIllage 35" E. 375.00 teet with of Harrisonvlle, coun· the centerline of ty ot Meigs, State of Allred Rilad, to a mag Ohio, and Township nail set marking the by ' ol Scipio; Being lots Northwest corner of Number 5 and 6 ot A. o.to acre parcel con· Hometown Market ·Dun laps aAddltion as veyed to Gregory A ·set out In Plat Book Wlnesbrenner, as Defendants In . or. Numbre 1 at Page 28,' 'recorded Court of Common Reference to which Is Volume 16, page 687; Pleas, Meigs County, hereby made for dell· said nail bears N 52' Ohio nile description of 59' 35" W. 94.00 teet 405 Pearl Street • Middleport, OH In pursuance of an said lots and being tram a Mag Nail set Phone(7401992-3471 order of sale to me particularly marking the lnteroecmore directed fro'm said of the· described as follows: tlon (7401 !192-5976 Court In the 8bove Centerline& ol Alfred to ·wit: entitled action, I will Beginning at a point Road and State Ro1.1te expose to sale at where the north line 68t ; Thence, S 44' Public Auction on the of Fraclion Number 58'53" "W 123.19 teet front steps ot the 7crosses the east leaving Allred Road Meigs County Court . boundarY o'f with the West line of House on . Friday, GallipolisAthens said parcel conveyed Oc~ober 14, 2005 at State Road , which to Winebrenner, tQ a 10:00 a.m., of said road right..of·way is mag nail sat In the day, t~e · following 10 feet wide, as conterllne of State described real estate: shown by the above Route 681 , and passSituated in the Village plat record : thence . ing over an Iron pin ol Middleport, County south 21 degrees get at 60.00 leet; said Designed to Heat Your Home of. Meigs and State of west 194 leet to the nail bears S 76' north side of a 10-foot t9'43" w t65.oo leet. Ohio and Your Hot Water! In 100 acre Lot Nq. alley; thence south 70 from a Mag nail set at 309, Range 13, Town 1/2 ~agrees ·east the Intersection of the Contact... . 2, ol the Ohio along tho north side centerllnes ol State DAN BURKE " ·" CDmpany 's Purchase, ol said 10·1oot alley Route 681 and Alfred Road: Thence S 76' and more particularly 100 feet: thence north Ta~e 11 degrees east . 107 24' 23" w 202.35 teet bbunded and described as follows: · 1/2 feet to the place of with the centerline ol State Rquta 681, ·to Beginning al an iron beginnhig. pipe at the southwest C1.1r,rent Owner: Ralph the principle place ol Let me de. t+ for youI OF BOATS, corner , of Harry W. E·. Steinmetz beginning and con· McMaster's Lot; talnlng t .347 acres, Property at: 38504 St. CAMPERS ETC. leas. more or thence South 58 dog. Rt. 884 AT THE Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Bearings of the above Y{est 32.5 leet to an MEIGS CO. ir.on pipe; thence PP# : 17-00607 , t7· description are baaed St>uth 18 deg. East 00608, t7-Q0609 on the Weal Line of FAIRGROUNDS 33.5 feel to an iron Prior Deed the Southwest OCT. 8, 2005 REferences: Volume Quarter ol Section 24 pipe; thence South 78 9:00AM- 12:00 deg. 30' East 323 leet 301., Page 623 as being N 00 t;>ag. 00' For more Info. call to an iron pipe on the Appraised at 00" E. and Is an West side of the $40,000 .00 assumed Meridian 740-985-4372 Rutland Road; thence Terms of Sale: used to denote Cannot be sold for angles only. All Iron along the West side of less than 213rds ollhe pins set are 518' O.D. s~id road North t8 LEWIS Public Notice deg. West 57.5 leet to appraised value 10% Iron pins 30" long CONCRETE an iron pipe; thence down on day of sale, with red cape labeled check, balance d1.1e North 78 deg. 30'West cash or certified "S.A England CONS'I'RUC'I'ION on confh·mallon of 287 teet to the place check, balance duB 7452". The above sale. Concrete Removal on. confirmation of . description was pre· of beginning, contain· Robert E. Beagle, and Replacement ing 38/100 acres. sale. pared by S.A. Meigs County Sheriff Current Owner : Robert E. Beagle, England & Attorney tor the ~"D1JY-.:ot:;-~ Barbara K. Bunch Meigs County Sheriff Associates, under the Plalntlll lor the Property Address : Attorney Direct supervision of Stephen D. Miles 311 Rutland Street, Plain till Scott A England, 18 W. Monument 25 Years Experience -Middleport. Ohio Shapiro & Felty Ohio Registered Avenue 45760 . 1500 W. Third Street Surveyor •S-7452 In Dayton, Ohio 45402 Parcel No.: t5-Qt288- S1.1ite 400 March ol 2004. 937-46t-1400 000 Cleveland, Ohio Property address : (9) 7, 14, 21 , Insured Prior Deed 44tt3 42075 Allred Road, frM EJt1imales References : Volume 2t6-lit2-t530 Coolville, Ohio. 254, Page 8t7 (9)7, t4,2t Property Owners: Public Notice Appral•ed at Jame• A. Crandall High and $50,000.00 . and Erica D. Crandall SHERIFF SALES Terms of Sale : Prior Dead CASE Public Notice NUMBER Cannot be sold for Referencds: Volume 05CVOt2 lesS than 213rds of UTe Sheriff Sale, Case t90, page 57t PP•to- Wells Fargo Bank Phone appraised value. 