http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1cc7df31aca2b9d20b362cdc816a8ba6.pdf 2bb2b606dc231d523db5d3f2539e509f PDF Text Text Wednesday, September 13. 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel . I · Gunman slays 1, wormds 19 at Montreal college before being killed by police, A2 Reds beats Padres in 11 innings BvJoE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI - Jason LaRue's meaningful moments have been few and far-between this season. The timing on his latest wa> perfect. · LaRue's one-out homer in the lith inning sent the Cincinnati Reds to a 5-4 victory over the San 'Diego Padres on Tuesday night :md tightened the NL playoff race. When it .looked like Cincinnati was about to fade away. LaRue provided a win that kept the Reds thinking there's still enough time to elbow their way back to the front of the pack of contenders. "It' s been that way all year," manager Jerry Narron said. "Every time the wheels start to fall off, we come back and win a couple. This is a league of runs, and we're capable of putting together a solid run. " Cincinnati won for only the fifth time in its last 16 games, moving 2 1/2 games behind San Diego for the NL wild card. Four teams are AP photo now bunched within 2 1/2 Cincinnati Reds Jason LaRue hits a solo home run off San games of the Padres. Diego Padres pitcher Doug Brocail in the bottom of the 11\h "You'd figure ;n this point inning to win their baset>all game, 5·4 Tuesday in Cincinnati. you'd _be getting some clear . the year, but it's not going to Terrmd Sledge's pinch-hit scenan~s _for some team~; mean anything if we win the single off Rhea! Cormier but that s JUSt ~ot t.he case, series and then (self- completed the three-run sa1d San D1eg_o s Mike destruct) the rest of the rally that put the Padres P1azza, ..who . h1t a solo way," LaRue said. ahead. Both starters were out of Sc9tt Linebrink gave up a homer. .We JUSt have to h~ng in there. Teams can the game after five innings, tying run in the eighth, p1ck up _ground or lose leaving it up to the bullpens. when Edwin Encarnacion ground qmckly." Padres right-hander Chris scored from third while the LaRue haq an aWkward Young got a no-decision,' Padres futilely tried to turn a swmg-and-mtss on the first that · preserved his unbeaten double play on Brandon pitch from Doug Brocail (2- streak on the road. Young Phillips' . grounder. 2), then connected on the left for a pinch-hitter during Encarnacion stole third base ne.xt pitch for his eighth a three-run rally that put San to set up the run, barely homer. LaRue, batting only Diego up 4-3 in the sixth. beating the thrnw. .180, got into the 3-hour, 34Rich Aurilia hit a three"That was a bold move, minute game in the late run hoi11er off Young, who is and it was a turning point in innings. 6-0 with a 2.69 ERA in I 3 the game," manager Bruce Scott Schoeneweis (1-0) road starts this season . . Bochy said. "I thought we escaped a thre~t in the IOth Young, obtained in an off- had him . Obviously, we didto get the win. season trade with Texas, n't. It was a real dose play · Sensing the importance of hasn't lost in his last 22 road and he just got in there." the seric;s, the Reds o.ffered starts, the longest such Padres reliever Cal half-price tickets and $1 hot streak in the majors since Meredith escaped a basesdogs; hoping to draw big Greg Maddux went 22 with- loaded threat in the sixth and extended an impressive crowds. They sold only out a loss in I997-98. 15,820 tickets for the openReds starter Eric Milton streak of his own. The righter, which started on time left because of a stiff left hander hasn't been scored elbow. For the third time in upon in his last 28 appear- ·. after a day long rai~. "People talk about how his last five starts, the ances spanning 33 2-3 this is the biggest series of bullpen cost him a victory. innings, a club record. How a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters rates Ohio high schOol football teams In the first weekly Associated Press poll of 2006, by OHSAA divisions, with won-lost record and .total points (first-place votes in parentheses): . ~ DIVISION I 1, 2. 3, 4. Cln. St. Xa11ier (20) 3-0 Can.' McKinley (2) 3·0 Cin. Colerain 3·0 Lakewood St. Edward 2-1 4, Mentor (2) 3·0 241 139 138 111 11, 6. Cin. Elder 3-0 73 7, Westerville s. 3-Q 67 8. Clayton Northmont (, ) 3-0 59 9, Massillon Washinglon p) 49 10. Lancaster 3-0 43 Cin. Moeller 2-1 43 Others receiving 12 or more points: 2-, 12, Cle . Glenvi lle 42 . 13. Cle . St . Ignatius 36 . 14, Fremont Ross 33 15, l:uclid 30. 