http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1f439e33ffb678c4e7f19f32c7f8aa91.pdf c3313ab34732b60078ea35b98b88fe0d PDF Text Text 0 Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel AUSTIN, Texas (AP) Texas cornerback Tarell Brown was arrested on misdemeanor drug and weapon charges early Monday, leaving his status in question for the No. 3 Longhorns' game with top-ranked Ohio State. Brown, a senior starter, was arrested with Tyrell Gatewood, a backup junior linebacker and special teams player, and former Texas linebacker Aaron Harris. Brown was charged with unlawfully carrying a weapon, a loaded 9 mm · handgun, and possession of less than 2 ounces of marijuana. Gatewood and Harris were charged with the same drug misdemeanor. The gun charge carries a maximum renalty of one year in jai and a $4,000 fine. The drug charge carries a maximum of 180 days in a jail and a $2,000 fine. Brown and Gatewood ·were released on personal reco~nizance bond and Hams remained · in the Travis County jail Monday afternoon. Coach Mack Brown said he met with both players and was "holding them out of all team functions as we gather as much information as possible before making a team decision." Texas 110) and Ohio State (1-0) play tn Austin on Saturday night. · A call to B r o W'n · s attorney. J a m e s , Brown Balagia , was not immediately returned. If Brown is suspended, it wuld be a huge blow to a defensive unit considered the team's strength this season. Brown was likely to draw the assignment of covering Buckeye wide receiver Ted Ginn Jr., one of Ohio State's top.playmakers. The Longhorns could start junior Brandon Foster or sophomore Ryan Palmer. Foster has played in 22 games and Palmer in I0 last season. Defensive co-coordinator Gene Chizik said the team remains "very focused.'' . "One thing that's awesome about the University of Texas. you have oppOitun'ities to have great depth," Chizik said. According to the arrest affidavit filed by deputies, the three were in a car Harris was driving on Interstate 35 about 2:50 a.m. A deputy pulled the group over after watching the car weave erratically and nearly >trike another car. According to the report. Harris got out of the car when -pulled over and Brown and Gatewood were asleep. Hm:ris ·passed a field sobriety test but told the deputy he had heen smoking marijuana and there was "some" in the car. When deputies approached. they saw Brown in the b<Kk seat as leep with his hand on a gun in his lap. The ofticers also reported finding marijuana under the front seat and charged all three with possession. Only Brown was charged with a weapons violation. Brown has 127 career tackles and three i nterceptions. He broke hi s arm in the second half of the Rose Bowl last year and had six tackles in a 56-7 win over North Texas. Gatewood was a former wide receiver before switching to linebacker this season. In 2003, Mack Brown suspended standout running back Cedric Benson, who was charged with criminal trespassing. He missed a game at Baylor. QB St. Pierre returns to Steelers PITTSBURGH (AP) Brian St. Pierre, a former Pittsburgh Steelers backup quarterback cut by the Baltimore Ravens last weekend, did what he declined to do last season by returning to the Steelers on Monday. St. Pierre joins· rookie quarterback Omar Jacobs oh the practice squad, and one of the two will be activated as Charlie Batch's backup forThursday night's seasonopening game against Miami. Coach Bill Cowher will make .up his mind after watching both in practice. The Steelers had to scramble to find a quarterba'ck after starter Ben Roethlisberger had an emergency appendectomy Sunday. He will miss at least one game. St. Pierre, a former Boston College quarterback, was a fifth-round pick by the Steelers in 2003 and shuttled between their active roster and the practice · squad before being released during the final preseason roster cutdown last year. "To miss the Super Bowl it was tough, that's just the way it Notebook worked out," St. Pierre said Monday. "I'm just glad to be back .'' He· had a chance to return to the Steelers when Roethli sberger injured a knee at midseason , but. chose to join the Ravens' practice squad. He moved onto the roster for Baltimore 's final four games last season, but did not throw any passes. "I was told by Baltimore I'd be activated the last four games, and I was," St. Pierre said. "l wasn't sure if coming back here would be for only a couple or games with Ben coming back . So I had to make the best business decision." St. Pierre felt he had more of a future with Baltimore than he did with Pittsburgh. However, that changed when the Ravens added Steve McNair during the offseason to replace Kyle Boller as their starter, then made it clear they would keep only two quarterbacks. St. Pierre has thrown one pasb in the NFL, an incompletion against Buffalo during the. final gaine . of the 2004 regular season. He. was 7-of- 16 for 62 yards, no touchdowns and one interception during the preseason with Baltimore. "He knows the offense, so l think the coaches have confidence i[l him:· Batch · said. Because St. Pierre has less thari four years experience in the NFL, the Steelers do not have to pay him a full season 's salary if they release him once Roethlisberger returns. . To make room for St. Pierre on their practice sq uad , the Steelers released fullback John Kuhn for the second time in three days. They cut him Saturday. only to add him to their practice sq uad when he wasn't claimed bY anoth~r team. Warren Newland placed one-two in the girls junior varsity competitiop. Milam edged out Newland at the line. both finishing with a rime of 21:55. In the boys meet. Raven swoild took first overall with a team score of 44, with Warren in second with 67 points, Marietta in third with 67 'points, Parkersburg in fourth with 84 points and Parkersburg South in fifth with 149 points. Rounding out the 12 team finishes were Morgan (158), Athens ( 183 ). River Valley (252), Gallia Academey (275). Meigs · (316) and Wellston (324). Eastern's Michael Owen finished runner-up, behind Tyler Cantley of Warren ( 16:48). with· a time of 17:01 . The Eagles had another medalist at the event. as Aaron Martindale placed 21 sl overall with a . time of 18:56. Leading the Raiders was Vince Weatherstein, who came in 25th with a time of 19:06. Kody Johnson was the next highest River Valley tlnisher with a 70th place fini sh at a time of 21:16. Brandon Kirby was next with a 21':59 time at 82nd. David Householder followed in 90th with a 22:46 time tmd Tyler Young rounded out the scorers with a 93rd place fini sh at.23:33. Yoot Ahuyoolkarn ( I09th, 26:25), Jon Potter ( 112th, 26:49) and James Potter (I 13th, 27:28) rounded out the finishers for River Valley. South Gallia's lone runncr, Steven Call. paced all local finishers at the Warren Invite with a 24th place tinish at a time of 19:05. Gallia Academy's lOth place team finish was paced by fres hman Seth Amos, who placed 52nd with a time of 20:21. Senior Shane PlantZ was next with a 58th place fini sh at 20:34, followed by Dallas Craft (21 :53). Brandon Welch (23:47) and Tyler Counts (25:00). All local teams will be back in action Tuesday at the University of Rio Grande beginning with the first .race at 4:45 p.m. behind the Lyne Center. from Page 81 Other runners for Gallia Academy in · order of finish were Alii Saunders, Geena .Baker, Jessica Willet, Sara Elberfeld, Hannah Roush and Danielle Sanders. Meigs had two top-20 finishers in Devan Soulsby and Kimi Swisher. Soulsby, a sophomore, finished 15th overall with a time of 22:21, while Swisher placed 20th with a time of 22:45. For the River Valley girls, Ashley Fitch rounded the course in the IOth .fastest time ever recorded by a Lady Raider at 22:4 2, good enough for 13th overall. Tara Workman placed 40th with a time of 24:53, with Elaine Householder coming in 55th with a time of 26:49. Samantha Larson (72nd, 29:20), Brooke Dean (81 st, 31: II) and Brianna Frash (85th, 38:22) rounded out the finishers for the Lady Raiders at the meet. Eastern sophomores Kaylee Milam and Alyssa Tuesday, Septembers, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com MIAMI (AP) Gary Cismesia took his final warmup kick on the sideline, rubbed his head. fastened lm helmet strap and jogged onto the field . He looked cool and calm. then did what 'o mam Florida State kickers owr the years could not. He beat Miami . Cismesia"s lJ-yard field goal with S:06 left ll hcd th~ lith-ranked Seminole' to a 13-10 win over the N<>. 12 Hun·kanes on Monday night. Michael Ray Garvin intercepted Kyle Wright\ linal pass with 2';) seconds left. sealing the vic tpry. It was the sec0nd straight win in the series for the Seminoles. who also eked out a three-·point win over their Sunshine State rival in last season's opener. Drew Weatherford, who was awful in the 2005 win. was solid this time - throwing for 175 yards, 62 of them on a pair of .pivotal thirddown conversions that set up the Seminoles ' lone to'uchdown early in the fourth quarter. And Florida State's hopes almost entirely hinged on the passing game, since Miami's defensive front held the Seminoles to I yard on 25 rushes. Still. even a performance like that wasn't enough ro carry the Hurricane s. who managed only 17 yards in the second half and wasted a I 03 halftime lead. "You don't know how hard it ts to beat ·Miami:' Seminoles coach Bobby Bowden said. "I mean, rve been playing these guys for 31 years. They've probably got as good a defense as there is in the country, unless it's us." Charlie Jones had a 4-yard touchdown run for Miami, which hadn 't lost to Florida State in the Orange Bowl since 199R - and has now lost three of its last four games overall dating back to last season. The . revamped Hurricane offense stru ggled mightily: Wright was I ~-of27 passing, but gained only 132 yards. And the rushing game. like Florida State's. was nonexis- Bush defends war strategy by quoting from bin Laden, A2 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,)IJ • Meigs, Eastem compete at GAHS Invite. See Page 81 BY BRIAN Hurricanes. Each of Flor.ida State's former kickers had missed pivotal chances late in games against Miami in recent ·vears, a trend that has long · befuddled the Seminoles. Thomas missed in 1991, W(de Right I. Mowrey missed the ncxi year, Wide Right IL Munyon's miss was in 2000. Wide Right 1IJ. And Beitia missed three in his career against Miami wide left at the end of the 2001 game. another in the 2004 Orange Bowl loss to Miami. tlien a block i11 the Hurricanes' 16-10 win that opened the 2004 season. But Cismesia who missed an extra point and then two field goals in overtime against Penn State last Meigs from' Page 81 Vanlnwagen's round of 44 rounded out the Maroon and Gold scoring. Jeremy Blackston and Brian Hood also fired rounds of 48 and 51, respectively, for the Marauders. Belpre now has a 22-20 season lead over Meigs. 6 0 through five events roll expenses. $1.1 ~0 for clccrricity. $241 in telephone charges, $1,0 I 5 in liability insurance, and $18.586, totaling $35.581. Last year's expenses were $38,3 12. In addition to underwriting admission fees for the county's teens. the county also assisted the pool operations with lifeguard staff through the Summer Youth Employment Training Program, administered through rh.e Gallia-Meigs Community Action program. STAFF REPORT OBITUARIES Page AS '• Virginia Scherfel, 73 • Thomas Theiss, 21 POMEROY -A ~roup of local concerned cittzens, entrepreneurs .and community leaders have recently comtnitted to reminding cit· izens about the role public health plays in communities throughout Meigs County by forming a committee to suppo rt the Noveinber renewal levy for the Meigs County Health Department Members of the renewal levy committee are Dan Arnold, Dannv Davis, Jane Harris, Roger Gaul, Richard Hill , Kristi Powell and F. Karen WelTy. Hi'll is the group's chairperson, Powell is the secretary/treasurer. · The committee continues to <eek tinancial contributions from businesses, individuals and organ'izations that suppon the public health campaign because public funds cannot be used for such promotional endeavors. · The levy committee . · Beth Sergentjphotos describes the MCHD as a Parent volunteer Angel Council was there for her daughter Rebecca's first day of headstart at Heart of the Valley which stapl e in the community encourages parent participation, · which lu" been in thi s community for " more than 80 yea rs. Since its 'inception, the agenC:y's mission and . services ha ve evolved and expanded to promote, sustain and regain health throughout the county. The MCHD, which operates on and is requesting again voter ·support of a • Japan's Princess Kiko gives birth to boy, defuses succession · dilemma. See Page A2 • Retires from U.S. Air Force. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Land transfers. See Page A6 • Family Medicine. See Page A6 • Man pleads not guilty to shooting teen outside 'spooky' house. BY BETH SERGENT See Page A6 BSERGENT@MYOAI LYSENTIN EL.C OM • Hundreds immunized against hepatitis at Kent BRADBURY Yesterday aftemoon the State. See Page A6 First day of headstart often easier for kids than parents 87410 • 15 HP · • 3 Point Hitch . • E·TYCS Diesel Engi WEATHER ZD Series • 18-24 HP • Hydraulic Lift • Multi-disk PTO Clutch Details on Page A3 INDEX TVC Ohio Standings 22 20 18 9 its season with a positive balance - for the first time in recent memory. · The village received $40,020 through the DJFS grant. The village received $1,192 in regular admission, $1,540 in lessons fees and pool rental fees, and $6, Ill in concession stand revenue. Last year, the pool collected $5,663 in admissions, $4,383 in lesson and rental fees, and $9,030 from concession sales. Expenses at the pool this year were $14,617. in pay- NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE TVC Ohio golf chase. begins today at Hidden Hills. The event should start around 4:30p.m. Belpre Metgs Wellston Alexander Vinton Co Nels-York swimming for middle Families program. Those school a11d high sc hool ·studenfs were also included students in the county's in non-swimming abstithree loca l school dis- nence education programs tricts. The free swimming offered at the two pools. was offered through the Fiscal Officer Susan Abstinence Builds Baker presented a prelimiCharacter program. nary financial repon of the ln an effort toward "cre- pool's season to village ativity" in addressing teen council members last week, pregnancy rates, Meigs showing $48,863 in revenue County Commissioners and $35,581 in expenses. approved $88,000 for pass- While Baker noted that not es for 2,200 students in all receipts and expendi-. grades 6 through 12 tures had been included in through the Temporary the report, it appears, she AsSIStance to . Needy said, that the pool will end Health Dept. levy committee • orgamzes in lhe Orange Bowl finally delivered a dagger. Without Weatherford's clutch play in the third quarter. Cismesia may never have gotten 'hi:-. chance. REED MIDDLEPORT -Now that the Middleport Pool has closed for the season, it appears it will end the season in the black, due in large part to a 540,000 grant through a county abstinence education program and free labor provided through a second county program. Both Middleport and Syracuse were provided with grants to pay for free AP photo sea~on J. BREED@MYDAILYSE('JTINEL.COM Florida State quarterback Drew Weatherford (11) leaps over Miami linebacker Jon Beason (2) as defensive end Baraka Atkins (98) follows during the fourth quarter of football Monday at the Orange Bowl in Miami. - . .. t·ntuwl.t·um . \\\\\\ . m~·tl;ul~ Middleport pool to end season in 'black' SPORTS tent : Miami ·had 2 y<ird' on 26 carries, the second-lowest total in school historv. "What you saw· tonight was a typ_ical Miami-Florida State game .... I want to make sure our fan s don't give up on thi s football team:· Miami coach Larrv Coker said. "This is going to be a very good football team. It's a long season." Joe Sunatt had a 1-yard touchdown plunge for Florida St~te on the first play of the fmal quarter, and De'Cody Fagg had thr.ec catches for 611 varcls for the Seminoles. • Oarnell Jenkins and Lance Leggett each had four catc:hes and combined for 93 yards for the Hurricanes. but the duo made 0nly one catch in the second·half. With one ~wing of Cismesia 's right leg. finally. Gerry Thomas. Dan Mowrey. Matt Munyon and Xavie r Beitia could enjoy seeing a !are-game kick against ihc 1 \\'I'I>N L' SL> MUER (J,2f!Ol . t' "' '·"'.t.~.;· •• ~", "--~·: ··' ·••!',-.. • ·· · · '\Y ...s•,'LYJ'L' L~ .a:. .., , -~,:.~'p" CENTS • Vnl. ·> "'"· No ..•- , 2 SE.CriONS- 12 PAGFS Wellston, with a team score of !54, finished third overalL Todd Kisor led the Rockets with a 36, while the duo of Andy Derrow and Chris Comer each fired rounds of 39. LB. Wilson fired a 40 to conclude the scoring. Alexander was fourth with a team score of 170, followed by Vinton County · with a 176 and NelsonvilleYork with a 221. The second ha If of the French Colony Churus to perfonn, A6 Allpowe.r Equipment ·. 1 Mi~West of Athens on Rte 50/32 ·Athens, OH 45701 ' 740-59~3279•800-710-1917 · , • . ~·•Power Equipment & Tmctor Super Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A:3 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 As Obituaries ~ports B Section Weather © 2006 O'hio Vli.lle,.ruhllshlng Co . •• Bradbury Learning Center had come back to life with a full house of three to fiveyear olds chattering away on their first day of school which is often easier for them than their parents. The staff of Heart of the Valley Headstart and Preschool located at the ' Bradbury Learning Center try to make the first day of school a smooth one for their students by arranging a home visit and screening hefore school even starts. This is both comforting to the ch ildren and their parents who can experience separation anxiety theinselves. "We tell the parents to gc) out and lind so mething fun to do on the first day of school because that's what the kids will be doing here," Lori Hatfield. Bradbury Learning Center Manager said. Hatfield said one of the best things some parents can do with their chi ld is to make sure they ride the bus to school even if the tears are flowing because usually the kids get their crying over with on the ride to school which means once thew parents are out of sight, they are Put of mind . Please see Firstday, AS .. Please see Levy, AS Meigs Industries producing golf course products STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM K.C. Welsh, Sean Braley·and Za.kky Lowe are all smiles after their first day of headstart at Heart of the Valley at Bradbury which began its school year yesterday. • SYRACUSE - Meigs Industries has joined forces with nine other county Mental Retardation and Dewlopmcntal Dis<~bilities (MRDDj boards in Southeast ·Ohio to form ·ForeGoliDirect to . produce golf coltr>e 'upplies. at Meigs Clients Indu st ries arc earning a wage asscmhling llagsticks used on golf courses. The. tlagsticks come into the shop '"· plain fih erglaS' rods . The rods arc cut ro · length <tnd the lop and bottom ferrules arc glued on wi!h a special adl1esive . A protective plastic sleeve is placed on the bottom of the stick and it is sealed in a heat tunnel. The final step of the process involves threading a cap nut on tile top ferrule which is u'cd to secure the flat to the "ick. The flagsticks are then boxed and ready to be shipped to the buyer. All the steps in production are completed by a per"111 with Please see Products, A~ �' •WORLD The Daily Sentinel Bush BY Page.A2 Wednesday, September 6, 2006 Community Calendar froiD NEDRA PICKLER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON Quoting repea tedly from Osama bin Laden. President !:lush said Tuesday that pulling U.S. troops out. of Iraq would fulfill the terrorist le;lder\ wishes anu propel him into a more powerful global threat in the mold of Adolf Hitler, With two ll10 nths unt il an Election Day that hinges largely on national sec urity. Bu sh laid out bin Laden 's \'iSion in detail. including new revel at ions from previously unreported documents. Voters were ncllcr more united behind the president ·than in the .. aftermath of the Sept. II attacks. and his speech was de signed to convince Americans that the threat has not faded five vears later. Democrat;; have heen increasing their criticism of the president\ policies in Iraq as the congressional ele ctions approach. with the latest salvo coming in a letter Monday that suggested he fire Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld . The White House rejected the idea. both in a written response from chief of stall Joshua Bolten and in a lengthy verbal rebuttal from spokesman Tony Snow. "It's nul going to happen ... Snow said. "Cre ating Don Rumsfeld as a bogeyman may make for good politics but would make fur . very lousy strategy at this time ... To make th~ administration's strategy more clear, the White House on Tuesday published a 23page booklet ca lled ·· National for Combati ng Strategy Terrorism ,'· which Bush described as an unclassified version of the strategy he 's been pursuing since Sept. II , 200 I. The booklet's conclusiun: "Since . the Sept. II attacks. America is safer. but we are not yet safe. " sanctuary in the no man\ land between Afghanistan and Pakistan. where they still plot attacks against America." Bush\ speech was the second in a se ries linked to next week's anniversary of the Sept. II attacks. It was delivered to the Military Officers Association of America in a hotel ballruum fill ed with U.S. troops. including several injured in the war. and . with diplomatic representati ves of foreign countries that have suffered terrorist attacks. Bush ·planned a third speech Wednesday from the White Hou se, layin g out his plan tn change the law so that detainees held at Guantanamo Bay. Cuba. can be tried for crimes before mil itary co.mmi ssions. The admini stration ,tlso wtis expected to brief lawmakers Wednesday on a new Army field manual that would set guidelines for the treatment of military detainees. Congress passed legislation late las t year req11irin g military interrogators to follow the manual , which abiued by Gc ne·va Convention standards. Bush argued Tuesday that history will look favorably on his currently unpopular war strategy. "History teaches that underesti-. AP Photo · mating the words of ev il and Pres ident Bus h talks about his terrorism strategy update as he speaks ambitious men is· a terrible misto the Mi.litary Officers Association of America gathering at the Capital take." the president >aid. "Bin Hilton Hotel near the Whi te House in Washington Tuesday. Five years Laden and his terrorist allies have after the Sept. 11 attacks. the Bush administration has just released a made their intentions as clear as · new report th at says the enemy has adjusted to U.S. defenses and that Lenin and Hitler before them. The question is : Will we li sten? Will "America is safer but we are not yet safe." we pay attention to what these Democrats di smis sed Bu sh's to do the job at Tora Bora four evil men say?" To make his case, the· White actions as a public relations strate- years ago and killed Osama bin gy that avoided real solutions. · Laden. he wouldn't have to quote House cited previously unreleased "A ,new glossy strategy paper this barbarian's words todav," said documents including a copy of the doesn't take the place of rea l Sen . John Kerry, 0 -Mass . al-Qaii:la charter found by coalichange that wi ll make om coun- "Because President Bush lost tion forces in Afghanistan that try safer,'' said Sen. Rus s focus on the killers who attacked says hostilities will continue until Feingold, D-Wi s. us and instead laun ched a disas- everyone believes in Allah. "If President Bu sh had trous war in Iraq, today Osama bin One document Bush cited was unleashed the American military Laden and his henchmen still find what he called "a grisly al-Qaida manual"" found iil 2000 by British police during an anti-terrorist raid in London, which included a chapter called ·'Guidelines. for Beating and Kill ing Hostages.'