10% Number 05CVOt5 00295.000 Plaintiff '(740) 992-5232 down on day 'of. sale, Wells Fargo Bank Current owner: VB cash or certified Plaintiff vs James A & James and Erica Anthony T. Wollo, et at SxJO, JOxiO, check, balance due Erica · 0 . Crandall Crandall et al Defendant ' JOxlS, l0x20, Defendants Court ol Property at 42075 Court of Common on confirma~ion of sate. Common Pleas, Alfred Road, Pleas, Meigs County, 10x30 Robert E. Beegle, tAeigs County, Ohio et Coolville, Ohio. PP• Ohio Janet Jeffers at. Meigs County Shertll t O-D0295·000 Prior In pursuance of an Attorpey lor. the In Pursuance of an Deed References: order of sale to me 33795 Hiland Road order of sale to me Plaintiff Volume 190 Page 57t. directed trom said Pomeroy, Ohio Stephen D. Miles directed trom Said Appraised at Court In the above 18 W. Monument Ave. CoUrt in the above $50,000.00 terms ol . entitled action, I will Dayton , OH 45402 entitled action, I will sale: Cannot be sold expose to sale at STANLEY TREE expose to , sale at for less than 213rds of 9t3-46t-t900 Public Auction on the TRIMMING .. (9) 7, t4, 2t P1.1blic Auction on the the · appraised value. trent steps of the GENERAL lront steps ot the 10% down on day of Meigs County Court CONTRACTING Meigs County Court sola, ca.sh or canlfled House on Fridfly, House on Friday, Oct. check, Balance due 'October t4, 2005 at • Prompt & quality Public Notice 2t, 2005 at tO a.m. ol on confirmation of 10:00 a.m., of said work · SHERIFF SALES said day, the follow- sate. day, the following • Affordable Rates CASE NUMBER ing described Real Robert E. Beegle, described real estate: • References 03CVOt5 Estate: Meigs County Sharlfl. Situated In tho Vlllege Available FEDERAL NATIONAL Situated in the town- AHorney for the ol Mlddlaport, County • Free Estimates MORTGAGE Plaintiff ship ol Orange . Plaintiff Reimer, ol Meigs and Slate ol "Insured" County ol Meigs • . Lorber, R Arnovltz Co, Ohio and bounded vs Call Gary Stanley State of Ohio, and . 2450 Edison Blvd, PO and described as folRALPH E. STEINMET2 et al being a part of the box 968, Twinsburg, lows, to·wit: and 740·742-2293 Defendants Southwest Quarter of OH 44087, 33o:'!25- being known as Lot • Leave a message Court of Common Section 24, Township 420t . Number Five (5) In Pleas. Meigs County, 4N, Range t2W, ol the (9) t4 2t, 28 ' M.C. Haber's SqbOhio Ohio company's purdlvlslon to the aforeIn pursuance ·of an chase , and being said Village. order of sale to me more particularly Public Notice Premises commonly directed from said described as follows; known as: 439 court in lhe above Being a survey of 2 SHERIFF SALES · Lincoln Street, 29670 Bashan Road " parcels now or tor· CASE entitled action, I will NUMBER Middleport, Ohio Racine, Ohio expose to sale at pub· merly conveyed to 05CV007 45760 45771 lie auction on the Nina Robison, as Banaliclal Ohio Inc. CUrrent Owner: 74D-949·2217 front steps of the recorded in O.R. Plaintiff Anthony T. Wolle et al Meigs County Court Volume 60, Page 25t, V9 Property at: 439 ~~~·x1,o• House on Friday, in the Meigs Co1.1nty Ste~e J. Blackwell et Uncoln Street October 7, 2005 at 10 Deed Records , also at ·~.W1130' Middleport, Ohio · am , of said day, the being all of Auditor's Defendant 45760 parcel No. t0- Court of Common PPt t !H11233.000 following described Hours 00295.000, and being Pleas,' Meigs County, Prior real estate. Deed 7:00AM - 8:00 PM further described as Ohio l-egal Description : References: ·volume 1/14f1 mo. pd follows:· Commencing In pursuance of an Situate in the State of t07, Page 033 Ohio , County of at a mag nail set In order of sale to me Appraiaed at YOUNG'S Meigs and 'Township the centerline of. State dlrecled from said $48,000.00 o1 Scipio,and in Route 681 marking Court in the above Terms of Sale: Fraction Number 7, the intersection of entitled action, I will Town f'lumber 7, and said centerline with expose to sale at Range number 14 of the West line ol Public Auction on the ·appraised value . 10% • Room Addition• 1 the . Ohio Co'mpany's Section 24, and being lront steps ol the down on day of sale, Remodeling purchase , and bound· the southwest corner Mei9.s County Coun cash or certified . • New Garage• Electrical & Plumbing ltd and describ'ed as of a· 3.65 acre parcel House on Friday, check, balance due •• Roollng & Guffws conveyed to Mary R. follows : October 14, 2005 al t 0 on confirmation of • Vinyl Siding & P*rtllng Caslle, et al , as a.m., ot &aid dey, tho sale. TRACT t : Beginning • PB!io and Porch Oec:ks at a stake in the cenrecorded in Deed following described Robert E. B6egle, Wedoitall~.cept furnace work Volume 2t7 . page 39; real estate: ter of the public road county Sheriff V.C. YOUNG Ill Thence N 76 Oeg . 52' Lots Five (5) and Six Meigs from leading Ahorney lor the Harrisonville to Sc , 59" E 312 .321eet with (6) in Wehe's Addition Plaintiff 992-6215 wv 036725 Ohio, at a point of the the centerline of State to the Village ol Carlisle, McNellla, P"""""Y, Ohio iouth line ol tfle Route 681 , the same Pomeroy, Meigs Kramer & Ulrich :;2s;Y~oart~LO<I:;;rEx;;~ 286.42 acre lot 'o f land being the South line County, Ohio,. as Plnl, 24755 Chagrin now or formerly of said parcel cOn- shown by the Plat ot Boulevard Suite 200 owned by G. E. . veyed to Castle, Etal, said Addition, record- Cleveland, Ohio r.iaylelgh, where the lo a Mag Nail . set ed In Volume 3, Plat 44122-5690 pub ~ic road leading the marking Records of Meiga 2t6-360-7200 from H.8rrisonville · to Southeast corher County, Ohio, at Page !9) 7, t4, 2t , Ohio, intersects thereof, and being the t in the Ofllco of the the south line. of said principle p,tace of Recorder of said "· 97 Beech