http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/563ec250dcb06d32b961b4cd9e0917ed.pdf 46367ce2fab67154f375bc2696170891 PDF Text Text ' Page '86 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, September 12, 2006 Martin might not be done driving, after all BY JENNA fRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS CHARLOTTE, N.C. With zero titles in an otherwise storied career, Mark Martin again heads into the Chase for the championship as the sentimental favorite. This is supposed to be his final full-time season, his last chance to make a desperate grab at an elusive NASCAR crown . But just like last year. when he allowed car owner Jack Roush to talk him into extending his farewell tour. Martin is again wavering. There are cracks in his previously steadfast desire to scale back, making it difficult .to believe this really is Martin's final run. Consider: - Martin said he didn'l want to run a Nextel Cup schedule this season , but here he is, back for a 19th year in the No. 6 Ford. - He was adamant in May that he would never consider a partial Cup schedule because part-time rides aren't capable of winning. Now he admits he'd be interested in running about a dozen races next year. -Martin said a report that he would drive the No. 88 Ford in 2007 was absolutely not true, and he's had zero discussions with Robert Yates Racing officials about it. He also insists he doesn't want to be a team owner. But ir\ virtually the same breath, Martin admits anything can change with a simple phone call. both needs. He's a big enough name to satisfy a sponsor and could be an excellent mentor. But he claims he doesn't want to Behind Driver ·drive more than 12 races 1. Matt Ken seth ... ... Leader 2 Jimmie Johnson . .·5 next year. .. - 1Q 3. Kevin Harvick Would the Yateses even be 4. Kyle Busch ..... . ... -15 interested in that small of a . -20 5 Denny Hamlin . .. -25 6. Date Earnhardt Jr.. commitment? 7. Mark Marlin ... .. ·30 "Absolu'tely," Doug Yates . . -35 8. Jell Burton .-40 9. Jel1 Gordon . said. "Who wouldn't want .... -45 10. Kasey Kahne Mark Martin for whatever you can get him for?" Martin knows how all this So, itmi~ht not be that farwaffling makes him look. so fetched of a plan for the he's careful about what he Yates· to put together a says these days. , . . patchwork lineup to fit! their :'Look at me, I m dnv1nf . flagship ride. They've also this year and 1 sal?, It w~sn I got an interest in Ward ~omg_ to happen. he. smd. Burton (out of racing the "So I m trymg not to do a past two seasons) and Ricky whole bunch more of_ that I Rudd (in semiretirement) uon't want a reputation tor and they just might be willyou not bemg able \o count ing to work out a three-man on what I say- that s some- schedule with Martin. thin.~ that is important to Or, they might be able to me. . gui lt Martin into driving . So the most pressmg ques- their car the same way uon m NAS<;AR nght no:" Roush did a year ago. IS tht s: What IS Mark rarttn Despite Martin's repeated gomg to do next year· . protests that he wants cut II would seem no one back, it's becoming increasnot even Martm htmself - ingly clear that deep inside knows the answer. his racing blood he doesn't L1ke everyone else, he really want to. sees the pressmg need RYR Martin a racer down to his has wi~h the _No. 88. Dale very cor~. is scared to leave Jarrett 1s leavmg at the end competition behind. It's why of the season . and. takmg , he ptcked. up a deal to run in sponsor UPS w1th h1m, and the Truck Series, and car owners Doug and Robert planned to make its 25-race Yates need to deliver some- schedule his 2007 hobby. one btg to gam the money ll But it's proved not to be w1ll take to keep that team not nearly enough for the 47 afloat. RYR has newcomer year old Martin, who has Dav1d G!lhland m lis second already won four of the eight car, and desperately need to race s he's entered thi s year g1ve htm a veteran teammate and five of 11 overall. So to helph1m find h1s way.. now he 's open to adding the Martin, of course, ftlls 12 Cup companion races to Nextel Cup Chase Drivers keep the juices flowing. He's also eligible to cOm· pete in Cup's All-Star race, so he might as well add that to the schedule, too. Then throw in any event run at Lowe's Motor Speedway or in Dover, Del., because those are his favorite tracks and it would kill him not to be there. Why stop there? He's a four-time Michigan winner. so he should probably continue to race there, and he's a four-time winner on the road courses, so he should continue there, too. But here's the problem with Martin - he gives 100 percent to everything he does, and will never be the guy content to drive in second gear. And after nearly two decades of giving every ounce of energy and intensi ' ty he has, Martin is running out of steam. Oh, his fit 47-year-old body can handle it. It's his mind that can't. Not running well eats away ·at Martin, and when his car isn't up with the leaders, it's devastating. This year is no exception. He 's in the Chase, but barely. He doesu't have a win, hasn't · contended for many, and is a long shot to win the title this year. He knows it and he's accepted it, but it still drives him crazy. It's not at all the way Martin wanted to go out. Yet he doesn't regret coming ba.ck this year. "I don't, but I do regret getting so intense," .. he said. Pomeroy OES awards · scholarships, A2 ne Middleport • ·Pomeroy, Ohio :;o ( BY EDDIE PELLS The attorney for Tour de France winner Floyd Landis submitted a motion to dismiss doping charges against the cyclist Monday, claiming Landis' positive testosterone tests were flawed and did . not meet standards set by the World Anti-Doping Agency for a doping offense. In a letter sent to the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency, attorney Howard Jacobs disputed the accuracy of the carbon isotope ratio tests performed on Landis' urine sample at a lab in France. Jacobs said three . of the four testosterone metabolite in differentials tested Landis' sample came out negative. when taking into account the margin of error. The negative results included the metabolite that, according to Jacobs,. has been identified as the best indicator of testosterone use. Jacobs also claimed that the only metabolite that came up positive "resulted ·from an unknown laboratory error and is not the result of testosterone usage." Jacobs also claimed that the analysis of a different test, the testosterone· epitestosterone analysis, "is replete with fundamental, gross errors," including mismatched sample code numbers that don't belong to Landis. Jacobs said the alleged confirmed data .on the 'B' sample came from a sample number not assigned to Landis. Both Landis and USADA had representatives at the testing of the 'B' sample. USADA general counsel Travis Tygart said the doping agency couldn't comment on specific cases. but noted it is not unusual for athletes and their attorneys to seek dismissal of cases. "Our standard· process allows all athletes to make a submission to the USADA review board, and those submissions are seriously considered prior to any case going forward ," Tygart said. A review board is expected to issue a recommendation on Landis' case sometime in the next week. That process could be delayed if USADA responds directly to Jacobs' letter. If the review board recommends sanctions against Landis, he is expected to appeal that and ask for an arbitration hearing. Jacobs has said he would seek a public hearing, and USADA has said it would agree to one if sought. Landis issued a statement NEW HAVEN, W.Va. West Virginia is open for business, even in places nobody dreamed it wa~ possible. Late last year. the lerro-alloy plant near New Haven, which had gone through a litany of ownership and name changes, had been given up for dead. All three furnaces lay in ruin, the plant abandoned in shambles, the owner bankrupt. Then, a funny thing happened. An investment group from the Ukraine stepped forward in tederal bankruptcy court and offered $20 million for the rusted-out plant. Creditors of the previous owner quickly photo Reusch Racing driver Mark Martin, right, talks with teammate and NASCAR Nextel Cup points leader Matt Kenseth prior to the Chevy-Rock & Roll 400 auto race at Richmond International Raceway in Richmond, Va. Saturday. reasserting his innocence. "I did not take testosterone or any other performance enhancing substance and I'm very happy that the science is confirming my innocence," he said. "I was relieved, but not surprised, when I learned that scientifiC experts found problems with the test." Jacobs, who did not imme- And that might be what .leads Martin back for a 20th year. All he wants to do is go out on his terms - racing hard and racing for · wins. Until he's able to do that, Martin will never be free to make a clean break. 0BITUARIFS Page AS • Virginia Blazewicz • Janet VanVranken Megahey • Mary Virginia Easterday • Milton Bruce Cleland Gra d Slam.' Because yo~ hav to first win the Au: alian Open, and then see w at happens at the French." ederer said, "Before having won those two. no point in talking about it.'' He has yet to conquer Roland Garros. But, still only 25, he 's won Wimbledon the past four years, the U.S. Open the past three, anu . the Australian Open twice for a total of nine majors - five shy of Pete Sampras' record. .It's a pursuit thatmerits as close attention as Tiger Woous · chase of Jack Nicklaus' record of 18 golf Grand Slam titles. Woods owns 12, although unlike Federer, he can boast of a career Grand Slam. Woods has done something else Federer hasn't: win four majors in a row. He did it from the 2000 U.S Open in June through the 200 I Masters in Apri 1. And Woods, too, knows what it's like to fall a tad short of a true Grand Slam: In 2005, he won two majors and finished a total of four shots out in the other NEW YORK - Two sets. In the end. OILRaper. that's all that separatctl Ro~e. Federer from a true""l:Jrilnd Slam thi s year. 1\vo sets. And as he lived it up into the wee hours of Monday with his inner circle at a bistro in Manhattan's trendy Meatpacking District, celebrating the U.S. Open title that gave him three major championships in 2006, Federer took a moment to ponder what could have been. "It hit me last night, you know, when 1 actually realized that I've . been in all major finals in the same year: · · I was so cIose to wmnmg a Grand Slam," Federer said Monday during a 20-minute interview with a small group of reporters at a .Midtown hotel. "But I'm very happy with three, of course." ' As well he should be: Federer went 27-1 at tennis' four premier tournaments, winning the Australian 1 0 pen and Wimbledon be eoore V/0. The two superstars met his triumph at Flushing Sunday, chatting before a_nd Meadows. The lone blemish? sharing champagne after A four-set loss to No. 2 Federer beat Andy Roddick Rafael Nadal in the French 6-2, 4-6, 7-5, 6-1 in the U.S. Ope n tina!. Remarkable as 0 pen f'ma1. Woo ds an d his year was, it's worth con- Federer began text-messagsidering that if Federer had · ing a few months ago, but won three sets instead of one their schedules never allowed on that 90-degree day in June, for a face-to-face conversahe would have become the tion. first man since Rod Laver in "! arrived in the States and -1969 to complete a <:alendar- everybody was again talking year Grand Slam. about us," Federer said "I knew that I had an Monday, referring to comparopportunity. But it's so fm·- isons made between his suefetched that you don't want to cess in tennis and Woods' in put yourself under pre>sure. golf. "I was like, ' Wow. TI1is I'm never going to say open- IS quite interesting.' J don't ly, ' l'.m going to go for the mind talking about Tiger, . . because I'm a big fan of his and everything. And then I thought, 'I'd like to finally meet him. not only just talk about him, like some stranger or something, because I feel so close and yet so far."' . They arc represented by the same agency, and Federer sent word he'd like something arranged. Woods sent word back. before the U.S. Open, that he'd show up for the tina!. · How's that for pressure? Well, Federer kept his end of the bargain, and Woods did, too, sitting in the front row of Federer's guest box Sunday. In golf and tennis, greatness is measured at Grand Slams, though Federer does quite well elsewhere, too. He's 70"5 this year, with a tour-leading eight titles from I3 tournaments. Since replac·ing Roddick at No. I in February 2004, Federer has stayed on top, a 137-week run that's the third longest Jimmy Connors, now Roddick's adviser, holds the· record of 160. "Obviously, he's the guy everybody's chasing," Connors said. "Certainly, Federer's record the last three, four years lias been incredible." And yet, Federer made the sort of admission Monday that one doesn't hear from Woods: "Doubt is always there for me." "I get doubts once in a while, and early on in the tournament, they're always there," said Federer, who called his· U.S. Open quarterfinal against James Blake the toughest test of the two weeks. "But it doesn't mean I'm going to play bad. It's just, like, all of a sudden. you have · these five minutes where you think, 'Maybe I'm not going to win this thing.' Because maybe I just don't feel quite right or maybe the other guys are playing very well. It's just about . turning that corner at the right moment and telling yourself, ' Well, I think you can do it again.' And that's what 1did." Simple as that. , He's won nine of the last 14 majors, but it's fascinating to look back and realize that Federer lost in the first round three times in a span of five Grand Slam tournaments right before his streak began. The last of those early exits came to the unheralded Luis Homa of Peru at the 2003 French Open. In retrospect, Federer said, it was an upset that helped shape the champion he's become. 1 "I remember going into the tournament feeling so confident, going like, '.1 could win this thing. I'm playing so well at the moment.' I lost the first set and thought, 'There's rio chance I'm coming back in this match. And if 1- do, seven matches to play, there's no way I'm going to win the French Open.' All of a sudden, within 45 minutes,' my whole dreams were shattered. I was so weak mentally," Federer recalled. . "When I lost the match, there was no need to explain what happened because 1 knew exactly what was wrong. 1 had to toughen up a bit, you know? It was just one of those moments when I tinally realized I have to still change a few things because I thought I had everything figured out by then. But I didn't." He certainly dt)I!S now. diately return messages left at his office by The Associated . Press, did not reveal in his news release the identity of the experts Who found problems with the test. Nor did he explain the "unknown laboratory error" that resulted in the poslttve on the single metabolite in the carbon isotope ratio test. ,. INSIDE • Riffle turns 6. See PageA2 • Brokers reject plea deal in state scandal. See Page A2 • Woman charged in crash that killed family of 4. See Page A2 • Report: Mistakes led to escape of suspect in officer's killing. See PageA2 • Holzer offers free prostate screenings. See PageA2 • UM members hear about globalization. See Page AS • PPA offers seniors info on prescription. See Page AS • Ohio House committee votes to accelerate· .income-tax cuts. · See PageA6 Are you 65 or older? . -~~--------~~~--~ Roger Fede er, Tiger Woods on a major chase ASSOCIATED PRESS 8Y TIM MAloNEY TIMLONEY@MYDAILYREGISTEA.COM AP "I didn 't mean to, but that 's just me. I wish I hadn 't got so intense, but I thought I could make a difference and at the end I got frustrated because I wasn't able to make the difference that I ·hoped 1 might be able to." If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy,of your photo ID. ' Detail& on Page A6 p••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : Subscriber's Name _ _ __ _ __ I I INDEX 2 SECflONS- 12 PAGES : Address _ _ __ __ _ _ __ Calendars A3 I I I Classifieds B3-4 : City/State/Zip-_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Annie's Mailbox Bs A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Comics I I I : Phone ____________~ I I I 1 I 1. Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo I D to 1 Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 : ·------------------------------- I Sports Weather B Section A6 ©-2006 Ohio Val1e)· Publishing Cor accepted,andthedealwasdone. Highlander Alloys plant," the Since then, Felman govemor said. Pnxluction Inc., a subsidiary of "We thank Felman the Privat Intertmding Group in Production for its investment the Ukraine, has spent$ I 2 mil- · and welcome the company to lion to rebuild the plant. our community." Gov. Joe Mimchin flew in by Ukminian company officials helicopter Tuesday morning for said the business climate created a dedication ceremony. under Manchin's "open for Surrounding the tent under business" motto had a lot to do which a large gathering of offi- with their uecision to come to cials sat to hear his remarks were Mason County. dozens of meri in yellow hard "We chose to work in West hats, the workers who have Vrrginiabecauseofthecornmitcome back to jobs they surely ment the government has to to thought were gone. supporting new business and "Felman PrOduction has their development," said Sergey made an extraordinary contri- Maximenko, vice-chairman of bution to Ma'\On County and to Privat Intertrading and chief of West Vuginia by purchasing the ferro-alloys division. ''The and restoring the furnaces and state has a good location and structure of the former investment climate." That climate will be put to a real test just a few hundred yards away from the new Felman Production, at American Electric Power's Mountaineer Plant. where negotiations currently are underway concerning cost recovery as AEP consider> building · a new Integrated Gasification Combined Cycle plant. If West Vrrgima offers costrecoveryatabetterratethan neighboring Ohio, the first IGCC plant could very well be built in M_ason ~ounty. . Manchin srud he cons1ders Mike Monis,AEPchiefexecutive officer, a personal friend. "At first he said, 'I'm going to build the plant in Ohio,' and I said, 'Mike, that's the wrong place,"' he said. The governor also saiu he\ cnmmilled to seeing coal Iique· faction plants bui It in West Virginia. which woulu conven coal into motor fuel. He is headed to Wyoming tl1is week todis<:uss that state\ ellc>nto con\'CI1 · coal into fuel. and other mining issues. Tuesday momi ng \plant lieuication begm1 with a prayer of thm1ks by Pastor Brian May of the Fail'\iew Bible Church. "We come with JOY because we've watched tllis plant transformed." he said. State Sen. Chru·b Lanham (R-Mason), who served as emcee of the event. said the opening of the Felman plam Please see Felman, A5 DPOTTORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM BY BmrSERGEN't' BSERGENT@MYOAJLYSENTINEL.COM PORTLAND The Racine Southern FFA chose to give back to the commuriity this year by honoring the Civil Wat history in the Southern Local School District, building areplica of a Civil War cannon that was then donated to the Portland Community Center I Buffington Island Civil War Museum. The cannon was on display last weekend at the gathering for Morgan's Raid II, an event in which Southern FFA members volunteered to work at. The cannon was built through donations and a portion of a $1,500 Building Our American Communities (BOAC) gnmt awarded to the Racine chapter by the Ohio FFA Foundation. The remainder of the grant money will be used to complete a concrete and steel monument at Portland depicting a Civil War officer's tent. As for the cannon, Racine Southern FFA Teacher Butch Mitchell said his students worked for around three solid weeks constructing the cannon, including the hand carved wheels made from hickory donated by Bill Maynard. The cannon'saluminum barrel was made by Bill Gilmore of Fort Ohio who made cannons for the .Civil War films Gods and Generals and Gettysburg as Please see FFA, AS BY BRIAN J. REED I """ "" ,;,,h "' "liood.<""' 2110(• BY DIANE POTTORFF BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ~unba!' tEime~ -6entinel 1-:I>NES!Ii\ Y, SEI'TEMBER t;J, Police find $1 0, 000 in SOUTHERN FF A BUILDS AND DONATES CIVIL WAR CANNON marijuana in Mason home Middleport to consider income tax contractor WEATHER cfJalbpolili llail!' Qtribune Joint ,Diealiant Reut~ter The Daily Sentinel 1 I \\ _Governor welcomes-Felman Production to W.Va. • Eastem swats Miller. See Page 81 . BY HOWARD fENDRICH ' 1-.~ ' 1 S • \ ol. ;;h . """ · :.! h SPORTS Floyd Landis attorney seeks dismissal of .doping case ASSOCIArED PRESS Once powerful GOP fundraiser gets prison for illegal Bush donations, A6 MASON, W.Va.-· A Mason couple was arrested Tuesday after officers searched their home and found about $1 0.000 of marijuana and other drug paraphernalia. . On Sunday, a search warrant was executed on the residence of Tom and Stella O'.Bryan, Chief Derrick Taylor said. Officers with the Mason Police Department. with the assistance of the Mason County Sheriff's Department and New Haven Police Department, searched th~ home located at 189 . Front St., Mason. Officers found and took possession of approximately $I 0,000 worth of marijuana and other items LJSed for its distribution, Taylor said. The O'Bryans were arrested Tuesday on a charge of possession with intent to ueliver a controlled substance. · The couple was arrested after a warrant was obtai ned from the Mason County Magistrate's office by Patrolman Rob Wilson of the Mason Police Department. Taylor said . Wilson is the lead investigator in the ,·ase. "Patrolman Wilson is a good officer ancll am very proud to have him on this department," Taylor said. "He has made a good addition to this department. .. Following the arrest, the O'Bryans were taken before Please see Anest. A5 Couple pitches senior living on school property BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Beth Selg&nt/photo Racine Southern FFA students recently constructed and donated a Civil War cannon to the Portland Community Center 1 Buffington Island Civil War Museum. Some of the students that worked on the cannon are (sitting) Ashley Krider, second row (from left) Miranda McKelvey, Mikayla Krider, third row (from left) Beau Diddle, Butcfl Mitchell (FFA teacher), Tom Porter. Smaller collector's cannons are also now on sale at the museum. Jvferchants Association plans Christmas festivities BY-CHARLENE HOEFLICH pastors and members of participating churches to discuss anangements. II "Everyone was rea Y enthused and cooperative about this," said Mills. "It gives them an opportunity 10 share fellows~ip as well as h h' d b 1 0f I e !story an eau Y their churches." Another meeting with . church representatives to tinalize plans will take place at II a.m. on Oct. 2 at Trinity Church. Mills noted that several of the churches volunteered vehicles or vans to transport · ht t"'md 1t · d'f' those who m1g 1ficult to walk from church to church. Each church also volunteered to prepare luminaries to mark entrances. Tickets for the Christmas church tour will be .