· He also ci ted what he said wa> a captured al-Qaida document found during a recent raid in Iraq . He said it described plans to take over Iraq' s western Anbar provi nce and ~ct up a gove rning structure incluuing an edtJ cation department. a sc>c ial servi ces department , a justice department and an execution unit. The White House also unveiled a letter fro m bin Laden to Tali ban leader Mullah Omar in which he wrote about plans for i1 ""media ca mpaign to .: rea te a wedge between · the American people and their gove rnm ent"" so the pe9pl e witr press ure leaders to retreat in the fi ght. Bush also quoted bin Laden sayIll g: ~ " Death is better than living on this Earth with the unbelievers among us." • /\1-Qaida can cause the U.S . economy to collapse by implementing a .''bleed-until -bankruptcy plan ... • The defeat of American fori:es 111 Beirut in 1983 is proof America does not have the stomach to stay in a fight. " In Somalia, the United States pulled out, trailing disappointment, defeat and failure behind it," Bu sh said bin Laden wro,te. • "The most serious issue today for the whole world is this third world war that is raging in Iraq. ... Th e whole world is watc.hing this war and that it will end in victory and glory or misery and hu mi Iiati on." Bush said a democratic Iraq is a threat to bin Laden's aspirations. "That is why we must not , and we will not, give the enemy victory in Iraq by deserting the Iraqi people," Bush said. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------· Japan's Princess Kiko gives birth to boy, defuses succession dilemma BY MARl YAMAGUCHI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TOKYO Japan's Princess Kika gave birth to a boy early Wednesday, providing the centuries-old Chrysanthemum Throne with its first male heir in more than 40 years and defusing a looming succession crisis. The birth came minutes after Kiko, 39, underwent a Caesare<\11 section. The boy is the tllird in line to the throne , after Crown Prince Nuruhito and Kiku 's husband, Prince Akishino. No name was immed iateLy announced The arrival <·>fa royal boy forestal led an eventual succession crunch for the royal family, whi ch traces its roots back some I .500 years. The child is Emperor Akihito 's first grandson. The birth w;s also lik ely to quell efforts tu change Japan's male-only imperial law to allow women to • ascend the throne . Several women have reioned over "' t being . the years, the las Uosakuramachi. who took the crown in 1763. The huv.. the first male • heir borri in Japa n since Akishino in 1965. was born : at 8:27 a.m. and weighed :: 5.64 pound'. the lmp~rial Hou>ehold Agency >;_JiLl. Both child and motl1cr' were • in good condition. •• The birth took pla,·c : under intense public al len' tion . Kiko. who already had : two daughte1's . wa' hosri.: talized on Aug. lfi aft er . 'howing sy mptoms or pur: tial placenta previa. ii1 • which part of the placcnt;1 ; drops too low in the llten". Th e ge nder _uf the bah) ·.· had been a closely- ~nuardcd .: palace secret. thou gh Japanese tabloids had speculatell the child wo uld be" : boy - the wish or many • traditionalists ;, ho so ught to 7. pre .,ervc the male-only · · imperial lin e. ''I'm relieved a hoy was born:· said To,hihiro ; Sa>aki. 29. 'Y'tcms engi: neer in Tok vo. ""The m<tle :. heir imperi~d "Y'-.lcm ha" ·· conti nueu for about 1.500 . :: years, l thin k that traditic, n ' shou ld he protected ... The birth lol lm•' al umul•• tu ou' decade lor .Itt pan ·, : royal lamily. 1~hich i' qill hi gh ly rc,pccted by the puh.lic and i' largel y ' h1elded from view by the 'e<.Tetive Imperia l Hou,e hold 1\~cncy. Emperor Akihito 's eldest assumed the throne in 1763. son, Naruhito, has a daugh· ·Debate over the succester - Aiko, 4 - with his sion law, however, was diviwife Masako, but the couple sive und emotional. Some have no sons. Masako, who conservatives proposed a suffered a miscarriage in revival of concubines to. 1999 before Aiko was born, produce imperial heirs, and has struggled with stress- others argued that allowing induced depression amid a woman on the throne harsh pressure to produce a would destroy a precious male heir. Japanese tradition. The . possibility there News of Kika 's pregnanwould be no male in the ,cy.- and the possibility of a male heir - in February ne~t generation had prompted seriou s discussion of quickly put an end to the changi ng a 1947 imperial di sc ussions. anu it was law to allow a fema le to Iike Iy there would be no assume the throne. as rec- rush to return the debate ommended by a high-level fo llowing Wednesday 's panel late last year. birth of a male heir: The proposal haLl the supSome Japanese. while port of Prime Minist er chee rin g the successful ·Junichiro Koizumi and a royal hit1h, argued that the majority of the public . in reform debate shoulll conpart because of gcneral auu- tinue. Som e consider the lation of Aiko and sympath y male -onl v success ion law a fllr her .mother. Masakn. scxiq relic of a bygone era . Even before the 19-17 law. "There is no need to stick re ignin g empresses were 10 a male heir. Regardless of rare. usually servin g as ge nder. whoever is ne~t in stand -ins for . a few years line shou ld take the throne,'' until a suitab le ·male c:m he said Mai Yanagiga, a 20installed. The last reigning ycar-old woman. " I think empress W<ls it's fine if Princess Aiko Gosakuramachi. who becnmes the next empress.',' AP Photo Young Japanese women read an extra re porting the birth of new prince in Tokyo Wednesday. Japan's Princess Kika gave birth to a boy early Wednesday, providing the centuries-old Chrysanthemum Throne With its first male he ir In more than 40 years and postponing a looming succession cris is . The birth came minutes after Kika, 39, underwent a Caesarean section. Fix It! VJZ!t.A Farmers Bank Adjustable Rate Mortgage Special Farmers Bank Construction Loan Special 5.75°/o 6.385°/o 3.90°/o 3.92°/o Jnterest Rate Annual Percentage Rate & Interest Rate D1scount fo r 6 Months Annual Percentage Rate & Interest Rate tor 6 Month Construction Loan Period Locked In For Three Years! Available For Purchase or Refinance On Primary Residel')ces! Construction or Major Renovation On Primary Residences '·'"I'" "'I\ """'·<!'" Farmers Bank Home Equity Line of Credit Interest Rate Annual Percentage Ra te • ._,,.,., 'API-1 •• A~tmo•! 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ITIII'Iol'l\~'n S20 000 0 '' ~ltti>J~ "' ~~ ·Jh<~q 1=8 f''•") .. <" '·1 ' ' d'l ~~~"' --. l ~ • ·l<~CfJ'-'fll :1 (1(1•, APo:l. 1~.<• '"''"''"' •l•t•,~l,lo!of-1 r~!>! W· I 0<'1 W·•·• '51•11!1!1 ""'''·~I ;>Lr"'t _._.blf'~\1<'1 dl~lll) .. (}d•ll' >:Oi!l IOI,FIIIIU 1111:J A <'f' A! <>I.....,._ l).·.t. WS.oP Ann,., Pt.·C'lnla(l<il Rill-' (APi't~ I'U'>i:l ·a tot Wd 1 •li•o &'IU '<;:u•tJ "hl'r•ve 'J.I•lr T,.,,. .or•> lo , 'U 1'1"11<' F'•y•n@l'! .)1.11<1.<<1$ !Ufl it>-;tnthl IJ' I" IIt1 1'1 \>1 l•l ...ltl 00 l l11l:oc. ~11y'l•tt·' "lolf ·ot~~o·' .tl tontJ .;:' IIIII 'i"8< 11!!<,.. AF"'R ...-:~ •vt !!"'~~ ~~~. '·" \1'1 to ..t:;w :'J :-,;:,4 • Jl'"'~"' u ~···t>t>•~'•llll<t' ..,,If t.t1 "•4·~1!'(J tLJr 111.. l..s vtl~' <;.~(; 1101 l<!lt' !'.t·r .. ~''"' ,_,.·, "' ., ......... y . .,,.~ ........., ...., ~<1-JII.'"-!1"' s~.OOI.l Ill ,Jtu r •1'!,1 ~JOO "''" N--~~· ~·l•<lh.( tth••t•o''''' , . .,,,.,a ,,,.,If:" Farmers Bank & SovtnQs Cornpanv Member FDIC Pomeroy 992 .2 136 l! ') '" ., •• t!~~ (II~ at:I\I I!III Cl' ~\>~ ot'~l'o ;.LJ~H \•_o •<1. ,pI~-:! I . "'·-(;~!'¥ \•·•~· .. , ~~~ ... I tJe ·O!~UIIIltl lo• • F· <'•"' U•tt:- .• f .. , , ' " " .ul·11· :' '"Y·••J ·•~d~•lu,'l·~"''l' ·.>1·••1~' "" 1\lii)Jf·~p<.··:loo,. hv- ;.,.., ,.,, 11".>y nJ! ~'"-' <'~ "'> j,,,,. .. "ll >!· o,.,bjll<':ll:) ~f{l(l\ ~~ptQ\.)1 l 'Ito• lm ''"'-l"tl 1- 1"<' '•'\~• ~<tl.'t··•.l 1L ""'./'• t •tl, ';II. UtI' 0' ~t.ul••mLnr 'J(l 2')0;;. ;_w1 I'LOI'\1 ~~~ltd •o lt~tl•r .u•uoc' •I . . ...--4il t:. ' ....F"~....a~r~. Mason 773.6400 Tup pers Plains 667 3161 Gallipolis 446 .2265 N~ 0~n t Plea sant Wednesday ... M os tl y cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 70s. Northwest winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 3Q .pcrcent. Wednesday night...Partly cloudy. Patchy fog after midnight. Lows in the lower 50s. North winds around 5 mph . in the evening ... Becoming Other events BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Anni e. please help. I There is even a children's don't know what move to b9ok using it. How do l make. or what h'ope' to handle my aversion .to thi s hold on to. - Grace in ·word'' - C.B. Lqng Beach, Calif. Dear C.B.: Man y vulgar. Dear Gntce: If Will has words have become more .made no phy sical move on popular, but that does not you after numerous meet- make them any more acceptups and candlelit dinners, able, especially in school. If he is not interested in you you don 't want your student> romantically. If, ·on top of using this w·ord (or any that, he talks about a male other), si mply tell them. "If "mate,.. you can rest you wi sh to use the word at assured that pursuing him home, that is up to your parwill . onl y bring you di sap- ents, but it is not permitted in pointment and hurt . You thi s classroom." have found a \'cry good Dear Annie: friend. Treat him as such "Jacksonville, Fla.," said he's and, for your own sake. been married . for II years please don ' t expect more . and isn't getting any affecDear Annie: l realize l tion or intimacy in his maram uut of the loop about a Jiage. You responded, ':We lot of things. so please teH cannot understmld a woman me if I am being way too who withholds tendernes~ prudi sh. I have alway s from her husband." Come regarded the "F" word on, Annie, sure you do. referring to passing gas as l' ve been married for I0 unacceptable . During recent years and can tell you how it years however. my first- happens. How about a husgrade students attempt to band who stands stiff as a use it freely. When l admon- board when you try to hug ish them, they tell me that him? Or when you ask their parents, aunts, uncles, about his day ·and the etc., use it. response is always, "Fine." My fellow teachers , fami- Period. How about when the ly and friends also use it only time affection is without hesitation. l see it returned is when it leads to on T'shirts and on TV. se~? How · about when Robert D. ·spires, Jr. ' Local woman earns master's 674-8200 Daily. s_tock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the . previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons in Gallipolis. you.' ve b.: en h~rt by hi' alfalr> and are alraiJ to uive too much of your,elf" e A man doe,n't have to be a cheat. liar, thief or abu,er. It's ;ill the litt le things that build up e\'ery Lla y 1hat make 11 more and mor,· di fficult to reach out for hi> hand or wrap him in )our arms . - I Know Why Dear Know: Perhaps we should have clarified that stateme.nt . We don't unllerstand women who withhold tenderness from hu,band, who are attenti ve, affectionate, ~ecent and kind . In yo ur case. the withholding seems mutual - wh1ch i' equally sau, but more understandable. A'rmie '!' Mailbox is writ· ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the .4nn · Landen column. 'Please e-mail your qrte>·tions to a111ziesmail· box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box l18190, Chicago, JL 60611. To find ortt more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writer.f and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web . page at www.creators.com. Hersman reunion held at Vinton VINTON - Descendants Huffman; Cynthia of James and Sarah (Curry) McComas and Paige Hersman met Aug. 13, Wright; Curtis and Bradyn 2006, for the annual Taylor of Vinton ; Robin Hersman family reunion at Cremee1ns of Gallipolis ; the Vinton Cominunity Tim Cremeens; Jordyn and Park, with 6,1 attending. The Bradyn Gardner; Rev. Rev. Robert Hersman gave Robert and Diane Hersman; the bless ing before the meal Keith Hersman of Bidwell ; was served. Herman. Linda , and Attending from the Michael Parcell of Patriot. Oakley and Mary Dunn Attending from the John Hersman branch: Marvin and Beulah Bright Hersman Baird, Sarah C~ney of branch : Jim and Mae Gallipolis. Attending from Hersman, John and Eva the Harry and Bertha Bright Hersma n. Tim Hersman , Hersman branch: Robert Carolyn Jone s, Kim, Sam , and Alzada Hersman of and Josh Haines of Marion; Cheshire; Helen McClellan Nathan Hersman of ofVinton. · Lucasville ; Clarissa and Attending from the Ashton Hersman of Otway ; Wi IIi am and Clara Flora Dorothy Dodrill . . Marvin Hersman branch : Violet and Debbie Dodrill, Taylor, Les and Jean Harrel Dennis, Nicole and Levi of Chillicothe, Cecil and Dodrill Jr.. Erma Hersman Naomi Hersman of of Vinton . Doylestown; Mark, Joy, Friends attending were: Alex , and Heather Hersman · Terri Corbin of Gallipolis; of Canal Fulton: Paul . and Mac Ward of Bidwell: Frances Hersman; Paula Schela of Marion , and Justus; Kari and Abby · Darcev Smith of Lucasville , Justus; Hayward and NeXt year's reun1on wil l Mqrtha McComas ; Angela be held Sunday. Aug. 12, McComas; Jeff. Misty, and 2007, at the Vinton Autumn McComas; Julyan Commun ity Park in Vinton. Sarah Miller Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... Ltd.- 26.15 NSC- 42.05 Oak Hilt Financial - 24.74 OVB- 2S.15 BBT-42.89 Peoples - 30.1S · Pepsico - 65.20 Premier ~ , 14.33 Rockwell - S7.03 Rocky Boots - 10.90 Sears - 151.80 Wai-Mart - 45.57 Wendy's - 63.3!1 Worthington - 19.58 2006 'The One' may.tum out to be just a goodfriend Retires from U.S. Air Force Local Stocks ACI- 33.91 AEP -36.13 Akzo- 58.38 BIG -'- 18.30 Bob Evans - 28.57 BorgWarner - S6.81 CENX -36.43 Champion - 6.4S Charming Shops - 13.18 City Holding - 39.82 Col- 53.S2 DG - 12.65 DuPont - 40.4 7 · Federal Mogul - · .38 USB- 32.12 • Gannett - 56.49 General Electric -33.97 GKNLV- 5.80 Harley Davidson - 58.52 JPM -45.80 Kroger - 23.60 w:.:t..A it"'TIS IIVOtl~ L-'l' 'l~~!f!J''-""IOfll' ~l'•.('lllr,J ur'JPfMIIIO'Q tUir>d5o•J~ ,loll <t'c:l~pe,:·•-~* tl<>•IO Wel!o 'T110·1 flO' Q_!&l!l)l d!i- '·''5'>·: I•Q '' ~ub,t-e\ IC ~rli'tl t lliPI-J•Ilol I,.: II~'''-'' 1'1·1\td ''"'" ·~""l 8UU .. u ' ~-" •roo~ Nl !>6t-t••nug, J:.:. 2':'•.- •~ Thursday, Sept. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 ladies' auxiliary regular meeting, 7 P·l11·· at the hall. Friday, Sept. 8 MASON, W.Va. Widow's Fellowship·meeiing, noon, Bob Evans Restaurant. Saturday, Sept. 9 BURLINGHAM Burlingham Camp of the Modem Woodmen of America, regular meeting/dinner. 6:30 p.m. Woodmen Hall, meat and drinks provided, bring covered dish. Monday, Sept. 11 POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters, 6:30 p.m., · band room. All parents encouraged to attend. Boosters need help in the football booth, Please contact one of the officers if you can help. Tuesday, Sept. 12 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Community Association, 8:30 a.m., Peoples Bank. Rescheduled due to Labor Day holiday. .W ednesday, September 6, ANNIE'S MAILBOX · Dear Annie: I've finally met a mali with whom l can hold an intelligent conversation, who enjoys the things I do, and who treats a womip1 with respect and chivalry. He\ not perfect,· but my feelings for him surSaturday, Sept. 9 MIDDLEPORT - "50's" pass his smoking habit anu Concert, II a.m. to 4 p.m., coffee cravings. The problem'J ""Will" used Victory Baptist Church . to be my college professor, Bluegrass gospe l concert anll well, l just found out with "The Bluegrass Gospel Gentlemeh, I to 4, with that he may be homosexual. James Keesee II as soloist. I almost thought it was a Antique car display: Bake joke. But after many work sale, ice cream social and .visits, lunchtime hang-o ut>. hot dogs, sponsored by late-night phone calls and candlelit dinners, he told me Ladies Mi ssionary Gr9up. Hy sell about his male "mate." POMEROY Annie, l thought he was Run Community Church homecoming, potluck din- The One, and I've fallen in . ner at noon, singing by local love with him . Now I' m just lost . I'm happy for him if singers in afternoon. this is what he wants. but l Sunday, Sept. 10 RACINE - Annual har- was sincerely hoping to vest festival of St. John reach the next level of our Lutheran Church 33441 friendship. He never explicPine Grove Rd., will begin itly said he was gay, and l' m with a worship service at II too hesitant to ask. But a.m. followed by a potluck recently, l did question if we at noon . Robert Gibson is . could ever be more than fliends, and he looked at me the pastor. · with assu(ance and a smile, REEDSVILLE Reedsville United Methodist . and said, "Who knows?" . Church will sponsor its second annual Community GetTogether at l p.m., picnic shelter at Belleville Locks and Dam. All members of the POMEROY - SMSgt community are welcome: Robert D. Spires, Jr., a 1985 TUPPERS PLAINS Meigs High School gradu"Blessing of the Children" · ate, will retire Sept . 8 from service, l 0 a.m., St. Paul United Methodist Church. · the United States Air Force, Youth of church to conduct after 21 years of service. He has traveled . exte nprogram, with Pastor Jane sively in the U.S. and Beattie offering blessing . over children attending. abroad. Spires is the son of Sue Visual presentation honoring children of the church · and Abe Grueser of Rutland. He and hi s wife, and Vacation Bible School. Jodie have two sons Ryan, a POMEROY ·-Fifth annual homecoming at student at The Ohio State Freedom Gospel Mission, University and Dylan, a C.R. 31, LO a.m. to 3 p.m seventh grader at Grafton Middle School. The family lives in Yorktown , Va. Monday, Sept. 11 RACINE - Raci~e First Baptist Church, 9 a.m .. l p.m ., public welcome to pray fonictim s of 9111 and GALLIPOLIS - Sarah military personnel, pastor Miller of Gallipoli s earned available. her master's degree in special education on June 9, 2006. Sarah is the daughter of Phillip and June Miller of Patriot. She is the granddaughter of BiII and light and variable. Thursday... Partly Cloudy. Margaret A. Miller of · Highs around 80. West Gallipolis, and Beulah Neigl~r and the late George winds around 5 mph. Thursday night ... Pm1ly Neigler of Racine. She gradu ated from Ohio cloudy. Lows in the inid Valley Chli>tian School and 50s. Southwest winds is employed by Gallia around 5 mph. · County as an early interven. Friday ·through Sunday tion specialist. night. .. Partly cloudy. High s She is engaged to Matt in the lower 80s. Lows in Wamsley of Gallipolis . the upper 50s. Church events PageA3 BYTH.EBEND Local Weather VJZft.,., -x · Wednesday, Sept. 6 RACINE -Southern Athletic Boosters meet at 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. Boosters and community members asked to attend. Clubs and organizations ~ Buildl\lt! 587 ' ' W~IC I'> II'>Cij>O&!. !:.7!1~ CIO O'I~(J.