Street ~ayteigh ·tract ol beginning of the County. Middleport. OH on land ; thence in a 1.347 acre parcel Proper;ty Addrosa: ~ortheasterly direoto ·be herein 113 Wehe Terrace, SAVINGS 10x10x10x20 . tion ofollowing the described: Thence, N Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 of said public 02'· 29' 41 " w. 360.75 Parcel No. tG991-3194 road fifteen rods to a feet leaving State 01675.000 & tGor 992·6635 stake ; thence due Ao1.1te 681 following 01676.000 8$&1 eleven rods . to a an existing fence line Current Owner: Stave "Middleport's only stake. thence south marking the east line J. Blackwell Self·Storace· thirteen rods to Merill ol said parcel con· Deed Prior McCiure·s north line veyed to Castel, at al , References : Volume at a stake: tht!nce to a mag nail set in 308, Page 76t IIYin TilE SUIICI west thirteen · rods to the centerline of Appraised at Insured the p,ubli road. The Allred Roed (co. Road $40,000.00 Terms ol place of beginning, 4t) marking the Free Esttmates Sale: Cannot be sold Sen10r Ct ltzen Otscount containirig aboul one Northeast corner for less than 213rds of 30 Vrs E:,.pen ence acre, anq llv~ ro.(ls, thereof, and passing the appraised · value. more or less. over iron pins set at 10% .down on day of 740-992·2621 or 74Q..416-4902 Tract 2: The iollowing 30.tt teet, and 32t .87 sale, cash or certified Cla~sifieds! Mums 4-$10.00 To- ~anv50447Tornado Rd . Colt~rs. Racine, OH . 'li• List! 740-949- 1183 Crow-Hussell Euneral Home, Inc. .ldria Pa!it"" C..O.~tr r,.,. S•<M C&Owll!r Cttintr Cc-Otll!f mtu.-io{lwJI 1Mf0011Awn0. n~ miS!mu~ l.oi.l Hl\lll Jr. ~iill LHmr lalu llullrl Slm Frmll Fu•m iot<!1 L. Pa!it"' II . firl f. S•l!ller U<tMFm !.OM I""' · lliKI« tirmx 11mun Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Free much your savings can be. The Wiseman Agency. Inc. :JB' 9 8 2 10 t>O YOU J~LIWf: IN "INTeL~IG~NT I l>~SUiN"? . ~~INTELLIGENT' ~ l>lt> UNTIL ~ M~T Y~. I>.fJ"IGN" ! •· PQWER WASHING : ' (Commercial and R~idential) Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreasing of ~· Equipment, Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck or log home, Aluminum brightening. Special rates to Tr ucking and Dump Trucking. Compan ies. LAWN CARE DIVISION ., (Commercia l dnd Re!iidential) Mowing, Trimmjng, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization, Spraying or fen ce hnes, Leal Removal, as we ll as small landscaping jobs suc l1 as planting and mulching. -- BARNEY 1 CAN'T WAIT 'TIL 1 GROW .up SO 1 CAN DO WHAT 1 WANT /"""---<;::...... WHEN 1 WANT !! ..II GUESS HE DON'T PLAN TO MARRY!! FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST'PRICES Vinyl Double Hung $219 JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENt INC. Sal~s • Parts • Service 2150 Eastern Ave . Gallipolis, OH 45631 David Lewis 740-992-6971 740-446·9777 INSTALLED lo 101 Ul Optional Upgrades Available; Argon Gas & Heat Mirror THE BORN LOSER QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 1-800-291-5600 740-992-4119 www.qualilywindowsystems.com O IIICL~ "'F COIJ R)E I KNOI-HI.OW TO"'~ p-WI-I."-T t:>O '{O\.J T~K£ 1'\[ FOR; Plillc,i<:N\ H\E VCR. I )()1'\( Klfltl OF ltllOI '? Pj<;, Tf-\~1 ~ TRICKQIJE)TIOt·i?' K&K.EXCAVATING Storage Dozer - Skidsteer Mini Excavator Work .See ~, Rocky "RJ" Call ... WHICH I> WHY AfO.TVR PLAYitK::o ALONGSIDE YoU IS SUC..H F\ C,OOD THIN& ! HE' HI>.S SO MUC.H TO IMPORTS Athens . or Bob 740-843-5437 LEAJI.N 0+\ . UH .. . RIGHT' FROM 'I'OLl' ' DILES HEARING CENTER \ GALLIPOLIS 4JS'Mfrood'A.Jetttt PEANUTS 'v""' r.:.. ~.-~04Hl ~~.- '!)1ft. ~~.10-lpil Muin St~et Pt. Pleasant. WV .loA nne Siders (304) 675-3400 ••• ••• G~ne 17411)446-161! JACKSON ATHENS 1.!2 Huron Slmt Diane McVey 1LL00:·' IV.J'no~~ """ ~ l\I4J 27S Wntllniol Stmt ~J I>+.t. . m.s:11:npm1 ~Tou..ll'tlL Jiw.. !~\i).l(WII · • ~r bf~ (7~) 2116-14.10 (l.tiiJ !94-3511 {)lwl.l.. . . . . WE 14AVE HOMEWORK NIGHT.. DO T~E't' GIVE YOL! HOMEWORK Ai 06EDIENCE SCHOOL! Arrils/O"'ner· o.,.rator 740-992-3174 •WL'ck ly Trash SL'rvicc ..t )'rs of Rl.'lillhle St'rvicc ! Krcr Your Mun ~: ) LA~o, ·;•ll G&R SANil'UION 3.l5(J I Ua iiL'y Ruu Ktl .. . \Vai-Murt Plaza Gallipolis. OH J)avid Siders Gemologist (740) 446-.\283 1\>lllCfO , 011 ROBERT BISSEll COISTRUCDOI • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Corn11111tona Electrical Service 140-992-lm • FOR All YOUR Stop & Compare got you 11·11·17 • $275 tan (bulk only) 12'1. Triumph 12% sweet horse feed $5.50150 lb. bag 48% Soybean Meal #13.25/100 lb bag Cob Meal wilh T.M. Salt $6.50/100 lb bag Mushroom compost (Bulk only) SUNSHINE CLUB Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7N ¥ · Ohio 45769 ELEORJ(Al NEEDS. • MOBILE HOME REPAIRS • CARPENTRY • ROOF • PAINT OlltO LICENSE # .]R244 74G-367·0544 740-367-0536 GARFIELD Plense adopt from the Mti~ Co111ty i" Pfltlld EVERY1"HINC:r I!> <r1d rriokt olr•end orlilt. NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE H0-992-3 YO!JR FAUI..T 252 Upper River Road • Gallip~lis 74G-44'6-0842 • 949-1155 Evenmgs 800-446-0842 -~onelkhMd ·Yellow ~bs &retrit,.r mixes · 6enMn shepard &tollit mi:res · Wolktr '""' hoim · · l!<oqlt mixos . MMI ME MPIES! 'Call B.D. Const. fnr ull vuur home repair nl~ds; roofing, siding. add·ons. ~mtNiclin~ eh: .