$5 for adults and $1 for children under 12, and are expected to go on sale early next month . Refreshments will be served to the participants . at the finale of the tour. HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT POME ROY_ Christmas Farming out operation .of the income tax department festivities, ranging from a could save the Village of walking church tour to ereMiddleport tens of thou- alive. contests, to expanded in downtown sands of dollars a "year, but decorations Pomeroy, are being planned the income tax administrator said Monday evening it for this year's holiday seawould affect the level of ser- son by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. _vice to the public. Plans for the church tour, Charles Hawk of the a /first for the Association, Regional Income Tax Agency presented informa- were discussed by Sandee tion to village council about Mills, chair. The tour has for Sunday, the service it offers to 129 been scheduled · · D 10 be ec. , gmnmg at 4 p.m. Ohio villages and cities in 41 counties. RITA administers, and willlnclude either stx or collects ana enforces local seven Pomeroy churches income · tax collections for decorated for the holiday season. At each of the those municipalities. Hawk estimated the cost to churches there will be a Middleport at between musical, 'drama or other pro$12,000 and $13,000 per gram, along with a presentayear if it contntcts with tion of the church history, to RITA, and said towns that last 20 minutes. Participants will be led by sign on "generally increase lantern light from one revenue" from income tax church to the other singing carols along the way. Earlier Please see Tax, A5 this week Mills met with Please see Festivities, A5 ... ,. MIDDLEPORT - A Middlepon coupk is ready tu close a deal on purchasing the Middlepon High School and Central Building, and plan to conven the propeny inlo a "senior living campus." Dan and Beth James, who divide their · time between Middleport and Detroit, Mich., met wilh Middlepon Village Council Monday evening to outline plan.s for convening the two abanuoned school buildings into senior living qucu1crs and a facility to be shared with the community. Dan James said they would like to build apanment units for seniors in the high school building. provide assisteu living facilities and services in the central buildin~ and renovate the auditorium and gymnasium for t1se by resiuents and the generPiease see Property, AS , ,_ ·. BCI to do meth presentation ·By BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY The scourge of · methamphetamine in rural America will be the topic of a presentation from Scott Duff of the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identi fication and Investigation at tomorrow's meetingoftheMeigsCounty Community Coalition (MCCC). The meeting begins at 7 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center. The Meigs County Community Coalitiqn is a grass roots movement of local people attempting to fight juvenile drug abuse and educate the public about the problem as well as any solutions. As alway s the meeting is open to students·, parents. Jaw enforcement officials. church leaders. educators. health recovery specialists and basically anyone that feels a need to attenu. The meetings abo provide organizations and individuals · With an opportunity to network :tbout the juvenile drug I ·oh0 I problen1 ,·n the 1 "<: '11d county and subsequent resource' to com hat it. · MCCC member Fenton T 1 d ·b 1 D J"t·· ay or escn ec u s prescmmion on meth as "tremendous." According to Ohio BCI statist ics met'llabs in Oliiu increased from 4.1 busts in 2000 to 400 busts in 2005. One reason why the meth problem has extended into some portions of rural Ohio is the use of anhydrous ammonia. a cheap nitrogen fertili7er used for crops and cooking met h. According to Taylor MCCC re(entlv received state funding in ·the ammmt of $-+.000 thanks to the help or Ron Adkins or the Gallial'ackson-Meigs 8'oard of Please see Meth, A5 �The Daily Sentinel REGIONAL Holzer offers free prostate screenings Page.A2 Rfflle turns 6 Community Calendar NEW HAVEN - Skylar Riffle celebrated her sixth birthday on Aug. 8 at her home in New Haven with family and friends . Those helping her cele brate were her parents, Matt and Wendi Riffle; Lisa, Rodney. Brady and Bailee Bumgarner; maternal grandparents. ,Rick and Joyce King; paternal grandparents, Vicki Cundiff and Jimmy Riftle; great-grandma. Pat Marcinko; great-grandma, Ruth Riffle; Lindsey Barlar; Soles : Cindv Monika Buzzard; Brian , Jennife r, Jaeda and Jaylyn Pagel; Gary, Brenda and Kristi Short: Mark, Ginger and Michael MacKnight: Gail. Richard and Lorin McCullough ; Ammie and Dalton Jordan; Melissa Hoffman; Eiaine Chandler: Rosanna and Ralph McCune: Erica and ·Garrett Curnutte: and Eric Swartz. Those sending gifts were Public meetings GALLIPOLIS In the National Comprehensive nbservance of Prostate Cancer Network do believe Health Month, a free that the majority of available pro,tate screening clinic is evidence. though not conbeing sponsored by the . elusive, 'upports the view Holzer · Medical Center that prostate cancer screenCommunity Health and ing can ~ave lives. Wellness Department. Men who are 50 vears of Holzer Clinic, the Holze r age or over should- receive Center for Cancer Care , and an annual prostate examinathe American Cancer tion . which includes a digi Society. . tal rectal examination and a Submitted photo It will be conducted from prostate specific antigen Scholarships were presented to Whitney Thoene , left, and 8 to I I :30 a.m. at the blood test. Men who have a Elizabeth Well by Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Urology Department on the family history of prostate Eastern Star. Skylar Riffle Second Floor of Holzer cancer or who are AfricanClinic located on Jackson American should initiate great-grandparents, Maddy and Bill Roush; greatPi~e in Gallipolis. annual screenings at the age grandma. Fran Frye: greatPhysicians who will con- of 40. duct the screenings include Those interested in pargrandpa, Jim Riftle; greatgrandpa, Bud Cundiff; Henry Fooks, Jr., MD, ticipating in Holzer's free Diane and Brian Riffle; Pam Nicolette Jones. MD, screen ing must have no per. Lane: John Arnott; Teddy, Shrikant K. Vaidya. MD. sonal history of prostate POMEROY - Pomeroy Ruby Vaughan. all of and Lawrence Yodlowski, cancer; have no prostate Angie and Ashlee Swartz: MD. Assisting will be She! surgery within one year; and Chapter I 86, Order of the Middleport. a student at Joey, Bethany. Jessica and recently Ohio University perusing a Dawson , MSN, CUNP. be 50 years of age or older. Eastern Star, Barb Riffle: and great-greatawarded three $500 schol - degree in Political Science Certified Urology Nurse Additional qualifications grandma, Sis Cundiff. after which she plans to Practitioner at Holzer could include individuals 40 arships. Scholarships are awarded attend Jaw sehoul. or older with the following Clinic. Danielle Webster, daughProstate cancer is a malig- risk factors: family history every year to deserving ter of Jacqueline Carsey or gra ndchildren chilqren nant tumor that most often of prostate cancer: African Webster and granddaughter of a member of Pomeroy begins in the outer part of American : or previous the prostate and niay spread abnormal prostate exam or OES . The winners are cho- of Jack Carsey, who will sen using a judging criteria pursue her higher education to the inner pa11. This type PSA blood test. of GPA, extracurricular in Performing Arts and of cancer is the most comTo schedule an appointO'Neil. BY ANDREW activities, community Music at Otterbein College. moo cancer among men and · ment for a free screening, The charges a~ainst Whitney and Elizabeth WELS!i-HUGGINS the second leading cause of call Susan Morgan at Holzer involvement, and a written O'Neil and broker Mtchael ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER presented their cancer death in men. Medical Center, at (740) essay stating their future were Lewis are part of a yearlong · plans. awards prior to a recent Among African Amcric·ans. 446-505 I, Monday through political scandal that has COLUMBUS The state meeting of Chosen to receive the Pomeroy OES the disease· is more preva- Friday. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. shaken the state's insurance fund for injured lent. In this year alone, Registration is limited to the scholarships for 2006 were: with family and friends in Whitney Thoene, daugh- attendance. Danielle was workers continued eft<ins to . Republican-dominated gov40,000 men will die from first 100 eligible men. and of Nancy and · Dale unable to attend. Punch and reduce soaring medical costs ernment. ter prostate cancer. Fortunately, the registration deadline is O'Neil, 54, of Chesterland, of Pomeroy, who is cookies were served to Tuesday, meeti11g with comThoene it can often be cured wht!n Thursday at 4 pm. Fur panies the agency says must · and Lewis, 7 I, .of detected early and effective- more information on the attending the University of those attending. The scholarships were brace for lower payments for Willoughby. have pleaded ly treated during its screening, call Bonnie Rio Grande majoring in not guilty to federal charges made possible by a bequest managing medical· claims. secondary education. advanced stages. McFarland , RN , BSN, that they biibed Terrence the estate of Pomeroy Payments to those compafrom Well, daughter Elizabeth Treatment options for Director, HMC Community the former chief Gasper, prostate cancer include Health and. Wellness at of Zandra Courtney and OES member, Sue Beaver . nies jumped more than 40 percent since the arrange- financial officer of t.he Ohio watchful waiting, hormonal (740) 446-5679. or Jog onto granddaughter of Dick and Margulas. ment began in 1998, though Bureau of Workers' therapy, radiation, HMC's website at · Compensation. the state is seeing about half brachytherapy, and surgery. www.holzer.org. as many · claims. The state Gasper pleaded guilty in Prostate health can be mainFor general information paid about $171 million to June to federal and state tained with re~ular check- regarding prostate cancer, 26 managed care companies charges that he accepted AmeriCan ups. healthy lifestyle and contact the bribes in exchange for doling in 2005, the bureau said. dtetary supplements. Foundation for Urological Employers pick the com- out agency business. He's The American Cancer Disease at I-888-237·9004, panies to oversee claims filed expected to testify against Society, the American or Jog onto www.afud.org, CHARDON (APl - A front axle. The truck was O'Neil and Lewis. by their injured workers. Urological Association, and or www.proslatehealth.com. prosecutor said he was knocked out of control and "If we are · to reach our The two brokers managed unlikely to pursue jail time skidded into the piuh of a for an 80-year-old woman sport utility vehicle. The goal of efficient and cost- stock investments for the $15 who au1horities say caused a Munson Township family in effective operations, we need billion insurance fund for crash that killed a family of the SUV - Paul and Kelly to assure that the services we injured· workers while workCorrigan, b9th 32, and their purchase are of value," Bill ing at firms that received four. Mabe, administrator of the hundreds of thousands of Viola Folwarczny, of 8- and 5-year-old sons Ohio Bureau of Workers' dollars in commissions from CHILLICOTHE (AP) -· Ross County .Sherif!' Ron Bainbridge Township in were killed. said in a the agency. Folwarczny and the truck Compensation, Jail guards allowed a suspect l'/ichols said he's reviewing Geauga County, could lose news release. Also Tuesday, t.he former in a police officer's killing to t.he repon before deciding her license for up to eight driver were treated at a hosIn a related development. chief investment ofticer at move around without shack- whether to punish the offi- years on four misdemeanor pital and released the same two investment brokers the workers' camp bureau counts of vehicular day. les and to use a recreation cers. accused of bribing a former defended his ties to a bureau Each vehicular state workers' compensation broker . including shared "There's nothing confusing man slaughter, said Jim area despite a direct order that he remain inside, a report about the rules and regula- Gillette, Chardon police manslaughter charge carries official have rejected plea meals described in newly on his escape concluded. tions, the policies and proce- prosecutor. The charges a maximum 90-day jail sen- deals oft'ered by federal pros- released e-mail s. No guard was watching dures," Nichols said Tuesday. were filed Monday in tence and $750 fine, and ecutors. . James Mclean exchanged Folwarczny could lose her inmates in the recreation area "There's nothing cloudy Chardon Municipal Court. "We intend to go to trial in frequent personal e-mails The State Highway Patrol license for two years on each this matter. There will be no with Chicago broker Robert the day John Parsons escaped about the order that was from Ross County Jail in the given that he be shackled." said Folwarczny turned into count. Folwarczny, who was plea," attorney William Rogoz, even thanking him middle of the day using a · Nichols said he's creating a traffic on Aug : 5 and struck not arrested, is scheduled to Beyer said Thesday. He rep- for a night out, The rope of bed sheets, according full-time job to inspect cells a tractor-trailer, breaking its appear in court Sept. 25. resents• broker Daniel Columbus Dispatch reported . to the external repo11 released and watch the recreation area. He's also raiSing . the Tuesday. No prisoner reported the area's chain link fence all the July 29 escape: and the first way to the roof and installing word Parsons was gone came a tamper proof camera. The escape by Parsons 45 minutes later from the SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER WITH A mother of another inmate from the downtown jail who called the jail after hear- shocked residents of this THANK YOU AD IN THE DAILY SENTINEL •• ing of the escape from her south-central Ohio city sti II recovering from the April son. Here are some of the most popular "Thank You'' ad sizes. The repo11 portrays a jail 2005 slaying of Larry Cox, a See Dave or Brenda at the ... operation with a significant . well-liked officer who was gap between what the rules otl'-duty when he was shot in The Daily Sentinel on the book said and how the neck. Cox, 44, was walkthey were followed. ing home. from visiting his 111 Court Street, Pomeroy; OH "I ain't ever seen a place pmenls when he joined a • Ads must be paid for in advance. run like this," one inmate told ' chase of a bank robbery susinvestigators. pect in hi s leafy neighborParsons remains on the hood of lmge houses. loose, last seen two days after He died a few houses away his escape several miles out- from his parents' home. side of town. Police failed to In his interview with inves' . lind him after searching the tigators. Hawkins comr---------------~ 2 Col. x 4" • heavily wooded and hilly plained about a heavy work' ThankS .· load. "We was behind un our : ·area for several days. A $40.000 reward has been rec schedule because they offered, and the escape keep piling more and more -· inspired an episode on work, and it just takes so "America's Must Wanted" much time to get everything that aired Saturday. done," he said. ' The report. 'by the Large defended hei · Montgomery County actions. "I've been here for 1 Col. x 2" said I0 years and was not doing Sheriff's Office, deputies Michael Hawkins anything dift'erent than I nor• and Melissa Large failed to mally do," she said. • follow jail orders specificall y Messages were left for regru·ding Parsons and gener- Large and ·Hawkins at the 1' Col. x 3" ally about watching the sheriff's office. Hawkins has recreation area. It does not an unlisted home number; a - recommend specific disci - message was left at Large's \ · · residence. • plinc. PomeroyOES awards scholarships Brokers reject plea deal in state scandal Woman charged in crash that killed family of 4 Report: Mistakes led to escape ofsuspee( in officers kiUing Don't f<lrget to say "Thanks" Sincere thanks -. . rtl:\ANK YO{] . . 2 Col. x 2" Wednesday, Sept. 13 SYRACUSE •Syrac1.1se Village Council, special meeting. 7 p.m .. village hall. Tuesday, Sept. 19 RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council, regular meeting, 7 p.m. , Rutland Civic Center. Saturday, Sept. 16 SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 annual .hayride and wiener roast at the Grange Hall on County Road I, three miles north of Salem Center. Grange will provide hot dogs and buns. Bring snacks. Final plans for the Chicken BBQ to .be held un October I will be made. Sunday, Sept. 16 POMEROY Alcoholics Anonymous. I 2-step study. 7 p.m .. Sacred Heart Church. Wednesday, Sept. 13 POMEROY - Big Bend POMEROY - Meigs Farm Antique Club, tractor County Board of Health, 5 pull, I p.m. Ruck Springs p.m., conference · room Fairgrounds. · Begining Meigs County · Health with 9000 piund cla>S. No Department. " . admission charge . Food available. For more inforThursday, Sept. 14 mation. call 992-1079 or CHESTER - · Shade 742-3020. River Lodge 453 will hold POMEROY - 'Return its monthly meeting 7:30 Jonathan Meig s Chapter, p.m. Refreshments . DAR , noon luncheo n. RACINE Sonshine Wi'Jdhorse Cafe . Circle will meet at 7 p.m. at the Dorcas-Bethany Church. SYRACUSE Sunday, Sept. 16 Wildwood Garden Club, 6 · POMEROY _ Reunion . p.m. at · the Syracuse of Veterans Memorial Commuplty Center. · Hospital employees, 1 to 5 Members are to take an p.m. , Meigs Senior Center. herbal piotluck dish. Bring finger foods, photos Shirley Hamm will have and memorabilia. Anyone program on herbs. POMEROY - Alipha associated with hospital Iota Masters. II :30 a.m. invited to attend. MASON, W. VA. St. Paul Lutheran Church. Norma Custer, Ann Rupe, Bailey family reunion, 4 and Jeanne Werry host- p.m. Mason City Park. esses. Carol Adams to Take covered dish. present program on breast Sunday, Sept. 17 cancer. RACINE Gideon POMEROY Roush reunion will be held Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion, 7 p.m., at I p.m. at Star Mill Park, Racine. Take a covered Sacred Heart Church. dish. TUPPERS PLAINS RACINE- Oscar ReedVFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. at the hall. Meal at 6:30 Charles Hy sell reunion , I p.m Sunday, Star Mill p.m. Park. Take covered dish MIDDLEPORT Eleanor Circle, United and dessert. White eleMethodist Women of phant auction to be held. Health Church will meet at 7 p.m . at the cnurch. All women invited. l<' riday, Sept. 15 Friday, Sept. 15 STIVERS VILLE MASON, W. VA. Children's video at 6 p.m. VFW Ladies Auxiliary of at . the Stiversville Post 9926, Mason , will Community Church. host a POW/MIA candlelight ceremony at 8:30 Saturday, Sept. 16 p.m. at the Senior MIDDLEPORT - "His Citizens Building 111 Own" of Ashland, Ky. will Mason in observance of be singing at 7 p.m . at the National POW/MIA Middleport. Church of the Recognition Day. Nazarene. Refreshments will follow. Clubs and .organizations Reunions Church events ., ,. POMEROY - . Meigs Countians who qualify for prescription coverage through Medicare can obtain access information and assistance with the cost of drugs through a growing f!ational program called the Partnership for Prescription Assistance (PPA). The traveling educational center called " Help is Here Express" will be in Athens 2 to 3 ' p.m. Thursday, Sept. I4, at the Family Health Care Center, 88 North Plains Road, The Plains, which is next to McDonalds. The traveling education center is making its way across the country to raise awareness and educate the public about patient assistance programs. Anyone having difficulty with affording their prescription medicines or have other questions are invited to stop in for information or assistance. ·ANNIE'S MAILBOX Ex-boyfriend displays stalker behnvior BY KATHY MtTCHEU Dear Abused: When you of such indolent behaviut. Sunday, Sept. 17 run into your ex in public, Plus. fighting over thi' will RACINE foND MARCY SuGAR do not engage him in con- surely create a lot of aniHomecoming for Mount Dear Annie: I am an I 8- versation or re,pond to his mo,ity. and you won't win . Moriah Church of God, Sunday sc hool service year-old college freshman. remarks. Simply walk away Choo>e your battle; carefulbegins at 10 a.m. followed In high school, I was in an as if you didn't notice him. ly. Dear Annie: I read the by regular service, lunch ~nhealthy relationship fur Do not reply to his e-mails. but save them in a separate ·letter from "A Reader." and special singing; Tiki nearly two years. My exfile as a record ot: how often whose daughter bought the clown will be present' boyfriend was verbally and emotionally abusive, and he tries to contact you . If he Mom a winning louery tickfor children. POMEROY The I'm still working through doesn 't 'top, you may need et and then insi\lcd that Miller Famly, a bluegrass the pain he caused me. I am to report his stalking behav- Mom gtve her half the go5pel group, will be in now in another relationship, ior to the police. As for your money or she couldn't see concert, I0:30a.m. Sunday and my new boyfriend is so-called friend. consider the grandchildren. I thought, distancing yourself a bit. this takes the cake. morning worship service at very understanding· and sup- She does not have your best If paying the "53.000 ranthe Laurel Cliff Free portive. interests at heart. som" is the only way the Afte·r my ex and I broke Methodist Church. For Dear Annie: We have a couple will sec their grandmore information, call . up, I told him I no longer small conflict concerning kids. here's my suggestion: wanted to have> anything to 304-773-~559. do with him again. When he our two teenage sons and She should take that money VINTON -Special serand divide it between the their grandparents. · vices, 7 p.m. at the Spring graduated a year before I It seems every time we let grandchildren and· buy Baptist Church. Southern did, l thought l could put the our sons spend the weekend bonds or open a custodial gospel singers, Rev. Gary entire episode behind me. or summer vacation at their sav ings account for them. Griffith . preaching , Pastor However, he is sti II trying to grandparents' house. the Under no circumstances Clyde Ferrell welcomes remain in contact. I've boys have total freedom to would I give the money to everyone. For more infor- blocked him from my e- eat whatever junk they wi sh that greedy daughter and mation, call 740-388-8075 . mail, but he creates new and go to bed whenever they son-in-Jaw. Another POMEROY - Marvin accounts under new names. want. They'll sleep until late Reader Whiteman will be in con- His messages are infrequent, afternoon and never get out Dear A.R.: Many readers but whenever I receive were incensed that thi~ cert at the Bradford Church them, I am greatly bothered of their pajamas. We've told the grandpar- daughter would get a dime of Christ, Bradbury Road, and don't know how to ents we don't like thi s and uf Mom's winnings, but we Pomeroy, 7 p.m. respond. have asked for a com pro- think your solution is a good POMEROY Zion My ex is aware of my mise, but the· folks say they one. It allows Mom to be Church of Christ ho.me- feelings, but persists in trycommg w1th prog~am from ing to ''mend" our relation- don't have to follow our ge nerous with her grand in their hou se. Are we children. without rewarding .1,0 to. I I a.m .. teatunn?, ship and reconcile. We live rules wrong to he upset over this? Miss Greedy in the process . ~orf1ven . A gam Trw, in the same town and he - Old School Annie's· Mailbox is writZton s cho1r and other spe- : attends my church, so there Dear Old School: How ten by Kathy Mitchell and eta) mustc. Memorabtlta are occasions when I run often do the boys go 10 their Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· dtsplay. Potluck meal at into him. Even worse, one ~randparents' house ? If it's tors of the Ann Landers 12: I 5 p.m. of my friends refuses to mfrequent or during vaca- column. Please e-mail your believe my side of the story tion, you should let things questions to anniesmailand thinks my ex is a great be. Grandma and Grandpa · box@comcast.net, or write guy. She brought him to want the boys to enjoy visll- to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. prom last year, and I worry ing them, and the laxness is Box 118190, Chicago, IL Saturday, Sept. 16 that he may show up at her a bribe. How late they sleep 606ll. To find out more POMEROY Meigs Daisy Scout Troop meet- birthday party. She would and what they eat. is "minor about Annie's Mailbox, and ing, I 0:30 to noon organi- never tell me in advance. spoilage" and won't hurt read features .by other zational time at the · How do I handle any further them if it doesn't happen all Creators Syndicate writers messages or the time, and your sons are and cartoonists, visit the Pomeroy Library activity e-mails, with this person? encounters old enough to take responsi- Creators Syndicate Web room. Open to kinder-Abused Ex bility for the consequences page at www.creators.com. garten girls. For more i nformaton con tact Heather Humphreys 992910 l. . Youth events Community Assodation plans autumn events BY BRIAN Birthdays J. REED 8REED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 1\tesday, Sept. 19 POMEROY - George· Horak will observe his 90th birthday on Sept. I 9. Cards may be sent to him at 198 Union · Terrace, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Wednesday, Sept. 20 HEATH - Jake Gaul will observe his 85th birthday Sept. 20. Cards may be sent to him at 716 Windsor Lane, Heath , Ohio, 43056. The Gauls are former residents of Meigs County. MIDDLEPORT Middleport CommUJiity' Association finalized plans Tuesday for ;m · upcoming Bear Basket Bingo game on Oct. 24 and the annual Pumpkinport Halloween street festival on Oct. 30. The bingo game will be held at 6 p.m. at the firehouse, with proceeds to benefit holiday events in downtown Middleport. There will be I 8 bingo games with a Longaberger basket and a specially-made third annual Ohio River Bear Co. "Snow Bear,'' to be given away m each game. Doors will open at 4·30 . p. m . Other games and drawings will be held in conjunction with the event. . Among the prizes to be given away will be items donated for the association's July 4 prize drawing, which was canceled due to bad weather. Other items from that fundraiser will be given away during the Christmas shopping season. The Pumpkinport event on Oct. 30 will include a Since its launch in April 2005, · the national progran1 -- sponsored by America's pharmaceutical research companies working with doctors, pharmacists, health care providers and community groups -has matched more than· 2.6 million patients nationally to programs that offer free or discounted medicine. For more · infonnation. please call Teri Kirk at . (614) 232-8309 or (614) 378-8817. TUPPERS PLAINS - A program on "Globalization Women and War" by Terri Soulsby was presented at the recent meeting of the Tuppers Plain s United Methodist Women. The program also included information on women and water and was given after a prayer led by Anna Rice\ and the litany of the United Methodist piurpose. Plans were made during the meeting for a farewell recepton for Pastor Jane and merchants' moonlight madness sales event, and a pumpkin decorating contest . for children through fifth · grade. pnzes o t' cas h, savings bonds and gift certificates will be awarded to the winner in each age category. and a new bicycle will he given tq the winner in the people's choice category. This year. the association is inviting organizations to set up bake sale tables in the shopping district and encourages those attending to wear costumes. Free refreshments will be served at the Pumpkinport event. Dave Beattie ou Seipt. 