•d lilllltlCfl ~hill'\!" N.::111~. 1 ,._,rn!l·rQ C0$1~ l'l' eat " "~l<>d Bt ' !j3:J "'""""&B ·~·r u•e~ >0.,._ tlrW"· Plll"''-'!1: L~n w V~tL•e :~• or,•• .. 01" 'Itt as""""'~''" ~''""ii'V ·~•'<~enc'!' ~to;..b·,. r>0"'\9~ llo not aPtJ~ <l&:t~~ I'P IIXIo.o>d ·:· kH 4 1· I'Ji'ly~ 1 ~--'"' I...-,• iii'-'P'·'-~1~•• ('\II >:'I llli\I.'IIIH"" ;otu11·•.. o' <all!'• a•·u School events Wednesday, Sept. 6 REEDSVILLE -Olive Township Trustee s, 7:30 p.m., township garage. PAGE VILLE - Scipio Township Trustee s, 6:30 p.m., Page ville Town Hall. Friday, Sept. 8 ATHENS - Area 14 Workforce ln ve, tment Board, 9:30a.m., OU Inn. POMEROY - Weekly meeting of ·Meigs County Commissioners, II a.m. Monday, Sept. 11 POMEROY Meigs County Agricultural Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. Meeting date changed due to the Labor Day holiday. Saturday, Sept. 9 CHESHIRE -39th annual reunion of Samuel Allen Eblin family, 4 p.m., . Cheshire Park. Bring food, drink and auction items. Meat to be furnished. 9922272 for information. m' R~~I !<i?"< Public meetings Reunions Buy It! IIIP"t ~Annuli. ;:o.,rrerl.'lil~ Fl<llf! il r>d """ ~ ~"bjftr.l t (l rn a u~ llht!ll· COI\ll,.n'nral~'" AF'~ tJB8&t1 0<"· ~1Gr:l.::mr. 01'1 'OAfl <ll ~ 1~0(; 1111 e 'oi l~ (; :)8$•o AF>I'I CQmPHif'd Y'l liX; mnm.,, «may<•,..,, tll•m mn~'"'~ ~'"~ "' .. ~' r>l $~1H IH. t~lt t•narto• c~.a•g~ o• 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. �The Daily Sentinel OPINION (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shallmake .uo lar_v respl!ctiug an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise tlrereo.f; or abridging tire .freedom of speech, or of the press; or tire rig/11 o_f the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofJ:rievances. - The ·First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wednesday. Sept 6. the 249th day of 2006. There are 116 days left in tile year: Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 6, 1'101. President William McKinley was shot by anarchist Leon Czolgosz. at the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo. N.Y. McKinley died eight days later; he was succeeded by Vice President Theodore Roosevelt. On this date: In 1837, the Oberlin Collegiate Ins titute of Ohio went coeducatiunal. In 1909, American explorer Rohen Peary sent word that he had reached the North Pol e five months earlier. In 1916. the first self-serve grocery store, Piggly Wiggly, was opened in Mempllis, Tenn., by Clarence Saunders. (The store was set up to allow cu stomers to hand-pick their groceries, rather than request them from a clerk standing · behind a counter.) In 1939, South Africa declared war on Germany. In 1941. Jews over tile age of 6 in German-occupied areas were ordered to wear vel low Stars of David . In 1948, Queen Juliana oi· the Netherlands was coronal· ed. . In 1952, Canadian television broadcasting began in Montreal. In 1966, South African Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd was stahbed to death by a deranged page during a parliamentary sess ion in Cape Town . In 1970, Palestinian guerrillas seized control of three jetliners which were later blown up on the ground in Jordan after the passengers and crews were evacuated. Ten years ago: The death toll from Hurricane Fran rose to 17 in Virginia, West Virginia and the Carolinas. Today's Birthdays: Comedian JoAnne Worley is 69. Country singer David Allen Coe is 67. Country singer Mel McDaniel is 64. Rock singer-musician Roger Waters (Pink Floyd) is 63. Actress Swoosic Kurtz is 62. Comedianactress Jane Cm1in is 59. Country singer-songwriter Buddy Miller is 54. Country musician Joe Smyth (Sawyer [\rown) is 49. Actor-comedi"an Jeff Fox worthy is 48. Actor-comedi· an Michael Winslow is 48. Rock musician Perry Bamonte is 46. Actor Steven Eckholdt is 45. Pop musician Pal Waaktaar (a-hal is 45. Rock musician Kevin Miller is 44. ABC News correspondent Elizabeth Vargas is 44. Country singer Mark Chesnutt is ·43. Actress Rosie Perez. is 42. Singer CeCe Peni ston ·is 37. Rhythm-and-blues singer Darryl Amhony (Az Yet) is 37. Rhythm-and-blues singer Macy Gray is 3fl. Rock singer Dolores O'Riordan (The Cranberries) is 35. Actor Ju stin Whalin is 32. Actress Naomie Harris is 30. Rapper Noreaga is 29. Rock singer Nina Persson (The Cardigans) is 32. Rapper Foxy Brown is 27. Thought for Today: "The happiness of must people we know is not ruined hy great catastrophes or fatal errors, bu! by the repetition of slowly destructive little things.'' Ernest Dim net , French priest, lecturer and author ( 18661954). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · Lellers to the editor are welcome. Thev should be less ilwn 300 words. All /t>tters are subject to. editing, mrw be signed, and mc/ude address mid telephone number. No unsigned lellers ll"il/ be published. Letters should be in go"od tasre, address in~ iu11es. not personalities. Letters of thanks to organi~attons <md individuals -will not be accept&d for fmblica tion . · ~------ ·-·--------·--·-----, The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correctlqn Polley Our main concern in all stories is 10 be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at /740) 992-2 156. (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy Member; The Associated Press and the Oh1o Newspaper Associalion . Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Po~tmaster : Send address com:tc110ns to The Daily Sen1inel, 11 1 Court Street, Pomeroy. Oh1o 45769 Subscription Rates News . Editor: Charlene Hoelilch. Ext. 12 : Reporter: Bnan Reed . Ext 14 : Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 .Outside Sales:"Brenda Davis, E:.t 16 :ctass./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 General Manager Charlene Hoefhch , Ext 12 E-mail: news @myda1lysent1nel co rn Web: www.mydailysent1net 'com ---·-· - By carrier or motor route One month '10.27 One year ' 123.24 Daily 50' Senior Citizen rates 1 One month · 9.24 One year '103.90 SubscriDers shouk:l remit in advance direct to the Daily Sentitlet. No sub· scription by ma11 permitted in areas where home carrier service is available . Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks · '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52Weeks ~ 127 . 11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107.10 1 52 Weeks 214.21 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.J Wednesday, Septe!llber 6, 2006 • Wednesday, September 6, 2006 One day last January, Jonathan Tonkowich was sitting in math cla~s at Thomas Aquinas College in southern California. daydreaming about how to do Kathryn something constructive for Lo~ez the pro-life cause. What he came up with was Wash for Life (www.washforlife.org), which will' make its debut on Sept. 16. disappearance of young proHis idea: Local pro-life choice women." pointing to youth groups in all 50 states a 2003 CBS/New York will help raise money for the Times poll that found only local ·crisis-preg nancy cen- 35 percent of women 18-29 ters. The Wash for Lifers responded that "abortion already have over 137 sho11ld be available to anygroups in 35 states set to one who wants it'"; in 1993. wash cars th at Saturday it had been 50 percent. morning. "Car washes are "U nbelievably shocking," the classic way that youth said Alexander Sanger, head groups raise money for any- of Planned Parenthood. thing," Jon tells me. "It "Isn't it obvious that ye\mg made sense to make it a women have to be at the national day with thousands forefront of fighting for their of youth participating so reproductive rights because that youth would get excit- they 're the ones who need ed, and we could make it them?" It's certainly not obvious into a story that tells that thi s to Ingrid Mitchell , who generation is pro-life." Is he right ? Is his genera- works· with Tonkowich on tion pro-life? It could be Wash for Life, " I worked for trending in that direction. In a shelter for unwed mothers 2004, UCLA's annual pol.l . for a summer. and got to qf U.S. college freshmen experience the courage. found student support for these women have, and how legal abortion at its lowest much they need support and level (54 percent) since the strength. The se centers poll began in 1977. deserve robe recognized for "Glamour" magazine last the amazing help they give year noted the "mysterious to women every d ay. " Wa;h for Life brings some much-needed pu,itive atten tion to the work the crisispregnancy centers (CPCs) do, in reac hing out to women and girls who may have no other support. CPCs tend to be full of unnoticed heroes - hrave won1en and the staff and volunteers who help 1h~m get what they nccd10 moth · er !heir children. I get the same encotlra~ ~ ing vibe from another young woman, Danielle Huntley. a law student at Boston College. Huntley. presid~ni of Students for Life of America, says, ·'The Wash fur Life idea is ex..:ellcnt, becau~e it creates an event that young pro-lifers can nationally unite around . College students are particularly interested in working wi1h CPCs because they see il "'a cnncrcte way that they can lil'c out 1hcir pro-life convictio ns. I think many sluUenb also view il as a resource !hat more women on campus need to know aboul. because CPCs provide the re sources ·_ emorional , spiritual and marerial that women do not rccei ve from their. campus health services." · There's no doubt these kids get the life part of"prolife.'' They're passionate www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries The pro-life generation? The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio PageA4 Jury selection be·gins for nightclub owner over R.I. fire that killed 100 rock fans Virginia Scherfel aboLit ~aving ~pecific lives. Kri;tin Hamcn, spokes· woman for Care-Net. a C(lalition of crisis-pregnancy centers whose datahase Wash for Life has used as a starting ground· for" making connections. says that in her expericm:e young men and women like Tonkowich and Ingrid arc more the rule than the exception: "We are seeing more young pro-lifers move in a ~1milar direction as Wa,h lor Life. ' with a desire to directly help the woman in need - and do more than march. " This Sept. 16. young Americans will be getting their hands dirty. No abort· ed-fetu s placards. no empty rhetori c: just good old-fashioned neighborly support for a member of the community. And when you ask them why they're raising their rags to your windows, you might be as impressed and encouraged as I am . Almost 34 years arter Roe. we might be getting somewhere - at least if these kids have anything to say abou t it. ( Kmh ryn Lope ~ is the editor of National Rel'iew Onli11e I W\l'll'.llalional re· vieH'.cn m). She can he contacted. at klope~@ llatimwl­ ret·ieu ·.com.) The Daily SentinC'I • Page As POMEROY - Virginia J ScherfeL 73, of Philadelphia. Pa .. d1ed Saturday. Sept. 2. 2006. at the residence of her son in Pomeroy, after ~ battle with c"ncer. She was born Oct. 4. 1932. in Philadelphia, the daughter of the late Wilham T. and Anna E. Hicks Jordal. Mrs . Scherfel was the assistanr to the Vice President of University of Pennsylvania for 42 years. She is survived hy her son and daughter-in-law, Chris and Julie Scherfel of Pomeroy. and two grandson~. Samuel R. and James Isaac Scherfel also of Pomeroy. In addition to her parents. she was preceded in death by her husband, Robert C. ScherfeL and five brothers: William T., Norman F.. Her:>ert E.. Stewart D., and Robert A. Jordal. · . Services will be held at George Washington Memorial Park m, Plymouth Meeting. Pa. at the convenience of the family. The Pomeroy Chapel of Fi,her Funeral home is in charge BY ERIC TUCKER M1CI1ael Derdenan . left. and h1s wife . Kristina Lmk. leave the Kent County Courthouse tn Warwick , R.I. Tuesday where JUry selection IS ta k1ng place '" his manslaughter trial. Derdenan . 45. is the f~rst person to stand trial for the Feb. 20. 2003 f~re at The Station nightclub in which 100 people pen sl"1ed. AP Pholo ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PR'OVIOENCE. R.I. Jury selecrion began Tuesday for the highly anticipated trial of one of the owner.s of rhe nightclub where a fire kill eLl I00 peo· pie three years ago. Michael Derderian is the fir,t person ro 'land trial for the Feb. 20, 2!Xl3. blaze at The Station. which began when sparks from , stage pyrutec:hnics ignited sound.proofing loam on the club's of arrangement~. walls and ceiling. It w~s the fmu1h-deadliest nightclub lire in U.S. history, and also injured more than 200 people. More than 200 pro,pective jurors filled out 32-pagc questionnaire s aimed ut g aunino thei r knowledoe of and date of birtll. ating tlleir club with crimi " Derderian. -15. and his n<tl nt:gligence hy maintainthe "firee and any ~tt itudes or RACINE -Thomas Michael · Reed ·Tommy'" Theiss, personal connections ihey brother. Jeffrey. the co-own- it~g un ~afe condition~. might have to tile case. More ers of the dub. have both Though Michael . 21, of Racine p:bsed away Monday. Sept. 4. Funeral arrangements are being made by the Cremeens . than 200 others were sum- rleaded not guilty to 200 Derderian could be cunvic'1moned to appear Wednesday. cnu111' of involuntary ed under both theories. he Funeral Home in Racine . Sup~rior Cou"t Jud ge manslaughter - l\VU · count~ c:ou ld nnlv be se111cnced on Francis Darigan admon- for eac h person killed under I00 of the ..:uums b~cause of is.hcd prospective jurors to separate legal theories. A double jeopardy. a void media cov.erage of the count of invuluntarv The trial is expected to trial and not w discuss the manslaughter in Rhode laq several months. No trial case with anvunc. Island carries up to 30 year' elate has been set for Jeffrey "Th is case . has engen- in prison. Derderian. · dered a tremendous public One theory accuses rhe1n The Iarge ju ry pool interest and will continue to of comm itting a misdc- rc llects the anticipated dilliHARTFORD, W.Va. - Hartford Church of Christ in do so," he said. . meanor - installing t1am - culty of selecting jurors to Christian Union will hold a benefit gospel si ng at 6 p.m. on Derderian sat quietly mablc foam in violation or hear such a high-profile Saturday. Featured singers will include Mercy, Henry and beside his attorney, ihe state fire code- that led · Hester Eblin, Mr. ~nd Mrs. Charles McKenzie, Matt Smith Kathleen H~g erty. and to the victim; deaths; the case in a state so 1iny that many see med tt'l kno" and Copilot and Brian and Family Connections. spoke only to give his name other accuses 1hem of opcr- · someone who w;IS killed or The benefit sing will support the third annual Fall Harvest Gospel Sing on Oct. 21 and 22 at Rutland Civic Center. Information is available by calling Diana Frederick at 985 -3495. Deaths lbomaslbeiss Local Briefs Plan benefit injured in Lhe fire. or nne of t h~ir rclativl'~ . Op~:nin g ~tatemcnl\ arc pmjcct~d to be he&d no . . uon· '"than 1hc week of O..:t. ~D<~ni,·l l:licchck. \lho ignited t h~ p) rotedinic.., a.., tour nwnagtr !"or th(' halllf Grcal White. pleaded guilt) in Fchruarv to I()() count"s of ill\t)ILIIIUH~\ Jllall~l:.tLI!:.!htcr and j, .... er\· i n ~ d fuur~ )t'ar rnson 'entencc . Bicchelt: is' expeclL'd to ILJ:--;t ify ~;~a pru-..;- eclllinn wilne" th:il he h:id pcnni"ion 10 usc 1he r) rotechnic . . a~ part of the band·, aCI. The Dcrdcrians say tile hand did nul hai'C rcrmi . . . . inn. Levy Hospital reunion f'OMEROY - The first Veterans Memorial Hospital employees reunion will be held from I to 5 p.m. on Sept. 16 at the Meig s Multipurpose Senior Center. Anyone affiliated with VMH is invited to attend and bring finger foods or a dessert. photos and memorabilia. September s F T from Page A1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 H 11 11 11 11 11 11 • • • • .. I • , r • I ' • Submitted photo '' Meigs Industries employees Michael Batton (foreground) and Brent Larkin prepare flagsticks for shipping and later use on golf courses. ' .,. 0 <i, ~A~l£R·~ touch anyth ing ir1 her stupid old house and it's just a bunch of 'tupid old stuff anyway. So what if her stupid old glass vase breaks'! She acts likes it 's kuch a big deal. And who's Tifi"<my '! No ne of her grand kids are named Tiffany. C' mnn, let 's play on tile elevators. I can push all the hliltnns at once. Watch me illlld the door open. Sec! It '~ trying to clo;e bur I put lhc shopping cart thing in it. Hang.. l)i111g. bang. Hl·y. · dun ' t that. mister. I was from .Page A1 iHI'G7WMB'VS DtSPAP+· First.class or first grade? These flat escalators at the airport are my favorite thing to play on. My sister Chrissy and me like to run in the wrong direction on them while big people try to Jim · get around us. It's like a Mullen Disney ride hut you don'r have to wait in line. But a lol of times grown -up,s don't even know it\ a ride . I got brand new wheelie Sometimes they don ' t even shoes. They're like sneak " get on the escalators and walk in the boring old aisles ers and roller skates all in even .though they can see us one. Watch 1 this. Watch, having Jots of fun on them. mom. watch Mom. Mom! Other rimes they say things MOM ' MMMOMMM! Too late. They never 'eem to he like '"This is nnt a playwatching when I do the gro und, you could get hun . coolest stuff, like skate in Where are your parents')" and out of that lin~ of peoCl,ean you r glasses, mis- ple over there. It 's like I'm ter. They're swndin g right invisible . Want to see me over there. Dad's reading . ram this shopping curt the newspaper. Mom's on thingy into a window reul her cell phone. Hey, you hard? Watch I want to run up the down Wow! Dii:l you see that 0 1 escalator with ·me? The -whole window shook. Nevermind, watch · thi s. I Did you sec that old lady · can hang on this black, rub- jump 1 Did you see every· hery, moving thing and then bod y, except Mom und Dad. let it drag me along with it watching me 0 They mi ss al l down th e flat escalator. No. th e good sluff. Mom I Mom . you can ' t do ii. Chri ssy. I watch me 1 MOM' ju>t invented it and it 's · MMMOMMMM~ Look' mine. Mom. Mom! MOM! Why do we have to see MMMOMMM! Chri1sy stupid. old grandma anywon ' t stop it! way. She doesn't let me Products Chrissy. watch thi:,. When push this door open, it starts all those bells ringing . You try it. See'' What'd I tell you'' Have you ever heard ' anything that loud. Why is everybody running? MOM ! Mom. Mom! MMMOMMM! My finger's slllck in the pay phone 1hingy! It hurt s~ I don't care that we have to get on the plane right now. I have to go to the bathroom RIGHT . NOW~ Do yo.u know wlw tl mean ·' Look at this. I can make all the sin b tmn on at once. Scc -lhai'! Dad'? Dad' DAD' DDDADDD! What do you mean they wouldn't hold tile plane for us? They just le ft"' Can't we sue them. Dad" 1 Can'1 we'' Can·l we·' !.ike we sued that old school hu s driver'' You mean you sen led ·rnr an upgrade to First Class on the nex·t tlight"~ OK. Just like last time. huh . Dad. Dad·' DAD . ' DDDADDD"i (.lim ,\1ulh'll is rlw lwtlwr r!{ " It 7ilkes " Village Idiot: playing wilh it first. Mom. Mom' MOM 1. MMMOMMM! . This is soooo boring. Mom. Mum' MOM! Get me another soda. I .put this one down on the seal and it fell over. Ami I had only taken one sip . Now it\ go·ne. Let\ :-.oil somew here else . This is all messy~ I don't WANT to play wilh C hri "Y~ NO, NO. NO. NO. NO' THIS IS .VlY 1 INDOOR VO IC E! MMMOMMM! I don ' t h;rve to go to the Complicating 1he Simplt} bathroom. I'm fine . I' m Lift' " Bah\'\ First telling you. it's OK . I'm 7(~1tOO." hHI c'{/1/ ;.('UC/i IJ;m po.siti ve. t JI jim _Ill If II ell@' "I.''H'UY. coi 11) ""rl . disabi lities and the supervision is provided by Meigs Industries staff. Currently, Meig s lndu srries has the capabilities to produce up to I00 . tlagsticks a day and provides employment to nine different individual s with disabilities. Orders are currently being accepted from · across the country. Locally. Meigs Indu str ies and ForeGolfDirect have . sold golf ·course supply . prodtn.:ts lo both Pine Hill s Golf Course in Meigs Counry and Riverside Golf Course in l'v1 ason , W.Va. Meigs Indu stri es and the entire ForeGoltDircct part· ner., hip look forwa rd 10 producing :ind sell ing many more products 10 th~ gol f industry nationwide. Each of the county MRDD boards that are members of ForeGolfDirect produce different products such as flags, !lag sitcks , tee markers, yardage markers, cups. out of bounds markers and golf course signs. All these product s are manufactured by individuals with disabilities. Other serv ices provided by Meigs Industries OUI· side of · the workshop include the Cleaning Service and the Lawn Maintenance Crew. For. more information on M eig~ Industries of the Meig .s County Board of MRDD and the programs/service s offered , con ta ct Kevin Davis. adult services director~~ 992-6681. Meigs Industries is ,a non-profit organi zation providing serv ice s fu r indi '' id uals with developmental disahilirie' residing in Meigs County. RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Dr.ltl'lly It Jt1nesl1e•idlid~S ·CHIROPRAQOR .. ' \ l!