• rnoe l'Siilllales (7411) 992-2979 leave ml>ssa e ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH GRIZZWELLS Now Available At WOLFE. BAlJM LUI\:IBER HOM£ f<AAIWTE.WAWCE. Scorpion Tractors Complete Home Repairs & Remodeling . Cl'luek Wolfe WV035087 OH 35928 Ow~r (7 40) 992-0167 "Taking Tile Sring Out Of Hard Work!" Mid-Sit.~ '4Wh eel Drive Tractor wi th 30hp & -'!Ohp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 91!5-3301 \ '· West North '"' ,. •• ,. F.ast Allpass • 3 ··f'\~\1-\T, tb'(oU Q.EA~\~ l'E~ '..tl.l ~ IT, wti-L ~ \\A\1\\-IG : ~ ~U6A\ti'LUt-A:S ·: ~\1-\6 1\-1 :· 0\J~ \\tA~ ··· MAII-I ~ \1\S\~S · . ActOr Wilham Powell , who was no1 known for his girth , said, "I highly recommend worrying. It's ~uch more effective than dialing." · At lhe bridge !able, declarer should worry about every layout that could defeat his contract. But sometimes he will worry aboul the wrong risk. ln this deal , you are in lour spades. West leads a low heart Easl wins wi1h his king and shifts to the diamond two. What should be his dial? West's pre·emptive jump to four hearts would not meel with universal approval. Some would prefer two spade~. a cue-bid raise: the cautious wou ld make -a three· h~art pre·emptive raise; many would like three spades, a splinter raise: and a ,few would opt for four clubs, a fit.showing jump announcing fiv9-ph.Js clubs , four· plus hearts and the values for game. South , conlidenl tha t East had shifted to a singleton and trying to reduce the risk of a ruff, won with his diamond ace, cashed the spade ace, and continued with another spade. But East won with his queen and swilched accuraleiy to a club. South had \o lose two spades, one heart and one club Thai was unlucky, but 1e1's go back. Suppose declarer wins East's diamond shift on the board and runs the spade 10. Here. he wins the Irick and plays two more rounds ol trumps, claiming an over· trick. But suppose West could win the first round of spades and give East a diamond rul1. South would unblock the ace, win Easl's club shifl, draw the remaining spade with his ace, and run the dia· mends, discarding his club losers. G BIG NATE Hu.pp - Danny 740-590-3702 South You may worry about the wrong problem WINDOW SUPER SALE · Dry Shop :Ronnie Jones Estimates Owner : Jeff Stethem . -t'i I 'Se.:nnJ A\tcnuc ' .mi. Mlf'O' P.O. Oo1r: :i51J ~::.:;: ;:::: · G;tllipuli , , OH 456J 1-0J51J ._..., Ph: X<M J..192 1209 or 7~0 - 44f1 - 1M _~ wv. w.wi sc llltl nagl'nl'y ...:1 nn • -TOL>AYY \O?Jr:: Office: (740) 992·2804 Cell: (740) 517-6881 in sured with State Atito. ·Find out how ~"Wi~ MIIIUY'S SElFSTOUGE • FRANK & EARNEST TRI -STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE •s- :;::~!n~~~'!, :,':; 10 4 Opening lead: Bucket Truck 170 I Jefferson Blvd. . l'olnt l'leasant. WV (304) ~75-Z6.l0 !!!! El ~ liNDA'S PAINTING CARPENTER SERVICE • + AJ Tree Service -l.i'«ire It's the Auto/Home Discount w ith special red uced rates if both car and home are , • K Q3 .AKJ96 2 • 2 • J 76 South . A J 9a7 JONES' :· Whtrr Qua'lity,Compauitm tlttd l"tt'grity C!Jme 'li1f(r0rf'r" State Auto offers something special ., SO. l!lt'A'J'S IT 740-667-0700 • 740-843-5264 . the PAIN out of PAINTING! Hill's Self Storage • Q 6 5 3 • 9 fi 3 .KQ10 54 . Dealer: East : Vulnerable: East-West 740 698 6809 '. West Home • Auto • life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Roll overs • Major Med Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident ':Red ':Rose .9reenhouse • A3 East .' MONTY 1 ..;~~l·u~ppers Plains, OH · 1; :!- 45783 or $3.00 Each 09-2Hl5 10 6 52 7 t KQ8 754 41·800 SR #7 Fa• WiNY Ell SYUIIAGI: • • and Financial Services DeU &. Full Service · Catering Selections OUTSIDE WOODBURNING FURNACE North Rocky Hupp Insurance Hometown Catering IT'S ~MD TO WRITE A TJ.\OVSAND WORD Tl-lEME, ON ''SIT!'' AstroGraph -.r'lllrthdav: Thursday, Sept. 22, 200S By Bernice Bede Oaol Material condi tion s in gl.lneral look quite favorable lor you in the year ahead . Additional funds will be made available to you lor eMtra work you·ll get. enabling you to have some of the ttl ings you've wented but couldn't afford, VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept 22) - There's a strong chanca thet you can derive a modest return today from something you dream up whore you can'tako lho initialivo unhampered. Pride of achievement will add to your gains. LIB'AA (Sept . 23·0c t. 23}- Whether you know it or not, y'bur words end ideas could have considerable inllu· ence on others today. In fact , more then one person will carry out your suggestions to the letter. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) - Be a good listener today and ask a loT o f questions when you're talking to an indiVid ual who seems to know h ow to make or save a lot of money. This person's Ideas will click lor you, too . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) 'Your judg ment regarding the possible outcome of new ventures is . exception ally good today. Have faith in your assessments, even il they m ay .appear to be a bit off base lo 'your associates. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan . 19~ - An !mpOrtant .goal that you ·have been quite eager to achieve Is within your reach today. but bo advised that It can on·ly ~e allained one step, at a time Don 't try to push it into baing . AQUARIUS {Jan . 