24 . We't Ohio Confrence for Sharon Louks read an article becoming a silver unit iti from the Response Magazine 2005. on Epworth Village Serving Plans were discussed for a Kids in Heartl and. A birth- piancake and sausage breakday card was sent to Virginia fast with a bargain table on Sue Canafax of Atlanta, Ga. Nov. I I. 7:30 to I I a.m. h1r a after selecton of her name dnnatoin . The group alsu from the Prayer Calender agreed to sponsor the youth with a donation for Carboard magazine . JoAnna Weaver and City. 1',ttending were were Teresia Lemons donated' Betty Cheviler. Sharon some new books for the Louks, Judy Kennedy, Anna Church Lending Library. · Rice, Terri Soulsby. Connie The unit was recognized and Mary Rankin, and with certificates from the JoAnna Weaver. Local Briefs SEPTA receives accreditation by ACA NELSONVILLE - SEPTA Correctional Facility of Nelsonville. which serves I0 southeastern counties including Meigs, has been awarded a three-year accreditation by the American Correctional Association (ACA). The award is the result. of a professional peer review process b<ised on national standards of he<tlth care. phy;ical plant, prngram and quality of life issues . SEPTA received a 100% compliunce rating for adherence to 250 standards. The accreditation award was presented to Monda H. DeWee·se, Executive Director and Kathy Guinther. Accreditation ,Manager, August 14th at the I36th Congress of Correction in Charlotte, North Carolina . SEPTA has served over 2000 adult . male felony offenders ~ in ce opening in I 990. SEPTA serves Athens. Fairfield, G,d)ia, Hocking. Jack>on. Meigs, Morgan , Perry, Vinton and Washington Counties. SEPTA offers urea Common Pleas Cou11 Judges a sentencing sanction that blends incarceration and treatment programming which includes counseling, chemical dependency treatment , work release, education. and community service. SEPTA initial ly was accredited in I997. with consequent re-accreditation awards in 2000, 2003 and 2006. MIDDLEPORT - Campaign signs are not permitted in the Village of Middleport more than 30 days befor~ · Election Day, according to Mayor Sandy lannarelli . Those with camp:tign yard signs in place now are subject to fines , · she said. • VVednesday,Septernbert3,2006 PPA offers seniors info on prescription UM members hear about globalization No signs Borders and Artwork may vary. PageA3 BYTHEBEND VVednesday,Septernbert3,2006 The Daily Sentinel CoRNWELL CENTER for Cardiovascular and Diabetes Care Community Open House Celebrating the opening of the progressive new Cornwell Center Sunday, September 17 from I :00 to 4:00 p.m. Enjoy tours, free health screenings, entertainment by The Bob Stewart Band and refreshments. �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailyse~tlnel .com •. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress sl1all ·make 110 law respecting an · establislllm:nt of.religiou, or prohibitiug the free exercise thereof; or abridging tire freedom of speeclr, or of the press; or tire right of the people peaceabl}' to ·assemble, and to petitiou the Gor,crnment for ~a redress o_j"grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Policy Job ·loss part· ifpfiln VVednesday,Sepie~ert3,2006 PageA4 Wednesday, September 13, 2006 Obituaries . Pro-lifo arguments find new medium "Nipffuck" is one of the because anyone\ ~ured it. most risque shows on teleFor a long time abortion vision. The cable drama has been taboo on nld-fa>habout the escapades of two ioned daytime soap operas. Miami plastic surgeons·An article not long ago in has it all: beautiful people, Soap Opera Digest noted Kathryn pretty much every deadly that at that point , after six Lopez sin and vice. But in one decades, ·"a genre known main storyline in its season - and often lauded for premiere earlier this month, tackling controversial sodal "Nipffuck" was positively issues first (had featured) dichotorilous, positively fidence of his he.st friend exactly six ahortions ... The pro-life. and business partner he article\ author put this in When the pregnant Julia admits that had. he known sudsy pcr,pcctive: "There is told her baby faces a earlier, he woulu have were more character' who heightened risk of deformi- wanted to abort the child. came back from the dead in ty she doesn ' t tell her hus- As he makes this admis- this year alone." There's a band, figuring they didn't sion, the pain is evident in reaso n for that: People are need any · more drama his whole body; his shame uncomfortable with aborthey had recently broken clear. 'tion. People feel the pain. up. gotten back together, It might be the un.likeliest and want to be kind to and experienced other soap- ·forum for a pro-life debate, those who find themselves operatic complications. She as the show has long been in tough, frighteni1ig situarelies on her hopes that the target (for good reason) tions but most don't everything will be fine. of conservative scom for ·desire or instinctively Slip· But then everything isn't. the what founder of Media port ' abortion. She learns that their unborn Research Center L. Brent For that reason, I .can't son has ectrodactyly Bozell calls, "utter depravi- imagine ··N ipffuck" .playhe ' II have malformed hands ty of its sensationali sm." in~ a s turylin~ like thi s- any and/or feet. By the time she But this particular episode other way than pro-life. A tells the baby's father, she offers an opportunity to L"tl~mti. Lhoughtless ahorLion has already decided she's consider the under-reported would have turned otT the having her baby. Sean, after fact that some 85 percent of audience. a natural revul getting over the shock that An1erican unborn-children sion . And by showing this the information had been with Down Syndrome are reticence, "N ip/Tuck'' withheld from him, gives believed to be aborted. whether its writers intended her and their unborn son his Down syndronie is certain- it or not - has done a public full support. Yet in the con- ly disappearing, but it's not service. It speaks to those Janet VanVranken Megahey READY TO Bt FFA GASOLINE. .Mary Virginia Easte1"CIIy - Ot TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday, Sept: 13, the 256th day of 2006. There are 109 days left in the year. Today\ Highlight in History : On Sept. 13. I 78H. the Congress of the Confederation authorized the first .national election, and declared New Yor~ City the temporary national capi tal. On this date: In 1759. during the final French and Indian War, the British defeated the French on the Plains of Abraham overlooking Quebec City. In 1803, Commodore John Barry. considered by many the father of the American Navy, died in Philadelphia. In I X51. Amcri<.:an medical pioneer Walter Reed was born in Gloucester County, Va. Thought for Today: "Revolt and terror pay a price. Order and law have a cost" ~ Carl Sandburg. American poet a11d author (I g78-1967 ). Milton Bnace Cleland WEST PALM BEACH, FLA.- Bruce Cleland, 58, of West Palm Beach, Fla., fonnerly of Racine, died at West Palm Beach Hospital in Florida. Saturday. Sept. 2. 2006, following a brief battle with cancer. He is survived by his wife. Patricia, daughter. Missy, and grandson, Nathaniyl. along with six brothers, Allen of Wheeling, W. Va., George of Ashley, Ohio. David of Coolville, Ohio, John of Vienna, W.Va., Earl of Dupont. Ind.·; and Carroll of Ashland. Ky. He was preceded in death by his pm-ents. Walter m1d Mae Cleland of Racine and a sister, Mary Slater. Memorial services will be held 4 p.m. Sept. 17 at West P1~111 Beach, Fla. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR thanks to oJ~I.(an;;aJhms and iudivhhwls H.•ifl nor he accept~ ---.......__ ed{i1r puhlimtiun .-- , __ _____ _____ __, • ,,, .. , _ , , The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy Our main concern 1n all stories 1s to be accura te . If you know at ·an error in a story. cali the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. Our main number is (740) 992-2156. (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing · Co. Published eyery afternoon, Monday throu gh Friday. 111 Court Street. Pomeroy. Ohio. ·second-class postage. paid at Pomeroy Member: Jhe Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association Postmaster: Send address corrections· to The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Streel. Pomeroy, Oh10 45769. Department extensions are: . Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month '10o27 News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich , E.11t . 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed . Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 . ' Advertising Outside Sales : Dave Harris. Ext. 15 One year Oally '123.24 so· Senior Citizen rates One month One year Subscnbers should '9.24 '103.90 remn in ""'•nee Outside Sales: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 Class.tCJrc.: Judy Clark. Ed . 10 direct to the Dally Sentinel. No sub· scnp tion Oy mail permiMed in areas where home carrier service is avaif· able. General Manager Mait Subscription Inside Meigs County Charlene Hoefl ich Ext 12 E-mail: 13 WeeKs 26 WeeKs 52 Weeks news@ my dailysent1nel .com Outside Meigs WeeKs 26 WeeKs t2 WeeKs 13 Web: W'I~W rnyd~rlysentir1el .co m '32.26 · '64.20 ' 127.11 County '53.55 '107.10 '214.21 'Living will' crush your spirit The nurse asked me if I had a living will. "Yes, I do." "'Did you bring it with you?" "Nol I didn·t." "Why not?" "Well, I'm only h~re to have my teeth cleaned. I didn't really think I'd need it." I could see if I was having a tilling, or a wisdom tooth pulled. but a cleaning? Was it really that life threatening' There was much consternation behind the counter. Could they proceed at all without the. living will? Do I really look that old' Is it that annoying teenager who always gives me the Senior Discount down at the Shop and Spend on Tuesdays a character witness? I want to tell her she's just given me a 15-percent discount for being prematurely gray. But I just take it and shut up . I can't even remember· what . the provisions of my living will are. Did I tell Sue tq pull the plug the day I couldn't remember what's in my living will, or did I tell her to keep me alive until I was smaller than the tubes coming out of me? I can't even remember where it is. Where do you put something like that? Oii "-money for fill ing out a few fmms of law yer mumbo jumbo." '· I plan the estates for the half that didn't get di.vorl'cu. And it's notju't a little form; Jim there's a lot involved.'' said Mullen Mumbo Jumbo. Esq. "For example. do you haw a HealthCare Proxy'"' "Of course not. I'm marthe refrigerator door' In my ried. Besides, at my age ... " home office? I can't find the "Proxy. Not Doxy. you phone b,ill in my home pathetic old goat. Turn up . oftice. Or the phone. I don't the hearing aid, wm1ld you? need a living will, I need a Do you have a will''" · live-in filing clerk. "I don't think I need one. I do reme1nber meeting Everything's held jointly." with my law yer and drawing '·Yeah. but what if you up the papers. He said, "You _hoth die . in a plane crash'! should have a living will so Wl1ere's your 1noney go that if you're incapacitated then?'" your wishes will be carried "You're just trying to out.'·' cheer me up. aren't you'?" "My main wish is "that I "Say you both die in a shouldn't be incapacitated." !laming car crush'! Who .gets "You should have thought your estate then'' I get this about that before you decid- stuff all the time. If some of ed to eat right and exercise. my clients on ly knew what If you had listened lo me happeneli to 'their estates you would have been dead after they uied. they would by now, not having to worry be turning o\·er in their about all this. Half my busi- graves ." ness i:~ estate planning. The ''Have you ever thought of other half is divorces." . becoming a motivational "You mean people still speaker''" have estates after they "So let\ talk about your divorce? That's a '-'om fort. It living will. For example , must be nice, getting all that you're completely · con- sciou~ hul you can·t move. Arrest Would you w.ml tlll'lll to take extraordinary means to keep you alive·!" "No. I'd want them to take extraordinury mean~ make me muv~. ·· from PageA1 Mason County Magistrate Gail Roush for anaignment. Roush set bond at $10.000 for each. Both were then taken ·to the Western Regional Jail in Barboursville. This is just one of several drug arrested by a Mason County law enforcement agency. Earlier this year. Mason County SheriiT\ deputies made several drug arrests· to "Sorrv. that's not on the form. I'.~t 's say sllmC<,Jlle has to cook all your food. constant ly dean up bchinu you. run all the errands and do.all the chores while you sit in bed all day and watch televi sion be~ausc you can' t. do the simple,t things by yourself'' Would you wanl them to take cxtmoruinary means to keep ynu alive·> '·Excepl for the go II'. that's pretty much how I live now.·· ·'Yeah . that ·, what Sue told me. She wants to pull the plug. but I told hc1 it's RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Dr.l(elly It Jol1<5 &ukks 'CHIROPRAQOR y our decis-ion .' ' "When It's this mu<.:h fun, no wonder so m:my people put oil "riling a will until the lcJSt minute .'· (.lim M111/en is !he mllhor o( "It ·n,k<'' " Villllge !dim: Cmnf1/icmi11g The !)imple ".Bllhr \ First 1Lije" Will Totton." }im cw1 reach him Chihlflral'lllr •lll h<.' H',lf IIJY!<l V.P WV Clmurr:ILti(· Mcmbl'r11l :\m~nl'an Auto Accidents B t~1n! Worker's Compensation • Sron ~ lnJUri\'\ o • ~kthlar~ o :-.llht [ n,unnr~..:~ ~1111\>.' ,1.1} .1ppr • -'.l'll flll l'li.' (UI'I.' ' 316 Washington • St ' •f h )n:n• IL Pn,r~''II JUJI ' :r. 20 <'\fio.:n.·n.:c /l.kml'll:r1'1Anwr1r.m ,\ ..:;ltkln~ QI11.1~JI..::JI =- 304-273-5321 'l!r . u1jim _llllllft: 11 ([O my11 ·oy.com) • including one for $10.000 of crack cocaine. "Not only myself. but Mason County Sheriff Scott Simms and Sgt. E.B. . Starcher of the West Virginia State Police are taking a hard line on the se lling and using drugs here in Mason County," Taylor sa id. "I encourage .the public to call in any tips on suspected drug use or se lling here in Mason. Any and all tips will be investigated by my officers here in this department." To give a tip. ca ll tile Mason Police Department at 773-5201. Ravenswood, WV · ; hould be completed by the end of the lTIOnth. She a>ked that the village clean up the park. repair the fence and remove an old sign from the park prior to an open house at the depot next month. Craig noted that a vi II age ordinance requires underpinning of trailer; within 30 days of moving them into the village, and asked that Roger Manley, owner of Economy Auto Sales. be forced to com·ply with the ordinance. Manley said the ordinance does not apply to his mobile office trailer and said the underpinning cannot be installed due to a pending permit process. Mayor Sandy lannarelli commended Brian Wilcox and Tim Smith for their work in planting flowers, donated by Mitch Meadows, at the entrance to town at Hobson. lannarelli reponed that the village's paving project is nearing completion, and that village crews are now preparing to sweep and clean the streets before they are striped. Council also: · o Approved the payment of bills in the amount of al public. The village set a minimum sale price of $300,000 for the two buildings and real estate ' adjacent to them, but had no potential buyers in a January sale attempt. James -~;aid Monday night that minimum price "is not excessive," and said they have preliminary plans for financing and "background ·support," or investors, who would help fund their proposed project. Beth James said the couple will not rely Qn Section ~ or other funding through the Department of Housing and Urban Development to linance their enterprise. · Council asked the Jameses · to return with a business plan <md more detailed plans for the project, but in a show of hands showed their suppo1t of their plan. Sale of the property has taken top priority, because proceeds from a sale would help make up a projected budget dcticit of over $100,000 next year. "Council as a whole should support this plan." Council member Jean Craig said. Dan James said if a sale could be tinalized right away, they could be "very ready for action" sometime next year. Council will meet with , Solicitor Jennifer Sheets to determine how to proceed with the sale. Other business Mary Wise reported to council on a citizen comm ittee's work on restoring the freight depot in Dave Diles Park. She said the project BEDFORD, KY. - Janet VanVranken ·Megahey, 46, of Bedford. Ky. died Sept. 7, 2006 at home. Born on Dec. 25, 1959 in Lincoln. Neb., she was the daughter of June and Harvey VanVranken of Pomeroy. She wa~ a member of the Campbellsburg Apostolic Penecostal Church. She attended Meigs High School, graduated from Hocking Technical College in Nelsonville, <md worked as a counselor to recovering female addicts. In addition to her parents, she is survived by her longtime companion, Dan Robbins, Sr., of Bedford, Ky.; a son Clay (Christine) VanVranken of The Plains; and a daughter, Ashley Walcott of LaGrange, Ky.; three grandchildren, Alexis, Angelina, and Jeremiah; and brother, Scott (Sandie)_ VanVranken of Pomeroy and Matthew VanVranken of from PageA1 Bradonton, Fla., a niece and a great-niece, two nephews, and an uncle, Dr. Phillip VanVranken of Silver Point, Tenn. Funeral services were held in Campbellsburg, Ky. Sunday. well as the film The Last Samurai. Gilmore also conBurial was in Campbellsburg. structed small collector's cannons for the Buffington Island Civil War Museum now on sale. RACINE- Mary Virginia Easterday, 89, of Racine, passed The FFA cannon, which is away on Tuesday, Sept. 12, 2006, 2 a.m., at the Rocksprings based on the mountain how. Rehabilitation Center. itzer design made from 1849· Born on Dec. 15, I9i6 in Sutton Township, Meigs County, 1890, is II 1/2 inches wide at . she was the daughter of the late Carl J. and Lela Smith .the carriage, 54 inches high at Easterday. She was a retired cook from the Racine Schools, a the top of the wheels and the member .of the Racine Grange, and a member of the Racine cannon's barrel is three feet United Methodist Church. long. Attached to the cannon Mary is survived by her brother. Marion "Curly" Easterday are two !lags, the American .of Racine; two sisters, Myrtle Holter and Emma Adams of llag which represents the Racine, and a very special nephew, RiChard Holter, whom she attempt to keep the Union called "My Boy." together and the FFA flag In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her which symbolizes the Civil brother, Col. David M. fiasterday. War era militias made up of Funeral services will be held at I I a.m. Friday, Sept. 15, at farmers that fought the war. · the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, with Pastor Kerry Wood "This was a way to encour.. officiating. Friends may call trom 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday. age kids to be a part of their Sept. 14. Interment will be at the Oak Grove Cemetery. community," Mitchell said. rcl'iew.cnm.) IT 15 ALMOST Jeff Fields Syracuse LeTTas to The ediTor are li 'elcome. Ther should be less tl11m 300 ll'lll'ds. A/f..lelter.l· are ~ubjecr To. edirinx. must be signNI. and include address and Teleplume number. No unsigned le11er.1 11 ill he puhlished. Leuers should be in good taste.' addressing issw:s, ~tot personalities. Letters of from PageA1 . POMEROY - Virginia Victoria Bla7ewicz, 89, of Pon)eroy. d1ed on Sept. 9, 2006. at HolLer A;sisted Living in Gallipolis. She was bom May 25. 1917, in Meigs County. daughter of the late Edgar Nehon and Effie Louella (Fin law) Arnold. She was employed a' a secretarv ·for the M.L. French Coal Company following her higli s~hool graduation. She later work~d us a secretary at Batelle Institute in Columbus. Jem1e; as she was usually called, married her high school sweetheart, Dr. Selim J. Blazewicz on April 26, 1942. Her brother Rev. Walter W. Arnold pcrfonned the ceremony. In addition to being a homemaker and a dedicated wife and mother, she was u member of the Enterprise United Methodist Church and United Methodist Women, a 4-H Club leader, a Girl Scout Leader, a member of the- Beta Sigma Phi Sorority and of the "Nifty Stitchers" Sewing Cltlb. She was an accomplished seamstress and sewed for many of her family. She also served on the regional Mental Health Board m1d was a member of the Meigs County Board of Elections and the Meigs County Democrat Club. Jeane also enjoyed gardening, collecting antiques and retlnishing fumiture. She is survived by a sister. M<uy (Madge) Smith of Jupiter. Ra.; four sisters-in-law: Ruth Arnold of Torch, Lorena Arnold of Pomeroy, Sophia Stephenson of Delaware, and Lily Sullivan of Los Alamos, N.M. Many nieces and nephews and greatnieces and great-nephews survive their Aunt Jeane. Besides her pm·ems, she was preceded in death by.her husband, Dr. Selim Blazewicz; two daughters, Phyllis Louise and Eflie Rowena Blazewicz; li ve brothers: Carl, Ralph, Smnuel. Walter and Edgar Arnold; and two sisters, Bernice Evans and Nancy Clm'k. Service will be held at I p.m. on Saturday. Sept. 16. 2006, at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home with Rev. Arland King. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemete1y. Friends may call from noon Saturday until the time of service at the funeral home. in pain: it makes ·the normal feel narmal. And it reflects wliere we are better than mo\t pol itin1l .speeches ever could. The United States has neither a decided pro-life nor a pro-choice majority, but folks are leaning toward wanting ~omc restrictions c• n abortiPn. There's room for wmpromise - for persua\ JOn and co mmon ground. But there is also " place for 'hamc. Shame that come' I rom the fact that the majorit y of Down Syndrome children are abmted. "Nipffuck" gives a stat like that some humanity. As painful as lile with iu.lversity will be for Julia and Sean's son and for tl1osc who love him. he is someone ·s chilo worthy of protection. who possesses great potential and gifts to give like the rc~t of us. and deserves love. ( Karlrryn LOfl<'~ i~ the editor of National Review 011 Ii 11 e ( H'll •H'.l w rion a Irel'inl'.rom )..)~h f! nm hf! r·onTacted at klof'e~ ({jlnatirmal­ Dear Editor: A 'few comments regarding the Sept. 5 help wanted ad from the Steelworkers who are seeking a politician who will stop tl1e job loss and begin enforcing the trade laws. Such a politician. if he gained enough political clout to chalknge the prevailing orthodoxy, would be risking his . life. The Establishment takes a dim view of those who rock the boat. . As I have explained in the past, no major act or policy of this nation can be viewed in iso lati on. One cannot see the forest by focusing on individual trees. Free trade/oneworldism is the core initiative around wh.ich all else must be viewed. Several years ago, one of my letters carried the caption, "U.S. is .a drone." It explained that the plan for the U.S. is to slow ly dissolve and die. It also pointed out that the plan calls for gathering all the world's countries into regional blol'ks to be presided over by a self-appoi nted elite. Have I been proven right'' Consider a CNN correspondent's recent statement about CAFTA (far worse than NAFTA): "This means the eventual end of the U.S. as we have known it.'' The extinc tio n of borders is at the heart of U.S. _Eolicy. Property Virginia Blazewia • The Daily Sentinel• Page A5 www.mytj\ailysentinel.com Meth. from Page A1 . Alcohol , Drug Addiction, Mental Hea lth Services. MCCC used some of this money to print up literat ure about the group and tshirts with the group\ name that $~2.908.01 o Approved the mayor's report of fines and fees collected in August in the amount of $9.677. • Approved monthly reports from the . tax office, refuse and public works depm'tments and finance committee. • Approved appropriations adjustments as requested by Fiscal Officer Susan Baker. Also present were Council members Stephen Houchins, Ferman Moore. Sandy Brown, .left· Peckham and Bob Robinson . Felman from PageA1 ~ddcd rc<~ l'redence to the governor's "open for business'' >logan. "This plant has gone through a lot of transitions and it"s really great to see these people back to work," he said. Curren~y, there are 135 people working at Felman, with plans for 220 to be on the payroll bytheendof2007. All three furnaces will be in full operation by the end of October. Mason County Commissioner Bob Baird said he had not seen the plant for a while and was pleasantly shocked at its improved condition. " It looks great," Baird said. 