>•l)l\',l ll ,ll il"L' ' •s_,,,,,. 1IJ1 .l!"'fll ' \ CU J"U IU"IU!<' ('lm,prad~e (age 45-64) have hearing loss. Are vou a baby boomer with a hearing loss'? Call today for an appointment and complimentary demo. 499 Richland Are., Athens, OH -t570 I ' Call us lor more information IJ11,nd L•l hlfl·n'iL 21 1; r, ,.,~,·,,·n•'<' .\l~nlr.t.·r ,l l \inl.'rll·lll \ c".odL'Ill~ ol .\k.ll,,ll ' D Nationwide' On Your Side· Pomll1oy 304-273-5321 \ ~ \kmht·r of \m<'n,·;ul -\ c·upur.Kiurc' .316 Washington St First day Nationwide recogmzes identity thett victims need expert assistance. Our Nationwide homeowners policy is designed to SAVE YOU lime. money and hours of frustration. SLII.'kl~ Auto Accidents Worker's Compensation j\RJEL J \·ice is also offered at the hers at Bradbury ami 12 al ESTABLISHW 1895 Tuppers Plains brunch o f Tuprer, Plains . · Frcnd 1( "ulonn ( "hDnh Heart of t'he Valley. . So how did the fiN dar of S\1 ret .-\dl'lilll"- Con.cert :·we want parents to be ·' c.hool go at Heart · o( the from PageA1 Saturda.r, Srpl. 9 actively in\'olved in thei r Valley "' Bradbury ? Lots of 7:30 This also helps tht; kids look ch ild\ education here ... ~m i ll:!' according to adm inFall rla~se, lwgin tht· Tina Collerill. exeCllli\e istrati~·e assi~tant Arn hc-r to their teachers for com",•• ~ of St•pt. I0 ·uircctor Hean of the Valley Blackwell which th~ ·''"ll fort, us opposed 10 seeing Rt>gi~ff'r Nm\ their teachers pulling them al Bradbury sa id about agreed is the be,;t pan of the Ballet, \ludcrn . .Jazz. away from tlleir parents encOLirag.ing parent partic·i ~ day. There were a kw tears llallroom, Siring, Acting, pat ion at the center. shecl. some run wa, had and once at the schoo l. · Stag1· ~~a~rup. Pupptlr) , Anorhcr w:1y to encour- e,·ervune (inclw.linl' teachor course parents ha,·e • e \\" oml'n \ •\crohic; other ways of hein g age participation 1~ by l'r~) \Vere ready tu gp hu111 c l 'all740-44f.- . \RT~ involved at the schoo l like expnnd ing to a year-round :11 the end pf I he day. fCady The Arid-Dater 11,111 Angel Council who Yolun-' calendar which Heart of the to re st up for Wednesday so 421:-1 St:(. An. Callip~)(i., , 01-1 teers while her daughter Valley recently did, working th ey can do it all orer again. NO-H6-ARfS (2787) Rebecca attends Hecrrt of with the MeiQS Countv Department o( Joh, ancl the Valley. For some parents that wish Family Services by providJ 5% of .. bah)' hoomct·s""' to receive their OED. they in g childcare if both parent~ can ~ttend GED preparatioi1 arc workinn or ....t!O in ...!..! to classes at the Adult Basic sc hool. SIOis me still open Literacy and Education · for thi s program Heart of the V~lley at classroom within the ' . Bradbury has I I0 children Bradbury Learning Cc1iter. This is a convenience for coun1ing early cllildcare. parents who wish to contin- preschool an!-1 hea,btart ue their etlucation but want panicipalll' while the • to remain close to their chil- Tuppers Plains branch has dren tluri1ig the day. The .scr- 66. There arc 20 staff mem- New from Nationwide' IDENTITY THEFT COVERAGE 1'1'/X V.P \\ \' renewable one mil levy. continues to pride itself on reri· dering what it calls quality, comprehensive health services to Meigs County res idents of all ages and socioeconomic levels for free or at a low cost. The MCHD currently receives only 33 cents per Meigs County resident from the Ohio Department of Health with which to provide public health services. As a result of public s~p­ pon via levy collection, the Meig s County Board of Health employs a staff of registered nurses, sanitarians and ancillary staff, Submitted photo which assesses and address- Members of the newly formed . Meigs County Health Department Renewal Levy Comm1ttee es the prevalent health meet to discuss the services levy funds have financed in the communities of Meigs County. needs and concerns of the Members include, sitting (from left) Dan Arnold, Richard Hil l. Krist1 Powell: standing (from· community through policy left) Danny Dav1s, F. Karen Werry. development and implementation and public educa- awarded grant money from l-16wever, the comm ittee as tile ~ I C HD . For nwrc; tion. In addition 10 a myriad various sou rces to enhance feels the se spec i<~l pro~rams int"t)rmauun ut' tilL' rl'tk'\\al of nursing . environmentul existing public offerings co uld nlit he coo1:d~1ated Je\·\ L.PIIll1lllk't' Ull l lllL"( health and vital >tallstics ~nd/or to tender essenti·JI effectivel y in Meigs Coun ty Ri,·hu·d Hi'll at '1'12-.>-171. services sponsored by the health serviCe:, including withoul the <~uspicc·s of a · local levy funded Board of I he opera tion of a complete- fu/ly functional. ln y Health, the agency has been ly operational dental cl inic. finanLed orga ni7ation "< LH.·h Ravenswood. WV ~ ~ NIOCrlWQIIJt lf"anra: ~ .-.:: ~~ ~~ ·~n~ ~ J, ~ tr-.:rMa CJ,;.voe; fl ~l. lJe rw• AIQI riiU>Jd ~ ~IXY-:18 .Je ~...-a~1-bnfl ~ CJurt.A. :)j 4321~l121l JEFF WARNER 113 w 2nd Stree1 992·5479 740·594-6333 or 1-800-451 ~9806 �·' LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel PageA6 Inside Wednesday, September 6, 2006 Bl The Daily Sentinel Reds blank Giant~, Page 82 LAND TRANSFERS Crushed Velvet ' - Colonv GALLIPOLIS -Meigs County men and women will appear in the Sweet Adelines International French Colony Chorus ' performance of St. Adeline's Academy Reunion , a ladies' barbershopstyle performance. ' perfOrm The show is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. on Saturday at the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre in Gallipolis: Tickets are $1 0. . Crushed Velvet, a men's ''barber-wop" quartet, will be featured in the show. FAMILY MEDICINE 'Lifestyle changes' mainstay of cholesterol management · Question: Both of my parents have high cholesterol, but they are both overweight. I am only 31. Should I have my cholesterol checked, and what should it be? What about the good and bad cholesterol" What should they be? Answer: Cholesterol, a major component of every cell, is actually essential to life. Problems develop, though, when we have too lflUCh of it. This can happen in two interconnected ways. Your body may manufacture significantly more choIesterol than you need, or you may eat a diet with too much cholesterol or too much saturated fat. According to recent research, about 25 percent of the cholesterol in your bloodstream comes from dietary intake of' cholesterol. The other 75 percent is manufactured in your liver. The amount manufactured by your liver is deter'· mined by two major factors, your genetics and the type of fat in your die,t. Saturated fat, the kind in dairy products, red meats and coconut, is most easily converted by ,your liver into cholesterol and, thereby, raises your total cholesterol level the most. When there is too much cholesterol in the bloodstream, it can narrow the arteries by allowing plaque to build up. These narrowed arteries.can eventually plug up completely. If the coronary arteries that supply the heart must:le become blocked, you can have a heart attack. There are two types of cholesterol, low density ~poproteins (LDL) and high-density lipoproteins (HDL). LDL carries choles- terol from the liver to the rest of the body. In the process it can deposit cho!estero! on your artery walls. Since this can lead to clogged arteries, LDL has been called the "bad cholesterol." HDL, on the other hand, carries' cholesterol from the bloodstream back to the liver. Because a high- . er level of HDL makes it less likely that cholesterol will be deposited on your artery walls. it's often called the ·'good cholesterol." So what should your numbers be and when should you have them checked? The current recommendation is that you should have your cholesterol checked around age 20. and tpen if it's OK, every five years for the rest of your life. Optimally your total cholesterol should be less than 200 mg/dL. The good HDL cholesterol should be at least 60 mg/dL and the bad LDL cholesterol should be less thim I00 mg/dL. If you have other medical conditions or risk factors, your doctor may recommend different numbers for you. Let me end with advice that will help· you lower your cholesterol readings if they are too high , or prevent you from developing a cholesterol problem if your levels are OK now. Here are my tips: don't smoke or don ' t start; eat a diet that is low in animal fats and cholesterol ; lose weight or maintain a healthy weight; increase the tiber in your diet (this helps prevent cholesterol from being absorbed) and get regular physical exercise. • In spite of doing all of the right things, some people · sti ll need medication to get their cholesterol to the Hundreds immunized against · hepatitis·at Kent State KENT (AP) - The diag- which attacks the liver and nosis of a Kent State can cause fever, diarrhea University student wiih • and jaundice, hepatitis A has led the school · About 380 people had been to immunize hundreds of immunized since Saturday, people as a precaution. university spokesman Ron University and local Kirksey said. health officials are monitor- · The male student preing· those who ate catered pared as many as 500 me;Jis. meals 'at the Kent State He became ill in August and Student Center- where the is now well. ~udent worked - between A second student, a Aug. IS and 24 . They were· female with symptoms simscreening stude nts who ilar to hepatitis, had no link returned after the holiday to the first and came to the weekend to determine who Kent campus Aug'. 24. may need a precautionary 'Kirksey said test results on shot to prevent the illne;; . her had not been received. :PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel :Subscribe tocay • 992-2155 • www.mydallysentinel.com .' appropriate level. If you are one of these people, your doctor will work·with you to find the right medication. Lifestyle changes, however, are still the mainstay of cho!estero! management. POMEROY -Meigs Dave A. Matheny. Jyncllc H. Bolin II , Melody D. Bolin. deed. Columbia. County Recorder Kay Hill L. Stack, deed, Columbia. Mark' F. · Norman. Laura Alice tornell, deceased, reported the following L. Norman, to Edward E. to Alfred Cornell, certifitransfers in real estate: Patterson. Jr. , deed. Village James E. Fish. Alta L. · cate. OJ ive. Fish, to Connie Sue Fish, Roscoe Mills. Sandra J. of Pomeroy. James Hilber Quivey, Dawn Marie Fish, deed, . Mills. to James T. Caldwell. deceased. to Helen M. Christina L. Caldwell. deed. Rutland. Quivey, atfidavit, Bedford. Ke.mp Field Beaumont, Jr. Sutton. Helen M. Qu_ivey to to Georgina A. Myers · Sherman Wesley Milk Thompson , certificate, Cynthia Ann M.ill s. to James R. Quivey, Barhara J. Nicholas D. Mills, deed, Quivey. deed. Bedford. Orange. De1inis· Saelens, Carla Walter Mortgage Servicing Village of Middleport. to Walter Mortgage Eugene Triplett. Karen Saelens. Lucile Grossholz, Triplett, to Liberty King. Dean Grossholz. to Roger Servicing, deed, Rutl.and. L. Manley, Sr. Trust. Roger Walter Mortgage Servicing deed, Village of Pomeroy. to John W. Atkins, Christina Donna Lynne Thomas to L. Manley. Sr. , deed . K. Atkins, deed, Rutland. Warren Keith Molden, Kathy Village of Middleport. Herbert Demetrius Dorothy M. Johnson, S. Molden, deed. Salisbury. Hobert D. deceased, to Raymond Angela Eason Memorial . Goggins, Edward Johnson, certifi- . Park to Chester Township Goggins: deceased, to Lorene D. Goggins. affiTrustees, deed, Chester. cate, Olive. Thelma White to Jennie Angela Eason Memorial davit. Village of Middleport. Goggins. Hobert R. Hayman. deed, Chester. Park to Chester Township deceased, to K'aren Carol Y. Southern to Trustees, deed, Chester. Lorene D. Judith P. Flowers . to Goggins. HSBC Mortgage Corp. , sheriff's deed, Village of Kenneth Allen Roush, Goggins, affidavit, Village Middleport. Albert Dale Rous)l, Roger of Pomeroy. John D. Lehman to Hazel Wayne Roush, Alta Joan . Karr Cgnstruction Co. to H. Ford, Jimmie E. Ford, Hudson, certificate of trans- S. Ray Karr, deed, Chester Karr Construction Co. to fer, Salisbury. deed, Letart. Roger L. Manley. Sr. S. Ray Karr, deed, Chester. Charles R. Dill, Roberta Joan Wooten to Daniel E. Dill, to Nationscredit Trust to Roger L. Manley, Greg Wooten. deed. Financial, sheriff's deed, Sr., affidavit. Roger L Manley, Sr. , Columbia. Salisbury. Daniel E. Cunningham. Kenneth · M. Robie to Roger L. Manley, Sr. Trust, Kellie S. Robie, Douglas K. to David R. Wilcox, Darla Martha A. Cunningham, tp Williamson, deed,, Village Columbus Southern Power, . Robie, deed, Salisbury. easement, Scipio. · Edna Mae Moore, of Middleport . Dan C. Arnold, Patricia A. deceased, to Matthew W. Bruner Land Co. Inc . .to to Columbus Moore, Lisa M. Moore, Daniel R. Bean, Carol A. Arnold, Southern Power. easement. Felisha M. Moore, Edna C. Bean, deed, Olive. Moore , certificate, Joseph C. Quivey, Jr. to Scipio. Tony A. Keyser to John Columbia. Jason Runyon, Penny H. Allen, Joyce A. Allen. Steven E. Bailey, Sr.. Runyon, deed, Scipio. Sandra Karen Bailey, to Bright Ventures to James deed, Salem. Man pleads not guilty to shooting teen outside 'spooky' house Family Medicine® is a weeklf column. To submit questions, write' to Martlw A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Box 110, Athens, · Ohio 45701, or via e-mail to readerquestions @family· medicinenews.org. Medical information ill this colum11 is provided as an educa· tiona/ service o11ly. It does not replace the judgment of your perso11al physician, who should be relied on to diagnose and recommend treatment for any medical conditio11s. Pa.H columns are available online at www.familymedicine11ews.org. · COLUMBUS - A man accused of shooting a teen in the head after she and her friends had been sneaking around outside his house pleaded not guilty Tuesday to five counts of felonious assault. Allen Davis was being held in the Franklin County jail on $130,000 bond. Authorities·say Davis , 40, fired a rifle from his house' at a carload of girls after heating them outside the night of Aug. 22. Friends and relatives of the five girls have said the teens considered the house, which sits across from a cemetery, to be spooky. One of the girls, Rachel Barezinsky. 17, wits critically injured but has improved to fair condition at Ohio State. University Medical Center. a spokeswoman said. Each count carries a sentence of three to eight years in prison upon conviction. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL . SEPTEMBfR SPECIAl MENS BOYS HAIRCUTS $6.00 GEORGE KORN·OWNER , PREVIOUSlY Of WESTSHADf BARBER SHOP , George's.Barber Shop ~Formerly Kalherines• Kut & Kurl ) Texas Rd., Pomeroy, OH 740·591.0999 Sponsored by: ._t{J rt::!/ CLI;">.!IC (,,.,.f~rfi;r - CANCER CARE Ic AttH'ru.tn (11 f ,;I\( ('f , < ~lH""f)l Remember, prostate cancer is the .most common form of can~r in American men. To participate in this screening, you must ... • Have no personal history of prostate cancer. • Have no prostate surgery within one year. • Be 50 years of age or older. QB if you are age 40 or older.J with one of the following · · risk factors: • • Family history of prostate cancer. • African American. • A-evious abnormal prostate ·exam or PSA blood test , If so, this prostate screening could save your life. LocAL SCllEDULE . POMEAOV - A schedu~ ot upcomrng aollege · and high schOO varsity iP(Jrting events ill'o'olving teams trom GatriEI, MEMgs {"1d Masoo count•es. ·JQday's games Volleyball Chesapeake at South Galha. 5:30 p.m Water1ord at Mergs, 6 p.m. Soccer I Point Pleasant at Gatha Academy, 5:30 p.m. Golf • TVC Ohto at Oxbow, 4:30p.m. Thursday's gamAS Volleyball Coal Grove at River Valley. 5:30p.m. Mergs at Alexander. s·p.m. Eastern at Southern, 6 p.m. Gallia Academy at Chillicothe, 5:15 p.m Hannan at Tolsra , 6 p.m. Soccer Jackson at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Fede.ral Hocking at OVCS, 5:30p.m. Girls Soccer Point Pleasant at Ravenswood, 5 p.m Eastern volleyball soars past Lady Rockets BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRlBUNE.COM TUPPERS PLAINS -Another non-league test, another decisive outcome. Eastern volleyball improved to 4-0 this season after Tuesday's 25-1 1, 25-8, 25-11 victory over visting Wellston. The lady Eagles were 69. of-75 rrom the service line, recorded 26 kills and had a dozen blocks in the triumph, with senior Erin Katie Ha yman added a game-high 16 points jn the triumph, . while Jillian Brannon fo llowed with II points. Hayman also had five kills and two blocks in the con test. Darcy Winebrenner added eight points and four kills for the Green . and White, ·followed by Kelsey Holter Hayman Weber with six points and three kills. Weber and Hannah Weber leading the Green Pratt had five and two and White with 13 kills and points. respectively. lO blocks. Brittany Bissell was almost perfect in setting. finishing the night 58-of59. Bissell also scored seven points in the victory. The hosts claimed a sweep with a 25- 11. 25-7 victory in the junior varsity contest. The Lady Eagles arc now 3- 1overall in 2006. Eastern and Southern will open the 2006 Hocking season this Thursday when the two Meigs' schools square off as defending co-champions. Game time of the JV <:antest will start at 6 p.m. Goll · South Gallia at Point Pleasant, 4 p.m. TVC Hocking at Federal Hocking, 4:30 p.m . Wahama at River Valley, 4 p.m. Galtia Academy at Wellston, 4:30p.m. • Friday's games Football Point Pleasant at Gallia Academy, 7.30 p.m. South Galha at Southern, 7:30p.m. Eastern at Wahama, 7:30 p.m. Meigs at River Valley, 7:30 p.m. Southern downs Belpre in five BY Scorr WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Tornado~s continue Hocking tear To schedule your free screening,, Call Susan at (740) 446-5051 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 : 00pm . For more information, call Bonnie McFarland at ( 7 40) 446-5679. Blue Devils look for eighth straight over Point (Ediror:< nore:. The fol· !nwin~ is th e second in a BY BRYAN WALTERS jimr-pan series prel'iell·ing BWALTERS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM this H'eek \ Tri-coimtv {not- ball ril'{l/rr games) · · POMEROY - Southern golf just\<eeps rolling along in the Tri-Valley Conference .. The Tornadoes claimed their fourth Hacking Division win out of five matches this season with an impre ss ive nine-shot . victory over the f i e I d Tuesday at Pine Hill s Golf Club. S H S , behind a team tally of · 156, received one-two Me• finishes '.,·.·......:...overall from senior Patrick Harris Johnson and sophomore Bryan Harris in the !riumph. Johnson's fired a round of one-over par 35, good enough to earn medalist honors on the day. Harris was one shot back with a 36 for runner-up. Jake Hunter was next for Southern with a 42, while Taylor Deem rounded out the scoring with a 43. Zach Ash and Alex Hawley also fired respective rounds of 51 and 53 for the 'Does. Host Eastern tinished the . day with a team total of 165, good enough for second place. . Bryan Walters/photo Nathan Carroll paced the Eagles with a 38. followed' Eastern's Nathan Carroll watches his birdie putt on No: 9 lip out during Tuesday's Tri-Valley . Conference Hocking Division match at Pine Hills Golf Club in Pomeroy. Carroll paced the · Please see Hocking. Bl! host Eagles with a round of 38. BELPRE- A young and inexperienced Southern team used their ·3-D' motto as the driving force to d .e f e a t upper division foe Belpre Tuesday evening in girls interdivision volleyball action. L - - - - _ _ J Southern Wolf&-Riflle won in five sets 25-14, 23-25, 17· 25, 25-17 and 15-8 to even its record at II. Southern now has s o m e momentum Hunter g<;>ing into Thursday's tivalry showdown against a veteran Eastern club in Racine . The young Southern team featuring just two seniors, t.hree juniors, and four sophomores showed much improvement over their opening day loss at South Gallia. . Junior Whitney WolfeRiffle led the charge with 24 points, fiv e aces, eleven kills, a dink, a'nd 18 assists in a display of exemplary overall play. Emma Hut1Y had 19 points, an ace, T4 il>~sists, a kill , and a dink; .Sarah Eddy had 17 points and five kills, Amber Hill BY BRAD SHERMAN had 23 points with an ace, BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM and Stephanie Cundiff had 6 points and II kills with a RIO GRANDE - Lauren great showing on Adkins · won the race. but Southern's front line . . Cabell Midland won the Please see Southern. Bl! war. All five Lady Knight s finished in the top I 0 as the West Virginians beat Adkins Southern Athletic and Gallia Academy by 30 Boosters.to hold points to take the girls title ' at the Gallipolis Invitational meeting today cross country meet held RACINE The Tuesday at the University of Southern ·Athletic Boosters Rio Grande. Cabell Midland. Jed by will hold a meeting Rachel Riley's third-place Wednesday, Sept. 6, at 7 finish, scored 25 points. p.m. Alicia Thomas ·was sixth The meeting will be held followed by Alex in the high school cafeteria, Jaskot , in order Dee Dee · and all boosters and comWinningham and Rachel munity members are urged Williams. to attend. Adkins won the race in a time of 19:29. six seconds in front of runner-up Emily Skidmore of Alexander. Lee CONTAcrUs . Ann Townsend (20:49) also OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) finished in the top I 0 for the Blue Angels and Carol 1-740·446·2342 ext. 33 Fahmy was 12th (21:23). Fax- 1·740-446·3008 Genna Baker (23 rd, 23:02) E·mall- sports@mydallysentinel.com and Aarika Stanley (28th , 23:42) rounded out the GA So.l>!:l!LS!i!l! Brad Sherman, Sports Editor score of 55. Alii Saunders (38th, 24 :06) and Andrea (740) 446·2342 , ext. 33 bsherman@mydailytnbune com Wiseman (45t h, 25 :29) also Bryan Walters, Sports Wtiter ran the course. Skidmore's Alexander (740) 446·2342 .