20·Feb. 19) -You could be the recip ient of some tidings th at will make you very happy today. Chances are it will come hom some· one who likes you a lol. even though you may not see thi s person very often. PISCES (Feb . 20 · March 20) Disturbing conditions could be cha nginQ tor you today due to the efforts of cohorts who have your best interests at heart. A problem will bo 'erased that you thought wasn'l going away. ARIES (March 21 · April 1Q) "'7 PIS.n to go places today where yoU can see new faces and partake In new activi· ties . A change of scenery will sorve as 8 healthy I011 1C in refurbishing your attitude, outlook and expec tat ions . TAUAVS (April 20-~ay 20) - A new idea !Or ways to increase your hold· ings and resources may r;io off like a light bulb in your head today. It may not mS:ke you rich , but it will go a long way toward giving you some extras. GEMINI (May 21 ·J~o~ne 20) What will make yotl happy today wl!l be doing something lively which brings you logether with fr iends who know how to· enjoy themselves . II doesn 't have to b4il anything special , just fun. CANCER (J une 21 -July 22}- Today you may find yourself priVy to &ome candid comments of an asaoclate whosa conlldBnce you didn't think you 'l'"loyad that Intimately. You'll get a new glimpse of tt1ia individual. LEQ (July 23-Aug. 22) - It won 't be that ~oll'd be more at aeae roday dealing with amall group& rather tha.n a la rge crowd , It juat !hat you wm be •••king quality relat lor'l•hlpa with whom you can hav• a r•• l cama· rad•rl• . SOUP TO NUTZ 49 Holt up (2 wde.) t Orange box 52 Carefree 8 Plain to oee 53 Raises, t1 Omlttad, as sheep 54 Carried on ln-h t2 Paddad 55 Oodles envelope 56 Displease t3 Table mightily extenders 14 Somewhat DOWN formal tS Pai1ners Goll·shoe t6 Org. feature 17 Supernova 2 lasso t8 Vt. neighbor 3 Very or too 19 "Faint heart 4 Place-kick -won ... " props 23 Prize light 5 McMahon 25 Domed •and SUIIIv•n recau 6 Dinghy's 26 Common need aliment 7 Type 29 Play ol aausage (be absent) 8 Chicago 32 Ecol. pollee Loop trains 33 Cut limber 9 Legal matter 34· Preflx 10 Get a taste ot tor wave 11 Stately 35 Rasutt trees 36 Join forces 12 Inventory 38 Coating wd. ollrost 40 4t 42 48 . 48 22 -my lips! 24 Germ<tn phyoiclst 26 Verbal abuse 27 Albright or Montez 28 Repulsive 30 Mr. Kristoff· orson 3t -Kippur 37 Coterwaulid 39 On the wane 4t Wields an "" 43 CoffeehOUse order 44 Early 48 Cranston·o• Shepard 49 Flour sack abbr. · 5~ Fly ball's path · 51 Team cheer 52 Swimsuit piece 16 Tyrant Boxing win 18 Je ne saisaresthetic Owns 20 Dueler's 45 Pull Squandered sword dandelions Make keener 2t Cable 47 Monar Slacken off channel troughs CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are t:reated lrom cuctaoonslly lamoos people . past and present Each leller 1n the cipher stards lor another Today's clue: R eqtJals K "GX ' W MSX VFDX XFLP DVDP ET51 P5H GX' W V F D lt P 5 H ,. Y 5 PSM FDJL XFDX XDRL KSMMXW . V G X<>F V F D x' · FHCLTX OLEX. " F, FHIZFTLP PREVIOUS. SOLUTION - "Remembrance is a torm of' ffieeting " - Kahlil Gibran . · "Memory is the diary thai we all carry about with us ." - Oscar Wilde 0 lltorronge leuers of rh• fovr scrambled words below to form follr 3imple word,. f.', c) I I I .I' I I I EMTRAK S0TFI I I" I PI ~ ALC EM I I' .I I s ~~ "The trouble with kids to- . day : the elderly woman told her friend •• is that they thin~ r ~ ~~~~~~~- ·IS only found i~ IFROLO ~,.:.:.,.:1~T:,,,.=-rl-1 G) Cc"'pl~le th,. c-huck II'! quored I1--r,:. .;,., _ _ . . _ I b•· f,IJ,t~g i!'l '~'" mrn m9_wordL L....l..-l......I..-L-...I.....J yov develap hotr~ tlep No 3 b~l ov. • A PIIN! NUM&IUD LII!US U' IN lHfS! SOUAIIfS I' ti CE1 UNSCIAMilE lEllltS 10, I ANSWU SCIIAM·LETS IIIIIIJ ANSWERS . 9- 20 -H . ' Almost - Pekoe- faith- Pupiic - TALK ABOUT Say whal you wrll about trouble: ·one gosstp said to another. "it always gives you somethrng to TAlK ABOUT." ARLO & JANIS DID YOUR FAI!I ~y ~M- 1'110!£ 1V Tfl.AY& \1/HE.Il \"00 Well.& A CHilD? fHEY MADE: fATIIJG Ill FfO.IlT Of'f~E 1\1 !lUI/. CiVIl. I ZED! �• r ;page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 21, www.mydailysentinel.com 2005 • ~; Se·aind 2oos·AP Ohio · ~Jiigh School Football Poll cXli.U!.!SVS (API-~· sneak8<1' Jtot COlumbus Ready by ·iix points ID - 10, C8mbrldQo(1 1 4.0 4S OlhaJs rtooolvlng 12 or more points: 11, Conal Funon NW 41 . 12, Now Albany 39. OV<Orlhe10p BPO«In OMolon Vol the ~nd WMkly ~saociaktd Preas Ohio 13, New Concord John Glenn 29. 14, )lgh school football poll, released Medina Buckeye - (1) 24. 15, Cte. '1\Jelday. etnedk:tino 21. is, ettOft W. Branch 20. btnc:lnnatl S1. XBvier~von Lake.' Mar'ltor 17, Salem 19. 18 (lie), Youngs. Uberty, take Catholic, YounQG.town Mooney and Clyde 17.20 (lie), Circleville Logan Elm, C!I>IP'tos St Jolln'J maintained their klads ·Sunbury Blg Walnut 16. 