'This is truly a great day for Mason County." For years, Baird said. Mason County has suffered Festivities lighted wreaths and swags of greenery on the .posts from funds raised through from Page A1 the sale of bulbs depicting the 1928 Pomeroy-Mason Holiday activities will Bridge and a sketch of the kick-off Sunday. Nov. 26. new brit.lge no\v under conwith the traditional parade struction. · chaired by Toney Dingess Some1hing else new proand an ·open house by busi- posed for the . season to nesses. Again this year en hance the downtown was there will be an emphasis to decorate the gazebos and on getting downtown mer- sta ge · on the parking. chants to outline their Churches will be asked to buildings with white lights. volunteer to se lect a site Plans were also discussed and dec01·aie i1. for putting electrical outlet s Again this year the on the downtown period Merchants and local banks light posts and in the vil- will sponsor three lage mini-park. Merchants Christmas contests wilh and business organizations prizes going to the winners. will be asked for a $25 They are a cookie contest. a donation toward the candy contest. and a handrequired electrical on the · made toy and creative craft posts in front of their bui !d- contest. Details including ings. The Merchants dates for the contests will Association will pay for . be announced later. "The project has really helped kids take more price in that community and allows them an understanding of their local history and where they came from. They're already talking about what project they're going to do next to give back to from PageA1 the community." In fact two of the Racine Southern FFA members, collection. Middleport now Ashley and Mikayla Krider collects one percent from all who work or live in the vil~ot a dose of history discoverlage approximately til~ that their descendants, the $200,000 per year, at a cost M1ddleswart family, owned property where by.Gen. John of $50,000 to the village. Tax Admininstrator Carol Hunt Morgan setup camp durCantrell, who helped Howe ing his famous raid. · the village set up its income Racine Southern FFA is thriving with nearly I 70 stu- tax department 18 years ago, dents in a school of less than said the income tax department is ·"the most officient 300. in the village," department "It's very popular," and said council must conMitchell explained, listing classes like pre-vet biotech- sider convenience to the taxnology, electriciry, agriculture payer. "What's being proposed leadership, horticulture and by RITA is already being agriculture business currently · done locally," Cantrell said, offered to students. after Hawk's presentation. "Contracting with RfTA were distributed at the Meigs would make tax collections County Fair. more burdensome for the Other topics of discussion village, and would be an at !\)morrow's meeting will .injustice to me· and the vilbe how to get involved in the lage taxpayer." schools to promote MCCC Cantrell poi'nted out that anu its networking services she. too, pays Middleport for juveniles and their par- taxes on her income. and ents. If you have any iaeas on uses a local printer and other how to do this or would like local businesses in her to volunteer you're urged to department's operations. She attend the meeting. also pointed to her work as the village's insurance coordinator, overseeing workers compensation, . liability and health insurance plans. "This is wrong." Cantrell said. " It's taking income tax revenue out of the village." Council President Stephen MIDDLEPORT Houchins said he feels the Middleport Police Chief income tax department is Bru<.:e Swift ,:epol.teli 33 tmftic "running well." but Jean cases, JR misdemeanor cases. Craig and Ferman Moore 15 County Court cases. six said the village mu;t cons iLl· auto accidents and 10 incident er any means to cut operatreports investigated by the ing costs. in view of a pro· clepw1ment in Augu.st. jected $ 120.000 deticit next The department tlscd 358 year. Houchins said he feels Tax For the Record Fire report MIDDLEPORT Middlepo1't Fire Chief David Hoffman issued his August report of tire depcutment activities to Middleport Village Council. The depanmenl answered II calls in August. Vehicles were driven 228.8 miles. 40 man hours in train· inn . 0 were louued 1:;::1;> , and -'fi man . hours on equipment maintenance. Calls included live mutual aid calls. one suuclllrc tire. through high unemployment needlc,sly. "Down through the years, it\ like we've been jinxed for >ome reason." he 'aid. "But that·,. all about to change . We're like the Jefferson\ . We'removingon up." New Haven Mayor Steve Smith \aid he doubted company oflicial' knew his history with the plant when they invited him to speak. He's worked there a' an electrician · and truck dri vcr. "]" ve had many jobs over the years. but none so enjoyable '" working with the friendly men and women of this plant." he 'a id. · Congresswoman Shelley Moore Capito (R-W.Va.) welcomed the oflkials of the Ukrainian company to West Virginia. "I thank Felman Production for your investment in West Virginia," she said. "You'll never be sorry.'' Police report the deficit projection is exaggerated. but said the sale of school properties will be necessary if the village is to remain solvent next year. · (See related story.) Hawk said a local contact would be necessary if RITA were to assume responsibili- . ty for administering the tax , department. That local contact, in many cases, is the village fiscal ofticer. Using the fiscal officer to handle public contact at the local level would eliminate Cantrell's position. "This could eliminate the income tax deartment and its cost to the village," Moore said. Fi sca l Officer Susan Baker. who would like ly assume much of the local responsibility for the tax department if the village hire' RITA. said village and · city officials she contacted . spoke in positive . terms about the ir experiences with. RITA. · "Everything l"ve heard has been positi,e." Baker ~aid. J\RIEL ESTABLISHED 1895 On Sale :-.low! . The Jungle Book Se(!tember 23 & 24· Scholastic Book Fair Sept. 21-24 Ariel Jr. Idol Talent Competition Begins Sept. 25 $250 First Pi-i1e Sign t:p 'low! The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH . 740-446-ARTS (2787) gaJlons of gasoline. According to Swift, letters sent 10 residents in reference to high grass and weeds ~md. inup.;mtive vehic les and vebi-. two hazardou~ condit ion s. a cles without cun-ent registration resulted in compliance. false alam1 and two rescues. West Shade Barber Shop TAVERN \ Chris Parker Charlie Lilly & The Poor Side Band Welcome.\' You Back upon my absence I have enjoyed time with my 3 children who are in school now Thank You For Y()ur Support Walk-Ins Welcome Hours: Tues-Friday 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-12:00 saturday. SeJ>remher 1mh npm-Iam s:·WO Single $5.00 Couple 740-985-3616 ~ llllil~ 1:17 .'\ 2n<l Ave. • ~ti<l<lk·port. 011 H0-992 ·!lAA-1- s,._, �. PageA6 OHIO VVednesday,Scptcrnbcrt3,2006 ONCE POWERFUL GOP FUNDRAISER Ohio House committee votes GElS . to accelerate income-tax cuts The Daily Sentinel PRISON FOR llLEGAL BUSH DONATIONS BY JOHN SEEWER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TOLEDO - Tom Noe, a · GOP fundraiser whose donations made him a powerful political figure, playfully waved his umbrella to shield his race from photographers outside the federal ·court l:!ouse, then stepped inside with a smile. His mood turned somber when he was reminded j ust how far he had fallen. Noe was sentenced to two years and three months in prison Tuesday for funneling $45,000 to President Bush's re-election campaign. U.S. District Judge David Katz told Noe that he had made "a tremendous fall from power and prestige." The judge said Noc had "risen in the .past to positions of respect and power and he violated the trust ·of those who placed him in those positions." Starting out as a littleknown rare coin dealer, Noe became a prodigious fundraiser and friend of Republicans in the state and national parties. His work allowed hitn to meet with the president during several of Bush's visits to Ohio, and he and his wife attended an inaugural ball in 2005. Noe also. won political appointments to state boards ·!hat oversee Ohio's turnpike and its public universities. , Noe promised in. 2003 to generate $50,000 for a presidential fundraiser. So he gave $45,000 directly or indirectly to 24 friends and associates, .who made the contributions in their own names, allowing Noe to skirt the $2,000 limit for individual donations. "I knew it was wrong to do so," Noe said in court. "I alone accept responsibility." · Federal prosecutors suggested that Noe came up with the scheme because he wanted perks such as invitations to the White House and the president's ranch in Texas, and he wanted to impress various state officials. Noe said he did it because AP Photo Tom Noe declines to answer questions from the med1a while leaving federal court Tuesday in Toledo, where a JUdge sentenced the GOP fund raiser at ,the center of an Ohio political scandal to two years and three months io prison for illegally funneling $45,000 to President Bush's re-election campaign. ''in 2003 I was pressured by Bush-Cheney otficials to become a Pioneer," a name the campaign gives to people who raise $100,000. The Republican · National Committee dismissed his · claim. "I would refute the c.lairn th<!t the Bush-Cheney campaign pressured anybody to support the president's reelection," RNC spokesman Aaron McLear said. Authorities said Bush's campaign committee was unaware of the alleged contribution scheme and unknowingly submitted a false campaign report to the Federal Election Commission. Noe personally contribu.ted more than $105,000 to Republicans including Bush and Taft during the 2004 campaign. The Bush-Cheney campaign donated $6,000 it received from Noe and his ·wife, · Bernadette, to charity. The rest of the money donatec\ at the Bush fundraiser remains with the Republican Party. Sue Metzger, who worked with Noe at his coin shop in suburban Toledo, was one of those received money from Noe for the fundraiser. She said she had no idea what he was doing was illegal and that she had doubts about whether he was really pressured by the Bush campaign. She said her former boss' actions violated the public's trust in the election process. "There is a victim and that's the voter," she said. The campaign moneylaundering scheme was the largest prosecuted under the 2002 campaign finance reform law, which set limits IJn donations, prosecutors said last October. Noe pleaded guilty to three charges, including exceeding federal campaign contribution limits. Craig Morford, first assistant U.S. attorney for the Northern District of Ohio, said Tuesday that prosecutors were satisfied with the sentence. "He's going to jail for the next two-3Jld;a-quart~r years, plus facing the additional charges for his other conduct," said Morford, whose office prosecuted.the case. ' Local stocks ACI- 28.23 AEP --as.ps Akzo- 59.02 BIG- 19.73 Bob Evans - 29.81 BorgWamer - 56.70 CENX- 32.15 champion '-- 6. 76 Channing Shops - 13.95 City Holding - 38.28 Local weather· Wednesday,..Rain in the morning ... Then showers likely with a slight chance of thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the lower · 70s. South winds 5 . to 10 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. Wednesday night ... Mostly c.loudy. ShO\yers likely with a slight chance of thunderstorms in ·the evening ... Then a chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the upper 50s. South winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday ... Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 70s. West winds around 5 mph. Thursday . night... Partly cloudy. Low s in the mid 50s. Northwest winds around 5 mph. Friday through Sunday night... Mostly clear. Highs around 80. Lows in the upper 50s. . Monday ... Pa~tly cloudy. Highs in the up'per 70s. Monday night...Partly cloudy .with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 5.0s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tuesday ... Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 70s. Col- 53.59 {)G -13:43 DuPont - 40.18 Federal Mogul - .38 USB- 32.85 Gannett - 54.99 General Electric --a4.67 GKNLY- 5.35 Harley Davidson - 61.40 JPM- 46.01 Kroger- 22.75 ltd. - 26.94. NSC- 42.64 Oak HIU Financial - 24.75 . OVB- 25.15 BBT- 43.13 Peoples - 29.19 Pepsico - 65.20 Premier 15.09 Rockwelr ~ 56.59 Rocky Boots - 11 Sears - 155.84 Wei-Mart - 48.07 Wendy's- 63.90 Worthington - 18.35 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. Bv JUUE CARR SMYTH AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT COLUMBUS - A committee of the Republican-controlled Ohio House voted Tuesday to accelerate incometax ClltS to Ohioans. while abandoning a plan to cut capital gains taxes that liberal groups had attacked as mostly bcncliting the wealthy. The new House pl;m, which cleared the House Ways & Means Conunittee by a 17-1. yote, calls for accelerating Gov. Bob Tart 's 21-percent income-tax reduction over four years rather than the scheduled tive. The original plan saved Ohioans 4:2 percent on their taxes this year, and the effect of speeding up the cut will add a 2 percent savings to that amount on 2006 remms and 1. I percent a year for 2007 and 2008. Legislative analysts estimate the state would lose $ 192 million in revenue with the change. · Husted called the tax cuts affordable for the state, and said he considers them a dividend to the taxpayers of Ohio. "Thi' is consistent with what we've been trying to do with tax reform - putting more money back in the hands of Ohioans so that · they can spend and save· on their priorities," he said. TI1e tax cuts are still far from pa~sage. Neither House nor Senate votes are planned hefore the election. Hou'e Democratic Leader .Ioyce lleatty called the move a desperate ploy to gain media attention for Republicans who control every branch of Ohio govemment and lag in many polls this year amid a statewide investment scandal and growing doubts about the Iraq wm·. . "It's something to get people off topic - to not talk about the change that people want, to not talk about the loss of jobs or what's happening to middle, class famities," she said. Sponsored by: '~ HoLZER, i.·,.,.,l., ::: CANCER CARE Femember, prostate cancer is the most common' ·form of cancer in American men. To Pilrlicipate in this screening, you must ... • Have no $'SODa! history of prostate cancer. • Have no prostate surgery within one year. • Be 50 years of age or older. To schedule your free screening·,. Call Susan at (7 40) 446-5051 I QB. if you are age 40 or older with one of the following risk factors: • Family history of prostate cancer, • African American. • Ftevious abnormal prostate exam or PS4. blood test. If so, this prqstate screening could save your life. Monday through Friday 9:00am~ 4:00pm Registration is limited to the first 100 eligible men. so call today! Registration deadline is 9114106 at 4 ·oo pm. For more information, call Bonnie McFarland at (740) 446-5679. 6.385o/()APR 3. 90o/oRare 3. 92'01 • ·. /QAPR Annual Percentage Rate & Inter~! Rate for 6 Month Construction Loan Period Locked In For Three Years! Construction.or Major Renovation Available For Purchase or Refinance · On Primary Residences On Primary Residences! PR is Annual Peramt11ge Rate and rate ie lubJ&Ct to c~ange a~er comum- •APR 11 Annual Percentage Rate Advertised Ra~e ind APR etftc!IVO onl~ dunng the s1x (6) month CO(!SiruCIJon loan penod. and be fmanced ~ Farmmation. APR based on S100.000 00 ~nat 5 75% initial rate ·6.365% APR, puled on 360 montl'la repaymenlttrm. monthly payment of $58397. ; era to change to othtw adjustable or luted rate and term that you c~e otalfinance ei'1&rge of $1?5,567.11 . wh•ch lncrudes $1$4 00 prepaid finJ~ ~ basad on faclors of loan Yaluea and undarwn1iOQ 5-tandards. "APR. i$ based arge NoMa! CICtStng costt are estlmalt<l at 5039 00 Purct\ase reQUJrta ' oo 1081'1 amount of $100,000 for 6 monthe . $1100 liM of Loan Flood Cl\arg.e, 0% down payment. Loan to 'Value of 80% LOin ra1et available only 10 1 fln&rKt cha[Qe of $1 ,146.60, lnttf'W PliUd monlh1y Loan rate IVI!Iable ooty imary re1K1ence: motule nomes do noT apply RallS are kU~ 1n for 45 1 lo prif:nary residence ownar occupt9d. Some reetrk;llon& apj;lly. property ayt from dale ot application Other adju1table and luted rate. and Ierma I in11.1rance rttquired AM ~:tgedivv borr~r1 may oot q1.111lity a5 fm.e~ncmg 11 ttulljld tO crldr1 approval Offer for 11m1tl!d time rates au~ to 011anQe v81 la~ d$pendn1g on lOan ~aluts and und4WWrllinQ .!ltan<Jatds Al1 prospeelve bofrOW"trs mty not Quallly as flnanor1g 11 wt:Jjtct to crt1:1rt approval : dally .Offer fgr !lm1t$d hme riles $Vb!ect to ch~KlQe da•ly POMEROY - A scl1edule of vpcomrog ~lttge and high scl1ool varsity sporting tweots (1vot.ing teams from Gal~a. Meigs and Mason coomles. Marauder girls fmisb third at ~thens Invitational STAFF Wednesday's gimts Volleyball Galli a Academy at Meigs, 5:30 p.m. Eastem at Vinton County, 6 p.m. Golf Poca at Point Pleasan1, 4:30p.m. TVC Ohio at Franklin Valley, 4:30p.m. Thursday's games Volleyball Rock Hill at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. Belpre at Meigs, 6 p.m. , Eastern at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. Southern at Miller, 6 p.m. Ironton St. Joe at OVCS, 5:30 p.m. Portsmouth at Gallla Acad ., 5:15p.m. Soccer S.Point at Gallia Academy, 5:30p.m. Point Pleasant at Winfield, 7 p.m. Golf TVC Hocking at Waterford, 4:30p.m. River Valley at Ironton, 4 p.m. Gama Acad. at Portsmouth , 4:30p.m. · CoUege Volleyball Rio Grande at Central State, 7 p.m. Friday's games Fcotball Gallla Academy at Chillicothe, 7:30p.m. Meigs at Point Pleasant, 7:30p.m. South Gallla at Wahama, 7:30 p.m. River Valley at Alexander, 7:30p.m. Southern at Hannan, 7:30p.m. St. Mary's at Eastern, 7:30p.m. · Volleyball Teays Valley at OVCS, 5 p.m. Soccer Teays Valley at OVCS, 5:30 p.m. · College Soccer Notre Dame ai Rio Grande, 5 p.m. College Volleyball Rio Grande at Cumberland ln_vite, TBA REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ATHENS - Devan Soulsby finished third overall, and three of her teammates broke the top 20, as Meigs finished third at the Athens Invitational cross country meet this past weekend. Soulsby finished in a time of 22:09 and Meigs amassed 70 points as a time. Warren won the team title over Alexander in a tiebreaker. Both had 55 points, but Warren's sixth-place runner had the better race. · Athens was fourth, Trimble fifth and River Valley sixth. Meigs' Kimi Swisher was seventh overall (22:29). 22:27. She was followed by Tara Teammates Je ssica Workman (2Ist, 24:47), Samantha Holliday (17th, Larson (35th, 27:57), Brooke Dean 23:52), · Meghan (45th, 31: 12) and Brianna Frash (50th, Clelland (I Sth, 33:31 ). 23:59) and Cecilia Unioto won the boys team title with Core (41st, 29:28) 31 points, edging runner-up Warren. · also counted toward with 36. Athens (80) was third folthe team score. lowed by Vinton County ( 128), Nicole Adams was Trimble ·(129), River Valley ( 138). · 44th (30:45). · ' Alexander (176) and Meigs (216). Soulsby Eastem did not Eastem's Michael Owen was the fi~ld a full team, but top local finish in third overall in a its only two runners, Alyssa Newland time of 16:55. His teanunates Aaron (4th, 22:22) and Kaylee Milam (5th, Martindale and Keith Aeiker were 22:25) had very strong races. 12th (18:46) and 40th (21 :33) respecAshley Fitch led River Valley with a . lively. sixth-place overall finish in a time of · South Gallia's Steven Call was 13th overall. Fellow Rebel Jacob Wabon took 53rd (23:45). Vince Weaiherstei n paced the Raiders, finishing ninth overall ( 18:31 ). He was fo llowed by Tyler Young in 30th place 120:3 1). David Householder (37th. 21 13). Brandon Kirby (41st. 21 :33). Jon P011er (64th, 25: 19), Yout Anukoolikaan (66th, 25:28) and James Porter (73rd, 27: 15). Meigs' top tinishcr was Andrew 0' Bryant. who took 43rd (2 1:43) in the field. Also running for the Marauders were Darby Gilmore (65th, 25:26). Morgan Kenne(ly (67th, 25:35), Jacob Riftle !68th, 25:42). Ian Bullington (69th. 25:591 and Keith Williams (70th. 2o:2o). HIGH SCHOOL VOUEYBAU Meigs downs Wellston Eagles rollover Falcons BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYOAILYREGISTER.COM POMEROY The Meigs High . Athletic Boosters, along with Pepsi, will hold their fifth annual Punt, Pass and Kick competition at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy on Sunday, Sept. 24 at noon. The competition is open to boys and girls ages 8 to 15 and is free of charge. Age groups are determined by the age of the contestant as of December 31 of the current year. A copy of your birth certificate is reyuired and . no football cleats are allowed, contestants must wear tennis shoes. Footballs and kicking tees are provided. For more information contact Jimmer So~lsby at · 992-672S, Riverside golfers compete in Pipestem Invite LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM WELLSTON - Despite falling behind early, Meigs showed how tough it could play. Wellston (1-1) took a 3129 victory in game one, but the Lady Marauders (2-2) rebounded and took the next two very closely played contests before winning game foui in convincing fashion to take a. 3-1 victory over the Lady Rockets Tuesday at Wellston High School. The Lady Rockets took a tightly played game one 3129 and looked early like ·they may have something to prove on their home court. But Meigs responded in the second matchup with a hard fought 25-21 game two and a 25-20 game three. Meigs then stepped up play and put the contest away with a dominating 25-10 game four. Lesley Preece had a strong game going a J)!:rfect 24-for24 serving wtth three kills, one assist and one block. Amy Barr added 24 assists with three kills while going 13-for-15 serving and Amber Burton hanunered 20 kills while going 8-for-9 serving. Catie Wolfe added nine kills on 17-for-19 serving, as Pattie Vining went 21-for-22 serv·ing with one kill and two assists. Talisha Beha went 3- · for-4 serving · and Cassi Whan was 7-for-9 serving in the contest to help push Meigs to victory. ·In junior varsity action, Meigs won close game 25-20 and 25-23. · The Lady Marauders will now return to action today at Larry Crumlpho1o home against Gallia Academy. Game time is slat- Eastern's Erin Weber (24) goes for the block during a high school volleyball match Tuesday ed for 5:30p.m. in Tuppers Plains. MASON, W.Va. Several local golfers made the annual fall trip to Pipestem Resort in southern West Virginia for an annual tournament featuring golfers from all over the eastern United States. This year's tourney was the 36th installment and Riverside Golf Club owner, Gary Roush , had played in all the evems. The tournament has a field of 144 players in ·the men's division and 80 in the . ladies. This year.'s Bv ScoTT WoLFE younger, almost entirely difchampion was Beckley SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ferent line-up on the court in golfer Mike Mays , ·who 2006. . shot a four-under par 212 RACINE - ln a rematch For Waterford, Tiffany for the 54 hole tourna from ihe sectional tourna- .Wallace had 16 points and ment. ment from last fall, the I 0 assists, Jessi Drayer had , Riverside golfers also defending sectional champi- 16 points, was 20-for-21 fared well . Mitch Roush on Waterford Lady Wildcats setting, and had nine assists; was seventp in the champi- earned the same result with and Kaitlyn Stewart . had onship fltght and Gary a hard-fought. three-game eight points. Bethany Roush finished third in the .. rnatcll over the Southern Amrine hac,! a great fltlor super senior division. Pat Lady Tornadoes, 25-23, 25- game. 0' Brien won the first 2.1 and 25-13. Southern (1-3) was led by flight and . James Last fall Waterford upset. a Whitney Wolfe-Riffle with a McKnight was third in senior-dominated Southern 21-for-23 passing night, second flight. . squad. With several three assists, and six dinks. Norma Stanley finished holdovers from that team, Wolfe-Riftle had eight servsecond in the ladies fourth Waterford gained early ing . points with one ace. !light and Teresa Roush momentum to defeat a Sarah Eddy had nine points, won the ladies fifth !light. Tor,n ado t~am that has a ·two aces and a 12-for-15 TUPPERS PLAINS -Using strong play from Katie Hayman and Erin Weber, the Eastern Lady · Eagles contimied to roll on the season with an easy win in three game~ over Miller. Eastefn defeated Miller 25-8, 25-8 and 25-14 during Tuesday's action at Eastern High S<.:hool and continued to dominate teams .on the seaso n. Miller never really got rolling in the contest as Eastern came out with a strong start in games one and two en rout to the easy wins and put down .any threat by Miller in game three with another big win.