•,t. 23 bwal!ers@mydallylrlbune.com ( 105) club finished third in the team standings followed Larry Crum; Sports Writer by Logan { 124), Meigs (740) 446-2342 , "" 33 ' ( 125). River Valley (179), Ierum@ mydailyregi ster.com Cabell Midland sweeps Gallipolis.Invitational HOLZEH , 1f,. "!f HOLZER Wednesday, September 6, 2006 Martindale . Milam Jackson (203), Wellston (206), Piketon (208) and Fairland (228). · Eastern didll' t , have enough runners to field a full team, but Kaylee Milam anct Alyssa Newland each had great races - finishing 16th (2 1 :52) and 19th (22:09) respe<:tively. Kimi Swisher and Devan Soulsby· took 21st (22:31) and 22nd (22:54) to lead Meigs .. Jessica Holliday took 35th (24:02) overall followed by' Megan Clelland (37th, 24:05), Emily Fields (74th, 29:07), Nicole Andrus (82 nd , 30:04), Veronica Grimm ( lO I st, 24:35). Ashley Fitch was 24th (23:24) to lead the River Valley Lady Raiders' charge followed by Tara Workman (40th, 24:47), Elaine Householder (51st, 26: 18). Samantha Larson (55th , Please see Invite, Bl! BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM GALLIPOLIS -- Last vear's annual Battle of the Bridge was so big it needed a two parter. Rain on Friday night forced the game to be moved to the follpwin g night where a strong Point Pleasant start was quickly countered on Saturday as Gallia Academy went on to win it 44-15 . And that has pretty much been the story as of late. For the past ·seven straight seasons. the Blue Devils have owned the series bet ween the cross-river t0es and have put up a decisive 187-64 sconng edge during that span. Now, in the 77th meeting between the two schools, the game still meaps just as much to hath as it did when the feud was slatted back in 1922. "Everybody who grew up on either side of the river IS familiar with this footba ll ga me. It ~oes all the way back to grancTf11thers and everybody else playino in it." smd Point Pleasant 'head coach Steve Safford. "It has always been a big game on our schedule wtth our next door neighbor and it's always been a very intensely fought football game.". . And Gal ha Academy head coach Matt Bokovitz agre~s. "It is Point Pleasant and it is a huge game on the schedule," Bokovitz said. 'They w·e ri ght across the river and a lot of people know each other and I have gotten to know a lot of people in my years here and it is a big deal. We get tirell up for it every year and thi' y~ar will be no <.ltfterent." But even thou gh the intcn· siry both teams show on the tie.ld has not changed, a lot of olh~r thing~ have. Over tfie pa>t handful of year. the numbers have dropped off at Point Pleasant High School and they moved . out ol the SEOAL. the league it shared with the Blue Devils, and into the West Virginia based Cardinal Conference and also moved down a class in size to Class AA. And during that same span. the Gallia has Academy program exploded with talent and each year the Blue Devils are in contention for a s·outheastem Ohio Athletic League championship and a spot in the postseason. "They have pretty much dominated the series for the past seven years." said Safford. "But to that point we ·held the advanta~e in the series. they have JUSt had a phenomenal run of great athletes and their program is right up there with any in the area.·· And while the Big Blacks once held the advantage in the >cries. the seven year run by Gallia Academy has allowed thetn tn take 37-.\.1-5 advantage in tile all-time meetingbetween the two schools. Now the two schoob prepare for meeting numher 77. GalliaAcademy comes into the game tiding a two game win streak, beating up the team it lost to last vcar m the tir't round of tlu: playoffs. Sheridan. 30-l.l and takin~ down Vinton Countv 32-12. • And. us has become comBrad Sherman/photo mon. the combination of Jeff Meigs sophomore Kimi Swisher stays focused on her time ·Golden and Juyme Haggerty during Tuesday's Gallipolis Cross Country Invitational at Rio has been· k~y m making the Grande. Swisher led the Lady Marauders with a time of Please see Rivalry, Bl · 22:31, good enough for 21st overall. �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesda~, www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, September 6, 2006 September 6, 2006 www mydatlysentmel com 'acribune - Sentinel - ~egt~ter Reds blank San Francisco, trail Cardinals by six games in Central CINCINNATI (AP) Bronson Arro)O v. tshes the four Ill Ill rota( tOn W IS still the norm Arroyo took h" turn 1d ty early and thrcv. hts ltrst c trecr shutout Tue'llty mght a three httter that sent the Cmcumatt Reds to a 1 0 VICtory over the Sm • Ftanusco Gtants The Reds fmtlly emetged from the funk ot a 2 8 West Coast tnp that pushed them b tck tn the pack of NL wtld cafd contenders The y re,tched .t new se tso n tov. pomt - two games undct 500 by dropp tn g th e senes opener Monda) Pttchmg m a dtre sttuallon on three Ua) s ot test Arroyo ( 12 9 ) got Cmctnn1t1 tutned .trotmel 1 he nght h mdet allowcu Southern from Page Bl Chelsea Pape was 14 14 passm~ • • Southern 11on the lust game qUite easily 25 14 then Slruggled to a close compeltltve 23 25 loss 111 a 16 17 Oelllil th 11 st ued Southern 111 the 1 "" Fmm1 Huntct served up the I " t sencs to secure the w1n Altei S uah Eddy ga1e Southct 1 1 7 2 le td on the sccnnd sene Southern cotsted to the IS H wm 111 the ltn tie a nd on to the milch wm from PageBl t:om.l numbets passmg dnd on And combme the oulst md mg play of runmng back , Austm kmg and the lllllitt dunens1onal pity ot Chns McCoy and you have one tal ented crew on the held We ha\ e tned as much as we can to s1 rnulate that 111 practice to be more prepareu but you can t stmulate the speed of Haggerty and the stwng arm of Golden Safford satd They have a lot of weapons and our test IS gomg to be pretty tough On Pomt Pleasant s end quarterback James Ctsto has become the leader they b 1ve been needmg Casto hds taken Invite Huuscholuer (74t h 21 45) Brandon Kuby (~Uth 22 U4 ) Chayoot Anukoolk 1111 (I lith 26 24) and James Portet ( I 17th 27 40) Seth Amos v. .ts the top Gallt 1 Ac t<lc111y tunner 111 S7th pl1ce (20 54) fo llowed by Dallas Cra ll (73rd 21 45 ) Br mdon Welch (78th 21 56) Tyler Coums (8 1st 2208) and Shane Plantz (lJOth 22 56) Andrew 0 Bryant p,tced Meigs wnh an R4th place lmtsh (22 19) tollowed b) Dustin Eads (95 th 23 57) Datb) G1Imme (108 th 25 45) ian Bullington (I I Oth 25 4lJ) Ketth Williams (!15th 2716) Mot gan Ke nnedy (I 16th 27 2 1) and J.tcob R1fle ( 119th 2757) the second _nne ol the set Belp1c t:la1mcd the thtrd set md Southet 1 found ttscll With lis pr01c1 b1 II b tck ,,g nnst thew 111 Show mol puh tps ""'ns ol ,zruwm,1 Southern flexed ItS lllliSCJc With d ICVII tl of cnthuSt.tsm A stnng ol Amber Htll serves ga'e Southern a 22 17 lcdd dlld Rivalry II hie' He h" illov.ed 26 illllS Ill the liN 11111111g thJ> sc Nlll hts "01 st It tme I h 11 s hcen 'nmethmg I \e been de 1lmg with Since I title Lc uue Mor11s s nd t m JUst h.lvtng trouble m tktng the tran"uon from '""mups to the g une It v.us kmd ol 1 blut The Gt u1ts got " bteak m the thud 11111111g v. hen a J tr rtll! tumble by Holltnds11orth cost the Reds a lUll Hoi t.muswurth would h tve scoted e lstly on Bt mdon Phillips double to le tt but lost hts balance '" he JOunued t illl u ,md fe t I on hts chest torctn,; hun to go hack lie wound up str.md ed when AIIO)O bunted tnto the I mal out w11h the bases loaded " llllcS well to the nev. sp1e<1d offense S tfford h 1s mstalled and 111 domg so h 1s 1 tcked up Blue Devtl offense chck The to~lented JUmor Golden h " blazed the passm~ record books at Galha Academy over the past two seasons v. htle the vcrv speedy Haggerty has helped hun do ctreer Arro)O looked fresh Cmcmn HI rall1ed with hts thtoughottl hts lourth com help HIS tJrst etght pltt:hes plcte game of the season He dtun 1 tllow ' hil until wete out ol the stnke tone the f1fth when Eltezcr spottmg the Reus .1 nlllplc Allonlll and Moms smgled of runners Cmcmnall took Wllh two outs tdv.mtage by sconng on The nght hander kept the Aunlta s broken bat smgle Giants off b,dance by Edw111 Enc 11 n ICton s sacn fly .md throwlll,! every pttch 111 hts tJce teptriOIIC - he even threv. Holltndsworth s double 1 hen Morm du g m unu 1 SJUe um 61J mph bre<~kmg shLII Cmcmn1t1 out lot the b til 1~ 11 lt01e Bonds It w IS one ol those days next s1x 11111111gs whcte e \crythtng you throw He threw great Gnnt s man 1ge1 Feltpe A lou satd up then:: JUSt works ottt Th.tt tlrst mnmg I don t Arrm o ' ud Mo11" wuldn t ltnd the know It s h tppened to hun strtkc wne when he took d wuple ot limes - a bad dt1) s 1e't Retb m m IJ. t..:r the mound, mel 11 cost htm ltrst 11111111g and then he Jcn) N mon sa1d It s <Ill ucarl) He repeateuly rakes chn tge Morns be,n the Reds 4 underst tlemt.:nt 10 ~IV we g Jshed th e dtrt wnh hts cle.tts .md ftdgeted on the wtth a three Iutter on Aug needed 11 look1ng mtghty 2J but w.tsn tup 10 a repe tt Worktn g on short rest tor mound only the tlmd tllne 111 hiS uncomlor11ble while alter more ftrst 111111ng trou onl1 thr~ smgks v. tl~cd one tnd suuc~ out scHn 111 t I I 7 ptlch peil01111 lllLL I 1 c 'ud til .linn, th 11 thtee d t) s rest " nothllt satu Arro1o v.ho ts~ed I<> h e mc"ed up 1111hc JOt tllon Yott cou ld pttch v. tlh a tour man rolallon t JUst thmk people don t w.tlll to do ll I !eel JUst " !!ood on the IOUIIh dty IS the ltlth 111 tybe beiiCJ A d t) tltct the Gllllts 1c tchcd '\00 lor the lirst tunc s 1nce July 17 they sItU b tc k clm1 n bee tu se the y coulcln I tuuch At rO) o or OH:rcnmc 1 wtld 111 ~l1n11111~ by M ttl Mo11" (I 0 I 1 ) v. ho w,tlkculour ol hts f1r\l ct,hl b Jltet> B Iff) Bond' went U lor 1 1111h 1 wtlk endtn" hts sire tk ol thtee slr u_ht the ground The Bw Blacks wtll also look to Tyfer Grant on the g10und v. tth a h<tndtul ol talented ret:eJvers mcluu mg Chns Dewm and Will Slone helpmg move the ball It looks hke tlte) thww the ball qutte a btt and we usual Iy do a prett) goocl JOb agamst teams hke that tt IS the teams that load up and try to run 11 down our throat that gt ve us the most problems BokO\ liz sa1d On offense we wtll JUSt clo our usual thmg mtx 11 up .md see tf they can CO\ er deep .md cover to the s1delmes Working aoamst the Btg Blacks heading mto th1s Fnday s liatne however wtll be the ram soaked week two Poml Pleasant s game agamst Stssonvtlle was canceled and comhme that with some players who wtll not be ,1ble to take the ftelu on Fndo~y, 11 will be tough ldsk tor the Bm Blacks 111 onl} theu second g.mte of the season v. llh 1 homet Bonds JelllllllS ~S shy ut H lllK Aaron s c uecr homer mtrk utu three ,Jw 'Y from hts NL rctord Ken Gntle1 Jr w ts out of l111C1111llll s lineup a day alter he (!"located a toe on hts 11,ht foot whtle trymg to t: Jtch Bonds 710th c treer homct Thet e s no gue" when he mtght be back Rt ch Aunltt mel Toclcl Holt mdswot th leu the Reds 11 tlh three htts aptcce but 11 w "AIIO)O who shuweu the v. 'Y Shoot th II was out stutdm, pllchlng on thtee [)ICflllllC \\ e h.tve got some other k1ds who are gomg to have to step up and fill the vmd md 11 ts gotng to be" tough l<isk Safford sa1d Usually some people make some ptetly good p10gress between the fits! md second games and we were pretty pnmed last week I thought we we1e p1ogressmg mcel) and then we have had these other ptttalls and we are hav mg to c hange some thmgs th 11 \\e do u1 prepatatwn fm thiS g llllC Headu1 g 1nto Fnda) G tilt t Academy ts averag mg 322 yatds of offense per game while POtnt Pleasant amasse d 285 yatds 111 tt s only co nte st ag.unst Ripley The Blue De\ ti s are also dotng a good JOb at limtllng teams to ~34 5 ya tds per game while onlv gtvmg up 12 5 po1nts per game Pomt gave up 29 yat ds It tts 28 20 opentng week loss Ktckott IS slated tor 7 30 p m Fnd 1y ,Jt Memonal Fteld from Page Bl 26 37) B1ookc Dean (97th 11 15) tnel Bn mnt Fuas (9lJth 33 54) C 1bell Mtdland made tt a sweep wrth a narrow 32 3l) wm over Wheelersburg m the boys te t111 Iitle hunt F tuland (H6) led b} sec ond place hmshet Chuck Wentz wo~s thud 111 the team st.mdmgs to! lowed by South Webster ( 161) P1keton ( 181) Logdn (193) Rtver Valley (209) Ymton County (2 14) Huntmgton Ro ss (222) Eastern Ptke (235) Alexander (253), Galha Academy (290), Wellston (116) md Metgs (374) Hocking fromPageBl c lo se ly by Mtchael Owen s round of 39 Jake Warner was next wuh a 43 whtle Kyle Edwards rounded out the sconng Wtth a 45 Tyler Ctrroll and N tck Schultz <tlso had rounds of 47 .md 50 Jespecltvel) for EHS \\atcttord behmd a 179 [imshed thtrd for the second consccum e match CM s Dm tel Btls crusteu to the r tee wtn 1n a tune of Te,unm ttc s Cass 16 3 I Me.tdows K) le McCallister Zach Goad dncl Ryan Lavalley all cracked the top 10 Eastern Mctgs dtun t have enough runnel' to held 1 lull team but Aaton Murtmdale was the top loc a l lirliSher 111 13th pl.tce (I 8 2 1) Te,unmate Ketth Aetker was 67th (21 17) South G<~llta s lone 1un ner Steven Call also had 1 great showmg takmg 14th (18 22) Vmce Weathe1 st em led R1ver v,,lle) wtth a 23ru place s howmg ( 19 05) Kody John son took 40th ( 19 55) and Tyler Young ran 50th (20 3)) Other Ra1der runnels were Da11d Hocktng 1 ee ttme IS scheduled fo1 4 30 p m Also ltst v.eek s ro~tnout dt Forest Htll s (Tnmble) Will be made up on September 20 Defendtng c hampton Tnmble was fourth tm tshtng one shot behmd the 'Wtldcats w1th a 180 Federal Hocking wtth a 214 placed tttth Mtller was last wtth a 233 Southern now holds a lour pomt lea d over Eastet n 111 the seaso n standtngs Tttmble ts thtrd followed by Waterloru Fed Hock and M1ller The stxth match of the season v.tll t tke plJCe Thut sday at Feder II TVC Hocking Standings CLASSIFIED Gall! a County, QH ' Webs1tes, In One Week With Us www myda1lytnbune com E·mall www mydaJiysentJnel com classJfled@mydaJiytnbune com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www mydatlyregtster com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place 'acribune Sentinel l\egt~ter Your Ad, {7 40) 446-2342 {7 40) 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 Call TOday... li11011~h 23 19 16 II 4 2 fivt even Is For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves r i\NM)~ 1 :r;::;Y;:ARD:;S:\LE~ ~ Errors 416 090 Must eported on the firs oy of publlcstlon an he Tribune Sentinel will b ny loss or expen hat results from th ubncetlon or omls lon of an advertl nt Corrections wll made In the llrs vallablo odlllon Box number ads ar lways confidential Current rate car All Real Estat dvertlsements ar ubtett to the Federa Fatr Housing Act o 1968 This newspape ccepto only hel anted ads meetln OE standar<lo We will not knowing y accept any adver lsement In vlolatlo Shenff Sales to w11 Case Number 05CV118 A ptece of parcel of Mortgage Electrontc land 29 112 teet wtde Regtstratton and runnmg at the Ptatnttff wtdth the full depth of vs the lot or 101 feet and John Barnes et al be1ng off the west stde of the followmg Court of Common descrtbed premises to Pleas Mmgs County w1t Begmmng at the Oh10 northwest corner of a In pursuance of an lot wh1ch formerly order of sale to me belonged to George dtrected from sa•d Stone on the street court In the above entt known Un1on as tied actton I w II Avenue thence north Defendants State of Ohto and m the Vtllage of Pomeroy and betng two lots on Umon Avenue Descnbed as follows to w1t One lot betng 85 112 feet on Unton Avenue and runmng back at thts wtdlh 100 feet and the other loJ being on the easterly stde of the first described tot here m and betng 40 feet on Umon Avenue and run mng back at that width owned by George Stone thence along Route 681 Pomeroy from Esta L David et OH 45769 Current at to Guy Cote et at owner Douglas Carr et recorded In Volume 155 at Property AI 42138 a! page 104 of the St At 681 Pomeroy Meigs County Deed North Range 13 West OH PP# 01 00572 003 records whtch place of Ave Pomeroy Oh10 PP# 1601300000 16 of the Oh1o Company s Pnor Deed References beg\nmng Is also 160 01299 000 & 16 Purchase and be ng Volume 302 Page 519 feet North ol the road at whtch runs East and 01301 000 descnbed as follows Appraosed Pr or Deed References Begmmng at the 1nter $65 000 00 Terms of West thence North Volume 113 Page 609 sect1Gn of the East line Sate Cannot be sold along Wttlow Creek Volume 92 Page 301 of Sect1on 16 and the for less than 2/3rds of Road 216 feet more or Appratsed at centerltne of State the appratsed value $27 000 00 Terms of Route 681 thence 1001o down on day of Sale Cannot be sold South 36 06 22 West sale cash or certified for less than 213rds of 124 4:>1 feet along the c~eck balance due on centerline of sa1d State conftrmatton of sale less thence West 283 feet more or less to the Western boundary of Sect1on No 16 ttlence South 216 feet to the ........... , l""'ooo ....... -.:....,_ 1>-..:11-v--=• cc::l along an old fence lme Drive Pomeroy Ohto on the North line of - - - - - - - Ptckett s Parcel as Public Noltce described '" the Metgs - - - - - - - County Deed Records Sheriff Sales Volume 302 Page 519 Case Number 05cv084 thence South 88 03 11 Union Planters Bank East 192 350 teet along Ptalnltff the North ltne of the vs saod PlckeH Parcel to Ester L DeMoss et al March 9 2000 an iron pin set at the Northeast Corner of the satd Parcel and on the East ltne of sa1d Sectton 16 thence 100 feet and for further description reference s hereby had to the Avenue and running 104 East Second Street South plats of the Ctty of back the depth 1oo tn the teet and being the Recorders Office of same prem1ses con said Meigs County veyed to Alta Tracy by Ohio betng the same Ben1amln F Biggs end property tormarly Annie E Biggs his ow 0ad by Jackson wife by deed Dated Hyeell now deceased August 13 1904 and 844 138 feel Pomeroy OH 45769 along the East tine of Sheriff Sales the said Section to !he Case Number 06CV014 point of baglnnlng First Nattonat Bank of passing an Iron pipe America found at 43 3 feel for Plaintiff relerence and an Iron VS pin set at 793 2 feat for Douglas Carr et at reference containing and sold and conveyed recorded In Volume 92 Defendants by Mary Ann Hysell at page 301 of tha deed Court of Common of Meigs Pleas Meigs County al the wmdow and records heirs at law of said County Ohio and Ohio Jackson Hysell to B F thereafter conveyed by In pursuance of an Biggs by deed dated Alta Tracy and J E order of sale to me November 29 1899 Tracy the h~oband to directed from said and recorded In Ella Parfitt (or Ella court m the above ent1 Volume 85 Pages 334 Part!«) by Deed dated tied actton I will and 335 of the records October 2 1916 and expose to sale at pub of Deed of Meigs recorded In Book 113 lie aucuon on the front County Ohio also the at Page 609 of said steps of the Me1gs County Court House following descrlbad deed records real estate s tuate n Parcel No 16 013 00- on Frtday Oct 13 2006 said county of Meigs 000 1601299000& 16 at 10 am of satd day the foHowtng State of Ohio and n 01301 000 the VIllage of Pomeroy Commonly known as described real estate Prior deed ences Volume 104 Page 34 Common Appraised at $40 000 Defendants Court of Pleas Meigs County Ohio terms of sale Cannot be sold for less than In pursuance of an 2/3s of the approtsed order of sale to me value 10% down on directed from said day of sale cash or certified check bal t will ance due on confirms court In the above entl tlod action expose to sale at pub tlon of sale lie auction on the front The appra\ool did not steps of the Melga Include an mtarlor County Court House examination of the on Friday October 13 house 5 486 acrps more or 2006 at 10 00 am of Robert less Bearings E Beeglo are said day the following Meigs County Sheriff assumed and are for described real estate Attorney tor the angle measurements EXHIBIT A Plaintiff only The abova Situated tn the Shapiro & Felty LLP description Is bosqd Township of Salisbury on an actual survey on County of Meigs and April 30 1995 by Slate of Ohto and Robert A Eason Ohto described as follows P S No 7033 The Bemg In Section No above described real t 6 town 2 Range 12 of estate ts a part of a the Ohio Company s tract of real estate that Purchase and begin has been asstgned nmg at the Northeast Auditors Parcel No 01 a 1 acre 00572003 Property corner eel as ofset out par and address 42138 State described tn a deed 1500 West Third Street Suite 400 Cleveland OH 44113 216-621 1530 (8)6 13 20 .