22. CUyahoga trt the other divisions, although CIENaland . Fall$ Walsh Jesuit 1S. Glenville trails St. X by jUst 20 points In Dlvlilon I. DIVISION IV . ' A· statewide panel of sports· writers and broadcastert votes tn the 59th annual poll, which continues to the thmshol~ of tt)e pteyotfe on Nov. 1. Here's the lat&st balloting, broken down by OHSAA divisions, with won-lost record a.nd 10tai points and first-place. votes In parentheses: 281 259 210 &, Akr. Manchest9r (2f4-o 192 6, Huron 4·0 147 7, Akr. SVSM 3·1 90 8. lrontol13·1 76 9, Ottawa-Giartdort '1..0 57 1o. Tontogany Otsego 4.0 52 Others receiving 12 or more points; 11 . Clarksville Ctinton-Massle 40. 12, Heath 39. 13, Plain City Jonath&n Alde:r 28. 14, Gortlold Hts. T•lnity 23. 15, Elyria Ca1h. . 20. 16 (tie), Ga•ettsville Garlletd, Cll!l.' DIVISION t . 310 1, Cln. St. Xavklr (16)4·0 2, Cle. Glenville (10) 4·0 290 3, Can. McKinl~y (2) 4c0 2.50 4, Massillon Washington (1) 4-o 230 5, Lakewood St. Edword (1) 4.0 iB6 155 6, Cln. Colerain 3: 1 121 7, CenterviUe (2) 4-Q 8, Cle. St. ignatius 3-1 101 · 9, ;ro1. St. Joht'fs 4-Q 48 . 19, Gahanna Lincoln 4·0 44 Cent Gath., Piketon 12.' DIVISIONV 293 1, Versailles (12) 4·0 2, Cols ..Aeody (12)4-0 Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, 3. Hamler Patrick Henry (2) 4..0 4, Smithville (4) 4-0 5. N. Limo S. Range (21 4-Q 6. Gates Mills Gilmour 4-0 7 . Anna 4·0 .arunswk:ll (11 12. i. Tallmadge (1) 4.0 232 3, Springboro (3) 4-0 4, Louisville (3) 4-o , 5. Canfield (1)'4-0 Copley 11) 4-0 225 219 167 . 156 :a, 7, Lewis Center Olentangy 4-D 8,MapleHts.( 1)4-0 ~111 9, PickeringtOn Gentral4·0 83 Others receiving 12 or Waynedole ' 1B. 16, Warren JFK 16. 17, Columbiana crestview 15." 18, W. Salem NW 14. 19, Arcanum 13. DIVISION VI 1, Delphos StJohn's (21) 4-0 300 2, Steubenville Coth. Cant. (4) 4.0 235 ·3. Dola Hardio Northern (2) HI 228 4, Spring. Cath. cen.t. (21 4-0 197 (tie),. Trenton Edgewood f1}, Lodi Cloverleaf 26. 13, New Philadelphia 25. 14, Cin. Winton Woods 19. 15, Willoughby South 17. 16 (tie), Olmsted Fall~, Parma Normandy 16. 5, Mechanicsburg 4-CI 177 · 6, Cle. Cuyehoga Hts. (1) 4-0 121 7, Newark Cath. (1 ~ 3-1 1()1 · 310 8, Lancaster Fisher Cath. 3--1 80 264 254 9, cOlumbiana (1) 4.0 DIVISION fU 4, Neworl< l.ickJng Valley ( 1) 4-o 5, Parma Hts. ~oty 199 Name {1) 4·0 183 6, Ciri. Indian Hill 4-Q 144 7, Cols. DeSa!es 2-2 73 64 47 8, Kettering Alter 3-1 9. Napoleon 4·0 polnt:s:. 11 , E. Knox 31. 15, Apple Creek 57 3, St. Marys Memoria! (4) 4-Q more Anderson (1 1 39. 13, .Cin. Hills 36. 1-4, Howard Others receiving 12 or more points: 11 1, Mentor Lake Cath. (21 ) 4·0 • 2, Steubenville {6) 4-0 139 90 Bucyrus Wynford (1) 50. 12, Lisbon Davf<l 124 ·10, Cols. Watterson 3-1 163 8, Johnstown-Monroe 4-D 87 9. Findlay Liberty-Benton (1) 4-0 70 1o. so. Henry 2·2 57 ' 329 287 231 208 1 DIVISION If · BY ANDREW SEUGMA-N ASSOCIATED PRESS CHICAGO - Joe Crede hit two home runs. inclu,ding a game-winning shot leading off .the I Oth inning, and the Chicago White Sox increased their lead in theAL Central to streak and sent them to their hi s first since last September second loss in 15 games. The against Kansas Ci!Y· three-game series ends Dustin Hermanson· (2-4) Wednesqay night. pitched a scoreless lOth for Crede turned on a 1-0 pitch the win. . The White Sox scor~(l from David Riske (3-4), sending it an estimated 422 three runs in the seventh to feet to left for his 19th homer. take a 6-5 lead. but night. Chicago snapped the It was the fifth game-ending · Cleveland tied it against ln.dians' s.ix-game winning homer' of Crede's career and · Bobby Jenks in the ninth. 3 112 games with a 7-6 victory' over t h e Cleveland Indians on Tuesday ·2005 Ohio·High School ~thletic Association .computer ratings . . COLUMBUS (AP) - Here are the first weekly football computer ratings from the Ohio Hfgh School Athletic AssOCiation. Ratings are by division and region with record and average bi-tevel points per game (top eight teams In each region advance to regional quarterfinals): DIVISION I Region 1-1, Glenville AcS.dernic Campus (4-0) 9.8750 2, Lakewood St. Edward (4·0) 8.4740. 3, Lyndhurst Brush n 10. Marla Stein Marion Local3·1 50 · Others receiving 12 Or more points: 11, Columbus Grove 39. 12, Bascom Hopewe)l-Loudon 38. 13, Uberty Center 35. 14. McDonald (1) 25. 15, EdgariDn 18. 16 (tie). Mineral Ridge, Shadyside 13. 4.6000. Region 2-~. Mass. Washington (4·0) 9.9250. 2, Tol. St. Johh's (4-0) 9.5000. 3, Amherst Steele (4·0) 9.2750. 4, Hudson (3·1 ) 8.8500. 5, Fifidlay (3- 1) 8.5000. 6, Cant. McKinley (4·0) 7.4160. 7, Brunswick (4·0)6.9250. 8 (lie), Elyria (3·1) , Mas~ . Jackson (3·1)6.7250. 10, Wooster (3· 1) 6.2500. Region 3--1, Gahanna Linco!n (4·0) 10.0250. 2, Hilliard Davidson (4-D) 8.8750. 3, Lancaster (3·1) 7 ,2500. 4, Logan {3·1) 7.0000. 5, Newark (3·1) 6.5500. 6, Dublin Coftrnan (2·2) 6.4000. 7, Westerville South (3·1) 6.1750 8, Cols . Brookhaven (3· 1) 6.0750. 9, Worthlng1on Kilbourne (2·2) 5.7000. 10 , Hilliard Darby (3·1) 5.5500. Region 4-1 . Cin. St. Xavier (4-0) 11 .1250. 2, Centerville "{4-0) 10.4500. 3, Cin . Glen Este (4·0) 9.7500. 4, Cin. LaSalle (3·1) 8.6000. 5, Cin. Colerain (3·1) 8.1500. 6, Cln. Moeller (3·1) 7.9250; 7, HtJber Hts. Wayne (3· 1) 7.7750. 8, Clayton Northmont (3-1) 7.4250. 9, Cin. Elder (2·2) 6.6220. 10, Troy (3· 1) 6.5000. DIVISION II Regi on 5-1, Maple His. (4·0) 9.9750. 2, Parma Normandy (4·0) 8.8000. 3, Tallmadge (4·0) 6.7500. 4, Copley (4-0) 8.6750 . 5, Twinsburg (4·0) 8.6250. 6, Olmsted F.alls (4·0) 8 .4500. 