· Hayman led the learn in points Tuesday with 17 while going 20/20 at the service line with four kills. Weber · added nine poirits with 11/11 serving and six kills. Kelsey Holter was just behind with eight points and two kills, followed by Darcy· Winebrenner with six poinb. lillian Brannon and Megan Rroderick with five points. Ryan Davis with three poinh and Geurgana Koblentz and Brittany Bissell with one point each. In junior varsiiy action. Eastern triumphed over Miller in two games 25-3 and 25-18 to take the win. Tl]e Lad y Eagles will return to acJion 6 p.m. today when they travel to Vinton County. Watetford sweeps Lady Tornadoes in three w~A 5•75o/oRare LocAL SCHEDULE Punt, pass and kick coming to Pomeroy Lli1 H?L~E~ rt!/ CLINIC Fal'mers Bank' Construction· Loan Speeial Wednesday, September 13, 2006 SPORTS BRIEFS BuHd ltr . . Adiustatlle Rate Mbrtga~e Spocial Bl The Daily Sentinel HMC Golf Tournamenl, Page 86 By lARRY CRUM I(,V~H~ .. Farmers Sank Inside <! Farmers Bank Home Equ1ty Line of Credit 3.900/o Annual Percentage Rate &Interest Rate Discount for 6 Months . No Closing Costs! No First-Year Annual Fee! No clos1nQ costs O!fttr avarl{;lb!& for ll01T11111qurty loan products of min1mum $20 000 or 100"ease rn·exrsling FB Home Equrty Lnsn Rate wrll·oe a dr$(:0\Jfll. 3 90%APR for 6 months, suba&quent rata wrll be Wall S1reet JoL.KTlfiPrlfllf.l: subject to Chan~ daily Call tor Rates artd APR As Cff 00112/00 WSJP AnniJII P$!"Cefllal1' Rate {APR) and rate was 7 'T~% Md could change dail~ . Term' are tor 10 years Payment opi1Qn5 are monthJy payment of rnlerast cinty, balloon payment may result at and of ten year term APR will not 611.eted 18% or go below 5 50% AnntJal m&mb&rsl"!rp tee ~~~~ be war11ed for the trrst ~ y&ar $50 per year thereaft&t oo annrversary ln~r.al rnrJ'llmum advance .$5,000 Ott CIG!rnQ, $300 rntn1mum ildvomco thurealltr, tr$nsacl1on tee of 110 ,•.· me11C$U. of 5 advanceJ per rnonlh Ma~ ~rnwm loan to Value 15 SO% Prcpany 1 lnsuranet~ w1ll be requnKL loans subj~ to ti&Otl approval Please COil$ult your tax ad'ti50r regarding deduct1t1111ty of 1nterast AIt prcspf!ctrve bol1'0Wert 1 may not qu:.My as ltnancmg is sub11!1C:l to c'&d;t appro~al Of/61' lor !1m1te:d or t1me rat~s ·tubJE!Cl to c/lange dt~llt·, · CoNTAcrUs OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.} 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Brad ,Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446·2342. exl. 33 bsherman @mydailytribune .com Pomeroy 992.2136- Tuppers Plains 98,~-3385 Gallipolis 446.2265- Mason 773.6400- Point Pleasant 674-8200 Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342. ext 33 Ierum @mydailyregister.com • .BY BRAD SHE!IMAN Fax- 1·740·446·3008 Soorts Stan · Drayer spotted four points for the winning Wildcats. then after a missed Southern serve. Wallace served up game point for the 25-23 Wildcat wi·n. The second game was nearly as exciting. Waterford led 19-for-17 in the waning moments. then Hill added one and after a side-out Hunter served up a pair for a 20-20 tie. Tied again at 21-21 the game . swayed toward Waterford's side of the net, when Drayer added three points and Harra and Ashleigh added the last two for. the win, 25-21. The finale was all Wa!erford. The visitors went up 15 -5. then blasted to the 25- 13 win mainly behi·nd the scoring of Wallace. Stewart, and Harra . Waterford won the r.e~erve ga me after lo sing the opener 25-14. The Wildklllen s e<1mc back with 25-19 and 25-1 S wins-. Breanna . Taylor led Southern with 14 . points, Samantha Patterson added si.x, and Kasey Turley added mne . Waterford was ·led by B: Dailey With fourteen points. 1 Southern goes to M iII er on Thursday. South Point ends River Valley's long OVC win streak BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM E-mail- sports@mydailysenlinel.com passing night. Amtier I·Hil had three points and a 12for-16 passing night witb a dink, Emma Hunter had six points, an ace, 6-for-6 passing, two kills, and three assists; Stephanie Cmidiff was 16-for-26 passing with two points and two kills, and Rashell Boso had a kill and a dink. The first game of the night. was wild and ' exciting. No team led by more than four points. Waterford led 18-14 before Sarah Eddy scoring · four points to give SHS a 19-18 lead. Britany Brown tied the score, then Amber Hill gave SHS a 22-19 lead. SOUTH POINT - A changing of the guard? For now, at least, as South Point defeated four-time defending Ohio Valley Conference volleyb~lt: champion River Valley in straight games on Tuesd~y. It ended the Lady Raiders' 32-game winning streak in the OVC . It was.n 't even close, either, as the Lady Pointers won by scores of 2521, 25-13 and 25-20. ' It was only the second-ever conference loss for River Valley, which joined in 2002. That other defeat was also at the hands of the Lady Pointers. This season, River Valley fell to 4- 4 overall and 3-1 in the ovc: Ashley Porter scored 19 points and Erica Lighty added nine for South Point. . Kirsten Carter, Kari Mcfann and Brooke Taylor each scored six service points in the setback. · Taylor led the way hitting with 13 kills followed by Kayla Smith with six, five from Carter and Carmen Waugh chipped in two. · · The Junior Varsity Lady Raiders (5-2, 3-1 OVC) ~on the reserve ·contest 25-20. 25-18. Elizabeth Hamilton led the Lady Raiders with 14 points and Krystal.StiltiJI'r scored I 0. River Valley will try to rebound Thursday when Rock Hill visits Cheshire. �• Wednesday, September 13,2006 www.mydallysentjnel.com Wednesday, September 13, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Qtnbuttt \!Cribune - Sentinel - 3L\egister CLASSIFIED We Cove n•u•, Gallla, r 10 11 0 ~.,__~.~-s~.·:s-_.1 ~.,r•-·FOR·"·or.·SAIFS·L-·I E M%~~~ I "'r.-·FOK·"·OI.5ES·Rmr--·1 And Maaon Counties Like NoOne •• For S.le • Else can! eautJtul Ranch Brick Home 2 Bedrooms (large master bedroom With large wa k m closet large make up room E·ma11 classlfled@mydatlytnbune com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE \!tribune To Place Your Ad, Call Today... (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. or Fax (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit reject or cancel any ad at any t1me Errors Must eported on the flrs ay of pubtlcatlon an he Tribune Sentinel eglater w111 b esponslble for n ore than the coat o he space occuple y lhe arror and onl he first lnsertlan W hall not be liable to ny loss or expons hat resulls from th ubllc:atlon or omle ion of an advertls ant Corrections wll e made In the fire vallable edition >Box number ads ar lwaya confidential >Current rate ca pplles ~All Real Eatat dvertlsemenls ar ubjec:t to the Fed-.ra air Housing Act o 968 >This newspape ccepts onl~ hel anted ads meetm OE standards »We Will nat knowin y accept an~ adver lsement 1n v1olati f the law \\\01 \( I \I I \I\ r Display Ads Dally In Column• 1 00 p m Monday-Fr-Iday for Insert•on All Display 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To In Next Days Paper Publication Sunday In Column 1 00 p m Friday For Sundays Paper Sunday Display 1 DO p m Thursday for Sundays Pa • All ads must be prepaid' • Include Phone Number ArKI Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days rI.-~~~,---. GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Word Ads • Start Your Ads With A keyword • lndude Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response • ~ k 1amy 11 room 1\...Cirge lichen dnlng room 2 full bath rooms total B closets total 2 car garage Concrete dr ve way Heat pump with central a 1 Fenced'" back yard with large deck Approx 2 New 112 acras of land A 1 Improvements pp 1ances 1nd uded Appro• 3 m les from Po1nt PI easant on Rt 62 S Mov ng f rom area M 1 t us see o apprec 1a1e111 $160 000 080 Cal for appomtment (304)675 4235 or (3041675 593 3220 1\egister f)earllfiru HOW TO WRITE AN AD :~~~~~~ ;~:~)sn~~~~~e~o:d Websttes www mydatlytnbune com www myda1lysent1nel com www mydatlyregtster com Sentinel Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your closs1fied ads .fw~ 1m Borders $3 00/per ad ~ Graphics SOC for small $1 .00 for large POLICIES Ohio Valley Pubillhlng resel"ooellhe right ta edit re}ect or cencet eny ad at any lime Error1 mu11 btl reported on the Tribune-Sentinel Aeglater will be r"pontlblt lor no more than tht coat of the tpact occupied by the error and only the first Insertion anr toea or u;penae that rHulta from the publication or oml.. lon of an advertlaamant Correction will be made In the first avallabl• edition are alway a confidential • Current rate card applies • All reel estate advertisement• are subject to the Federa l Felr Housing Act of 1968 accept a only help wanted ada meeting EOE atandarda We wilt not kllOwlngly accept any advertla ng In violation of the law KIT & CARLYLE l!ll CHIID'ELilERil YARDSALE ANNOUNCEMENTS ~ Formmg Rock/Metal Band Call 740 992 9904 or 740 4161090 local 011 and gas land com pany seektng any nforma ton regardmg the hers of Jesse S Mossman and/or Elmore S Mossman Jes&le S Mossman d ed 1n the year of 1956 as a res dent of Mason County leaving sur v•v ng her a son Elmore S Mossman E more S Mossman married Thelma Lo1s Johlison If you have any Jnformalion regardmg th1s matter please contact H L Lamberl al 1304)549 7349 r r CARE k•tncarlyle@comcast net Independent Contractors Wanted Earn tram $ 800 YARD SALE- GAllJPOUS t\"~ A C.~~AG.li DI4\'~L. l"f'S '"\"~ ONe~ "ft-IING< f>i ~l \)oJ;<,N 1 jOt"'u% 1o ft A"f rltR Cool"-1~6.. 107 & 56 H1da Dr Thur Sat Antique Jars, bean e baby baseba cards brand name clothes o 14 Cheap --------3 fam1ly yard sale Friday 9/8/06 Sa tu rday 9/9/06 9am 5pm 777 Jackson P1kS acros~ from McC ures Restau ant Furmture & m1sc nems 0 - 0 " 0 4 fam ly sale Clay Twp 8 d At 7 Aa1n or sh ne Something for everyone Thurs 9f7 Fn 9/8 9 5 0 4 tam) y yard sale 9/8106 r 4x4 s For Sale .....•..................•..........•.....•••••... 725 Announcement 030 Antiques 530 Apartments for Rent 440 Auctton and Flea Market 080 Auto Parts & Accessories 760 Auto Repair Autos lor Sale 71 D Boats II, Motors lor Sale 750 Building Supplies • 550 Busmess and Buildings 340 Business Opportunrty 210 Business Tratnlng 140 Campers & Motor Homes 790 Campmg Equipment 780 Cards of Thanks 010 Child/Elderly Care 190 ElectrlcaURelngerat•on 840 Equipment for Rent 480 Excavatmg 830 Farm Equtpment 610 Farms for Rent 430 Farms for Sale 330 For Lease 490 For Sale 585 For Sale or Trade 590 580 Fru1ts & Vegetables Furnished Rooms 450 General Hauhng 850 Giveaway 040 Happy Ads 050 Hay & Gram 640 Help Wanted 11 D Home Improvements 810 Homes lor Sale 310 Household Goods 510 HousesforRent 410 In Memoriam 020 lnsurahce 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment 660 Llveatock 630 Lost and Found 060 Lots & Acreage 350 Miscellaneous 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Mobile Home Repair 860 Mobile Homes tor Rent 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale 320 Money to Loan 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers 740 Muslcallnstruments 570 Personals ODS Pola for Sale 560 Plumbing & Heating 820 Proltlllonal Servlcao 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair 160 Real Eatata Wanted 360 Schools Instruction 150 Ssed Plant & Fertilizer 8~0 Sltuatlono Wonted 120 SpacttorRonl 460 Sporting Goodo 520 SUV alar Sale 720 Truckalor Solo 715 Upholatory 870 730 Vano For Sale Wanted to Buy 090 Wanted to Buy Farm Suppllll 820 Wanted To Do 180 Wanted to Rent 470 072 Yard Sale Gallipolis Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle 074 076 Yard Sale Pt Pleasant no fill'~ YARD SALE I'OMEROY/Mn>nu: Garage Sale Satu day September 9 a 30 5 00 DeLong s on SA 143 Pomeroy 1 m le off SA 7 on the r ght Clothes shoes tools houseware 1tems lug gage furniture rro YARD SALE- L.,~-oiPEoiiii'LEAsiiiiiliiiANf-_.1 Yard Sale 2110 Lincoln Huge yard sale 9am 5pm Sept 8 & 9 1/2 m le past The Korner toward Cheshire on Route 554 Easter Residence Mens womens teens brand name cloth ng m1crowave comforter set Nascar Sega Genests & much more r "--------,.1 more Fnday Saturday 9 OOam 810 Maple Sfree t Absolute Top Dollar U S M ddleport near Ove brook S lve and Gold Coms Prqpfsets Gold A1ngs Pre M le Road Yard Sates Three t9:f5 US Currency m1les North of Chester off Solita re Diamonds M T S At 7 Several houses sev eral fam11 es Clothes Co n Shop 1 51 Second Avenue Gallipo 1s 740 446 household goods lots of 2842 •stuff penennals and houseplants Saturday Want to buy Junk Cars Sept 9th (304)773 5004 MOVING SALE Sept 7th 8th 9th and Oct 4th and 5th Furniture home 1nterror lawn furniture Lots of Wood Huge ya d sale Sept household m1sc burning lu nace double walt 8th &91h 9am 5pm 32 Henkle Ave Sew ng p1pe Turn oft At 7 onto 143 machme b cycle exerc1se go 2m Corne1 of 143 and eq cha rs toys d•shes Ba11ey Run Road cloth ng books small appli Mull! tam ly Thurs Frt a.nces much more Sal? Beh nd Masomc Rescheduled from last Lodge n Racme Boys weekend Sept 8 9 00 3 00 men sm and plus s•ze Some and Sept 9 9 oo-1 00 902 women s cloth ng Vanco Ad Bar stoo s cos name brands lots of m sc tume Jewelry Galha Also selhng Nascar col Academy ogo Items hoi dil.y lectlbles Star! at 9 00 740 decoratiOns and much more 949 2671 Yard sale 1 2 m les out RACO Yard Sa e Sta1 M II route 218 Sept 4th thru 9th Park Tuesday and Heaters mowers tr mmers Wednesday September 12 Yard sale 4866 SA 850 9/8 13 lrom 900 to 4 00 9/9 9 5 Queen s ze bM Thursday September 14 from 9 00 to 2 00 All terns clothes lots of other terns on Thursday are one half Yard sale 64 Sycamore St pnce clothmg $1 00 per bag All proceeds benelit Thur Fr Sat scholarsh p lund Thanks for Yard Sale Clothes trundle Your Support bed some furniture m sc household 1tems Thursday Yard and Sake Sale long Fr1de.y and Saturday Sept Bottom Com Bldg 7th Btll 9th Sam 5pm 184 Thursday and Frday Sept White Rd. 7th and 8th 9 OOam ?? Sweepers chan youth bed '"~ YARD SALEframe etc PoMEROYIMmDLE 8th and 9th Fr day and Saturday Too s clothes guns Collector Items 611 S Second Ava Middleport 8AM-4PM --------3 Residant Yard Sale 9 00 ??? Rockspr ngs and Flatwoods area Name Brand clothes Pay Stallon something for everyone 7 8 9 Rl 143 Holday cretts Fenton clothes lots of atutl 9 to 5 8 and p Friday and Saturday Tools clothes guns collecto Items 611 S Second Ava M ddleport Oho B00400pm of Bus ness an d Typ ng Please lax your resume to 740 446 41 24 or email 1dan1ck1@ galllpollscareer Yard Sale Sept 8 9 (8 00 to 4 00) County 371 In Portland 112 mile before Ravenswood Bridge on the r gl'lt Kitchen table/chairs Iuton computer kids clDthes womens clothes weight bench and Mise Mason County EMS 1s acceptmg appl cat1ons for FT and PT paramedms starling salary $34 900 per year plus benet Is Appl cat1ons may be obtatned from Mason H \" County EMS 2309 Jackson --E-LP-•A•NTil-IJl_.l Avenue Potnt Pleasant WV 25550 or you can call{304)675 6134 IUO t.,. Avenue Fr day September 8th SaturDay September 9th Everything Yard Sale Sept 9 2006 9 ? C othmg mov1es toys ----~---­ household 1tems everything Large Indoor Sale Ra1n or m good cond t1on 830 3oth Shme Antiques col Sl Garage sale 588 Kerr Rc:t lectibles furmture changing ~::;:--~':':""----, WANrED Sep 7 8 9am Spm large table b ke baby buggy toys kids adult clothtng golf and 10 Buv vanety of Items Garage sale Fn & Sat 9 ? Locust Street longaberger computer mon•to 4 1 game table v1deo game lmens toys b g mens & kids clothes ~:~1 't~~~~~~~yol~t~~~~~:: Laundry Service Assistant Arcad•a Nurs ng Center •s looking lor a part t1me laundry ass1stant 1'1flernoon sh fl Come JOn our car1ng teaml Please call Judy Brunty 740 667 3156 9/9/06 To good home rna e lnsh tools household terns Setter Good w1th k1ds name brand cloth ng and needs room to run more 9 5 1740)446 2141 ~~__:___ _ _ __ Fr Sat 8 00 ? 571 Jay Dr Lo\TANU F1retruck bed $100 hand FOUND made terns toys many s•zes of clothes Chihuahua found m the Camp Conley area Monday Garage sale 1675 Co a M11 Ad Fn/Sat 918 9/9 9 4 call (304)773 9188 Bakers rack lamps books d1shes clothmg tools & much more GallipoliS Career Col ege l<JC:o~ll!lJ!ag~e':'oom~':_____ 9am Spm 2370 Clark Chapel Rd 2 m11es off SA 160 Clothmg of all s1zes GIVEAWAY Jeans forma l wear 2 hay spear ant1ques butcher Free Grey killen female block act armoire computer approx 10 weeks old desk llorse tra•!er lad1es 15 1740)446-0656 speed bike household 1tems com c bOOks Gray female k1nen w/whlte feet (304)675 0021 CLASSIFIED INDEX , 10 $1 500 Gross per Month Delivermg The Da•ly Sent nel For more " 1 nformat1on ca J Steve at 740 992 2155 · Instructors Needed Zuspan Metal Salvage Now buymg JUnk cars buses p1pe I beam t n etc Mason WV 304 593 1904 I· \\1'1 0\ \II\ I "I In II I" "t"'lo.--------, Hl::l.J' WANTED 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood terns To $480/wk Mater als p OVlded Free •nformatton pkg 24Hr 801-428 4649 Abstractors/landman want ed Full or part t1me Compensat on based upon expenence Send Resume to C E Hellmann Land Serv ces LT O PO Box 235 Evans WV 25241 304 372 9336 ::..:::::...._ _ _ _ _ _ AcquJsll ons noo accepting resumes for part I me sales 151 Second Ave Gallipol s No phone calls pease -------An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Marilyn 304 882 2645 -------Are you looking lor 8 stable Job? Give us a calli You could earn up to $8/hour p us bonuses We also offer patd tra mng hoi days and vacations Full or part time day and evening shifts ave. lable Can tOdayl 1-877-4!3-1247 txt 2"55 NO E)(PERIENCE NECESSARY FULL TIME CLASSES COL THAN NO FINoi.NCING AVoi.ILABLE JOB PLACEMENT ENROLL NQ NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA 1-800-334-1203 , __ a ant:~~! acto aHe com L-.:::::.o:""''""'""""""--' Needed Tramers/Superv1sors for adult male homeless shelter All ShiftS needed Contact Brad (740)581 0906 Paul (740)581 0198 R&J TRUCKING Leading The Way R&J Truck ng now Hlr ng at our New Haven WV Termmal For Reg1ona Hauls Dump 0 v .. 1 year OTR ver f1able exp Ca ll 1 BOO 462 9365 ask for Kent Country band look•ng for a lead gu tar player Call (740)388 1566 between 5 OOpm 9 OOpm Equipment delivery technl c1an Ful hme Apply m per son at Fam ly Oxygen 540 West Umon Street Athens Ohio FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $15 67$26 19/llr now h r ng For application and free gove nement JOb nfo call Amer can Assoc of Labo 1 913 599 8042 24/hrs emp serv Hardware c erk needed Knowledge of plumb ng & electncal he pful Send resu me to CLA Box 575 c/o Gall polls Dal y Tnbune PO Box 469 Gall polls OH 45631 -------Help wanted wth construe ton and e ect JC expenence Must have expenence and tools. Pease call 740 992 1628 -------HOME HEALTH AIDES SIGN ON BONUS Home Health Care at SE Oh1o s cu rrently hlrtng home a des com peUt ve wages Call 740 662 1224 HVAC PoSitiOns Ava able W1th A Well Estab shed Athens Area Contractor AN NURSES Pleasant Val ey Hosp tal IS currently accepting resumes lor Fu I tune Reg sterad Nurses AppliCants must have a current WV license Flex ble scheduling excellent sala y hoi days health nsurance s nglelfamdy plan den tal pan life nsurance vacatiOn long lerm d s ab I ty and retirement Send resumes to Pleasant Valley Hospital cJo Human Resources 2!520 Valley Drive Pt Pleasant wv 25550 AAIEOE ·-------· Rocksp~ ngs s seeking a regtsfered nurse to f I an assistant d11ector of nursmg pos t1on Qua flcat1ons must mclude 5 years long term care ~)(per ence and super v sory exper ence The per son must be a team player wining to work long hours Is able to pnont za and have excellent commumcat1on and assessment skills If lnte ested send your resume to Rocksprings Nursing and Ae~abl tatJon Center 3€i759 Rockspnnge Road 45769 attention Dlrecfor of Nursing Extendlcare Health Service& Inc Is an equa opportunity amp oyer that encourac es workplace dlvers1ty M/F ON Rocksp mgs Rehab I tatiOn Center prov des res dents w th outstanding nurs1ng care and rehab htat on serv youth n a staff secure res• ~;:======~ dentla enVIronment Must ~ pass a phys ca Ira nmg PROFESSIONAL requ•rement Pa1d benet Is SER\ JCI:'S Ca I between Sam 3pm Mon Fn to apply (7 40)379 TURNED DOWN ON 9083 SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We W n !50 ScHOOlS I 888 582 3345 IN~"fRUCfiON Rl \I I ..., I \II Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Horne) Call Today 740 446 4367 18002140452 10 Ho~m; H>RSAI£ www gal po 31;a ee oo lege com 14 1 acreswth2900sq ft ed ad Membe Ac~ed ng home V1ew al CounC1 lo lnd<ap(!! cia 1 Col eges www orvb com code It and Schools 1274B 7156 Call (740)441 1559 Ate Sholokan Ka ate classes at - - - - - - - - Carleton School Syracuse 4 bedroom 2 bath double garage poo 2 acres 6 00 p m to 7 00 p m Eastern School D strict s;~~~n~v:::~~~~~:;~h2u~:t 740 992 3465 after 5 OOPM For moremfo ca ll 378 6144 - - - - - - - - or 667 3039 4 rental houses For Sale ;;;,;;;;;..;;;;;;;;_ _ _ __, GOQd mcome productng 1'70 MISCEI.LANEOlS I propert1es Great locatJonl , Pr ce(s) are Negotiable Mouvated Serer In lazy T Roya Chaparral Ga l 1pohs Call Wayne Family Resort Campground (404)456 3802 membershtp for sale (304)372 6569 Atttnllonl Local company offer ng NO DOWN PAYMENT' pro Male tenor needed for new grams for you to buy your Southern Gospel Trm Call home nstead ot renting 740 215 0812 or 740 682 • 100% financing 7429 If no answer leave Less than perlect credit message accepted Payment could be the New lower Pr ces on same as rent Limestone at Rodney Stone Mortgage Locators (1401245 5316 River Graval 1740)387 0000 & Sand also available • NO DOWN PAYMENT even with lass than perfect credit tS ava lable on th1s 3 bed room 1 bath home tn M ddleport Corner 101 vinyl siding flrep ace In living room g ~d carpet tile floor In kitchen French doors open to master bedroom lacuzz tub off street park lng Payment around $550 per month 740 367 7129 10 Great used 3BR home only Attention! $9 995 W1ll help with deliv local company oflenng "NO e y Call (740)385-7671 DOWN PAYMENr pro grams for you to buy your Mob le Home for Sale home mstead o1renting 14X70 3 Bdrm mob1le lOO% fnanc 1ng home All electnc on rented Less than pertect credit lot In M ddleport $4 000 00 a~e:;~~nt In Syracuse 2 800 sq ft qualty bultmull1 evel bnck home maintenance free Nice qu et neighborhood ~ 4 bedrooms 2 bath w th hardwOOd tnm throughout U shaped kitchen w1th 40 of cabinets Wood burn1ng ftre place 2 car detached garage Nice\u1 landscaped 60 acre lot Immaculate cond1t1on l.ow utI t1es Selling prce 5249000 Call b 740 441 5171 Sh own Y appt only 740 416 1354 could be the N cr 1 same as rent 2006 ew ay on sm glewJdesstarllngat$19984 Mortgage Locator& per month Trade ms wei {7 40)367 0000 comes Cat (740)385 2434 Fu ly carpeted Lors & basement w1th W/0 hookup ACR£o\GE 1 5 bath kitchen appliances ncludea Crty schools Ntce A"ent on Hunte s & Farmers qu et ne ghborhood $650 mo 1300 daposrt , ulltlt es 160 acres Barlon Chapel p , Rd 20 m•-·tas from 164 water pad hone 1740 446 n '"' Mrllon exrl Crty water Foro.0_2_•_______ mformaton (304)937 4127 H Md ouse 1n disport 1or rent j For Sale! 84 acres with water tap pond t/2 wOOds H d an yman spec a1 comes 112meadow 3yearodbarn Cape Cod home tocaled on Wit h 2 lots c ose to schools w th concrete f oar 30X60 2 acre lot close to Pomeroy Pont Pleasant 12 4 9 00 Greal Hunt1ng Road and Meigs Jr High and High _17_4_0_)7_09_13_8_2____ Frontage S2 000 an acre School Excellent ne1gh Home For Sale Outs de Between Pomeroy and bars Attached 2 car Albany Oh10 Call740 992 Rae ne Ohm Ranch Style 5616 ga age central AJC and 2600 sq ft 4 bdr arge heat 2 400 sq feet 3 master bdr w/walk n closet FS 25 aces letart area bdrms 3 baths 740 992 2 full baths v1ng room tam Roll ng pasture & crop and 2795 New Crew Road 1ly room larnA cedar sun Beaut lui Home sites Call •· room openmg onto pat o cl304_):._6_75_6c_64_1- - - d mng room k !chen u111 ty Mobile Home Lot for rant room part al basement Attached large 2 car garage naar Vnton Call (740)441 1111 w/bwll n cab nets unat .:..:_:.:..:__ _ _ _ _ _ ta ched 3 car heated garage Mob le Home lot tn Johnson In ground pool br c~ paliO Mob• e Home Park m professionally landscaped Gall polls OH Phone Pr1ce $275 000 00 Call 740 (740)446 2003 01 (740)446 949 2217 1409 garage covered pat1o Must Sell ASAP Pr1me loca Trailer lot for Rent lot fenced back yard newly 110n 1+acre 1500 Sq Ft 100x100 $100 a month remodeled 3 or 4 bed Tnple AAA Home hvmg ~(3 0~4;.)6.75~48•7•4.,..