----:-.,..,.,=--., SHOP CLASSIFIEDS 09 2006 at 10 00 am a public sale wtlt beheld at 211 W Ronald Shepard Et al Defendants owned by Ernest Wood tng collateral Maudte Ethel 1999 Mercury Cougar Court of Common and Wood thence west to 1ZVVFT61L7X5631721 Pleas the west hne of Sect1on The Farmers Bank and Metgs County Oh1o Company• In pursuance of an 33 thence north along Savmgs Ohio order of sale to me the west hne of Sectton Pomeroy 33 to the potnt of reserves the nght to dtrected from sa1d begmmng and contain btd at this sate and to Court 1n the above entttled action I wtll tng approximately 10 wtthdraw the above 89 5 acre tract as descnbed In Volume lows refer ......~ ..... 1:. ....... ,.. ~·•••• (also acres more or less collateral prior to sale Satd real estate ts sub Further The Farmers 1ect to all otl and gas Bank and Ssvtngs lease right of record Company reserves ttle Reference s made to r~ght to reject any or aU deed recorded n b1ds submttled Volume 312 page 263 The above described Metgs County Deed collaleral Will be sold Records Parcel No 01 as 1s where IS w1th 00867 003 no expressed or Property Address tmplled warranty 39524 Landaker Road g1ven Pomeroy Ohio 45769 For further Informs Current owner Ftrst t1on or for an appo1nt Nahonal Acceptance ment to mspect collet Company but property eral prior to sale date 1s encumbered by a contact Cyndle or L DeMoss eta\ County Deed Records Properly at 34115 and being more parttc Willow Creek Dnve utarly descnbed as fol Land PPj14 00767 000 """""-~--=..,.,....,.-1 .._.,. Second St Pomeroy southeast dtrectton fol Oh o The Farmers F~rst Nattonal 1ow1ng the meander Back and Savtngs Acceptance Co lngs of County Road Company ts selling for Platnt1ff 14 to the South line of cash 1n hand or cert1 vs lands now or formerly fled check the follow Current Owner Ester 164 page 513 Me1gs Pomeroy Ohio ...... l~la-l:.l-.1._ toTownsh1p Road 256 known as Landaker Road) Shenfl Sates Case Number 05cv068 thence contmumg 1n a Public Notice Route 681 to a point The appraisal did Northwest corner of thence South 31 41 50 tnclude an Interior said above referenced expose to sale at pub West 99 014 feet along exammahon of the 1 acre tract thence he auction on the front Easterly along the steps of the Metgs the centerline of satd house State Route 681 to a Robert E Beegle North boundary of sa1d County Court House pomt thence North Metgs County Shertff 1 acre tract to the place on Fnday October 13 24 53 39 West 464 886 Attorney for the of begtnnmg contain 2006at1000am of lng 1 6 acres more or sa1d day the foUow1ng feet to an 1ron p1n set Ptotnttff passtng an tron ptn set Christopher J Klym less described real estate Metgs County Shenff at 36 0 teet for refer 24441 Detrott Road Parcel Number 14 Sttuated mSecllon 33 Attorney for the ence thence North Westlake Oh1o 44145 00767 000 T3 R 13 Bedford Commonly Known As Twp Me gs County Platnllff 11 51 07 East 627125 (440) 871 8111 34115 Wtllow Creek OH and betng a part of feet to an 1ron p1n set (9)61320 Michael L Wtery Attn satd Stones tot 101 feet to the place of Law offtces of John 0 beglnntng being the Clunk same real estate sold 5601 Hudson Drive to Sutte 400 and conveyed Ben1amtn F Biggs by Hudson OH 44236 Burke Hysell by deed 330 342 8203 dated November 30 (9)6 13 20 1900 end recorded tn Volume 87 pages 71 - - - - - ' - - - and 72 of the Records Public Nottce of Deeds of Meigs - - - - - - County Ohio The parts Meigs County Shenft s of lots hereby Offtce described betng 1I 8 Sheroff Robert E feet fronting on Union Beegle Pomeroy 1<•-.c:•-vv- 227 Unton Avenue S1tuated tn the State of Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 Ohto County of Metgs Gurrent Owner John and tn the Township of Bedford Betng 1n Barnes Et at Property at 227 UnJon Sect1on 16 Town 3 e)lpose to sale at pub 78 3/4 deg west 79 112 the appratsed value Uc auctton on the front feet or the northeast 10% down on day of steps of the Metgs corner of a lot formerly sale cash or certtfied County Court House owned by Fredertck check balance due on on Friday Oct 13 2006 Elberfteld thence conf1rmatton of sale at 10 00 am of sa~d south 16 deg west 85 The appratsal dtd not day the followtng feet to Tyler s tot tnclude an mtenor descnbed real estate thence 1r1 a southeast exam nat1on of the The followmg real erly dnectlon along the house eslate sttuate 1n the lme of Tyler slot 91 feet Robert E Beegle County of Meigs and lo the lot formerly .... -.. Installment Randy at 992 2136 Contract which rs the (9)6 7 8 Beginning at an Iron sub1ect of the foreclo by pin set at the north sure action held William weat corner of Section Ronald 33 thence along the Shepard and Mary North hne of sa1d Patricia Shepard and Section N B4 25 33 recorded at Instrument East 1393 43 feet to a No 200000004288 OR twin whits oak (19ron Book 117 Page 123 of pm set at base) thence the Moegs County Oh1 along former grantors Records of Deeds east line S 05 06 19 Appraised at $18 000 East 1319 88 teet to a Terms of Sale Cannot po nt In Townshlproad be sold for less than 256 passing an Iron 2/3rds of the appratsed pin eet thence S 41 value 10% down on 59 18 West 134 32 feet the day of sale cash or to a point thence certified check bat South along said ance due on conf1rma Section line to the cen tion of sale Robert E terllne of County road Beegle Meigs County 14 (also known as Shenff White Oak Road) the Attorney for Platntlff true place of beginning Christopher J Klym 24441 Detroit Ad for this parcel Thence leavtng said Westlake Ohto 44145 road N 65 47 59 west (4401 871 8111 338 90 feet to an Iron (9)6 13 20 pin set at 15 0 feet lhance S 29 37 08 Public Notice west 588 94 feet to on Iron pin set thence 49 24 28 West 668 48 feet PUBLIC NOTICE to an 1ron pm 14 Is hereby given that on Saturday September HAS SOMfTHING FOR YOU" Oearllfir~ r Cell 740 992 9904 or 740 Dally In Column 1 00 p m Monday Friday for Insertion In Next Day s Paper Sunday In Column 1 DO p m For Sundays Paper All Display Free Grey kitten female approx 10 weeks old (740)446 0656 To good home rna e r sh Setter Good w th k ds needs oom to run ~(7~40:;-44-6-..:2:-14_1_ _ _..., Losr AND i F ·~~---~~O~~UND---,.1 Chihuahua found ui the Camp Conley area Monday call (304)773 9168 Lost on Jencho Road older brown Chow female dog Name Shadow collar m 55 ng also 1185 a bad back may nol be able to move rear legs (304)675 2047 4x4 s For Sale ................................................ 725 Announcement 030 Antiques 530 Apartments for Rent 440 Auction and Flea Markel 080 Auto Parts & Accessories 760 Auto Repair 770 Autos for Sale 710 Boats & Motors lor Sale 750 Building Supplies 550 Business and Buildings 340 Business Opportunity 210 Business Training 140 Campers & Motor Homos 790 Camping Equipment 780 Cards of Thanks 010 Child/Elderly Care 190 Electrlcot/Refrlgeralton 840 Equipment lor Rent 480 Excavating 830 Farm Equipment 610 Farms for Rent 430 Farms lor Sale 330 For Lease 490 For Sale 585 For Seta or Trade 590 Frull1 & Vegetables 580 Furnished Rooms 450 General Hauling 850 Glv11wey 040 Happy Ada 050 Hoy & Grain 640 Help Wanted 110 ttome Improvements 810 Homes for Seta 310 Household Goodl 510 Houses for Rent 410 In Memoriam 020 Insurance 130 Lawn & Gardan Equipment 660 Livestock 630 Lost and Found 060 Lots &Acreage 350 Miscellaneous 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Mobile Home Repair 860 Mobile Homos for Rent 420 Mobtte Homes for Sale 320 Money to Loan 220 Molorcycleo & 4 Wheelers 740 Musical Instruments 570 Personals 005 Pets tor Sale 560 Plumbing & Heating 820 Professional Services 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair 160 Real Estate Wanted 360 Schools Instruction 150 Seed Plant & Fertlttzer 650 Situations Wanted 120 460 Space lor Rent 520 Sporting Goods SUV a for Sola 720 Trucks for Sale 7't 5 870 Upho\atery Vans For Sale 730 wanted to Buy 090 Wanted to Buy Form Supplies 820 Wanted To Do 180 Wanted to Rent 470 Yard Sale Gallipolis 072 Yard Sale·Pomeroy/Middle 074 Yard Sale PI Pleasant 076 ~ 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday D1spley 1 00 Thursday for Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid' iJ~ added to your classtfied ads J Borders $3 00/per ad Graph res 50¢ for small S1 00 for large It.,.--lb:J-.P•\\•\NfED--,..1 1"0-·"-~.I.P•W-A•Nrn-CO_..I ·-"•EI•P•W•'•N•H•I>_.t it.,=::;~TO~Lo~M~=~ I tO k tnc1r1y t@lcomcut ntt Mnr>"E\ 110 t.,. Financial SerVICes Offtcer YARDSALE· ' Instructors Gallpol s Case Needed Tans tons 0 Youth s seek College ngatull meOhoceriled has mmed a e o~en ngs to LSW to the plJ pose of case pa me faculty n the I elds management ec u ng and Ag cor sume 107 & 56 H Ida Dr Thur Sat Ant que tars bean e baby Local o I and gas and com baseba I cards b and name pany seek ng any nforma clolhes 0 14 Cheap 10n regard ng the he rs of Jessie S Mossman and/or 3 lam ly yard sale F day E more S Mossman Jesse 91Bf06 Saturday 9!9/06 S Mossman d ed n the year 9am 5pm 777 Jackson P ke ot 1956 as a es dent of across from McCiures Mason County eBVJng sur Restaurant Fu n tu e & vvng her a son Elmo e S msc tems Mossman Elmore S • - - - - - - - 4 family sale Clay Twp Bid Mossman marr ed The rna AI 7 Ram or sh ne Los Johnson If you have Somethmg fo eve yone any mtormat on regardmg Thu 5 sn Fr 9 8 9 5 th s matter please contact HL Larrtben at (304)549 7349 ~r~------~ made )!ems toys many ......_ GIVFA\\-1\Y s zes ol clothes "-------_.,1 Now you can have borders and graphics Disolay Ads Formmg Rock/Melal Band t.--GiiiiiALLiiii!POiiiiLISiiiilt_.l CLASSIFIED INDEX 1<1~1-.a_ or Fax To (740) 992·2157 \'\'\01 '\(I \11 \ I ' the right lo edit reject or cancel any ad at any time 11helaw ""',.,.._• • or Fax To (740) 446·3008 Word Ads pplies Southern Eastern Tnmble Waterford Fed Hot:k Mtller The Datly Senhnel • Page 83 GallipOliS OhiO Fa m Cred 1 Servrces of Bus ness and Typ ng P ease ax your cans ng ot foster names esume to and publ c elat ons Work r **NOTICE** Bo row Smar the Oho F nanc a Contacl Ovson or nst tut on s om home and schedule Off ce of Consume seek ng a F nanc al Serv cas 1d an ck @ aaiiQOitscareer you own hou s Please AHa rs BEFORE you ef Off cer (Agr Consumer) 1n ~liege com send esume to T ans ons nunce your home or ou upcom ng Ga Ipols OH lo Youlh 5601 State Route obta n a loan BEWARE off ce Th s cand1da1e s pn Laundry Service 141 Ga pols Oho 45631 ot equests lo a y a ge may esponstl tes wtJ A.sslstanl Acad a Nu s ng Resumes mus be ece ved advance payments of center around Ou ld ng Cente s Jook1ng lor a pa t by Septembe 9 tees o nsurance Cal the strong re at onsh ps wtfl 1me laundry ass slant Othce of Consumer bus ness co llacts and cus Afle noon sh It Come o n Wan ed D1rect Supe vson Aftars toll ee al 1866 tamers n I he consumer a 1d au car ng team Please Employees o oversee mnle 278 0003 to lea n he ag cullu al ma kets Th s call Judy B unty 740 667 youth n a staff secu e es mo tgage b oker o dental env onment Must ender pe son w II use h1s he 3156 s propery pass a phys cal an ng censed (Th s s a p b! c know edge of I nance and ag cu lure to p ov de bus Mason County EMS s equ ement Pa a bene! ts se v ce an ouncement ness contacts n uence s accepting appl cat on tor Ca! be ween 9am 3pm f om the 01 o Valley va ue added nformal on FT and PT pa amed cs Mon F to app y (740 )379 Pub sh ng Company I about the r custome needs star{ ng salary $34 900 pe 9083 www comics com (; 2006 by NEA nc pus OeneJ Is the FSO wt market FCS yea ScHOOlS 2JO Pl<OHSSIONAJ Appl cat ons may be ~!"'"------; f naQc a serv ces to cus ("'Sl HLC llON Garage sale 1675 CoraM II 'll!"'"-:":_-:"!'_ __, 1' SEH\ICE:S 10 lome s based upon lhe nd obta ned fr om Mason Ad F I!Sat 9/8 9/9 9 4 YARD S\LE HELP\\': \NTEll v duals need lor these prod County EMS 2309 Jackson 1 Bakers rack lamps books Avenue Po n Pleasant WV Gallipolis Career College TURNED DOWN ON ucts and se vces d shes cloth ng tools & 1,~-llliiPrliilii'LFAsiiiiiiii'iiNiirr-~ 25550 or you can (Ca ee s C ose To Home) SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? nuch more Call Today 740 446 4367 The mn mu n qual! catmns ca 11304)675 6134 Sat 9/9/00 Colhes sale No Fee Unless We W nl Clinical Tramer for 800 214 0452 a e Bache o s degree n t see 582 3345 Garage sale 588 Kerr Rd Outpatient Healtheare ag c tUJc bus ness o N e e d e d Rill I·S I \II . Sep 7 8 9am 5pm Large Facility elated I e d Wok related or T a ne s Supe \ so s lo var ely of terns .:;,;~;::::~.;;;;;:;.._~ adu male homeless sheller Wi\l'II'IID Bache ors deg ee wth a educa on ela ed ag o All sh Its needed Co 1tac 3IO Holt!~ Huge ya d sale 9am 5pm IU BU\ n n mum of one yea of agr bus ness Rxper ence s 8 ad (740)581 0906 Pau mRS In Sho okan Ka ate c asses a Sept 8 & 9 1 2 mle past e~penence n a healthcare des able and n some ma1 740):.>8 0198 Carlelo Schoo Sy acuse The Ko ne toward Chesh e US c 11 cal depa tment o kots may be aq u ed 14 acreswtn2900sq ft on Rou e 554 Easter Assoc a 8 s degree wth a 600 pm lome R&J TRUCKING Sta 1ngpmSeptto 8th700 Ve\ a Pease mal ax o emal and 21s Reslde~ce dMens womhens Proolse s God A ngs Pre mn mum of l ve yea s ot the nevery Mo and Thurs teens an name cot ng e~per ence n a hoalthcare you esume by 9 11 2006 Lead111g The Way mcrowave comtorter Set 93S US Cu ency c 1n cal depa tment re"'u ed to Fa m C edt Se vces R&J T uck ng now H r ng at For me e nlo call 378 6 44 '1 Nascar Sega Genes s & Salta e Damods MTS Backgrou d n Ira n ng and Attentmn Job Code 06 69 our New Haven WV rl' ooc!l'6~ o 7_-,3_0_3_9- - - - , 3 bedroom house fa sa e on much more Con Shop 151 Second Term nat Fo Reg onal el(per ence wth an EMA PO Box 34390 Lou sv lie 170 a d co tact 7d0)388 -----,----,:-- A\enue Ga I pols 740 446 prefer ed Compule sk tis a KY 40232 Fax (502) 420 Hau s Dump 0 v 1 yea ML-;CliiAMO~S 8228 Huge yard sale Sept 2842 3490 Ema J OTR 8th& 9th 9am 5pm 32 - - - - - -- - must No phone cal s resume@ a fa me ed1t com ve I able el(p " - - - - - - - · 3 bed oom 1 stOI'y 1 2 Henkle Ave Sew ng I wtll buy Juilli ~ Call Call 1 800 462 936"' ask ro La.!y T Royal Chapar al bah gas heat c. a 2 ca Qual hed app • cants nay mach ne b cyCle e11erc se ~(7_40_:_)_3B_B_9_30_3_ _ __ n M ddlepo t Kent Fam ty Resort Campg ound gn age eq chars Joys d shes want 10 buy Junk Cars send apphcat on/ esume to To be cons1de ed an appl S72 500 (740)092 6926 Holzer Cl n c . . . . memt:ersh p to sole cothng books small app {3041773 5004 cant you must (304)372 6569 90 Jackson P ke ances much more •Meet mmlmum qua f ca Gal pol s Oh o 45631 Zuspan Metal Salvage Now ga age pool 2 ac es tlon lor lhe pos 1on Rescheduled from last buy ng 1unk ca s buses Fax to (740)441 3592 Eas e n Schoo 0 st ct •SubmI a cove e lei and weekend Sepl 8 9 00 3 00 ppe lbeam n ec 740 992 3465 a e 5 OOPM resume nd cat ng tho spe and Sept 9 9 00 1 00 902 Mason WV 304 593 1904 Equa Opportun yEmp oyer clc pos on lo whch you Vanco Ad Bar stoo s cos no ansv.e eave 4 ental houses For Sale are Jpply ng by 11 e post ng RN NURSES I lll'r I" Ill \I Good ncome p oduc nq h rne 1ewelry Gal a Construction Ass stan I Pleasant Valley Hasp tal pope tes G ea ocato Academy logo terns ho 1day ' S I•RII<IS mc:cel ent math verba and dead ne s current y accept ng EOE P ce(S) a e Ne got abe decoral ons and much mo e "';'1~------, 110 w en commun ca ons resumes o Full t me Motvaed Sale 1'1 HEU W\NTEl) sk lls Excel Wo d and Hardware c e k needed Yard sale 1 2 m las out RegiSte ed Nu ses Gal po s Call Wayn , . Power Po n1 Ove 1 me as Knowledge of plumb ng & route 218 SepT 4th th u 9th Appl cants must have a (404)456 3802 requ red $1100$1300 elec cal he pful Send HGate s mowers tnmme s cu rem WV cense 1110 100 WORKERS NEEOEC hou Fa)( resumes (6 4) esume to CLA Box 575 clo Flexlb e schedul ng Attention Ya d Sa e Clothes trundle Assemb e crafts 7 6 2272 Gall pols Da ly 'Ti bune PO Loca company offer ng NO e•cellent sa ary hoi bed some lurn1tu a msc wood terns - - - - - - - - Box 469 Gall po s OH DOWN PAYMENT po days health nsurance household tams Thu sday To $480 wk Cosmetolog st needed Ca I 45631 smglellamdy plan den grams o you 1o buy you Fnday and Saturday Sept Mater as prov dad 1740)446 7425 ta plan 1 fe nsurance home nstead o enl ng He p wanted wth construe 7th 8th 9th Sam Spm 184 Fee nlo mat on pkg 24Hr vacat on ong term d s t00°o l nanc ng ton and electrc e~penence Wh Ia Ad 801 428 4649 abil ty and ret rement Less tha perfect cred Mus have exper ence and 4 accepted Send resumes to YARDSALE tools Pease cal 740 992 Abst actors/Landman wa1 t Paymen cou d be he Pteaunt VaHey PoMI:ROV/MnlDI E ed Ful a part me 628 Hospllal same as ant Compensat on based upon Mo tgage c/o Human Resources Loca o s e•per ence Send Resume 81h a1d 9h Frday and 2520 Valley Crlvt I 40)367 oooo Sa urday Too s clothes to C E He lmann La d FEDERAL Pt Pleaoant wv guns Col ector terns 611 S Serv ces LTD PO Box 235 25550 '-),~~.;..;::":"'_ __, Bank Foree osures 91,., POSTAL JOBS r.c v and St Pont r ea,a Second Ave Mlctd eporl Evans WV 2524 304 372 9336 8A M 4 PM $1567$261911r now h Holzer Assllted L.lvlng ·--•A•N•E•O•E_ _. . $27500 868~,.detteAdn n<;l Fo appl cat Qn and free Ga 1pols has Employment Si27 900 48R B ck Rancne 208 5th St Racine (across - - - - - - - - governemen JOb nfo call Oppo tun es fa Full lime Rockspr ngs Is seeking a Souths de S85 000 4BP 1 from o Hunter 8 orr ce) Acqu Sit ons now accept ng Am. lean Assoc Of L.bo• 1 Ie ed nurse Io I I a n Ca e for you loved one Lesa~;Je S24 500 Many , f!ART TIME and as needed regs Grimm 8 9 to 5 Sept 7 resumes tor part t me sales 9 3 599 8042 24/h s emp Res dent Ass stants Preler ass san I I d reel o oI nurs ng P vale room and bath 3 hot Others Ma y Vance Realty 151 Second Ave Gal polls mea s and snacks c efts II se"v!i!!'~P!\'!'~~~'ffi ••per anced STNA but not past on Qua Ill cat ons must n the Va ley 304 757 168 7 8 9 Rt 143 Ho lday No phone can~ please I d 5 I I. lli echnlclan wanted requ ed Please apply In nc u e yea 5 ong rm (740}368 0118 crafts Fenton clothes lots pe son or send esume to ca a e•perlence and super Jenny s Home Ha r Ca e ol stuH 9 to 5 An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon attention v sory Bl(perlence The per ForD sabled Shut ln s Ca nsta at on and serv ce AN DON Dtane Camden son l'nusl be a earn pl11ye 8 and p Friday and Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 epresental ve needed EOE wII ng to wo k long hours s 740 378 6482 Satu day Too s clothes lmmed ately o satellite guns collector Items 61 S Are you look:lng fo 8 abe to pro tze and have Wll do Bab~sttng n my TV systems bu gla f a Second Ave Mlddlepo stable tab? HOME HEALTH AIDES excellent communcaton home A shtts and e'.ery 28edrooms Lagemaste ala ms CCTV and SIGN ON BONUS Rome and assessmenl sl< Is t other weekend Ohio a 00-4 OOp m G ve us a call c ean bed oom wth large II\ a k r access contra sys ems Health Ca a ot SE Oh o s nte ested send your resume home n eals prov ded Fa coset a ge make up oom You cou d earn up to Ideal cand date would curran y h 1119 home a des to Rocl<sp ngs Nu s ng and mo e nto Contact Lo skvl gl t w I s tt ng a ea a d M1le Road Yard Sa es Three S8/hour plus bo uses have some p ev ous compeltve vages Cal Aelab tat onCene 36159 ca e 7404160835 miles North of Chester off We also offer pad tra nlng prvate beth ) Lvng oom exper ence low voltage 740-662 1222 Rt 7 Seve a houses sev hol days and vacat ons Rockspr ngs Road 45769 lam!y oom La ae ktchen w ng and son e kno vi e a fan as Cothes Full or part t me day and 0 acto ot d n ng room Ult bath e eaner attent on stall edge ot compu er sys Holse household goods lots of even ng sh tts ave Iable Nu s ng Extend ca e Health ooms alai 8 co ets tota (740)949 2067 tenls and or ndustr al stuff perlennals and Ca today Serv cas Inc s an equa :lo BLSI'\EGS ... a ga age Cone ete d ve me ntenance lnd vdual houseplants Satu day 1 877 463 6247 oppo tun ty emp oyer that ~.,-•OPtiiiili'OitiRitiliiU'Iir i tin;.r' wa1 He a p mp wth cent a shou d be self motivated Sept 9th ext 2455 encourages workplace a Fenced n back ya d and capable of wo kng Athens Area Contractor M~ ON Fa entosalet7600sq wthlagedeck Appo• 2 dvesty MOVING SALE Sept 7th unsuperv sed abl ty to wa ehOuse on AI 2 vth 3 1 2 ac es ot land New 8th 9th and Oct 4th and work wth customs s We Have Open ngs for a Rockspr ngs Rehab tat on ac es fe ced n & gated mp ovemenls App ances 5th Furniture hOme Inter or : ~--'=----~ Inco ne based upon edu Se vca Techn can and an cente s took ng fa cled cat b acklop park ng ot nc uded App o• 3 mles lawn furnltu e Lols of r cat on andlo e~per ence nsta er Must have 3 Years ed compass anate State (304)937 4 27 I om Po nl PltHlsan on At househO d msc Wood Company wII p ov1de Expe ence and Clean Tested Nurstng Ass slants ,...-~~~~--. 