7, WillotJghby South (4,0) 7.5750 . 8. Chagrin Falls Ke nston (3·1) 7.3750. 9, WestlaKe (3-1) 6.7750. 10, Mayfield.(3-1) 6.7000. Region 6-1, Avon Lake (4·0) 11 .4750. 2, Lodi Cloverleaf (4·0) 9.3250. 3, Lewis Center Olentangy (4-0) 9.1500. 4, Greenville (4-0 J 8.3750. 5, Olentangy Uberty (4·0) 7.9500. 6, Tol. Rogers (3·1) 7.7500. 7, Mans. Madison (3· t) 6.7250. 8 (tie) , Tol. Cent. Cath. (3-1).. Piqua (3-1) 6.6750. 10, Sylvania Southview (3-1) 5.5250. .Region 7-1, Louisville [4·0) 10.2000. 2, Canfield (4-0) 8.7850. 3. PiCkfi'H ington High School C (4·0) 8.5250. 4, Cols. Watterson (3-1) 7.2830. 5. New Philadelphia (4·0) 6.8500. p, Co ls. Marion Franklin (3· 1) 6.22 10. 7, Cols. Beechcroft (3-1) 5.7750. 8, Dublin Scioto (2·2) 5.4000. 9, Pataskala Watkin s Memorial (3·1) 5.3000. 10, Cols. Franklin Hts. (3-1) 4.5050. Region 8- 1, Springboro (4·0) 10.5250. 2, Wilmington (40) 8.2250. 3, Cin . Mt. Healthy (4·0) 7.8750. 4, Trenton Edgewood (4·0)7.4500. 5, Mt. Orab Western Brown (3·1) 5.7750. 6. Bellbrook {3·1 ) 5.6000. 7, Cin. Winton Woods 5.5~00 . 9. Blanchester (3· 1) 3.8500. DIVISION V DIVISION Ill w. Region 9-1, Mentor La_ke Cath. (4-0) 9.8750. 2, Parma HIS. Holy Nome (4-0) 9.0610. 3. Aurora (3-1)6.4000. 4. Young. Liberty (4 -0) 5.9880. 5, Clava. Benedicti ne (2-2) 5.3230. 6, Cortland lakeview (3-1} 4.8750. 7, Cuya . Falls 6.8750. 4, Clyde (3-1) 6.8000. 5, Archbishop Alter (3·1) 6.7750. 6, Spring. Shawnee (3-~) 6.1000 . 7, Bryan (3·1) 5.0920. 6. Eaton (3-1) 4.9250, 9. Urbono (2-1)4.6660 . 10, Day. Cham-Julienne (2·2) 4.6000. Flegion 11-1, Steubenville (4-0) 9 .2 480. 'j, Newark Licking Valley (4-0) 9.1750. 3, New Concord John Glenn (4·0) 8.5000. 4, Cambridge ' (4·0) 8.3500. 5, Medina Buckeye (4-0) 7.3500. 6, etlolt West Branch (3·1) 7.2340. 7, Canal FUltOn N.W.o (3·1) 6.6750. 8, Alliance Marlington (4-0) 6.5750. 9, Salem (3-1) 6.1740. 10, Lisbon Beaver .(3- 1) 5.7430. Region 12-1, Cin. lndian Hill (4·0) 9.0000. _c Region 17-1 , Smithville (4·0) 6.3250. 2 (tie), Lisbon David Anderson (4·0). Salem NW (4·0). Apple Creek Wayrledale (4 -0) 6.3000. 5, N . . Lima S. AanQe (4·0) 6.0000. 6. Louisville Aquinas (4-0) 5.2550. 7, Rittman (31) 4.7500. 8, New Middletown Springfield (3·1) 4.4750. 9, Burton Berkshire {3·1) 4 .3500. 10, W..Lafayette ' Ridgewood (3-1 ) 4.2250. Region 18-1 , Bucyrus Wynford (4-0) 6.6500. 2, Hamler Patrick Henry {4-D} 6.5750. 3, Findlay Liberty-Benton (40) 6.3500. 4, Gates Mills Gilmou r Acad. (4·0) 5.5500. 5, Convoy Crestview (4:j)) 5.0750. 6, Bloomdale Elmwood (2·2) 4.4720 . 7, Carey (3·1) 4.4250 . 8, Collins Western Reserve (3·1 ) 4.4000. 9, Haviland Wayne Trace (4-0) 4.3500. 10, Castalia Marga retta (2·2) 4 .2750. Region 19---1, Cols. Ready (4-0) 8.6000. 2, Howard E. Knox {4·0 ) 6.9500. 3, Grandview Hts. (3·1) 5.n70. 4, Glouster Trimble (4·0) 5.7650. 5, Fredericktown (3-1) 5.6500. 6, Frankfort Adena (3·1) 5.4500. 7, Johnstown· MonrOe (4·0) 5.2500. 8, WheelersbtJrg (2·2) 5.1000. 9, Lu~sville Valley (3·1) 5.0920. 10, Bait. liberty-Union (3- Niles McKinley (2-2) 4.2250. 10. Akron Buchtel (2-2) 4.2000. ' Region 10--1, Napoleon (4-0) 9.1500. 2, St. Marys Memorial (4·0} 8.4250. 3, Sheffield Brookside (4·0) 1) 5 . 7500~ 6, North Olmsted (3·1) 5.5250 . 7, Painesville Riverside (3· 1)· 5.2000. 8, Euclid (2·2) 5.t980. 9, Cleve St. Ignatius (3-1) 4.8290. 10, Garfield Heights (2·2) (3-1). 5.5750. 6. Ki ngs Mills Kings (3·11 18, Wellsville 12. Trotwood-Madison (2·2) 4.4000. 10, Wash . CH Miami Trace (2-2) 4.3130. ~ Walsh Jesuit (2-2) 4.4250. 8, Hubbard {3-1) 4.2750. 9, (3-1) 6.1500. 4, Solon (4-0) 8.0750. 5. Cleve. Kennedy (3- Cln. Moeller 40. 12. Solon 22. 13, Hilliard Davtdson 21. 14 (tie), HtJdson, Cin. Glen Este 17. 16 (tie}, Amhe_rst Steele, 1, Avon lake (24) -4..() 326 1, Youngs. Mooney (23) 4-Q 2, CokiWoter (6) 4.0 3, Bellaire (<4) 4-0 4, Germantown Valley View 4-0 White Sox slip past Cleveland in 10·· 1) 4.5000. 2, Circleville Region 2C)-1, Cin. Hills Christian Acad: {4·0) 8.2130. 2, Anna (4·0) 6.9000. 3, Harmony Community School (4-0) 6.4000. 4, Versailles (4·0) 6.2500. 5, Arcanum (4-0) 6.1250. 6, Lees Creek E. Clinton (~3-1) 5.4500. 7, Bluffton· (4·0) 4.9250. 8, Lima Cent. Calh. (3·1) 4.6500. 9, Read ing, . (2·2)3.8500, 10, West Uberty-Salem (2·2) 3.5000. Logon Elm (4·0) 7.2000. 3. Cin. Toll (3-1)6.6250. 4, Gall. Galllo Aced. (3-1) 6.2250. 5, Hillsboro (3-1) 6..1750. 6, New Albany (4 -01 6.1500. 7, Jackson (3·11 5.6500. 8, McConnelsville Morgan (3-1) 5.1500. 9, Thornv ille Sheridan (2·2) 5.1250. 10, Cols. DeSales {2·2) 4.n5o. DIVISION VI DIVISION IV Aeglon 13-1 , Young. Mooney {4.0) 7.7950. 2, Akron Manchester (4·0) 6.3750. 3, Trinity (3·1) 5.9500. 4, Cant. Cent. Cath. (3·1) 5 .6500, 5, Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary (3· 1) 5.6160. 6, Brooklyn (3·1) 5.400Q. 7, Zoarvllle ' Tusc Valley (3-1) 5.2190. 8, Garrettsville Garfield (3-1) 5.1500 9, Orrville (2·2) 5.0750. 10, Cadiz Harrison Cent. (3·1) 4 3500. Region 14-1, Ottawa-Glandorf (4-0) 8.5250. 2 , Coldwater {4-0)· 7.62_ 50 . 3, Huron (4-0) 6.6000. 4, Rossford (3·1) 6.5540. 5, Wellington (3·1) 6.4000. 6 (tie) , Pembervi lle Eastwood (3·1), Elyria Catholic (4·0), w. Milton Milton-Union (4..()) 6.3000. 9, Tontogany Otsego (4· 0) 6.0500. 10, Belle. Benjamin Logan (3-1) 5.8500. Region 15--1, .Bellaire {4-0) 9.3440. 