--..., rooms c ose to schoo s room tam y room d1mng REAL Esn.TF. Po nt Pleasant $69 500 room & extras $65 000 (740)709 1382 (304)593 0852 WANTF.D i:i11 All real eatate advertlalng In thla newapeJ)4Jir Ia aubject to the Federal Fair Houaing Act of 1968 which makes ltlllegallo advertiJe any preference limitation or dlacrlmlnetlon baaed on race color religion aax familial statua or national origin or any Intention lo make any auch preference limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon 0 der Country Home on over 2 acres Approx 1200 SqFt 2bt' large hv•ng dlmng & k tchen mslde laundry 314 mt les from Hartford $48 500 {304]882 2655 Tha BIG One 4 Bedroom 2 Bath su,m Need to sell your home? Late on payments d vorce ob transfe r or a death? 1 can buy your homu All cash and qu1ck clostng 740 416 3130 10 \I II ., ~r::.IO~-~----. H()I,~I:S FORRE!I'r ·--iliiloiiiiiii0.-,1 Bedroom Tr Level mymldweslhome com (740)828-2750 Thla newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate whlcn Ia In violation ollhe law Our reader' are hereby Informed lhat all dwelllnga.edvertiNd In this newapaper are available on an equal opportunity basea r To Do • Care for your loved one Pnvate 100m and bath 3 hot meals and snacks crafts (740)388 0118 1ces help ng them return to a - - - - - - - - hie of ndependence al Jenny s Home Ha r Care homa Wa currently ha·~ Y<> For D1sabled Shut Ins Call opportunt1es for ANs and 740 378 6482 LPN s located m Pomeroy Oh o We otter a COM Wtl do Babysitting n my PETITIVE SALARY SCALE hOme All shifts and every and excellent benefit pad< other weekend C ean age and a supportive work home meals provided Fdr env ro nment Interested more 1nfo Contact Lor cand dates should apply to Crane 740 416 0835 Rocksp mgs Rehab•l tat on II\\\( 1\1 Center 36759 Rockspr ngs Road Pomeroy Oh1o Bus~ 45769 E•tendlcare Health serv ces Inc s an equal 0PI'ORTUNITY opportunity employer that encourages workplace Forrentor saa 17600sqft d1vers1ty MIF DN warehouse on AI 2 w1th 3 acres fenced 1n & gated parking ot Rocksprmgs Rehabll tat on blacktop center s look1ng tor dedtcat (304 )937 4127 ed compassionate State Tes ted Nursmg Asststants •NOTICE• forour200pm to1000pm OHIO VAL LEY PUBLISH sh f1 Compel 11ve wages NG CO recommends health and dental benet ts that you do bus•ness w1th and 401 K ave lable We take peop e you know and pnde 1n our facd ty and rest NOT to send money dents and need great team through the mall until you players to JOin us If you have mvestJgated the have these quahl cat ons otlerlng please apply to Rockspnngs RehabJitat on MONJ..'Y Center 36759 Aockspnngs TO loAN Road Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 E)(tend ca re health SerVIces nc s an equal opportunity employe that ••NOTICE** wo kplace encourages dtverSity M/F DN Borrow Smart Contact the OhiO D1v s1on of Fmanc1al lnst tut1on s I ruck Umus Off1ce of Consume A.Ha rs BEFORE you ref l l\! I DONE DRIVER nance your home or S all lr ckng frnra' obta1n a loan BEWARE I uuk g I r 1 ~lliJ I I >ule of requests for any large d vu s wllh Jla bed ex per cncc l'ay 1 g JO~o ol glOSS 0 r advance payments of fees or Insurance Call the <~vcmg~ s S600 00 to $!J"no tiO Consumer tako.: hu ne all~ tax ~ II me Off ce of Affa rs loll free at 1 866 ~VCJ) week end and som o.:~k 278 0003 to learn If the d~\ S del\ nn~ n Oh KY \A mortgage broker or WV IN 330 )"7 1789 lender s p operly I censed (Th1s IS a pubhc serv ce announcement Wanted D1rect Superv1s1on from the Ohto Va lley Employees to ove see male Publlshtng Company) We Have Openings for a Serv ce Techn Clan and an lnstalle Muet have 3 Years Experience and Clean Drlvmg Record SO% of Work In Atheos Area Excellent Wages Based on Experience Send Data led Re&ume To Veterinary Assistant need YARD SALE· ed Exper1ence preferred WAmr:n Pr.l'LFA&~\T but wll tram PT/FT some AVON! All Areas To Buy or Witekends required Sell Sh r ey Spears 304 Mtmmum wage Send Georges Portab e Sawm 11 675 1429 resume to French Town don I haul your logs to the Veterlna y Cbn c 360 SR Mill JUSt call 304 675 1957 160 Ga Upol s or fa)( (140)449 4101 Sat 919106 Clothes sate Small home repa1r and yard New haven Park Do your Fit 35 Adult Book Store need service 20 yrs exp Call SChOOl shopptngl BAM ? Cosmetologlsl needed Call M dnlght C ark Full t rna 1740)446 3692 Call Rain Dare 9/16/06 (740)446 7425 (304)937 4900 Drug Test 1740)646 8943 r The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Two Bedroom 740 843 5264 $425 00 "'__r AP_FOR_>\Kil\_Rmr_IINI"S_-'1 tBR StudiO Apartment rnust~:~ar::ly ~~~~~~~ Gallpol s aero& !rom park 2 d II 13 n oar 60 month water and trash InCluded All Wood Floors naw ceramic cook top stove new rafnger ator AJC and heat Low monthly ut1ht1es Cal (740)709 1690 2 bedroom Apartment avail able In Syracuse $200 DO deposit $350 00 per month Rent Rent nctudes water sewer t ash No pets Sufflden11ncome needed to quail"· 740 378 6111 ·r Centenary 2 Bedroom A~ t" Road appl ances washer/dyer hookup no pets (740) 446 9442 after Pomeroy e.g 4 Bedroom/2 Full Baths Newly remod e ed $750 00 740-843 5264 -------Totally remode ed New out s de s1dmg 2 bedrooms bat h kite hen n ce neg I hbo hood Call (740)446 7425 Apt for rent 2 or 3 Br Pets 740 992 5858 '!_D!ID' 1 • FOR SAU accepted Call (740)446 Reference required electr c memory typewnte 0834 or (740)645 4846 $800/mo (740)441 0110 or F shmg lures and tack e 1ce111 (740)992 5174 (740)446 9635 pa1d $350 montll $350 security deposit Call 17401446 3481 ,________ JU..'u SUVs FOR JID.T IBR apt In Spnng Valley Large 3BR apt Hardwood Canon EOS 35mm zoom Commercial bu1ldmg Gall pohs $550/mo renter pay utilities {7401379 2280 17401709 9005 --------- MOFOBIRLE0 APARJMIJIITS No BEAUTIFUl. APART MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 5 2 Westwood " Dnve Irom $349 to ... ..,......., Walk to shop & movtes Call 740 446 2568 Equal _Ho_u_s_n_g_O_PP_o_rt_,n_tly'--- M1ddlepor1 N 4th Ave 2 Dining room bedroom lurmshed or unfur nlshed apartment depoalt & prevtous rental references no 1"\AfS (740)992 0165 "~ Ntce 2br Apartment located n Pt Pleasant with refr dg/cookmg range forced air heat AJC washer & dryer hook up $ 300 month + $200 deposit vs Shawn Earls Detandants Court o1 Common Pleaa Meigs County Ohio In purauance of an order of aala to me directed from said court In the above anti· tied action I will expose to sale at public auction on the Front Steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday Oct 20 2006 at ID AM ot said day the lollowll\g described Real Estate The following described real ealata situated In Salem Township Meigs County, In tho State of Ohio, Section 2, Township 8, Range 15 of the Ohio Company Purchase and being a a point 4) North 87 degrees 02 minutes 34 seconds East a dla tance of 281 84 feat to a point 5) North 82 degrsea 35 minutes 49 seconds Eaot a dis tanca of 27 20 teet to a point, said point being tho true point of beginnlng tor the parcel of real astata herein described Thence leaving the centerline of State Route 124 along a Una created by th is survey North 05 degreaa 28 minutes 45 seconds East a distance of 1170 341eat to an Iron pin aet by this survey passing an Iron pin sot lor reference by this survey at 30 77 feat Thence along a line created by lhla survey South 79 degrees 30 minutes 59 seconds Eaot a distance of 197 61 feat to an Iron pin set by this survey Thence along a line created by this survay South 05 degrees 28 minutes 45 seconds West a distance of 884 88 feet to an ~ron pm set by this survey Thence along a ltne created by this survey South 30 degrees DO minutes DO seconds Eaat a dlslanca of 164 44 feet to a point In lhe centerline ot Ohio Stale Route 124 pass lng an Iron pin sat for lance of 85 72 teet to..a point, 3) South 67 degreea 29 mlnutao 57 seconda Weot a dislanes of 82 05 leal to s point, 4) South 75 degreea 34 minutes 39 second• West a dla· tance ol68 67 laet to a point 5) South 82 dagraas 35 minutes 48 seconds Wtat a dislance of 74 81 fHI to the point ot beginning containing 5 3357 acres mora or loss Sublect to all legal easements The above description was made table w/6 ~~:~s s~:~~ln~ac~u~~h s Dodge Dura ngo Cond liOn al street park1ng Great loca leather DVD entertainment lion! 749 Thtrd Avenue m center remote sta 1 al Galllpol s P •ce NeQohab e power (740)446 9395 New roof! Mot vated Seller 2003 Chevrolet Tr81 blaze EXT LT 4WD Th rd row I \R\1 "' \'1'111..., seat Garage kepi l ke nev. ,\ II\ 1 " 10( h. cond1t on S16 500 (740)446 7484 or (740)44 r10 FARM 7411 1999 1 bedroom upsta1rs unfur mshed apartment With range refr d1sposar and garage 136 F rst Ave rear DepoSit and reference (740)446 2561 L.-.:F.Qt.:~O:Il'!\:;:;.:I~E'IT ,;,;._.J e r rL.---·DS--,.JI i 1 bedroom unfurmshed garage apartment w1th range & refrtgerator at 35 112 V ne Stree t Rent $325 plus depos t references No pets (740)446 1214 :;==;===:; "KIEFER BUILT "VALLEY ' BISON "HORSE & LIVE STOCK TRAILERS LOAD MAX "GOOSENECK DUMPS & UTILITY Nice 28R apt for rent No JET ALUMINUM 'ALUMA TRAILERS B&W GOOSE pets Available Sept 1 AERATION MOTORS HITCHES (419)3591768 o (419)308 Repared New/!. RebUJI! In NECK Stock Call Ron Evans 1 Carmichael 9740 Equipment --------• 900 5~7 9528 (740)446-2412 ROOMS FOR RENT Construction Workers l arge NEW AND USED STEEl. John Deere i 0 't NoT I Dr II new y remodeled furnished Steel Beams Pipe Reba fo rent Carm chae apartment n Middleport $125 00 each person per Fo Concrete Angle Equ pment (740)446 2412 week Call 740 441 5171 Channel Flat Bar Steel Gratmg For Ora ns Twin Avers Tower IS accept Dnveways & Walkways l&l Skd Steers Carrnchae Scrap Metals Open Monday ng app 1callons for wa1t ng Equ pment (740)446 2412 list for Hud-subs zed , br Tuesday Wednesday & apartment call 675 679 Fnday Bam 4 30pm Closed New John Deere Compacts Thu sday Saturday & and 5000 SeHes Ut I ty trac Equa Housing Opportunity Sunday (740)446-7300 tors @0% Fixed for 36 ~~--":!!'"----, ------~- months through John SPACE Smokeys Vacation Bargain Deere Credit Carmichael FOR RENT S ept 15 22 deluxe condo EqUipment (740)446 2412 Stocked kitchen WID 10 Commercial bu dtng ~For poo s acuzzl Half Pr ce Qua ly John Deere Hay 1740)446 9555 Equlpment lor less round Rent 1600 Squ'r' leal off $599 balers square bale s & street parking Great IMa (740)446 3644 ""' mower cond111one s @4 7% lion! 749 Third Avenue n - - - - - - - vent Free 3-Plaque p opane F1•ed for 48 months lhrougll GallipoliS Rent Negotiable Gas Heate (Manual John ~ Dee•e Credit Call Wayne 1404)456 3802 Control) Reg $143 95 Sale Carm chae l E,qu1pment Downtown Commercial $,22 36 Save ,5% on all (740)446 2412 Retai l space tor Rent $4001 other Gas and Electric {sale IIVJo:sTOC'K month Upsta1rs Office Heaters tn atock Su1tes fol" Rent $1251 month ends Sept 16) Save $4 00 ___ you pay the Ullt es Call to $6 00 per gal on select (703)528 06 17 PittSburgh Pa1nt w th mall n "KIEFER BUILT "VALLEY rebate We now have our •BISON •HORSE & LIVE \II W II \\l)hl Fall Mums 1n stock STOCK TRAILERS l.OADr.=;=~====;;;; Paint Plus Hardware MAX "GOOSENECK iO HUIJSEHOW {304)675 4084 DUMPS & UTILITY Goo "ALUMA ALUMINUM Brand new 2 Bedroom 14x70 3 bd m 2btll coun Apartmenls Washe /dryer try sell ng m Centenary hookup stove/refrigerator $400/month (740)446 4323 ncluded arte Spm Also ava1lable units State Route 160 Call for detals 2 bedroom AJC porch & (740)441 0194 or (740)441 awnmg Very very n ce no 11B4 pets In Gal 1pohs (740]446 Clean very n1ce 1 bedroom 2003 or (740)446 1409 lurn shed Apartment $325 + 2 BR tra ler n Mercerville Depos t (304)675 2970 PETs For Sale Doublew1de Teens FOR SALE CONVENIENTLY LOCAT Run pass bl e land contact --smal down paymenl ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhou se apartments tO Week (740)256 8132 1740)256 Appliance and/or small houses FOR 1389 Obedience Classes RENT Cal (740)44 111t1 YOU CAN ACHIEVE CGC 2BR 1 ba no pets c ean m tor application & 1nformat on & Therapy Title Warehouse country $300 plus depoSit 4 H Invited reference requtred call m Henderson WV Pre (740)256 6202 1304!675-2113 owned Appliances starting at s--s & up all under 2 male Mm alure Warrl:lnty also have recon Dachshund pupp es 1 d1t10ned 819 Screen TV s shortha r red & 1 longha r by Ron's TV {304)675 black/tan vet checked 1304)593 3820 7999 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments !urn shed and untur nlshed sacur ty deposit requ red no pets 740 992 2218 Sheriff Sales Case Number 05CV095 Herbert Wallman Plaintiff su 118 elactr c 100 Br~dat 81nner • gown sze 9 pnncess lme w/accessor es $100 1tems n excellent condttmn (740)446 1543 -------F berglass bed covyr fo Ford F 150 short bed I 6 (304)675-6893 c30:c...;4l:.:..,75=:7'-'6:.:2:.:8_____ - - - - - - - - - COUNTRY LIVING NOTICES For WID hookups HUD/PRC floor5 WID hookup No pets lens camera Smith Corona Sale 1600 square feet off E•cellent Log cab1n beautifu l country sett ng 3 bedroom 2 bath font & bacj.; porch beauti fu ly andscaped rock pond fu I basement appl an(;es 5 OOpm ncluded 20 minutes from - - - - - - - A 0 Granda/ Oak Hill/ 2 bedroom 1 bath wate r i r Used Furniture Store 130 Bulav Ue P1ke E ectrlc gas range s bunk beds chests dJnettes couches used manresses Grave Monuments (740)446-4782 Gallipolis OH Hrs 11 5 (M S) r ~ MISCELlANEOUS MERCHANDISE I . a "r;,.;.;..;.;;,...;;;.____, 99 Chevrolet Suburban loaded w th ealher nterlor new t res good condition $4 800 1740)446 6323 For sale 1996 Chevrolel Blazer Good cond1t on low m leage loaded Call 1740)245 9183 r 2002 Chevy Blazer 4wd 2 door automallc trans 55 000 mtles AC power locks powe wmdows amlfm ad10 cd player n great con dton SlO 500 740 645 36 __0_ _ _ _ _ __ 2002 Ford F250 Super Duty Super Cab 7 3l d esel 4x4 Excellent condttiOn $20 000 (740)379 2280 09 900 ~171.:4~0 1:7;,;. ;;.,;. ~5_ _ __ ~30 \A.~ •L--.;FiiOiiiRiiiSiiiALEiiii;,..2000 Astra M1n1 Van $7500 00 740 667 3655 &40 MOTORC\ CLFSI I 4 WHEEUll'i 2002 Honda Recon 250 needs ebu1lt $500 OBO (740)794 0219 (740)794 0231 leave message 1f no answe A 2005 Harley Dav dson FHT wttll lots of extras for S16500wth8000mles n e•cellent shape Call (740)245 9494 TRAILERS "B&W GOOSE NECK HITCHES Cerm•chael Equipment BoAlS & MOTORS .URSALI ~0~62412 •Mi.tiP"Aii 111+ 1998 F she marsh Hawk 180 1Bh Bass Boat 40 ho Auros Mercury o I m)ected 0 B I"OR SAil new M nnkota trolling motor new balle 1es 2 f sh ltnders 1961 Cad Jlac convert1b e 2 1ve wells tackle storage Very good condtt on leather rod locke 2 coole s always ext con ntenor c ass c (740)245 covered $7 0001080 1304)773 5958 9142 l 2000 Chrysle r Seb ng Convert ble l1m ted Cloth top leather lntlnty sound system Garage kepi 30mpg New ttres $7 500 {740)446 7484 or 1740)441 741 1 Older Model Range Bass Boat 115 Johnson t alley motor &hsh f nder $3 500 1304)675 8859 2002 Mercury Mounta neer 8 week old Boxer fawn 1n Loaded w1th only 48 000 color $150 (740)367 7630 m es or [740)645 0798 2002 Ford L1ghtng F150 pck up 30000 m les Call AKC Black lab puppies 5 1740)256 1245 even ngs weeks old Males and and weekends females $300 Call 15 TRUCKS (304)882 2687 mR SALE AKC reg German Shorthaire d Po nter Vet 1984 Ford Ranger 4 cyl nder checked 1st shots Call 4 spet~d $800 1994 Fad 1740)388 9338 Exp orer 6 cyl nde{ auto matte 4x4 S1 200 Rat Te(ner puppies Ta1ls (740)446 3398 docked 1st shots Mal8s $125 femae $150 Call 1990 Chev olet 45485 truck (740)379 9515 or (740)645 blac~ w th many ext as 6857 sharp clean garage kept -------~ 740 742 2404 after 4 00 Reg stared M1matu re p m or anyt me weekends Pinschers Ma es and females $200 each 1990 Dodge Dakota 4 (740)398 8788 wheal d 1ve good work truck 13d4)675 6893 2005 2811 Dutchmen N/stde out bunk and extras Sill under warranty $14 500 r FRUITS & Above ground pool slide VEGETABU.S h1gh pump/filter Ca I & Kennebec (740)446 8263 leave mes Pontiac Potatoes $20 for 100 b B K saca 1f no answer Farms {304)982 2567 67 Ford lariat F 150 Automat c V 8 4X4 Duel Tanks Good Body and n ce Inter or Make ol1er 740 992 4025 CA~U~:R~& MmoRIIOMES ~ 10 HOME hiPROVEM!WfS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondlt onal ifet me gua antee local eierences lu ntshed Estab shed 1975 Ca I 24 Hrs 740) 446 0870 Rogers Basement Waterprooftng ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS CI .ASSIFIEDS EMPLOYMENT Tuppers Pla1ns VFW #9053 Fnday Nights ... Doors Open at 5 pm ,..,n,,r starts at 7 pm Twin R1vers Fall Open Sunday, Sept 17, 2006 Gallipolis Launch Ramp Reg1strat1on 5 am - 6 30 am F1sh 7 am - 4 pm Matl Entnes to Tw1n R1vers Manna 412 St Rt 7 North Gallipolis OH 45631 $500 Big Bass from Benn1gans $500 Bass Pro Products from Twtn R1vers 1st $1 200 2nd $730 3rd $400 4th $320 5th $160 Take off drawn at random Pay out based on 40 boats I L.,.;.~~~~--,.J In accordance wtth an actual survey conduct ed under the suparvl "Sian of Eugene Triplett S 6766 conduclad March 16 and 17 1999 Bearings are assumed and are used to express angular measurements only Auditors Parcel I 13 00623 002 Current owner Shawn Earls Property at new parcel created out 31150 SR 124 of the Herbert L Langsville Ohio PPI Wellman property 13 00623 002 Pnor (Meigs County Official Deed References Recorda Vol 78 Pg VOlume 129, Page 533 381) bounded and Appraised at $8 DDO DO described as follows Terms o1 Sale Cannot Commencing at the be sold lor less than Intersection ol the 213rds of the West line of Salem Appralsad value 10% Townahlp Section 2 down on day of sale, and the centerline of cash or certified Ohio State Route 124 check balance due on Thence along the con confirmation of sale terllna of Ohio Slate The appralaal did Route 124 tho follow lng live calls I) South reference by this sur Include an Interior examination of the 85 dagrses 50 minutes vey &1136 &Sleet, Robert E 55 seconds East a dis· 'Thence along the cen house lance ot 118 n feet to lerllne ot State Route Beegle Meigs County a polnl , 2) South 88 124 the following live Shariff Attorney lor 1) South 59 the plaintiff Crow & degrees 50 minutes 55 calla seconds East a dis- degrees 40 minutes 02 Crow 11 D W Second tance of 118 77 feat to seconds Wast a dis- Pomeroy Ohio 740 a point 3) North 89 tanca ol13 761eet loa 992-6058 degrees 01 minutes 40 point, 2) South 61 (9) 13 20 27 seconds East a dis degrees 40 mlnutea 30 tanca of 134 36 feel to aeconda Wast a dis 4x4 FoR SALE qe \9alltpoli• l)aflp 11t-ribune U:fJe t)otn.t~(e•nt 1\e~j;t5ter The O•fly Sentinel -------------- �Wednesday, September 13, 2006 Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 13, 2006 ALLEY OOP The paily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydailysentinel.com NEA Crossword Puzzle ' BRIDGE UEILIC 5 ACROSS Public Not.lcea In Newspaperl!ll. Your Rl&ht to Kno~. Delivered Rlaht to Your Dcw.r. Phillip Alder Sherin' So leo Michael L. Wlory, Attn Situated lnSectlon 33, llcre tract Ia tho p!Ro Sune 210 Accounto and vouchCite Number 05CY118 Law olflcto af John D. T.3,' R. 13, Bodford of boglnnlng, .contain- Cincinnati, Ohio 45248 ora of 1ho following Mortgage Electronic Clunk Twp., Malgo County, lng 1.8 ecreo, moro or 513·489-0829 named fiduciary hoe Roglotratton 5601 Hudoon Drive, OH, and being 1 part of ltao. (9) 13, 20,27 bHn flied In the Plaintiff Suite 400 89.5 acre tract 11 Parcel Number; t 4Probate Court, Molgo VS Hudton, OH 44236 dllcrlbod In Volume 00767.000 County, Ohio for I 164 page 513 Molgo Commonly Known Ao: Public Notice approval and oettleJohn Barnes ot al 330-342·8203 Defondants (9) 6, 13, 20 County Deed Recordl 34115 Willow CrHk mont. Court ot Cammon and being more partie- Drlvo, Pomeroy, Ohio SHERIFF SALES ESTATENO. 31592· The Pleas, Meigs County, utarly described 11 fo~ March 9, 2000 CASE NUMBER 5th and 8th Accounts Public Notice Iowa: Current OWner: Eoter 06CV042 ol William Milhoan, Ohio In pursuance of an Beginning at an Iron L. DeMoss et al Bank of New York Guardian or Wayne ''Take the pain out order ot sale to me Meigs County Sheriff's pin set at the north- Property at: 34115 Plaintiff Milhoan, an lncompepliinting-let us do it dlrected from said Office west corner of Soctlon Willow Creek Drive vs tent person. for you'' court In the above ontl- Shariff Robert E. 33; thence along tho Pomeroy, Ohio Matthew Thelaa et al .Unless axceptlona ora Interior Only North line of said PP* 14-00767.000 Delandants tiled thereto, said tied action, 1 will Beegle refer- Court of Common account will ba sat for expose to sale at pub- 104 East second Streal Section, N. 84' 25' 33" Prior' deed & 7411-985-41110 lie auction on the front Pomeroy, OH 45769 Eaat 1393.43 feet to a ences:Volume 104, Pleas, _Meigs County, hearing before said 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis twin while oak (19ron Page 34 Ohio Court on tho 13th day steps of the Meigs Sheriff Salea Leave mL-ssage 740-446-0007 Toll Free K77-669-0007 County Court House Case Number 06CV014 pin set at base); thence Appraised at $40,000 In pursuance of an of October, 2006, at herore 6 PM on Friday, Oct. 13,2006 First National Bank of olong former grantor's terms of sale: Cannot order of sale to me which time said at 10:00 a.m., ol said America, east ~lne, S. 05' 06' 19" be sold for le11 than directed from . said account will be conoidI I II I ~ STANLEY TREE East 1319.88 leal to a 213a of tho appraised Court In the above ered and continued day, the following Plaintiff ( ()'\( 1!1 11 TR~MMING & described reill estate:' VS point In Townshlproad value. 10% down on entitled action, I will from day to day until GENERAL The . following real Douglas Carr et al 256, passing an Iron day of sala, cash or expose to sale at finally disposed of, I 11'\S I IH ( 110'\ estate situate in tho Datendants pin set thence S. 41' certified check, bal- Public Auction on tho Any person interested CONTRACT! NG Concrete Removal County ol Meigs and Court af Common 59' 18" West 134.32 leal anco due on confirms- front stops of tho may file written oxcep• Prompt & quality and Replacement Stato of Ohio and In Pleas, Meigs County, to a paint; thence lion of sale. Meigs County Court lion to said account or 97 Beech Street work . tho Village of Pomeroy Ohio . South, along said The appraisal did not House on • Friday, to matters perJalnlng ~'All.'lfpe$ of" • Affordable Rates Middleport, OH and being two lots on In pursuance of an Section llna to the can- Include an Interior October 20, ·2006 at ta the execution of the • References ijtqriq:ett WQrk Union Avenue, order of sale to me terline of County road examination of the 10:00 arri, ol said day, trust, not less than five 10x10x10x20 Available the fallowing days prior to the date 26 Years Experience Described as follows, directed from said 14 (also known as house. • Free Estimates to wit: court In the above entl- Whlta Oak Road) the Robert E. Beegle, described real estate: sol lor hearing. 992·3194 David Lewis "Insured" One lot being 85 112 tied action , I will true place of beginning Meigs County Sheriff The following real J. S. Powell or 992-6635 feat on Union Avenue expose to sale at pub· for this parcel: Attorney for the estate situated In the Judge Call Gary Stanley 740-992-6971 and running back at lie auction on tho front Thence leaving said Plaintiff County of Meigs, In the Common Pleas Court, 740-742-2293 "Middleport's only Insured this width tOO teet and steps af the Meigs road N. 65' 47' 59" west Shapiro & Felty, LLP · State of Ohio, and In 'Probate Division Self-Stora1e" • Leave a message the other lot being on County Court House 338.90 feet to an Iron 1500WeotThlrd 'Street, theVIIIageafPomeroy. MelgsCounty,Ohlo the easterly side of the on Friday, Oct. 13,2006 pin set at 15.0 feet: Suite 400 Situated In Fraction 25, (9) 13 first described lot at to a.m., of said day, thence S. 29' 37' 08" Cleveland, OH 44113 · Section 20, Town 2, Public Notice following west 588.94 feat Ia an 216-621-1530 Range. 