62 S MoVIng on area burn ng lu nace doub e we I ta n ng to the ght nd Dr v ng Record 80 ~ of orou 200pm to OOOpm •NOTlCh 1ust see o aop ac ate ppa Tu noll At 7onto 143 vdual Wo k n Athens Aaa shIt Com petit ve wa~es go 2 m1 Corner of 43 and 11espond wth esume o Excel ent Wages Based on health and dania benE# ts OHIO VALLEY PUBL SH $160 000 080 Ca to lNG CO ecommends appo ntment 304)675 Ba ley Run Road Consol dated Secu ty Expe llnce Send De a led and 401Keva table We ake that you do bus ness wth 4235 0 304)675 593 3220 Ser ces Inc p de n our lac lty and res Resume ro Mull family Thurs Fr peop e ~ou know and Cape Coo hOne ocated on NO EXPEA ENG£ ECESSA ~ 240 Uppe A ve Road dents end eed q eat earn NOT Sat? Beh nd Mason c F\JL T to send n oney Gal pols OH 45631 COl AAN~G payes to jon us If you th ough the ma untl you 2 ac e 01 close to Pon e o~ HVAC Pas ttons Lodge n Rae ne Boys F NANC NO A A _ABLr have these qual f ca ons have nveshgated he and Megs J Hgh cmd Hgl PO Box 363 men sm and pus sze JOB P ACEME"T Schuo Ex e ent ne gh p ease app y to offer ng The Pans Oh 45780 ENAO NG 1\QW women s cloth ng Some Tnuk Dr Hn bors Atachad 2 ca Aockspr ngs Rehab I tal on name brands Lois of msc lndeponclent Conlrac o s Center 36759 Rockspnngs ga age ce 1 a I.. C <'!nO I \I H '.I DR \I I\ Also sa ng Nascar col Wanted Earn om $800 Road ALLIANCE Pome oy Oh o Pay Lake on 24A 2 new 1ea 2 400 ,. 0 teet 3 lee! bles Sta tal 9 00 740 to S 500 li oss per 45769 Extend ca e heath cab ns 2 new shel e hous bcJ ms 3 bath<; 40 992 TR ACTOR TRA LEA 949 2671 Monh Del " ng Tie Serv ces In s an equa es new Ooa d len~;e 3 ~ad TAA MNGCENTERS Da ty Sent nel Fo mo e oppo tun ty amp oyer hat die boats 3 ental p 4 WYTHEV l E VA Y~rd Sale Sept a 9 (6 00 to newly stocked Ate Ve y n ce 38R oath nto nat on cal Seve at encou ages 4 00) County 37 n wo kp ace docks 8pm (740 1988 548 psta rs turn shed BR apt 740 992 2155 Portland t/2 m le before dversty MF ON downsta rs furn tu e slo e n Ravenswood Bndge on the rear Ca All on r ght Kitchen lab!e chairs FIND A JOB OR A NEW AREER f2 ac otlo aton130s deBllavll e Iuton compute k ds Gal po~s OH P ke c olhes womens clothes IN THE CLASSIFIEDS s 35 000 (7401446 4782 we ght bench end M1sc s 740 446 4367 or ema " ~~ L.,------_.1 i "-------_.,1 I 1 "-------.,..1 01 M~ LAS5~S --- _..., �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel It HOMES FORS\u: Must Sell ASAP Prime loca· tion, l+acre, 1500 Sq. Ft. Tilple AAA Home , living room, family room . d1ning room, & e•tras $65,000 (3041593_0852 2BR hOme- Vinton Sl. $375 mo . ..,. sec. dep. You pay utHi· t1es . Gas heal. (740)446· 3644 :-;;-:-----:-:;-:-3 Bdrm. house in Pomeroy, $450.00 Mo . $450.00 deposit. No InSide pets. 740-992-2979 af1er 4:00 PM Hud Approvad. -::-::-:---':;:-:-;-:-;:::-:-;;3BR home· SA 554. Bidwell. $575/mo. sec. dep. all alec. ( ) _ . 740 446 3644 1r bedroom unfurnished apartment with range & retrigerator at 35 1/2 Vine Street Rent 5325 plus deposit, references No pets (740)446-1214 :.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 bedroom, upstairs unfurnished apartment with range, refr. disposal and garage. 136 First Ave rear. Deposit and refe ce ren . (740)446·2561 . oarage NO DOWN PAYMENT e~Jen Central air, full basement. wilh less than perfect credit hardwood floors. detached is ava•lable on lh1s 3 bed· ga.rage, eoYered patio, room 1 bath home in fenced back yard, newly Middleport c orner lot, vinyl remodeled, a or 4 bed· sidmg , fireplace In living rooms, close to schools. room, good carpet , 11te floor "--=-~--:-:-:-- 2 Bedroom Apt Centenary Poinl Pleasant $69,50 0. m kitchen, French doors 4 Or House in New Haven, Road, appliances, (7401709·1382 open to master bedroom, $500/rnonth + $400/deposit. washer/dryer hookup, no pa<k• No pe1s 1304)882 · 3652. .c ••I t b off s••ee1 J u.... u · u pets, (7401446-9442 afler p 1 d $550 1 ng. aymen aroon per month. 740-367-7129. All raal ettale advertising In this new1paper Ia aubject to the Federal Fair Houtlng Act of 1968 which makes It lllegtl to ~vertlta "any prar.,enca, llmltaUon or dlaerlmlnatlon be..d on race, color, religion, aex ftmlllal atatua or national origin, or any Intention to melle any such preference, limitation or dl~~erlmlnatlon. " Older Country Home on ovE!ir 2 acres. Approx .. 1200 SqFt, 2br. large fi~ing, dining & k1tchen . Inside laundry. 3/4 m1tes from Hartford, knowingly accept advertlsem~la for real eatate which is In violation of the law. Cur readara are hereby Informed that all dwellings B~vertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. For Sale Local company offenng "NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs for you 10 buy your home instead or renllng. • 100% financ1ng • Less than perfect credit BIG Dill S4U1J .IWEI'IIIIEI mymldweathome.com (740)828-2750 ~ Two story home for sale in Middleport 3 Br., 1 1/2 bath, equipped kitchen , gas lireplace, central a1r. new windows. All rooms have been remodeled . New Carpet. New Dect< buil1 this year. l .5 bath, kitchen appliances Included. City schOols. Nice quiet neighborhood. S650 mo. $300 deposit + utlll!les, water paid. Phone (740)446· 0028. House in Middleport for rent. Two Bedroom $425 ·OO. 740-843-5264 Pomeroy Big 4 Bedroom/2 Full Baths. Newly remodeled. 5750 .00. 740-843· ,5264 . --------To\ally remodeled. New out· s1de siding, 2 beCirooms, bath. kitchen. nice neighbor· hood Call (740)446-7425. It APAit'IliiENfS ll)K REN'f Middleport N. 4th #we.· 2 bedroom furn1shed or unfurntSh9d apartment, deposit & previous rental references, no pets, (740)992·0165 ---,,------,Nice 2BA apt tor rent No pels Available Sept 1 (419)359·176S or (419)308· 9740. --------ROOMS FOR RENT Construction Worl<ers·Large newly remOdel&d furnished apartment in Middleport. $125.00 each person per week. Call740-441-5171 5:00pm. I SPAC:F. fUR REN'r APART· Gallipolis. Rent "Negotiable" Call Wayne (404)456-3802 MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON - - - - - - - - Commercial ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dowhtown Drive !rom $349 to $448. Retail space for Rent. $400/ ·month. Upstairs Office Walk lo shop & movies. Call Suites foi Rent S125/ month 740·446·2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. you pay the Utilities. Call 17031528·0611 Brand new 2 Bedroom \IIIH II\ \IH\1 Apartments Washer/ dryer ho~up, stove/refrigerator lr"'toi!'"'~H~OU-SEII-·O•W--, Handyman special. comes with 2 lots, close to schools, Point Pleasant, S24,90p. (740)709·1382. Home For Sale Outside Racine. Ohio. Ranch Style, 2600 sq. fl. 4 bdr., large master bdr.w/.walk-in closet, 2 full baths, living room . tamily room, large cedar sun room opening onto ·patio, dining room. kitchen. ulility room, partial basement. Attached large 2 car garage w/built m cabinets; unat!ached 3 car heated garage. tn ground pool, bricK patio, professionally landscaped. Price $275,000 oo Call 740, 949·22 17. SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Card of Thanks Card Of Thanks The Paul Ervin fumily wishes 19 express our appreciation to lhc people that sent flowers, frn1d and the Cannel Sutton Church and the Hometown Market. We thank everyone that took their time to visit or sent sympathy cards. Thanks to Rev. Kenny Wood, Jay Cremeens Funeral and pallbearers. grave caretaker~. Thank.-. fnr all your Kindness. Wilma & Family Help Wanted ~w PAINTING • Portable Oxygen • HeJlos "Take the pain out or painting-let us do it 740·446·0007 fOR SAJ.E ' - ---------' Commercial building "For Sale" 1600 square feet , off street parking. Great loca·. tion! 749 Third Avenue in Gatlipohs. Pnce "Negotiabl e" New roofl Motivated Selle•! t'C9!!~rete Work 26 Years Experience David Lewis r RFAL E.';HTf: W.\NfUl Need to sell your home? Late on payments. divorce, job transfer or a death? I can buy your home All cash and quic~ closii1g. 740-416· 3130 IH \I \I..., 1 & 2 bedroom 4 rent. Water, seWer, trash paid. (740)446· 4734, {740)367-7746, _17_4_01_36_7_·7_0 _ 15_ _ __ apartment 1n the country. New carpet & cabinets, freshly painted & decorated, W/D hookup. Beauliful coun · . M ust see to try ·settmg. m Free fUR"Jb:NT 2-3 Bedroom , Tri-Level Country Home. 17 Acres, all appliances included, garage. $800.00. Call 740· 591-0530 0< 740·696· 1106. Dining room suite- table w/ 6 chairs, matching hutch $250; Sewing machinesinger- electric $100; Bri!]al gown- slzf;l 9 p(lncess line w/acce~sorl9s $100. Items in excellenl condition . (?40)446-1543, 2·3 br house in New Haven, $425/month, + S300/deposi1. No Pets (3041882-3652 Help Wanted Arcadia Nursing Center is now hiring STNAs for afternoons and night shifts. Full and pari time positions available. Come join our caring learn!! Please apply in person or call 740-667-3156 Ask for Jane Ann Casey Help Wanted WANTED: Emergency Relief Workers (Substitutes) needed to work with people with mental retardation in Gallia and Meigs Counties. Hours: evenings, weekends and overnights as needed or as scheduled, Must have high s.chool diploma/GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $7.25/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Community.ServiceS, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline for applicants: 9/8106. Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. American Legion Middleport September 9 6:30 pm All the Paper Packs you can ·play for $25.00 Guaranteed $99.00 a game Guaranteed $500.00 Could be Righer depending on crowd. Early Bird Starts at 5 PM also playing Bingo Tuesday Night Starting at 6:30PM Tuppers Plains VFW #9053 Friday Nights Doors Open at 5 pm Bingo starts at 7 pm The Chester Volunteer Fire Department will have Fish & Fries Hot Dogs & Sauce and Ice Cream available for sale. Beginning at 11 am on Friday Sept. 8th 740.446.92.00 Carmichael Equlpmenl ,;!:1:"'"-~V:':A,...N-'S-.-......, 740 2412 (__ _ 1446-.,..._·_ _ -,----::--,FoR SAtE John Deere 10ft. No T1l Dnll "---iioiiiiiiiiiioo-" for rent . Carmichael 2000 Astro Mini Van, 'Equipment (740)446-2412 $7500.00. 740-667-3655. -'-'---'--'---John Deere Mini E11cavator/ .«) MmnRCY(U·.sl Traclor Loader Bac~hoe / 4WHEELERS Skid Steers. Carmichael Equipment (740)446·2412 1995 Yamaha Virago in el(cell~nt con dition. Gold w/maroon tril:n . Original owner. $3.000 firm. (740)446-1662. 2459 St. Rt. 160 • GaiHpolls ;;;;;;;;;;;~::::• •~ FRANK & EARNEST • Garages ·Complete Remodeling 3 miles west of Pomeroy, OH on Stale Rt. 124 ' 140-992·1671 Pass Pass .. See ""RocltY'"RJ''' . ;,, .I BARNEY HOW DO '(A LIKE M'( NEW SHOES, ELVINE'I' ? AIN'T THE'( A MITE l_ ! PAINFUL, '-<,~,-'>:~~- 'YEP "!! THAT'S TH' 'DEFINITION OF STYLISH!! ,....,,.--- -- - 4 ,~------~ LUREEN i 11 ~ STYLISH 1! I j ) ! r<....l"' 1 ;;,_,.:,;,.....;;,i THE BORN LOSER ~!'\'{ WI FE: OOE:~\ UN~\N-.Ii)' Mf., BRUTUS! I ~...~......=...~~L.- ...t K.lt-1\) oF ooutn ~IS&!:1ELL'l!:1!:3...1:J...'-l!:"LL:t!3...1:Ll!L:l!: L: CAMPER.I 1\,C.IL&RI... I suggestmg that slam IS not out of the question. To play 1n clubs. South must Jump 1mmed1ately to f1ve clubs. West might lead a low spBde or a low diamond. The spade start is safer, due to West's length there, but it is u~likely to generate three tricks instantly Against trump contracts. I have a strong preference for leading from short strong suits. MmDRHOMK~ 2002 Mercury Mo~Jnlaineer. Loaded with only 48,000 HoMI miles. L'IPROVF.MINI~ 2002 Ford Lighting Ft50 pick up 30,000 miles. Call BASEMENT (740)256·1245 evenings WATERPROOFING and weekends Unconditional ll(etlme guar· Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4 :30pm. Closed Thursday, s ·aturday & Sunday. (740 )44 6-1300 '87 Ford "Lariar F150, Automatic. V·8, 4X4, Duel lianks . Good Body and nee 1 interior. Make of1er. 740- Resldeudal • 'l'ES. M/}.AM .. I'M AWAKE! Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM TO TELL TJ.lE CLA55 1 YE5, MA'AM TJ.lERE'5 A SPIDER ON THE CEILING C.eneral Contrtu•ting SUNSHINE CLUB 5UR£ I WAIT A fVI 11\X.m. .. HER£ (D\11£5 C». • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck .Manl.v's ~ GARFIELD Recycling 1103 Mil St • llddllltl811.11 451110 ...__""'""" ..--......... . 7...912-3814 . . . .- ....... HriHIIIII. . . _ •rc..l - . . ...nlllll:ll•ltll•• PIYIIIII TOP PRIC~ fOI , I f.IAVE AN'1'THIN6 111 '!/1 mo. pel Top • Removal · ,Trim 2003 Chevrolet Trailblazer EXT LT. 4WD. Third ro~~o~ seat. Garage kept. Like new condition . $ 16,500. (7 401446·7484 O< (7401441· 7411 . 2002 Chevy Blazer 4wo 2 door automatic trans. 55.000 miles. AC , power loc~s . power w1ndows. am/1m radio. cd player. in great con8 week old Boxer, lawn 1n dillon $10,500. 740·645· color. $150. (740)367-7630 3601 or (740)645-079!3 Slt8 S'llt 01' ' to 18'Jt30' Tree Service t Ther; hov. could you forget about Your summer read1ng hst7 PEANUTS JONES' I Fon SAtE 740·949·2217 Painting • D11ors • Window~ • Deck" • Siding • Ruu!inl:( • Room AUdition<> • Remodeling W'l/ 038992 • Plumhing • El<.'<.:l ri~.· al r•0-367.0544 OH 38244 • A~·cous!ic Ceiling r•o-339-3412 S 99 Chevrolet Suburban. 2 male Miniature loaded with leather interior. 1 new t1res, good condit1on. Dachshund pupp1es. shorthair red & 1 longhair $4,800. (740)446·6323 black/tan. vet check!'!d 13041593·3820 [71" 4x4 • 45771 !:Fii Commerdal • Smokeys Vacation Bargain 992·4025. Sept. 15-22, detu~e condo. SUVs Stocked kitchen. WID. 1/0 IURSAI.E pools, jacuzzi. Half Price $599. (740)446 -9555; 1999 Dodge Durango, (7401446·3644 . Excellent ConditiOn, all laather. DVD entertainment center, remote slart. all power. (740}446·9395 Do yuu 1emember lllini·golf, And all those putts you missed? Cornerstone Construction TRUCKS r ~ (~:!!!!:,!!~,~ ~ And can you picture, lr; you1 mind, That baltgame in July? Racine, Ohio ~ FREE ESTIMATES Do \IOU re call t.hat night lt1 June You watched the comet fly? 29670 Bashan Road .: Alf types of rooting: ~ New or Repa1r Seamless Gutter Downspout G BIG NATE Hill's Self Storage I AI & 2004 29ft. Dutchman Sport. All cables. hoses, and camp· ing supplies included. Sleeps 10. El(cellenl condition. (740}388·04 10 night or 2000 Chrysler Sebring (7401645·0993 day. Convertible Limited. Cloth top. leather. Infinity sound 2005 28ft Dutchmen w/slide system. • Garage l(ept. out , bunk anl't e•tras. Still 30mpg. New tires. $7,500. -under warranty. $14.500. (7401446-7484 0< 17401441· (7401367-7755. 741 t. ..,I !{\II I\ 1 H.l. Wrllesel and Sons , _lllllllnll~ . ....111111·1111•• 111111 · ICIIr.Curllll'lttHJ GRIZZWELLS YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addillon!l & Remodeling New Garages Electrical & Plumbing • Aoofmg & Gutters • Vmyl Sid1ng & PamUng Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 "' Hull plank Fragrance 3 Peddle 4 Sounds of hesllation 18 Bracket 5 Old curse 24 Forum garb type word ·26 As much 19 Synchronize 6 Eyejmpolilely as (2 wds.) 21 Grimy 7 Mo. bill 27 Composer 25 Gave out 8 Playwright - Satie 29 Baltimore -Coward 28 Kind of hitter 9 Telephone straits 31 -de corps trio 30 Admires 33 Tropical tO Opposite 32 Cable fruits of ruddy honcho34 Literary 11 Coli. student Turner genre 12 Trombones 36 Fiber·rich 35 Shack and tubas grain (hyph.) 17 - chi ch·uan 39 Not as great 37 Hitched. 19 Trafliecones 40 CoHon pod as o11en 20 Attempts 41 Wonder ment 45 Lean and sinewy 46 Rabb~ features 47 Wily 48 Univ. degrees 49 Mlnetsdl!/~ 51 Cod~ers quenes \'In\., WI>,S 1UCI<~~ DOI\\6 WI1A1 I \\\otl~I1T:" rf'S W MEMB£RSI.II P IIJ 11-\E. '(l!TTI~ W'£ d.UB' CllY A HtJJ[;R£0 f!JX KS CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce-toblltv Ciphe1 crypt~>g1ams ar~ c•ealed rr;Jrn QU<IIiil (J"S ~l' tan:,us peoJl'e uas1 Eacn letter M lhe. CIPI'er staMs '01 ano·her Today·s clue' P eC)Uiils C " J TCEU AN X J DJB WHZZG I EMM ... RHX , UDE UVECf. E C E X - H. ~11\l p•esent PG · IWHV , T C E U 0 E U WJCBXWJC IJic· x ZJTW X E. XE VHJC PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·oo 'lot scOrn little 'tiC1ooes . - Andre G1de · success is )ust a matter of luck Ask any fa• lure• - Ea11 W1!son T:~~::~~~ S©\\(llA-.2t-~S" WOlD GAMf ldi!td by CLAY I . POllAN----- - - 0 leur serombled ll!'llers of fhe Recmonoe 'Your 'Birthday.: low Thursday. Sept. 7. 2006 By Bernice Bede Osol In the year ahead your more success lui endeavors are likely lobe those that lend to e~~:clude partners: Th1nk very carelutly before inv1!1ng anybody else to part1c1 · pa le 1n a venture you've gol go1ng. (3o 11 alone, 1f possible. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, 22) - You could be QUile fortunate when you stick to and follow your preconce 1ved game plan. Dev1at1ng from tl cou ld res ult 1n fAilure. because your on-the-spot deCISIOn·m<lk· 1ng isn't apt to be n1tty. · LI BRA {Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Th1s migh t nol be one ol your more produc llv e days II isn 'tl 1kely oue to a lack ol lnduslriousnel;S on your parJ. 1!'s becau se otners will tend to unload tl1e1r burdens on you SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- Toke care r10tto let 1t be sa1d you're a pussycat only as long as everyone agrees w1th you. but you can qwckly tu rn 1nto a 11ge1 should so meone dare 10 d1sag ree Stay ca lm SAGITTARI US ( Nov. 23·Dec 21) You're usu ally good 111 comp,et1t1ve situations and th1s should be lrue fo r you today. Unfortunately. however. you co uld underrate your competl)ion and allow them to t;leel you ou1 C APfliCOAN (Dec. 22-Jan 19)- II you solely rely upon yoursel f to crt!ale some good Sllua l1ons, you should do qlu te Well. Don 't ma~e the m1stake of coun1 1ng on others, however.· becaus e then if! I be anybody's guoss AQUARIU S {Jan 20-Feb. 19) - An objective you're presently pursuing looks prelly good. but. unfortunately. you may allqw yourself to Sl rccu mb to <1ny oppOSItion 1nlerfepng w1th your attempts to conduct busmess. PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) - Your JUdgment is qwte good .md r\:tliable, but. sadly. you m1ght not bel1eve and lrust 1n yourself enough to use 11 produCtively You could ponder over Important 1ssucs !O the po1nl Of IMC!iVIty. ARIES (March 2 1-April I 9) - Wori<-rela ted 1ss ues could be a b1t lncky lor you so take extra care w1th anythmg or anybody that m1ght cause you trouble Do your part to keep ever ~· th1ng on an even keel. TAURUS (Apr il 20-May 20)- Keep your hopes and ~~~,pecla tl ons with1n reaoonable and realistic boundaries. or you're going to ond up being seve re ly disap pointed Yotlr presumpt1ons must match your opportufll11es GEMINI {May 21-June 20)- Owmg to a bil ot she er luck, unearned benefitS could come your way- w1th.the expectation you will share 11 w1th others 1nvotved II you don't, the source w1ll shu! down CANCER {June 21-Juty 22) - Lillie things you would normally overlook 1n friends could become eKtremely irriiaung to you It you want the rela!10nsh1ps 10 rema1n cordial , you better 1gnore their shortcom1 ngs LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- An opportunity to br1ng in ex ira funds may develop, but. unfor tu nately. you m1ght have to negot1· ' ate with someone who·uses Intimidating tactics. Winmng or losing depends on your tolerance . V UOHX'B H XNVC AstroGraph worth be· to form four sim ple wordJ "I hroke my arm while day- dreaming:· my friend joked . "h111'· she added, "you can ·1 e~pecl a daydreamer 10 ·-··· her .... :· SCRAML£T3 AHSW!RS 9:)106 ChonJS - Realm - Vic;u - De bale - MO fliER "With a single slrokc," an ar1 instructor told his dass, an artis,l can make a smile turn inlo a frown." A swdent added. "So can my MOTIIER" u ARLO & JANIS .II OR£. COU.f.G£ APP(.ICATIOIJo YOU Kl.lOW- TH~ (.i:.A"f WORD5 A PARWT CAl-l HE.A~ COMFOi:fiiJG. SOUP TO NUTZ :<:l~ ~< • ~I 0 00"•CO• V.C. YOUNG Ill 992 6215 Pomeroy. Ohio 25 Vt!ars L oct~l Exper1ence t 2 Kind of map Computer whiz 16 Harper Valley org. North's three-heart reb1d is b'1zarre: he should jump to four hearts (Or gamble 0r1 three no-trump!). South's four-club bid does not guarantee club length. In principle. it promises the club ace and a good hand for' play in hearts South should have 10-12 points (eight losers) with th1ee-card heart support and be So. nere. 1 would select the diamond live. Of course. having seen the lull dia· ,~ram makes this easy to say. but I believe it IS the percentage start. Then · the contract would go dO\vn two. Alter a spade lead. declarer w1ns w1th dummy's queen. plays a cl ub lo his queen. cashes the club ace , and takes three rounds ~><&UT '<CIJ~:s~~~ IMPORTS Athens 9.3 Columbus Rd. Older Model Ranger Bass Boat. 115 Johnson, trolley motor &fish tinder. $3,500 . (3041675·8859 Hupp DOWN Conchita- 36 Stickers 21 Sir, in Woman ·s 40 Drone Portugal friend 43 Monsieur's 22 Mountains 42 Coup d'....:. · summer or river 44 Linoleum 44 Astonishes 23 Trig function measure· of hearts. discarding two d1atnonds. Ia make h1S contract. c (2 wds .l 13 Maria your feas1ble openmg leads against f1ve clubs? Whicti ol those cards would you select? On a side issue. what do you th1nk ol the bidding? South 's one·no-trump response IS forcing for one round. His hand would usually be in the 6-10 pOint range , but he could have a good 10. 11 or 12 and be plann1ng to invite game on · the second round. 992-5682 Stop & Compare Pass ¥ t Made a basket S S1umbled sites 53 Amber wine · upon 10 Nonswim54 Roof lopping mer.;, maytJe 55 Makes a 12 Large digit comment Opemng leads are really important, often decid1ng the fate ol a contract · lao~ only at the West hand What are $ • New Homes Pass ~ leading to a happy ending ROGER HYSELL! GftRftGE Auto & Truck Repair Pass Opening lead:·?'! • ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION East 1• 3¥ Pa.ss "Middleport's only Self-Storage" www.tbnlte,..,....kcablnetry.aom *ALUMINUM North Wtst Pas!S Pass ' 992-3194 or 992-6635 Hardwood Cabinetry And·Furnifilre NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Graling For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, 4 AKC Mm1ature P1nscher puppies. 