2. Heath (4-Q) 7.9750. 3, Ironton (3·1) 7.0750. 4, Piketon (4·0) 6.6500. 5, New Le)(ington (3·1) 6.2000. 6. Byesville Meadowbrook Region 21-1, Staub. Cath. Cent . (4 -P) 8.3000. 2, Columbiana (4·0) 6.6750. 3, Cleve. Cuya . Hts. (4·0) • 6.1250. 4, McDonald (4·0) 5.0000. 5, Wellsv ille (3· 1) 4.8500. 6, Mineral Aidge (3·1) 4.7250. 7, East Canton (3 .. 1} 4.6750. B, Leetonia (3·1) 4.4250. 9, Lowellville {2·2) 4 .2750. 10, Thompson Ledgem ont (3·1) 2 .9750. Region 22-1 , Bascom HopeWeii·Loudon (4·0t 6.3000. 2, Edger ton (4-0) 5.4500. 3. StMary Central Catholic (3·1 ) 4 .5500. 4, To l. .Ottawa Hills (3·1) 4.2750. 5 (lie) , Tiffin Calvert (3·1), Uberty Ctr. (3·1}, N. Baltimore (3-1) 4.2000: 8, Sycamore Mohawk (3·1 ) 4.1750. 9, Crestline (3·1) 4.1000. 10, Columbus Grove (3· 1) 3.9500. Region 23-1 , Lane. Fisher Cath. (3-1) 5.7750. 2, Newark' Cath. (3·1) 4.2500. 3, Shadyside (3-1) 4.0820. 4, Crown (4-0) 6.1500. 7, Williomsport WesHall (3·1) 5.5250. 8. Portsmouth West (3-1) 5.4750. 9, Cols. Hartley (3-1) 5.1750. 10, South Point (3·1) 4.9250 Region 16-1, Clarks.ville Clint6n-Massie (4·0) 7.8500. 2 , Germantown Valley View (4-Q) 7.2500. 3. Monroe Lemon· Monroe (4-0) 6.9500. 4, Spring. Greenan (3·1) 5.7250. 5, Dayton Oakwood (3-1) 5.5250. 6, Cln. Madeira {3·1) 5.3250. 7, Cin. Mariemont (3·1) 5.1000. 8, Bethel· Tate (4· 0) 4.6250. 9, Pla in City Jonathon Alder (3·1) 4.3750. 10, City S•• Galffa (3·1) 4.0250. 5, Bellaire 51. John (3-1) 3.6850. 6, Beallsville (2·2) 3.5680. 7, Hannibal River (3·1). 3.5090. 8, Watertord (3·1 ) 3.5070. 9, Willow Wood Symmes Valley (2-2) ·3.1500. 10. Caldwell (2-2) 3.1110. Region 24-1, Spring. Cath. Cent. {4·0) 7.2()00. 2, Mechanicsburg (4;·0) 7.0560. 3, Delphos St. John's (4·0) 6.3250 . 4 , Dola Hardin Northern {4-0) 5.3000. 5, Waynesfield-Goshen {4-0) 4.5600. 6, Maria Stein Marion Local (3-1) 4 .3250. 7, Covington (3·1 ) 3.8000. 8. Cin. Country Day (3· 1) 3.6750 . 9, Bradford (2·2) 3.1500. 10, Fort Loramie (2·2) 3.0250. . ·osu from PageBl us," defensive end Mike Kudla said of the Iowa mismatch. "We had to either go up or down from there. We responded to that. Where we are now, 9ur starting point was really· that game. We just grew from there and it was one of those deals where we got better each week." · Iowa never lost again, capping a 10-2 mark by winning its last eight games )ncluding the Capital One ' Bowl, also grabbing a share of the Big Ten title with Michigan. Now each team is 2-1 and is recovering from an early loss, hoping to take advantage of a fresh stan in the conference season. Tressel remembered that the Buckeyes did their part to turn the game into a rout with a penalty tliat disallowed an 80-yard kickoff r~turn and-two turnovers all in the third quarter. "There are lessons tl'p-oughout that game as to how we could have played much better," he said. CORRECTION In today's DON WOOD AUTOMOTIVE insert the price of the 2006 GMC Sierra SLE Extended Cab is wrong. The correct price is $29,872. We regret any inconvenience this may have caused_ • Bryan Walters/photo Meigs' Cassi Whan (1:0) bumps the ball during Tuesday's straight game win over Vinton County. Spikes. froiJI Page Bl ' Barr finis hed the night with seven points on 12-of-12 serving. Cass i Whan was 3for-3 serving and ch ipped in a point. · After jumping out to an early 1-0 lead, game two proved to be more of a backand -fonh struggle, literally. Neither team held more ' than a one-point ad,·anl :;·• c after 18 points. lea' in ~ middle game tied at nine . MHS ran off five straight points from there for a 14-9 edge and closed the mjddle , game out on a 16-6 run . . . Han1n g extendeo a 5-3 lead out to an 11-point advantage in the final game with six , twight service points. Mcig,' lead would grow tu as much as 19-6 before Vinton County bounced back to within seven. ~ · Meigs traded the next 10 point s with VCHS · and wrapped up 1he straightga me victory. Meigs made it ·a clean sweep Tuesda y with a 25-9. 2 ~ - 1~ \i 1· 1 n r~ i11 the .iLinio r It t • I ·~ I '•.[ \kig; lra veh to Gallipoli> 10day for a tri-match with River Valley and host Gallia A~ademy . Game time is slaled for 5:30p.m . We'll deliver all the local happenings right to your home_ Stop by our office . and subscribe to the Daily Sentinel for 3 months for only $30.19 and receive a FREE comic umbrella*! If you are a current subsc riber, yo u can receive a free umbrella by extending your subscription for 6 months fur only $59. 15. (* Payment must be made in personal the Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St.. PomCroy, Ohio in order to receive yo ur Free comic umbrella . Quantities are limited . - . ..-. . - -- .. - ---..--- - : - _. - --- lllliliiiiilin--·-_ iiiiiiiiiil-.,.... - - - .. The Daily Sentinel 1 I' Drop thi~ 10 1 ID .. - ,. "Your Hometown Newspaper" coupon of( in our office at Ill Coun S1.. Po m eroy, Ohio I have not ' with your paym enl and rrcce ive a FREE comic umhrdl:.L bCcn a subscriber ;n ,the past 30 days. Enclosed is ~y pa~ment of $30. 19 for 3 months of the Daily Sentind . I currently sub sc ribe to the Do!fy SemineJ. Enclosed ' is my payment of $59. 15 for a 6 month ~uhscription. 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