13 of the Ohio herein and being 40 the feat on Union Avenue described real estate: Iron pin set: thence 49' (9)6, 13,20 company's purchase. Public Notice ice five days a weak. and running back at Situated in the State of 24'28"West668.4Bieat Beginning at a fence For various activities post on the west side The Home National including transportathat width 100 foot and Ohio, County of Meigs to an Iron pin 14 lor further description and In the Township of to Township Road 256 Public Notice of Sugar Run Road, Bank will auction the lion to medical known as near the foot af the following Items on appointments, adult reference Is hereby Bedford. Being in {also had to the plats of the Section t 6, Town 3 Landaker Road); Sheriff Sales Beech Grove Cemetery Saturday, ·September day sei'Yice, rehablllta- . City of Pomeroy in the North, Range 13 West thence continuing ·;n a Case Number 06cv054 Hill, corner to A. 16, 2006 at 10:00 a.m. tlon clinics, mental Recorder's Office of of the Ohio Company's southeast direction lol- Wilmington Savings Leifheit and the Old at the Bank's parking haallH services, shopBrickyard Lot thence lot: · · ping, nutrition site, said Meigs County, Purchase and being lowing the meander- Fund Soc www~~benr~ekcablr•etr)'.coat Ohio, being the same described as follows: lngs of County Road Plaintiff N. 46 deg. W. along the 1997 Jeep Cherokee recreation facilities, west side of the road, S p o r t and socialization . property formerly Beginnihg at the inter- 14 to tho South line of vs owned by Jackson section of the East line lands now or formerly Timothy & Pamela 105.5 fool to an Iron 1J4FJ68S3VL595149 woodland Centers, Inc. pin; thence S. 62 112 2001 Dodge Durango Invites comments and Hysell, now deceased of Section 16 and the owned by Ernest Wood Bentz 1A59 St. Rt. 160 ·Gallipolis and sold and conveyed centerline of State and Maudle Ethel Defendants deg. W. 343 feat to an 1B4HS28N21F509933 proposals from all LL FOR FREE IMAT by Mary Ann Hysell, et Route 681; thence Wood; thence west to Court of common Iran pin In the line af Tho Home National Interested public, prial, the window and South 36' 06'22" West the west line of Section Pleas, the Bridkyard Lot and Bank reserves the vate and paratranslt tho Lasley land, thence right to reject any and operators Including heirs at law of said 124.431 feel along the 33; thence north along Meigs County, Ohio Jackson Hysell to B.E centerline of said State the west line of Section In pursuance of an S. 36 1/4 deg. E. along all bids. All vehicles taxi operations, for tho Biggs by deed dated Route 681 to a point: 33 ta the point of order of sale to ma the Lasley and are sold, asls where is, provision of transNovember 29, 1899, thence South 31 ' 41'50' beginning and contain- directed ·from said Brickyard Lot line, with no warranties portation services to and recorded in West 99.014 feet along lng approximately 10 court lnthoabovoent~ 101.3 feet to fence expressed ar Implied. the elderly and disVolume 85, Pages 334 the centerline of said acres, more or less. tied action, I will po.st, corner of. the For an appointment to abled in our service and 335 ol the records Stale Route 681 to a Said real.estate Is sub- axpooe to sale at pub-. Brickyard and A. see, call 949-2210, ask area. Operators who • New Homes are Interested In offerof Deed of Meigs point; thence North joel to all oil and gas lie auction on the front Leifheit's lots; thence for ~heila. • Garages steps of the Meigs N 62 1/2 · deg. E. 360 (9) 13,14,15 ing proposals to pro' County, Ohio, also the 24'53'39"Wost ~64.886 loasa right of record. ·Complete following descr1bed feet to an iron pin set, Reference is made to County Court House feet to the place of vide service should Remodeling real estate situa1e in passing an Iron pin sat deed recorde.d In on Friday, Oct. 20, 2006 beginning, being a stlp contact Stan Jones, Public Notice En vi ron mont a 1 said county of Meigs, at 36.0 feel for refer- Volume 312 page 263 at 10:00 a.m., of said of land 100 feet wide State of Ohio, and in ence: thence North Malgs County Deed day, the following off the southeasterly Services Supervisor, at the Village of Pomeroy, 11 '51 '07" East 627.125 Records. Parcel No. 01- described raal estafe: side of the Brickyard LEGAL NOTICE Woodland Centers, Inc, . Stop & Compare ta wit: feet to an lr¢n pin set 00867.003 EXHIBIT "A" Lot, containing a trifle The undersigned· 3086 State Route 160, A piece of parcel of along an old fence line Property Address: legal Description over 8110 of an acre, offers for sale an unim· Gallipolis, OH 45631, to land 29 1/2 feet wide on the North line of 39524 Lendaker Road, Situated In Section saving and excepting proved tract of real obtain full details of and running at the Pickett's ParCel as Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 j16, Town #2, and the coal and minerals estate consisting of 38 the type of transports· width the full depth of described in the Meigs Current owner: Flrlf Range #12 In Sutton therein and the right to acres, more or less sit- tion service that is the lot, or 101 feet and .County Deed Records: National Acceptance Township of Meigs mine the same without uated In Town 7, Range· needed prior to preparbelng off the west side Volume 302, Page 519; Company but property County, Ohio and encumbrance to the 14, Ohio Company's ing a proposal. WriUen of the following thence South Is encumbered by a beginning on the West surface and right of Purchase and being a comments or propos· Installment line of tho road which way along any mineral part of Fractlo~ No. 32, als must be submiUed described premises, to 88' 03'11" Eest 192.350 Land wit: Beginning at the feel along the North Contract, which Is the runs parallel to . the seams are reserved. Section No. 27, Scipio within 30 days to the Meigs agency · at the above northwest corner ol a line of the aaid Pickett subject of the loreclo- South line of original Except the west and Township, lot which formerly Parcel to an Iron pin sure action, held by La! ns at a point a dis- heretofore said to County, Ohio, address with a copy to William lance of 22 feat, more George Lelfhlet, Jr. and described In Volume the Department of belonged to George set at the Northeast Ronald Stone on the street Corner of the said Shepard and Mary or losa, East af the Anna. K. Lelfhlat, by 239, Page 349, Meigs Transportation, Office Official of Transit, 1980 West known as Union Parcel and on tho East Patricia Shepard and Southaast corner of deed dated February County Avenue; thence north line of said Section 16; recorded at Instrument A.C. Coopers Lot or 19, 1906, and recorded Records, being Broad Street, 78 3/4 dog. west 79 112 thence South 844.138 No. 200000004288 OR what uaed to be the In Volume 94, Page ,Auditor's Parcel Columbus, OH 43223; fael ar the northeast feet along the East line Book 117, Page 123, of same; thence West on 533, Racord of Deeds Number 17-0D453.000. A 1 1 e n 1 i o n : 93 Columbus Rd. The real estate Is Administration. corner of a lot formerly of the said Section to the Mlegs County, Ohl the line parallel to the of East line of Cooper's Meigs County, Ohio, to owned by Kim B. Neal, {9) t 3 owned by Frederick the point of beginning, Records of Deeds. Elberfield; thence passing an Iron pipe Appraised at $18,000 Lot a distance of 413 which reference Is Kit R. Neal and Jeffrey ---~---south 16 dog. west 85 found at 43.3 feet for Tenns of Sale:Cannot feel, mare ar leas, to hereby made. Lae Naal, a one -sixth Public Notice foot to Tyler's lot, reference and an Iron be sold for tass than . the West line of the Except alao an aase- share each and by thence In a southeast- pin set at 793.2 feet for 213rds of the appraised Section; thence North ment and right of way David Jenkins, an PUBLIC NOTICE ~ orly direction along the reference, containing value. 10% down on on said West line a dis- 12 feat In width across undtvldad one-half NOTICE: is hereby line of Tyler's lot 91 feat 5.486 acres, more or the day of sale, cash oi tance of 400 feet, more the north side of said interest. The real estate given that on Saturday, 29670 Bashan Road to the lot formerly less. Bearings are certified check, bal- or leas, to the south- 8110 acre lot, which fronts on Stata Route September t6, 2006 at Racine, Ohio owned by George assurned and are for ance due on contlrma- west corner' of what Is right of way was 143. tO:OO a.m., a public 45771 All iypes ot rooting: Stone, thence along angle measurements lion of sale. Robert E. or was William Burri: heratofore sold and Offers for the real sale will be held at 211 740-94&-2217 New or Repair The above Boogie, Meigs County thence on tho line par- conveyed to Gaorge estate will be received W. said Stone's lot 101 only. Second St., Seamless Gutter feet to the pisco of dascrlptlon Is based Sheriff aNel to the Weal line LeHhell, Jr. and Anna by Kit R. Neal .at Route Pomeroy, Ohio. The ~·~o· '1~ Downspout beginning, being the on an actual survey an Attorney for Ptatntlff, aforesaid, ta the West K. Leifheit, which said t, Box 24, Letart, WV Farmers Bank and I'> to10'l!30' I same real estate sold April 30, 1995 by Christopher J. Klym, line of the above men- way mu~t be . at all 25253 and whose Savings Company Is FREE and conveyed to Robert R. Eason, Ohio 24441 Detroit Rd., !toned road at the Burri limos kept cloaed by phone number Ia 304- selling for cash In ESTIMATES Hours Bonjamln F. Biggs by P.S .. No. 7033 . The Wastlake, Ohio 44145 or what uaad ta be gates and the oxpenae 882-3190. hand or certlflad chock Burke Hysell by deed above described real (440) 871·81 11 Burri's aoutheaat cor- of maintaining said Bide will be recelvtid the following collater7:00AM. 8:00PM (740) 949 1405 dated November 30, estate Is . a part of a (9) 6, 13, 20 ner; thence weal on tho galea to be born equal- until September 20, al: • ""' '""' mo pd ':"U::'I.!a.!:la.L19.!:'1S:I!a!:'U!!:!~:: 1900, and recorded in tract of real estate that west line of the said ly by the said Lelfhelta, 2006 at 12:00 o'clock 1999 Ford F250 Super Volume 87 pages 71 has been assigned road to tho place of their heirs and noon. D u t . y ~ and 72 of tho Records Auditor's Parcel No. 01 Public Notice beginning. The afore- assigns, and the Th~t owners reserve t FTNX21 SOXED02527 af Deeds of Meigs 00572003 Property said described real grantees heroin, their tho right to reject any 2002 Chevrolet S-10 estate being located heirs and assigns. or all bids. County, Ohio. The ports address: 42138 State Sheriff Salas t GCCT19W4281 t 0278 Residential• Commercial • GentrUI Cunlnn·ting of lots hereby Route 681 , Pomeroy, Case Number 05cv084 wHhln the boundaries Excepting and raserv- Kit R. Neal Painting • Doun • Wimlow)o. • lkd.:" 1992 Olds 98 • Siding • Roofing • Rnorn Addili ~m~ • Remuck ling described being 118 OH 45769 Current Union Plantere Bank of the Incorporated lng unto the grantor, (9) 13, 14, 15, 17, 18,19 1G3CX53LSN4309670 feet fronting on Union owner: Douglas Carr et Plaintiff Village of Raclna, Myrtle Slaaon, an The Farmers Bank and WV 038992 • Plumbing • Ele.:trit<~l 740-387..(1544 • A~·cnu<;tic Ceiling 740-339-3412 Meigs County, Ohio. estate for and during Avenue and running al, Property At: 42138 vs Savings Company, OH 38244 Public Nollce Parcel 119-00091 her natural lifetime. back the depth tOO St. Rt. 681 , Pomeroy, Ester L.DeMossotal Pomaroy, Ohio, All of the oil, gas and Thl$ estate shall be fool, and being the OH. PPn 01-00572.003 Defendanta reserve& tha right to same premises con- ·Prior Deed References: Court of Common other minerals . are personal unto the Public Notice bid at this sale, and to Cont0 rs, withdrew the above veyed to Alta Tracy by Volume 302, Page 519. Pleas, r-rved ta the Sate<>! grantor and shall not Woodland at Meigs County, Ohio Ohio under the provl- be asalgnable, trans- Inc., which 'Is a private, collateral prior to sale. Benjamin F. Biggs and · Appraised Annie E. Biggs, his 565,000.00 Terms of In pursuance of an slons of the law gov- ferable nor encum- nonprofit corporation, Further, The Farmer's wifo, by deed Dated Sale: Cannot be sold order of sale to me ornlng tho sale by the bored during the life- Intends Ia submit an Bank and Savings Top • Removal • Trim August 13, 1904 and tor less than 213rds of directed from said State of Ohio of the time of the grantor. application for a capt· Company reserves the this tal grant under the pro- right to reject any or all recorded in Volume 92, the appraised value. court In the abov~ entl- school land and leas- Furthermore, • Stump Grinding page 301 of the daed 10% down on day af tied action, I will ea. Reference Ia made eatate shall not be con- vision of 49 USC 5310 bids submitted. Bucket Truck records of Meigs sale, cash or certified expose to sale at pub- to val. 163, at paga 436 verted Into cash nor of the Federal Transit The above described Act to provide trans- collateral will be sold County, Ohio, and chock, balance duo on lie auction on the front of the deed records of any other asset. steps of the Meigs Meigs County, Ohio." Parcel No. 16-01571- portation service for "as is-where Is", with thereatter conveyed by confirmation of sale. elderly and/or disabled no Aita Tracy and J.E. The apprals~l did County Court House Tho real estate abova 000 expressed or Tracy, the husband to include an interior on Friday, October 13, described Ia subject to Commonly known as In Meigs County. The implied warranty Centers Qlven. Elle Parfitt (or Ella e•aminatlon of tho 2006 at 10:00 a.m. of all leases, easements 290 Mulberry Avenue, Woodland appll~allon will For further informaParflll) by Oeod dated house. said day, the following and rights of way of Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 October 2, 1916. and Robert E. . Beegle, described real estate, record. Appraised at request one standard tion, or for an appoint· mini van, 1 driver and 6 mont to Inspect collatParcel Number: 19· $49,000.00 recorded in Book 113, Meigs County Sheriff EXHIBIT A at Page 609. of said Allorney tor · tho Situated In the 00091 Terms of sate: Cannot passengers. it Is pro- eral, prior lo sale date deed records. .. Plaintiff, Township of Salisbury, Commonly known aa: be sold for less than jected that 26 elderly contact Cyndle or Parcel No. 16-013-00- Christopher J. Klym, County of Meigs and 111 Croao St., Racine, 2/3rds ofthe appraised and/or disabled per- Randy at 992-2136. 000, 16-01299.000 & 16- 24441 Detroit Road, State of Ohio, and Ohio 45771 value. 10% down on aons will usa this serv- (9) 13,14, 15 01301 .000 Wastlake, Ohio 44145 described as follows: Current Owner: day of sale, cash or 50311HI St• MlddiiiiOft. IH 45180 Commonly known as (440)·871'8111. ., Being In Section No. Timothy & Pamela certified chock, bal· 740-992-3194 227 Union Avenue, (9) 6, t 3, 20 16, town 2, Range12 of . Bantz once due on conftrma.I. . IIWDIIHIII111r'-11Ftlllllff• UIW Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 the Ohio Company'a Property et: 111 Croas lion of sale. MrCist•ra. Current Owner: John Purchase and begin- Street The appraisal did not Public Nollce ·nlng at the Northeaat Racine, Ohio 45771 Include an Interior Barnes Etat ltt•.,.•"""tfiii:Dtllhi:Gio• Property at 227 Union corner of a 1 acre par- PPI 19-00091 examination of the lllorfiJI:DD •·1tGio• Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio Sheriff Sales eel as set out and Prior Deed References: house. PRICES PP* 16-01300.000, 16- Casa Number05cv068 described In a deed Voluma18, page 317 Robert E. Beegle, llaiiii.. IIII•AIIMIII.Wllttll 01299.000 & 16· First i'latlonal from Esta L. David, et Appraised st Meigs County Sheriff llllll'jUclll..,.,.•lonor 01301 .000 Acceptance Co. al, to Guy Cola, at al, $17,000.00 Terms of Attorney for the recorded In Volume 155 Sale: Cannot be said Plaintiff Prior Deed References: Plaintiff tCtll .. c••••• "tcli• Volul1)a113, Page 609 vs at page 104 of the tor less than 213rds of Michael Wlery Alt. Volume 92, Page 301 Ronald Shepar~ Et al Meigs County Daod the appraised value. John D. Clunk Appraised at Defendants recorda, which placoof 10% clown on day of 5601 Hudsqn Drive YOUNG'S $27,000.00 Terms of Court of Common beginning Ia also 180 aote, cash or certified Sulta 400 Sale: Cannot be sold Pleas foot North of the rood chock, balance due on Hudson, OH 44236 for loss than 2/3rds of Meigs County, Ohio which runs East and confirmation of aale. 330-342-8203 the appraised value. In pursuance of an West; !honea North The appraisal did not (9) 13,20,27 Room Addllions & 10% down on day ot order of sale to me along Willow Creek Include an Interior - - - - - - - Remc;~del ing sale, cash or certified directed from said Road 216 feat more or examination of tho Public Notice New Garages check, balance due on Court in the above less, thence West , 283 house. -------Elecnlcal & Plumbing confirmation of sale. entitled action, I will feet more or less to the Robert E. Beegle, IN THE COMMON RoQfing & Gutters The appraisal did not expose to sale at pub- Western boundary of Malgs County Sheriff PLEAS COURT, PROVinyl Siding & Pt~l11t ing Patio and Porch Decks Include an interior lie auction on the front Soctlon No. 16, thence AUorney lor the plain- BATE DIVISION MEIGS wv 036725 1 examination of the steps of tho Meigs South 216 feat to the tiffs COUNTY, OHIO house. County Court House Northwest corner of Johnathan Matson, . IN THE MATTER OF To Subscribe Call V.C. YOUNG Ill Robert E. · Beegle, on Friday, October 13, said above referenced Attn . SETTLEMENT OF 992·6215 The Sentinel Meigs County Sheriff 2006 at 10:00 a.m., of t aero tract; thence Mason, Schilling & ACCOUNTS, PROBATE Pu nmrov OhiO AHorney for the said day, the following Easterly along the Mason COURT MEIGS COUN· 25 Vears local Ex!)(1 nence 992-2155 Plaintiff , described real estate: North bou,ndary of aold t 1340 Montomery Rd.. TY, OHIO Tf ' RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS •I " r North • J 7 3 • West • 62 • Q 95 tt09764 MONTY • South FRANK & EARNEST ~Ow LONG vJIL£. Ttl~ OF Tl'l~ . SAnLt.ln 'f l>fLAY~l>? IT StiOIJLl> ,~ UP · ~1' T,.O....-~/ ~ANI> ~~· AllOlJNl> IN riO TIM~/ ~~ D' ,, ~; BARNEY ~IN'T NO ANIMAL THAT GIVES MILl<, MIZ PRUNELLY !! YOU GOTTA WORK MITEY HARD TO TAKE IT FROM 'EM THE BORN LOSER I'"'Of\,600!>1E! YOU 1\LWI\Y5 f"'flt>-PPY Bl R.\1-\1>,._'(, ~ :'>E.LE..C.\Tf\€. PE.R.FE.c.T, MOST \f\0\X:>I\TfUL -.~-""' FOR 11\E. ... /<\Y t:>HR ! 740-992-1611 l!oUT WHY WASTE YOU!>. TIME BEIN6 NICE TO ~MEONE WHO CAN'T S.TANJ> YOll? WHAT 'S llP WITH THIIT? 00? 1 HOLP ON~ " PEANUTS 1 I LL RUN DOWN T14E FIEL~ MARCIE. AND AFTER YOU RAN 'IOU Tf\1\0W ME THE 6ALL .. SUDDENLY FELT VEl\'( LONELY DOWN ENTERTAINMENT CARPENTER SERVICE and more ... Into OneI Daily I SUNSHINE CLUB W t::CDOR Sf:M 11-lAT l Si-lCU.D SfAI<T RIDII0G A· ~1<£- 1D l.DS£ WtiGI-ff '\. GARFIELD Wt;L-1., 1'HAT COUN1'5 AS I HAVE 50ME1'HING1'0 DO! ,----' DOING OOME1'HING JOI Advertise in this space for 54 p.er All lallld T~E FIEL~ Cornerstone Construction -~~~-·-1 month Pass Pass 2• 4• Pass All pass Malaclypse the Younger wrote, "'Tis an ill wmd that blows no minds." In bndge. a c,ard may be blowing in the w1nd - it is unsupported. so that a lead through it threatens· to make that card valueless. There is one in this deal ....:.. which? And how. would you protect its worth? The contract is tour spades. West leads a lc;;w hear1, and East puts up the king. What would be your line of play? North has an easy single raise of his partner's one"spade overcall. Now South wishes to inv1te game. The best way to do this, when having lenglh in both minors. is to bid the weaker minor. This help·SUII game·try asks partner to look primarily at his holding in that suit. Here, with king-doubleton, North jumps to game. After that auction, perhaps West should have·lound the deadly diamond lead. But we all fear not' leading our partner's suit. If we lead something else and .it backfires, we feel so eiT]barrassed. Soulh has I0 tricks (five spades, one heart and lour clubs), but he also has four potential losers: one heart, two diamonds {dummy's king is blowing in the w1nd because surely East has tho ace) and one club (verily East has lhe king). For East to collect two diamond tricKs, !hough, West must lead the su11 through North's king. To protect that king, duc!c. at trick one. Win East's heart continuation, draw trump'S, and run the club queen. Note that if you win the first trick, when £ast gets in with his club king, he will . return a heart to West's queen tor that lelhal diamond shift. l'IXI QAAIIIILD to 2M42 GRIZZWELLS HE~E·~ A\lo'T\1~ Tl P. 1\lCI<S~ . 'lb\1 c.AI\ 6~T A~Y\1\ l'rl.61 )I:>U ~AI\T IF '!bl.l ~y Graph '1bur 'llll'thdof: While you might spend considerable time and effort striving for ambitious goals, if you haven't decided what you truly want out of life. you may never· theless end up feeling unsatisfied . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Strive to keep a balance between doing what is right and doing what your sell -serving inclinations dictate. It's OK to gratify your ambitious urges. but not at the , expense of others. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Controversy seems to be the order of the day. and those you thought were sympathetic to your cause may line up with the opposition , Try to make your points another day. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - lf you are conducting -your commercial activ" itios In Unfamiliar territory. be on guard at all times. You cou ld find yourself swimm ing with sharks that know how to squoeze you Into a trap. · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) What you consider important might not be as sigmlican t to your mate, so in order to avoid a misunderstanding, don't take it upon yourself to act on behalf of him or her. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - A longtime neglected responsibility may catch you ofl guard and demand immediate attention. You might have to give up somo of your leisure lime to attend to it. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2_0-Feb. 19)- You like everybody. but you are extremely selectiVe about those you hang out wilh . However. you might be thrown together with someone who could 6xhaust your tolerance early on. PISCES (Feb. 20"March' 20) - Under most conditions, you 're an easygoing individual who merely wants to get along with everybody.• However, you might not tolerate someone who is boorish or rude. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Pointedly avo1d associates who have a tendency to ba confrontational, especially if you see them itchi.\g tor a hght. They are looking for a target and don 't ca re who it is. TAURUS .(April 20·May 20) - The temptation to overextend yourself financially may be too much tor you to handle, especially when you see something you really like. So don't go .near any shops that can weaken your resolve. GEMINI (May 2t·June 20) - It's a rare day when you can 't find a way to get along with anyone you encounter, but people's moods might be too much for even you to handle. Keep your cool . CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22) Although current annoyances might nat be entirely your fault, you could be accused of being an Instigator by an associate who causes a brouhaha and tl'len blames you for the disruption. _. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - Instead -ol managing others In your custoi'T\ary Qood-naturad way, your actions could make you lOok like a dissenter. Try to be more tactical wl1h ygur deportment. ! WANTA 1-\~W P\6\TAI- CAIII'i.'AA 13 Removes 43 information !rom 45 19 More snugly 47 warm 20 Goupagail&t 48 22 Andes · 49 ruminant 24 Final words 50 25 Hitthe sack 52 26 Luau entertalnment 53 27 Grate upon 54 28 Mosquito or gnat 29 Pit or stone 34. Wrn nanowly (2wds) 36 Leafed out 42 Tough question Slackjawed Besides Where to . earn a dog. Cui-de-Skiing instructor Oola's guy EMT technique A Kennedy Mr. in Bombay CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebntv C1pher Cl)'ti:ograms are ~reato<llrom (t.Joraaons by 111'!100s peope, oast and pre;enl EactJ lener 1n me crpner stands tor anomer Todsy's clue: Cequals L "RWOIO BIO . . . R WT P 0 RVT FHZXP TA JOT .JCO y·w T X T Z ' R F Z T Y B Z X R W T 'p ' 0 Y WT X T Z ' R F Z T Y R W0 0 X T Z ' R · FZTY." - ITLOIR L . IOHEW PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "It is diHiculllo live in the p'resen1, ridiculous to live and impossible to live in 1he past."- J1m Btshop 1n the future T~~:t;~' S©\l4tl~-LG£~~· 0 Rearrcr.gt leneu ol !he four ac:rombled be-. ::!: - - - - - - !jlloo ty CLAY .R. POllAN - - - - - word1 low ~o form fcur tirnplt words . By Bernice Bede Osol " CURRENT EVENTS . COMICS SPORTS North , East Answer to Previous Puzzle Thursday, Sept, 14, 2006 WECL , SOME PEOPLE . . Storage PlYING TOP 1. West When an honor is blowing in the wind • BIG NATE COUPONS TECHNOLOGY A 10 8 5 3 QJ 8 As.tro- it~wrriiS8f'l Hill 's Self .Manley's ~ Recycling · , • AQJ Opening lead: • 5 CONSmUCTION Tree Service 8 54 KJ832 Dealer: East Vulnerable: East-West ROBERT BISSEll · JONES' ¥ ol> K 3 • • 740.446.9200 !I ··ii • South • A K Q 10 9 Hardwood Cabinetry And furniture , . size• East . "" 5 4 2 MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE ~A'd 7 6 4 t K2 oi>A1 0976 rJamihJ •·>:rma:• MEDICAL EQUIPMENT r andSans 09 13 06 41 Home tel. 42 Hippie's 1 Robustnooa digs 43 Maturo 6 Suffuses I 2 City map 44 Holi>'Wanted line abbr. t 4 Lsb 46 Grooved on glassware 48 Sewing-kit 15 Edgier nemo 16 Uses 51 Puts"*> law tho door 55 SUr up 17 That 56 The Big muchacha 57 Flying 18 Bonfire machine remains - 58 Operf t 9 Peppery composer 21 Well-known uncle DOWN 23 Above, to Tennyson 1 Huge 26 Jump container 27 Shinto or 2 - been Zen (abbr.) had! 28 Conduits 3 Pentagon 30 Game VIP official 4 Day one 31 Cleopatra's 5 Is sorry snake about 32 Chosan low 6 Glrder(hyph.) 33 Veldt 7 Type of prowlers wear 35 ~· 8 ~scent pride (2 wds.) 37 Be supine 9 Banjo 38 Fable wrijer cousin 39 Sliced t 0 Always, 40 CaiHornia's to Whitman Fort 11 Almost.grods SOUP TO NUTZ T~aT Ro<lll<l~ NOT'Z. ThaT Ro<l""" NUrz. I Do NOT l.ll<e ·HIM He's SIJCf1 a Pu ... GR0 I R ~------------,~ z A L H E· i I' I I I One stylish w01nan to another, "One fashion craze ~ .