2 males and I female black and 1ust $300. 1 male chocolate and rust $400. (740\446-4511 . ~ Dealer : N011h 4x4 antee . Local references furnished. Established . 1975. ·--liiUiiRiliiiAiiLiiE;,._.I -Call 24 H<s. (7401 446· 0870, Rogers Basement 1984 Ford Ranger 4 cylinder Waterproofing. 4 speod S800 1994 Fo<d E~p lorer 6 cyli nder, automatic, 4)(4 $1,200. (740)446·3398. --------1990 Chevrolet 454SS truck black, with many extras. sharp, clean, garage kept. 740-742-2404 after 4:00 p.m. or anytime weekends Obedience Clasaes, YOU CAN ACHIEVE CGC & Therapy Title 4-H Invited call 304 75·2113 a7 "- A4~i53 2 FOR Si\tE TRAILERS ' B&W GOOSE· NECK HITCHES. 15 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans. 180<J.537·9528. li 4 t 10x10xl0x20 • Leave a message 4 =~~---' 'KtEFE.R BUILT 'VALLEY 'BISON 'HORSE & LIVESTOCK TRAILERS "LOAD· MAX 'GOOSENECK, DUMPS & UTILITY has spaces for rent. Mall has Black Angus bulls fo< sale. good traffic from 1-77 and (740)256-9115. 1 and 2 bedroom apart- appreciate $399/mo. Eat-West Rt. 33. Open 7 ments, furnished and unlur· (614)595-7773 or 1-800· days a week , lor informa· I U \\...,l'lllll \I Hl\ nished, security deposit 796 4686 " · lion. call 304 868·2088 required , no pets, 740-992A~ Large 3BA apt. Hardwood MlscELI..ANEOL:S 2218 11lR SALt: floors. W/0 hool<up. No pets MERCHANDJSio: required .__ _iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiilii.r Clean, very nice 1 bedroom Reference furnished Apartment. $325 + 5600/mo. {740)441-0110 or 1961 Cadillac convertible. Above ground pool slideDeposit (304)675·2970 (7401992·5174. ~ery good condition. leather high, pump/filter. Call interior, classic. (740)245(740)446-8263, leave mes· 9142 sage if no answer. HousES 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 740-742-2291 lusurcd E'>timate~ Wanted- Antique Dealer: AiverBend Antique Mall, Carmichael Equipment downtown Ravenswood. WV (740)446-2412 Canqn EOS 35mm zoom lens camera. Smhh Corona electric memory typewriler. Fishing lures and tackle. 17401446·9635. Q Jc "' K 4 • 2 EQUIPMENT a· A South MANlEY'S SElf STORAGE Call Gary Stanley r Mobile Home Lot in Johnson MoOile Home Park 1n Gallipol 1s, OH. Phontl 17401446-2003 0< 1740)446· 1409. 5 4 J t South "Insured" 740-992-6971 ~:r---:~---., •~-------· tO F.<mi (304)882-3017 East • • 48 Underside 50 Continued story 52 Wedding 14 15 • J lU:} 2 Toll Free 877-669-0007 STANLEY TRE£ TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates 1\')·.;f-'··'¥\ll. or.;;;_ dt':"' ~l!j',"; Aoule 160. Call for details (7401441·0194 o< (7401441· Ellm View Apartments J I) :~ 2 • 8 7 + K !J 5 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis Locu/1 ' Qll'flf!d. nf' cart! about '(}II! Concrete Removal and Replacement ' "ALUMA • Vulnerable : Ea st-West i l \I{\ I \1 l'l'l II ..., .\.II\ 1... 10("' AKQ.JIO'Jfi ... J 10 8 • Wheelrhairs oo Oli .. KYIJ75 Ddivering Dally *One Sloe Shop* ""U'ITS & _, • Hospilal Beds ( [l4l ' . "' 6 WI'Sl MONTY • Nebulizers 740-985-4180 Lepn message before 6 PM 17401645· 'ir",.3"0~4~B;;;B2":·:;25;,;B;,;7_ !:' f. • CPAP • Homefill for you'' Interior Only i"'r;.·-:':"'...-::-.....,I E North • A Q &MEDICALEQUIPMENT •ncluded Goon"' Also available units State ..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _,.1 Applia~ce CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments. r IU.f"' Warehouse and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441-1111 MoRJLF. HoMES 14)(70, 3 bclrm. 2bth, counPre· for application & information. in Henderson. WV. try setting in Centenary. owned Appliances starting $400/month. (740)446-4323 at $75 & up all unde< Great used 38R home only attar 8pm. Warranty, also haVil recon+ $9,995. Will help with dehv- ---------~ ditioned Big Screen TV's ery Call (740)385-7671. 2 & 3 Bedroom Trailers, Call [740)367-7762, (740)446· by Ron's TV (304)675· New 2006 Clayton sin- 4060 or (740)367-7762. 7999 glewldes start1ng at $199.84 2 bedroom. all electric, NC. per month. Trade-ins welMatching Living Room porch & awning. Very, very comes. Call (740)385-2434. Chairs SSOO celery green in nice. no pets. In Gallipolis. 2&3 Bedroom Apt . color (304}675·4240 ,,,.~ & (740)446-2003 or (740)446Starting a1 $385 and up 1409: ACRIAt;l: Sale sofa & chair $350. Sofa Central heal & air, W/D ..__ _ _ _ _ __... 2 BR trailer in Mercerville. & I. seat $400. Reclin er hook-u'p, coin operated 1.75 Acre Lot For Sale· Doublewide, Teens laundry, owner pays· vtater. $200 . Mollohan Furn Clark Chapel Rd. Porter 0. · sower & trash. Mason Co, WV Run, possible land contact At.2 BO)( 127, (740)388-0173 -. Open small down payment. Saturday only. Leon. WV 25123 (740)256·8132, (740)256~ Appro)( . 500' 1389. Furnished apt, 3 rooms & Road Frontage bath, upstairs. clean. no Thompsons Appliance & 2BR. 2ba. Rio Grande area. Re pai r-675~7388 . For sale. Utilities Available pets. Ref/deposit required. no pets. $400 mOnth, $400 re-conditioned automatic $8.995 (7401446-1519. dep, ref. required. {740}367· washers & dryers, 1efrigera· (304 )295-9090 --::--~,.----.,- 7025 Gracious tiv1ng . 1 and 2 bed· tors, gas and electric For Sale l . 84 acres w1th :Fo-,-,,-nt-:-:-:N-:ic- e-=--:-b-e-:d,-oom room apartments al Village ranges, air condl1ioners, and 2 water tap, pond. 1/2 woods , Manor and Riverside wringer washers. Will do mobile home in Counlry 1/2 meadow. 3 year old barn Homes. 5325 + deposit. Apartments in Middleport. repairs on major brands in with concrete floor 30X60. From $295-$444 . Call 740· shop or at your home. Great Hunting. Road .(740) 385 -40 t 9. 992·5064 . Equal Housing Used Furmture Store, 130 Frontage. $2,000 an acre. Mobile Home sites for up to Opportunities. BuliNille Pike. Electric, gas Between Pomeroy and 16x80 in Country Homes. Honeysuckle , . Hpls ranges. bunk beds. chests. Albany. Oh10. Call:740-992- (740)385-4019. 5616. - - ' - - - - - - -- Apartments, Gallipolis, now dinettes. couches, used :--~--:-:-----:- Mobile Homes for Rent. accepting applications ior 2 Large Private Mobile Home Located in Gallipolis Ferry, Bedroom Apartments , No Lot, Water, Sewer, At 67 Point Pleasant and Mason Rental Assistance available at this time. Rent starts at $130/month (304)675-4138 call (304}675-3423 $315/mo. Equal Housing Mobile Home Lot for rent APAKIMENTS Opportunity. (740}446-3344 near JilJR RENT 1111 .Vinton. Call (740)441· .__ _ _ _ _._. Immaculate 2 bedroom '$$$$$ STNA's $$$$$ NEW WAGE SCALE!! Help Wanted (7401245·5812. 2312 1184. NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Phillip Alder ZINDA'S tion! 749 Third Avenue in Potatoes $20 for 1001b B-K BEAUnFUL The Daily Sentinel • Page BS BRIDGE I Ill IS rK t 0'\t Ill II. Commercial bulldinn "For VEGETABLEs Aen t'' l600 square ,.•e,t off ~ · t 0\S 1\H t I ill,_ street parking. Great loca· Pontia c & Kennebec . "--oiffioiiiiitROiiS'iii\liii .l:_ _. Jn Syracuse- 2,800 sq It quality buHt multi-level brick home, marntenance tree Nice quiet neighborhood. 34 bedrooms, 2 bath, with hardwood t1im throughout U-shaped kitchen wilh 40' ot cab1nets . Wood burning lire place. 2 car detached garage. Nicely landscaped .60 acre lot. Immaculate condition. Low uliht1es. Selling price $249.000. Call 740-44 1-5171 . Shown by appt . only. docked, 1&t shots. Males $125, female $150. Call _ or (740 ) _ ( 645 7401379 9515 6857 ··.,---·- - : - - - : - : - - : Reglslered Miniature Pinschers. Males and females , $200 each. 17401388-8788. r7U i www.mydailysentinel.com AKC Black Lab puppies. 5 weeks old. Males and females. $300 Call 13041882·2687 --------AKC reg German Shorthaired Pointer. Vet checked, 1st shots Call "(7_4_0':138_8_·.:.93'-38-'. - - - : : - - r~--;;:-----, Rat Terrier puppies. Tails ---~----- c'll'-.""'!~---- MOHlLE JIOMfS LUR n.,.f Sits on two landscaped lots. Asking $82,000 .. Call 740992-708 I, PETs . Wednesday, September~. 2006 ALLEY OOP fUKS\u: 2 bedroom clean upstairS M I.SICAL Twin AiVilrS Tower IS accept· apt. Water. trash included, 1 .... relrig., stove. $ 325 rent, inQ applications for walling m'ITR.t'MENTS deposit required . Call lls1 for Hud-subsized, 1• br, - apartment, call 675-6679 Bundy sa~ophone 11 junior 6 6 0 -~~~~) 44 " 7 2 ' ( 740 ) 441 " Equal Housing Opportunity sa~ $250; Clarinet $tOO. acceptod -------• · Payment could be the 2 bedroom, 1 bath. water Reduced: Mason . Jrd St. same as rent $ $ 2bdrm . 1 ba , co rner 101 paid, 350 mont 0,, 350 Mortgage Locators . security deposit. Call w/storage buildmg & garage 17401367·0000 (7401446 3481 $62.500. Prudential Bunch Realtors . Bobby Muncy Fully carpeted, finished full Apt. tor rent 2 or 3 Br.. No (740)709-0299. basement with WiD hookup, Pels. 740-992-5858 . 4 Bedroom- 2 Bath Thla newapaper will not Attention! $48.500 13041882·2655 The Wednesday, September 6, 2006. www.mydai lysentinel.com ' I I ' ~-..,.. rM...o.l>\.o-1'-·rtt:J.f>- "' ,,...>~- ,, I' to~~ • "< - >"''. '" ~----======:::::---:;-, I, w· ......~~,..,..,.,...\~ """'' "'~·- · �Photos, clothing go on display at wrc Tribute Center, A2 Wednesday September 6, 200 www .mydailytsentinel.com PageB6 • The Daily Sentinel To advertise In 1hls space • Call Tbe Dally sMtlnel 992-1155 Racine slates . fall festival, A6 $ $ 'It .----:---.. ----- ·,, replace ,---. , me... ha! ..,· ---- ~--- - ~.,' Its really my fault notgonna Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio work ' -$- \ ' ' To mzmos ~ ~a~~ets w~ They all appear on Meigs' Hockingport slip ~pair to temporarily close Ohio 124 • Meigs sails past Waterford. See Page 81 HAIR WASHING SYSTEM ®~ this page 1b advertiae In this 11p11ce eall . The Dally Senu.aet 991-1155 · OBITUARIES INSIDE • Teen held for 8 1/2 years says she 'thought only of ~scape.' See Page A2 • Bush admits secret CIA prisons, says 14 top suspects now moved to Guantanamo. See Page A2 • Help Express is coming to area. See Page A3 • Buchanan top loser. See Page A3 • Homecoming planned. See Page A3 • Five generations. See Page AS • Chili-Fest to heat up City Park. See Page A6 • Fiber artist's works on display at FAC. See Page A6 • Entertainment Briefs. See Page A6 WEATHER INDEX 2 SEcnoNs- 12 PAGES CAREFULLY CUT OUT EACH FRAME. STACK IN ORDER WITH 11 ON TOP. PINCH WfTH FINGERS OR USE BINDER CLIP. FLIP .\'IITH THUMB FOR ANIMATION FUN. PARENTAL SUPERVISION ADVISED .......l Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Obituaries As A6 Places to go Sports B Section Weather ' A3 @ 2006 Ohio Vallt..-y Publishing Co. ,. '! J. sons woy road' are being closed down in stages during the Hockingport slip repair prOJ~CtS, avoiding multiple closures along such a major route. "State , Route 124 is a . major artery for that end of Meigs County that just happens to be the main route m and out of that area," Filson said. explaining why the repair is a priority for ODOT as is providing access for emergenc}' response personnel along the route. "We intend to get moving on this as quickly as we can." Funeral for fallen soldier set for Friday REED MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Police Department is seeking a suspect in the Wednesday robbery of the Middleport Speedway store. According to Police Chief Bruce Swift, a store employee reported that a white male had entered the store, said he had a gun, and demanded money from the cash register. After being given money by the employee, the subject fled towards Beecp Street. Patrolman Shannon Smith, Pomeroy Police officers and deputies conducted a search Brt.., J. Read/photo of the area but were unable to Tony Bolin and Lovedeep Singh of Bolin Electric in Athens were installing light fixtures at the locate anyone matching the Middleport freight depot Wednesday, in preparation for a dedication in the coming weeks. suspect"s description. A security video from Speedway was obtained and is being used in the investigation of the case, Swift said. The suspect was described as a white male, aproximately 6'1", and was wearing camopflage pants. a brown BY BRIAN J. REED interior renovations through the community jacket and gloves and a ski · BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM distress grant. mask. Swift asks that anyNow, the building is nearly ready for use one with information about MIDDLEPORT The restoration of the case call the police Middleport's freight depot is expected to be as a community center. An ample meeting room, which will seat approximately 35, a department at 992-6424. completed by early October. kitchen and two restrooms have been conBobbie Roush, 29, of Electricians from Bolin Electric of structed. Architect Penny Mullen included a Henderson, . W.Va., was Athens are installing new light fixtures number of attractive features in the interior inside the depot, where extensive. renova- design of the depot, including bead board Please see Robbery, AS tions have been underway all summer. A paneling on the walls, restored exposed ' committee of Middleport residents have ceiling beams. and two new French -sty le overseen the restoration project. funded entry doors on the front and rear of the through private donations 'and an $83,000 building. grant through the Community Development After design plans were completed. the Block Grant Community Distress program. committee had only $67,000 with which to The CDBG award was part of a $400,000 complete the renovations, so some work grant awarded to the village for a .number of· has had to wait, according to Mary Wise, infrastructure improvements .. who has overseen the renovation project. The abandoned depot, located in downShe said ·some kitchen equipment will have BY DIANE POTTORFF town Middleport' s Dave Diles Park, was a to wait until additional funds can be raised. OPOTIORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM hollow shell with a dirt floor when the comThe committee also plans to restore the mittee undertook its renovation. They brick sidewalk along the back of the depot; LAKIN , W.Va . - Dale for a new roof and other exteraised funds and create planting areas near the depot, Humphreys, warden of the for rior improvements before seeking funds Wise said. Lakin Correctional Facility for Women, ha s been named director of the West ' Virginia Division of Juvenile Services. Gov. Joe Manchin on Tuesday announced the appointment of Humphreys to the position, which is a part of ·the divisior1 of the BY BETH SERGENT Described as a notable Hilton) and music by Kendra Department of Military BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL. COM speaker, Robert is also the Ward. The Civil War Ball is Affairs and Public Safety. Director of the Ooio Glass a free event as are all events Humphreys · replaces CHESTER Chester Museum in Lancaster ai1d a at tlie courthouse though Cindy Largent-Hill, who Courthouse and Chester decorated veteran of the donations are accepted. resigned July I to take a Commons will be celebrat- Vietnam War. Also on display at Chester position that was closer to ing Civil War history and In addition to Robet1, spe- Courthouse with be an her family in the eastern the arrival of Morgan 's Raid cial events begin at I0 a.m. extensive display of authenpanhandle. II with a variety of events and last until 6 p.m. on tic Civil War artillery pieces "I have mixed feelings on Friday, including a visit Friday, including at 2 p.m. a about all this," Humphreys from 'the great-great nephew ladies tea held by River from Meigs County resident said. "But it is an opportuni.. of Union General William Bend Arts Council; 3:30 Larry Bailey which is described as "mammoth ." ty to help the kids around Tecumse)l Sherman. p.m., approximate time of Displays . of Civil War the state. This is a tremenRobert Sherman will be <IITival of Morgan and his books, guns, swords, coins. dous honor." the guest speaker at I p.m. on Confederate Cavalry with Capt. J.C. Mcelory's field Cur.J;ently, there are ll Friday at the .courthouse disthe Union Cavalry and facilities in West Virginia cussing his famous relative Union lnfanlry in hot pur- desk, artifacts and tours of Ohio's oldest courthouse that house juveni les, he said. who marched to the sea dursuit; 7-10 p.m., the Civil War will also be included in the "Dale is a leader." ing the Civil War, destroying · Ball will offer a glimpse into busy day. Setting up on Manchin said in a news release. " He has 38 years of parts of Georgia on the way. history and all the miliUiry Chester Commons will be Gen. Sherman was born in fashiot)s of the day with· caller Miz Rosebud ' (Jean Please see Ward•n. AS Lancaster in 1820. Pleas11 s•e Event, AS NEWS@MYDAILYSENTI NEL.c'OM POMEROY The funeral for Joshua Jones, who was killed last month in Baghdad, Iraq, has been set for Friday morning . Fisher Funeral Home will handle arrangements at the Pomeroy Chapel. The service will ,be held at II a.m., with · calling hours CPL Joshua set this Jones evening. Jones was killed by a sniper in southwest Baghdad on Aug. 27. The U.S. Department of Defense has released no spec ific details about Jones' death. Jone s attended Southern High · School, but moved before graduating. He co'mpleted basic training at Fort Knox, Ky., and left for Iraq last December. His father, Gary Jone s. lives in Langsville, his wife, Tiffany White Jones, and their daughter live in Chester, and hi s mother, Sandy Miller, lives in Nebraska. Jones is the .second Meigs County man killed in the war in Iraq. Army Staff Sgt. Roger Clinton Turner, Jr., a Meigs High School graduate, was killed in Balad in early 2004. Freight depot renovation · nearing completion Lakin warden named to new position Descendent of Gen. Sherman to speak at Chester Courthouse event Dotallo on Page A3 Annie's Mailbox Although ODOT estimates the work in Meigs County will begin in November, its, start date hinges on the completion of the upgrades of County Road 59 which has been "progressing well" according to ODOT Public Information Office for District I 0 Stephanie Filson, though the rain has caused slight delays. Filson added ODOT's main concern is to maintain roads in the district and provide acce~s as well as mobility for motorists. This access and mobility are rea- STAFF REPORT YOUNG FACES ~izmo~ ~ ~a~~els FLIP BOOK FUN repair will focus on three areas, .two in Athens Cou,nty (upgrading County Roads 59 and 62) and the site in Meigs. In fact County Road 59 will be the new Ohio 144, completely bypassing the worst part of the slip in that area. Improvements include construction of the new Hocking River Bridge scheduled to be completed by November with corresponding roadway work scheduled to be done in December. The existing Coolville Bridge will be demolished as part of this project. · BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM LESSON 009 Next week we'll study · how the proportions of our faces change as we grow into a nearby hi lis ide and shifting of the roadway closer to the hill, all while stabilizing the river bank. ODOT anticipates about 330,000 cubic yards of rock face · will be shaved back and half of that material will be placed on the river bank for stabilization. Although ODOT has not officially released detour routes for this area there is speculation Ohio 681 to Tuppers Plains connecting to Ohio 7 would be logical · rerouting choices. The Hockingport area slip Suspect sought in Middleport robbery. BY BRIAN Page A5 " • Joshua Jones, 24 • Ella Romine, 97 • Thomas Theiss, 21 To create a youngsters face, start with th~ baby's face proportions we used last week, but add lots of hair. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTIS'MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM HOCKINGPORT 124 near the Ohio Meigs/ Athens County line in Olive Township will be closed for an estimated three months beginning in November to repair damage done to the road in the January 2005 flood, according to the Ohio Department of Transportation . . the Meigs County portion of the repair is estimated to cost $8 million and will include shaving of the WOW! Hair care made simple! Dual mounted mice motors CD with cheese motivaters® activate cam · action@ scrubbing arms G), which thoroughly invigorate your scalp. Independently mounted squeeze containers hold water, shampoo and conditioner®. plus once more somewhere I "'""'·"'Yd•ilyscntinel.~non ' SPORTS advertise in this space Call The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 IIII I RSII\\ . SFI'I"I· I\IBI·.R ~. :!llllh :;o ('L]';TS • \ ul. ;,h. Nu. :!:! ' ' Doctor, hospital expanding office for patients Bv DIANE PoTTORFF DPOTTORFf@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM MASON, W.Va. - For the past nine years. Dr. Robert Tayengco has been treating patients ·in the 'Bend area in the same building . Next month, Tayengco 1vil.l be moving into to a larger building to meet the need of the residents and to make way for another physician who will be returning home next summer. Hi s office is currently the former Mason Post Office that was remodeled in September 1997. The new building will be 3.500 square feet. But his practice is outgrowing the building and is not sufficient for the return of Dr. Wesley Lieving who will begin his practice in either July or August 2007, Bill Barker, director of stall" development at Pleasant Ho spital. said. Valley Please see Doctor, AS ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 6, 2006 jordal scherfel theiss