___._I_.__.___.__.., r--------, must by dying down. Women arc wearing sensible shoes f---T.~~,;-;AI~Ni-I..:.I-TIZ;;_...:.llr-11 Q-~~mplele t~e chucklo qooled by fi ilmg in rhl!! mis,ing wo1d1 L....t.......l~..l----l-.1.-..J yo~o~ develop from step No. 3 belo.,.,. . 8 ft V . P~INI . . . . NUMB!RED tE11ERI IN IHESE SQUARES UI~SCRAMI!t[ ABOVE l.E tiER 5 10 GEl ANSWER SCMIILm ANSWI!RS !llll/06 Zodiac - Drift - Clove- Motive ·CIVILIZED · A repairman arrived lo fix my microwave. My teenager exclaimed, "Finally, we can live as though we were CIVILIZED!" ARLO & JANIS ~ ~· [)AD.' DAD? YO OO.D! ' I ~arth to OAD .... �Wednesday, September 13. 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel . I · Gunman slays 1, wormds 19 at Montreal college before being killed by police, A2 Reds beats Padres in 11 innings BvJoE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI - Jason LaRue's meaningful moments have been few and far-between this season. The timing on his latest wa> perfect. · LaRue's one-out homer in the lith inning sent the Cincinnati Reds to a 5-4 victory over the San 'Diego Padres on Tuesday night :md tightened the NL playoff race. When it .looked like Cincinnati was about to fade away. LaRue provided a win that kept the Reds thinking there's still enough time to elbow their way back to the front of the pack of contenders. "It' s been that way all year," manager Jerry Narron said. "Every time the wheels start to fall off, we come back and win a couple. This is a league of runs, and we're capable of putting together a solid run. " Cincinnati won for only the fifth time in its last 16 games, moving 2 1/2 games behind San Diego for the NL wild card. Four teams are AP photo now bunched within 2 1/2 Cincinnati Reds Jason LaRue hits a solo home run off San games of the Padres. Diego Padres pitcher Doug Brocail in the bottom of the 11\h "You'd figure ;n this point inning to win their baset>all game, 5·4 Tuesday in Cincinnati. you'd _be getting some clear . the year, but it's not going to Terrmd Sledge's pinch-hit scenan~s _for some team~; mean anything if we win the single off Rhea! Cormier but that s JUSt ~ot t.he case, series and then (self- completed the three-run sa1d San D1eg_o s Mike destruct) the rest of the rally that put the Padres P1azza, ..who . h1t a solo way," LaRue said. ahead. Both starters were out of Sc9tt Linebrink gave up a homer. .We JUSt have to h~ng in there. Teams can the game after five innings, tying run in the eighth, p1ck up _ground or lose leaving it up to the bullpens. when Edwin Encarnacion ground qmckly." Padres right-hander Chris scored from third while the LaRue haq an aWkward Young got a no-decision,' Padres futilely tried to turn a swmg-and-mtss on the first that · preserved his unbeaten double play on Brandon pitch from Doug Brocail (2- streak on the road. Young Phillips' . grounder. 2), then connected on the left for a pinch-hitter during Encarnacion stole third base ne.xt pitch for his eighth a three-run rally that put San to set up the run, barely homer. LaRue, batting only Diego up 4-3 in the sixth. beating the thrnw. .180, got into the 3-hour, 34Rich Aurilia hit a three"That was a bold move, minute game in the late run hoi11er off Young, who is and it was a turning point in innings. 6-0 with a 2.69 ERA in I 3 the game," manager Bruce Scott Schoeneweis (1-0) road starts this season . . Bochy said. "I thought we escaped a thre~t in the IOth Young, obtained in an off- had him . Obviously, we didto get the win. season trade with Texas, n't. It was a real dose play · Sensing the importance of hasn't lost in his last 22 road and he just got in there." the seric;s, the Reds o.ffered starts, the longest such Padres reliever Cal half-price tickets and $1 hot streak in the majors since Meredith escaped a basesdogs; hoping to draw big Greg Maddux went 22 with- loaded threat in the sixth and extended an impressive crowds. They sold only out a loss in I997-98. 15,820 tickets for the openReds starter Eric Milton streak of his own. The righter, which started on time left because of a stiff left hander hasn't been scored elbow. For the third time in upon in his last 28 appear- ·. after a day long rai~. "People talk about how his last five starts, the ances spanning 33 2-3 this is the biggest series of bullpen cost him a victory. innings, a club record. How a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters rates Ohio high schOol football teams In the first weekly Associated Press poll of 2006, by OHSAA divisions, with won-lost record and .total points (first-place votes in parentheses): . ~ DIVISION I 1, 2. 3, 4. Cln. St. Xa11ier (20) 3-0 Can.' McKinley (2) 3·0 Cin. Colerain 3·0 Lakewood St. Edward 2-1 4, Mentor (2) 3·0 241 139 138 111 11, 6. Cin. Elder 3-0 73 7, Westerville s. 3-Q 67 8. Clayton Northmont (, ) 3-0 59 9, Massillon Washinglon p) 49 10. Lancaster 3-0 43 Cin. Moeller 2-1 43 Others receiving 12 or more points: 2-, 12, Cle . Glenvi lle 42 . 13. Cle . St . Ignatius 36 . 14, Fremont Ross 33 15, l:uclid 30. 16 (tie ). Hilliard Davidson, Troy 25 . 18, Elyria 22. 19, w_ Chester Laka.ta W. 20. 20. Solon 19. 21, Brunswick 18. 22. Centerville 17. 23, Cin . Glen Este 12. DIVISION II 1, Tal . Cent. Cath. (13) 3·0 183 2, Macedonia Nordonia (5) 3-0 l61 3, Plckenngton Central (1) 3-Q 83 4, Cin. Turpin 3-0 77 5, Maple Hts. 3·0 71 6, C1n. Winton Woods 2-1 67 7, Powell Olentangy Liberty 3·0 64 8. Day. Carroll (1) 3-0 61 9, Parma Padua 3·0 51 10, New Philadelphia (2) 3-0 50 Ott:te~'~ receiving 12 or more points : 11 , Untontown Lake (1) 49 12. Gals. Watterson 43. 13, Lewis Center Olenlangy 42. 14. Akr. Hoban 38. 15 (tie), Wapakoneta, Ashland 34. 17, Cots. St. Charles (1) 33. 18, New Carlisle Tecumseh 28. 19 (tie), Pataskala Watkins Memorial, Day. Col. White. Trotwood-Madison 23. 22 (tie), Piqua. Sylvania Southview {1) 22. 24. Olmsted Falls 19. 25, Ce.nfiekl (1) 16. 26, Barber1on 14. 27 (tie). Avon LaKe, Tallmadge 12. , · DIVISION Ill 1, Kenering Alter (5) 3-0 2 , Gals. DeSales (6) 3·0 3 , Sleub&nville (7) 3-0 4, Sunbury B1g Walnut 3-0 5, Cin. lnd1an Hill (2) 3-0 6, Dover { 1) 3-0 7, Cambridge 3-0 8 , Niles McKinley (1) 3·0 9 , Napoleon 3-0 10, New Albany 3·0 151 141 135 125 106 99 74 73 67 59 6thert rec.lvlng 12 or more polnta: 11 . Belo~ W. Branch (1) 58. 12. CuyahOga Falls Walsh Jesuit (1) 50. 13, Youngs. Uberty 29. 14 (tie), Mitlersburg W. Holmes 27. C~e 27. 16. Sandusky Perkins (1) 24. H , Eaton 22 . 18, Mentor Lake Cath . 21 . 19 (lte) . St. Marys Memorial. Delaware Buckeye Valley, Cin . McNicholas 19. 22 (tie) , Gallipolis Gallla , Urbana {1) 15. DIVISION IV 1, Youngs. Mooney (8) 3-0 175 2. Coldwater (10) 3·0 174 3. Jonathan Alder (1) 3-0 132 4, Youngs. Ursuline {2) 3·0 127 5. Bellaire (3) 3-0 124 6. Oak Harbor (1) 3-0 73 7, Huron 3·0 68 B. Clarksville Clinton-Massie 3-Q 53 9, Williamsport Wesllall 3-0 . 47 1o. Milton-Union 3-0 42 Others receiving 12 or more potnts: 11 , Lemon-Monroe 41 . 12. Garfiekj His. Trinity (1) 39. 13, Sparta Highland 38. 14, New Lexington 30 15. Cin. Wyoming 29. 16 (tie). Akr. SVSM. Perry 28. 18 (tie) , Martins Ferry, MassillOn Tuslaw 16. 20 (tie) , Ironton, Brookfield 14. 22. Brookville 13. DIVISIDN V 1. St. Henry (8) 3-o 2 , Hamler Patrick Henry (5) 3..0 3. Amanda·Ciearcreek (2) 3·0 4, Columbiana Crestview (3) 3-0 5, Smithville 3-0 6. N . Uma S. Ra nge (1) 3·0 7, Reading 3·0 · 8. Sherwood Fairview 3·0 9, Cols. Ready 3-0 10, W. Salem NW (I ) 3-0 CLEVELAND (AP) Kansas City pitcher Runelvys Hernandez and catcher John Buck exchanged punches in the dugout Tuesday night, but the Royals regrouped for a 5-3 'victory over the Cleveland Indians in the I,OOOth game at Jacobs Field. c After striking out Ryan Garko with two runners on to end the third inning, Hernandez (6-9) jogged · to . the dugout, pointed at Buck and began yelling. The players charged each other and began throwing punches before being separated hy teammates and coaches. Both players remained in Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Submitted photos From left are John McGoff, Jason King, Mike Roe 'and Dean Siciliano. HMC Golf Tournament held STAFF REPORT GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Center's 2006 Annual Go If Tournament was recently held. at Cliffside Golf Course in Gallipolis. According to Sandy Moore, member of HMC's Golf Tournament Committee, 88 players participated in this year's tournament. Participants had an enjoyable time with splendid weather, and afterward, enjoyed a steak dinner and awards ceremony. The first-place team consisted of Ja son King, John McGoff. Mike Roe and Dean Siciliano. Second place went to Dave Belville, Mike Haynes, Justin Miller and Brandon Saunders, while third was awarded to Tom Childs, Rodney Morgan, John Stevens and Jason Thomas. The top raffle of the day went to Chris Toler, who won a set of Taylor Made irons. Volunteers that assisted at the tournament with food service, dispiay set-up, registration and clean-up were Carol Bush, Debbie Clark, Larry Camden, Willa Camden, Jenni Dovyak, Steve Forgey, Sharon Gouckenour, · Dawn Hal stead, Linda JeffersLester, Missy Mason, Pam Roach, Cindy Saunders, Rosemary Snell and Carolyn Trader. strategy 3rd place- From left are Rodney Morgan. Jason Thomas. J ' . ' DIVISION VI 1, Oola Hardin Northern (6) 3-0 174 2. Delphos St. John's (4) 2·1 147 138 3, Hopewell-Loudon (3) 3·0 4. Lancaster FisherCath. (1 ) 3-0 122 5, Columbiana 3·0 100 6. Spring. Cath. Cent. (4) 3·0 95 7 , Cle . Cuyahoga Hts . (2) 3·0 72 8, Covington (1) 3-0 60 9. Mogadore 2·1 53 10, Steubenville Cath . Cent 2-1 51 Othen recelvlng12 or mora polnta: 11 , Berlin Center Western Reserve (2) 39. 12, N. Lewisburg Triad 37. 13 (tie), Monroe'llille , Shadyside ( 1) 34. 15, Sycamore Mohawk (1) 33 16, Beallsville 30. 17 (lie), Old Washington Buckeye Trai l, Fremont S~. Joseph ( 1), Maria Stein Marion Local 20: 20 (tie), Lucas , Sandusky St. Mary 19. 22 , Newark Calh . 16. 23 (tie ), Norwalk St Paul , Antwerp 13. Page AS • Delmar Hamm, 84 • Albert Peterson, 69 INSIDE • White House, GOP senators clash over terrorism legislation. See Page A2 • Gardeners hold mini flower show. See Page A3 • Star Grange plans events. See Page A3 • Stroke support group to hear neurologist. See Page AS • Local briefs. See Page A5 WEATHER ~: ·1' .. 77 Versailles (1) 39. 16. Barnesville 35. 17, Mario n Pleasant 29. 18, W. Lafayene Ridgewood (1) 27. 19, Attica Seneca _E. 19. 20 . Lucasville Valley 17. · 21 {lte), Lisbon David Anderson, Howard E. Knox. W. Jefferson, Lafayette Allen E. 16. 25, Findlay Liberty~Benton ,5. 26, Bucyrus Wynford (1) 14. 27 (lie). Cin. Hills. Haviland Wayne Trace, Defiance Ayersville 13. ...·\ .-1. 61 59 47 44 Cent. Cattl. 42. 14, Warr~n JFK (1 ) 40. 15, before being called up on June 24. The four runs Tuesday were the most he yielded in any of his 10 starts since July 22 .. During that time. he went 6-1 with a 2.33 ERA. Grudzielanek and Buck had RBI singles in the first inning to put the Royals ahead 2-0. In the second, Garko .was hit in the left elbow by a pitch from Hernandez, but plate umpire Gary Darling did not award him first base. Darting called the pitch a ball, saying Garko didn't try tn get nut of the way. Garko .eventually walked and later scored on a single by Jhonny Peralta to make it 2-1. OBITUARIES K . •, • DILES . ... HEARING CENTER ~ GALLIPOLIS (740) 446-2933 Vllh 1111 Till Will .At Dotallo on Page AS i-16 Second Avenue <..all opo lb, OH 45631 INDEX , CLJQ( ON TH£ LJNKS ' ' . '• ' ' ·-,;' ,' ' ' . . . 2 SECI10NS- 12 PAGES ~ TO W$,$fONSORS · r; f 5 IF The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2155 . AD/W£BSITES , telephone line in the county, allow commissioners to tap issue cumpletely becau se of opposed the issue .. Commissioners admitted w[th proceeds to go toward into a $29,000 reserve for its ballot position. yesterday they had taken no the operation and mainte- E-911 service col lected Coontnissioner Mick significant action to encour- nance of a new 911 emer- from Meigs County cellular Davenport said commisage passage of the issue last gency dispatch service. telephone customers and sione'rs hope the 911 system year, and said voters, as a Meigs County is the only now being held in escrow can be implemented by late result, may not have under- county in the ·state without by the state. nexl year if voters approve stood what was being con- concrete plans for a 911 sysCommissioner Jim Sheets the funding mechanism for sidered. They hope the levy tem. Commissioners have said there were 'everalon at- it. He >aid the money being committee will. help inform based their proposal on the ters which might have con- held at the state level will be the voters about the propos- 911 system in Vinton tributed to the issue's defeat . available for the purchase of al's cost and effect. County, which operates for a year ago. Aside from the equipment and other set-up The committee. in partic- approximately 527,000 per fact that they did not pro- cost,. and said funding ular, discussed the need to year using specially-trained mole it, Sheets said many might also be available inform voters of the rela- deputy dispatchers working voters said, after the fact, through the .Governor's tively low cost of the pro- from the sheriff's office. they had been confused Office of Appalachia, the posal - $6 per year for resThe 50-cent telephone because commissioners had Appalachian Regional idents with one telephone line charge would generate also considered proposing Commission, <ind the state line. The telephone line fee approximately $37,000 in an additional sales tax . capital budget for those setwould be collected on every Meigs County, and would Others, he said, skipped the up costs. · · Free pro rams for newborns, medically andicapped children ·. BY. CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tom Childs and John Stevens. For more information on Monies collected as registration to the tournament the annual Holzer Medical were donated to the Holzer Center Golf Tournament Hospital Foundation for that is held each year durthe new Holzer Center for ing the month of July, call Moore at (740) 446-5919. Cancer Care. Annie's Mailbox Calendars I ' Cl.assifieds Comics PLEAS£ SUPPORTTHES£ LOCAL IJl1SlNES5ES WHO SUPPORT OUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAI'tRI ~:)o t n t ~J ira£i ,lllt t\ rutstr r • ' 200 Main Street Point Pleasant, WV 304-675- t 333 Editmials Obituaries Places to go Sports Weather """·m~dail~"· 11 ti 11 d . 1 • 11111 !.!OO(l 1rf HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Dave.Harris (740) · 992~2155· .. Brenda Davis·(740) 992..2155 -·:: , · I ' REED reduction ' ·~ J. School board discusses tax or l\1ore Informa~iou about ~ebslte advertisingcollltliC ' BY BRIAN BREEO@MYDAI,YSENTINEL.COM POMEROY- An ad-hoc committee appointed to promote the county's proposed telephone line charge for 911 service met Wednesday to discuss how to educate voters about the issue. Meigs Count¥ Commissioners first proposed the 50-cent monthly fee in last November's general election, but voters defeated it by a 56-percent margin - 724 votes. The committee and commissioners discussed why the public may have Mike Haynes and Dave Belville. the game, and Hernandez (.074) streak. allowed three runs over five Joe Nelson pitcHed the innings to earn the win. He ninth for his seventh save as helped Kans-as City snap an the Royal s got their 23rd 11-game losing streak at road win, surpassing last Jacobs Field, where the year's total. Mark Indians are 570-430 since Grudziel:mek drove in two the ballpark opened in 1994. runs and Buck hit an RBI The Royals had not won in single. Cleveland since July 20, Indians starter Jere my 2005. Sowers (7-4) gave up four Esteban German went 4- runs and seven hits over five for-4 and scored three times innings in his first loss since for the Royals. He doubled July 16 and final start of the leading off the ninth, went to season. The 23-ye<tr-old third on a foul out and rookie is being shut down to scored on a throwing error avoid too much work after by right fielder Shin-Soo pitching a combined 185 2'3 mnings between Triple~A Choo to make it 5-3. German is batting .35 1 · Buffalo and Cleveland. The left-hander went 9-1 (39-for-1 11) in his last 43 games followin~ a 2-for-27 with a 1.39 ERA at Buffalo ·' TIIURSUA Y, SJ·: PTEM 1\ER t4, Conimittee to focus on voter education for 911 proposal SPORTS 2nd place- From left ar.e Justin Miller. Brandon Saunders. 78 Others receiving i2 or more points: 11 (tie). Delta. Bedford Chanel (1 ), Ltma :;o ( 'J•. N IS • \ 'ol. .;6, :'1/o. !.!- • Meigs gets big win over Gallipolis. See Page 81 SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM •' 168 153 106 B6 Senior league golfers, A3 ,. a1 AP football poll released Royals slug their way past Cleveland, 5-3 COLUMBUS (AP) - Cincinnati St. Xavier, Toledo . Central Catholic, Kettering Alter, Youngstown Mooney, St. l:fenry and Dola Hardin Northern lead the pa_ck after the first week of balloting in the 60th Associated Press Ohio high school football poll. · With 146 teams unbeaten through the opening three weeks, the rankings were close throughout - although St. Xavier amassed a 102-point advantage over No.2 Canton McKinley in Division f. Mooney leads Coldwater by just one point in Division IV, while Alter has a 10-poinr lead on Columbus DeSales in 1II and St. Henry is ahead of Hamler Patrick Henry by 15 points in V. The poll will continue for eight weeks. with state champions crowned on Oct. 31 just before the start of the playoffs. • A3 A3 B2-4 Bs A4 As A6 B Section As © 2006 Ohio VaHey Puhlbthing Co. POMEROY- Taxpayers in the Meigs Local School District could see a reduction in the taxes they pay for schools if a plan goes through to refinance the district's bonds sold to raise the local share of money for the construction of the new schools. The process to sell replacement bonds at a lesser interest rate than the original bonds carry was discussed by Treasurer · Mark Rhonemus and Superintendent William Buckley at a Board of Education meeting Tuesday night. According to Rhonemus there is potential for saving the Meigs Local taxpayers about $305,000 in intere st over the life of the bonds which pity out on Dec. I, 2022. 'The original bonds have an interest rate at a low of 4.35 up to 6.55 percent," explained Rhonemus, "while under the proposal the new bonds issued would have an interest rate of 3.5 at the low end and 4.5 percent at the high end, creating a sizable savings on the interest paid to retire the bonds." He said that the process would be for a broker to sell the new bonds at the lesser interest rate, and then to call in the higher interest old bonds. He further noted that the district can only collect enough taxes each year needed to pay the required amount on the bond retirement. Therefore, if the district succeeds in selling new bonds at a lower rate , and the property values stay the same or increase. then it would mean less tax dollars would have to be collected to make the required payment toward the l)ond retirement. This would allow the county auditor to adjust the tax rate, he said. The plan is to have a resolution ·authorizing the treasurer and superintendent to proceed with the sale of new bonds come before the Board of Education at its Sept. 26 meeting. The goal, Rhonemus said, is to resell the bonds Oct. I. He emphasized that the •"saving reduction will be to the taxpayers and not to the school district." He further said that it will be necessary to "convince the bond insurance company that we have the means to pay the amount that's due on the bonds as we go along." He said it is just "due diligence" to try to Please see Board, AS , , l BY BETH SEFIGENT BSERGENT@ MYDAILYS~TINEL . COM POMEROY- "I love it," T.C. Ervin, RN, BSN, said about her job at the Meigs County Health Department ' which is putting newborns and children with medical handicaps first. Ervin. an Eastern gradu· ate who lives in Racine, recently returned to the MCHD where she 'd previously worked from 1989- . 2002. She is currently the · assistant nursing director at the MCHD and also works with Help Me Grow's Newborn Home Visiting Nurse Program and the Bureau for Children with . Medical Handicaps Program (BCMH). Ervin feels the free BCMH program is one of the best kept secrets in Meigs County, helping ch ildren from birth to 21 years. The program allows Ervin fo identify children with special health care needs, refer children to appropriate doctors. help families with difficult and co nfusing medical paperwork, and assist fami lies in learning how to deal with their child's illness, growth and deve lopment. The BCMH program is available to those with or without insurance and can cover up to three months of medi cal tesling to determine if a medical problem exists with the child. Some chronic conditions lhat may qualify children for this program are diabetes, cereBeth Sargent/ photo bral palsy, seizures. A familiar face, T.C. Ervin , RN , BSN, has returned to the nursing staff at the Meigs County The second program close Health Department to oversee programs for new mothers and children with medical hand· to Ervin's heart is the icaps. Ervin is jofned by perfectly healthy and smiling one-year old Hannah Deemer, daugh· Newborn Home Visiting ter of Christi and Kevin Deemer of Syracuse. Deemer was at the health department to get Please see Programs, AS her immunization shots. I Chamber inforqled on new voting procedure ' Several of these new regulations are a direct.result of the 2000 controver~ia l POMEROY - We use it Presidential election. to drive. to get on airplanes, Smith told the Chamber to make purchases and now that those voters that arrive at voters across the country the polls without identifica· will be using some form of Lion will .be required to sub· identificarion to vote in the mit the last four digits o( November election. their Social Security number. · Rita Smith, director of the These voters would then cast Meigs County Board of a provisional ballot and Elections recently spoke to prove identification before the Meigs County Chamber those provisional ballots are of Commerce about the counted. Those who cast new ·regulation. Smith said absentee ballots are required voters will be required to tn submit either a valid Ohio show proof of identity driver's license number or · b~ore voting by using a the last four digits of their valid photo identification social security number. card, military identifica- Smith said the deadline to tion, copy of utility bill, register to vote in the upcombank statement, paycheck, ing election is May (0. For government check or gov· those who work during the ernment dncumenl showing ho~rs the Meigs County Board nf Elections is open, name and currenl address. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAI LYSENTINEL .C OM I they can register at the Meigs County Library which has evening homs. Working the polls this year will be around 110 poll \vorkers helping voters with the M-1 00 opti cal scan machines used successfully in the primary. "Every vote does count," Smith told the Chamber. explaining how slie 's seen levies fail due to one vote in her 25 . years at the board of elections. She also added that in other countries people are getting sh01 at just to have the rights that we have to go to the polls peat efully and cast our ballots, saying we ate ''blessed" to he able to do so. · Chamber announcements included the Board nf River:· Sept. 21-23: Coffee, Commerce and Conver~l.ltions, 8 a.m .. everv Friday. Chamber office: O'Bleness Cornwell Center Open · Hou se. 1-4 p.m. , Sept. I7. tours_ free health screening-., , entertainment by The Bob Stewan Band, rcfrcshmctm: PET (scanner) npen house, 12:30 p.m.. Sept. 18. Pleasant Valley Hospi.tal with refreshn.1ents. Al su attending the meetin g was Debbie Phillips. democratic candidate for the 92ml House District seat. and Mark Porter of Mark Porter GM Supercelller who announced he and his wife had moved to Meigs County pern~<~ncntly over the Labor· Day weekend. Lunch was provided by Dir~ctur 's meeting . 8 a.m .. re staurant of Sept. 26: Stcrnwhcc I Subway Riverfest "Rally by the Pomeroy. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 13, 2006 blazewicz cleland easterday megahey vanvranken