16 (tie ). Hilliard Davidson, Troy 25 . 18, Elyria 22. 19, w_ Chester Laka.ta W. 20. 20. Solon 19. 21, Brunswick 18. 22. Centerville 17. 23, Cin . Glen Este 12. DIVISION II 1, Tal . Cent. Cath. (13) 3·0 183 2, Macedonia Nordonia (5) 3-0 l61 3, Plckenngton Central (1) 3-Q 83 4, Cin. Turpin 3-0 77 5, Maple Hts. 3·0 71 6, C1n. Winton Woods 2-1 67 7, Powell Olentangy Liberty 3·0 64 8. Day. Carroll (1) 3-0 61 9, Parma Padua 3·0 51 10, New Philadelphia (2) 3-0 50 Ott:te~'~ receiving 12 or more points : 11 , Untontown Lake (1) 49 12. Gals. Watterson 43. 13, Lewis Center Olenlangy 42. 14. Akr. Hoban 38. 15 (tie), Wapakoneta, Ashland 34. 17, Cots. St. Charles (1) 33. 18, New Carlisle Tecumseh 28. 19 (tie), Pataskala Watkins Memorial, Day. Col. White. Trotwood-Madison 23. 22 (tie), Piqua. Sylvania Southview {1) 22. 24. Olmsted Falls 19. 25, Ce.nfiekl (1) 16. 26, Barber1on 14. 27 (tie). Avon LaKe, Tallmadge 12. , · DIVISION Ill 1, Kenering Alter (5) 3-0 2 , Gals. DeSales (6) 3·0 3 , Sleub&nville (7) 3-0 4, Sunbury B1g Walnut 3-0 5, Cin. lnd1an Hill (2) 3-0 6, Dover { 1) 3-0 7, Cambridge 3-0 8 , Niles McKinley (1) 3·0 9 , Napoleon 3-0 10, New Albany 3·0 151 141 135 125 106 99 74 73 67 59 6thert rec.lvlng 12 or more polnta: 11 . Belo~ W. Branch (1) 58. 12. CuyahOga Falls Walsh Jesuit (1) 50. 13, Youngs. Uberty 29. 14 (tie), Mitlersburg W. Holmes 27. C~e 27. 16. Sandusky Perkins (1) 24. H , Eaton 22 . 18, Mentor Lake Cath . 21 . 19 (lte) . St. Marys Memorial. Delaware Buckeye Valley, Cin . McNicholas 19. 22 (tie) , Gallipolis Gallla , Urbana {1) 15. DIVISION IV 1, Youngs. Mooney (8) 3-0 175 2. Coldwater (10) 3·0 174 3. Jonathan Alder (1) 3-0 132 4, Youngs. Ursuline {2) 3·0 127 5. Bellaire (3) 3-0 124 6. Oak Harbor (1) 3-0 73 7, Huron 3·0 68 B. Clarksville Clinton-Massie 3-Q 53 9, Williamsport Wesllall 3-0 . 47 1o. Milton-Union 3-0 42 Others receiving 12 or more potnts: 11 , Lemon-Monroe 41 . 12. Garfiekj His. Trinity (1) 39. 13, Sparta Highland 38. 14, New Lexington 30 15. Cin. Wyoming 29. 16 (tie). Akr. SVSM. Perry 28. 18 (tie) , Martins Ferry, MassillOn Tuslaw 16. 20 (tie) , Ironton, Brookfield 14. 22. Brookville 13. DIVISIDN V 1. St. Henry (8) 3-o 2 , Hamler Patrick Henry (5) 3..0 3. Amanda·Ciearcreek (2) 3·0 4, Columbiana Crestview (3) 3-0 5, Smithville 3-0 6. N . Uma S. Ra nge (1) 3·0 7, Reading 3·0 · 8. Sherwood Fairview 3·0 9, Cols. Ready 3-0 10, W. Salem NW (I ) 3-0 CLEVELAND (AP) Kansas City pitcher Runelvys Hernandez and catcher John Buck exchanged punches in the dugout Tuesday night, but the Royals regrouped for a 5-3 'victory over the Cleveland Indians in the I,OOOth game at Jacobs Field. c After striking out Ryan Garko with two runners on to end the third inning, Hernandez (6-9) jogged · to . the dugout, pointed at Buck and began yelling. The players charged each other and began throwing punches before being separated hy teammates and coaches. Both players remained in Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Submitted photos From left are John McGoff, Jason King, Mike Roe 'and Dean Siciliano. HMC Golf Tournament held STAFF REPORT GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Center's 2006 Annual Go If Tournament was recently held. at Cliffside Golf Course in Gallipolis. According to Sandy Moore, member of HMC's Golf Tournament Committee, 88 players participated in this year's tournament. Participants had an enjoyable time with splendid weather, and afterward, enjoyed a steak dinner and awards ceremony. The first-place team consisted of Ja son King, John McGoff. Mike Roe and Dean Siciliano. Second place went to Dave Belville, Mike Haynes, Justin Miller and Brandon Saunders, while third was awarded to Tom Childs, Rodney Morgan, John Stevens and Jason Thomas. The top raffle of the day went to Chris Toler, who won a set of Taylor Made irons. Volunteers that assisted at the tournament with food service, dispiay set-up, registration and clean-up were Carol Bush, Debbie Clark, Larry Camden, Willa Camden, Jenni Dovyak, Steve Forgey, Sharon Gouckenour, · Dawn Hal stead, Linda JeffersLester, Missy Mason, Pam Roach, Cindy Saunders, Rosemary Snell and Carolyn Trader. strategy 3rd place- From left are Rodney Morgan. Jason Thomas. J ' . ' DIVISION VI 1, Oola Hardin Northern (6) 3-0 174 2. Delphos St. John's (4) 2·1 147 138 3, Hopewell-Loudon (3) 3·0 4. Lancaster FisherCath. (1 ) 3-0 122 5, Columbiana 3·0 100 6. Spring. Cath. Cent. (4) 3·0 95 7 , Cle . Cuyahoga Hts . (2) 3·0 72 8, Covington (1) 3-0 60 9. Mogadore 2·1 53 10, Steubenville Cath . Cent 2-1 51 Othen recelvlng12 or mora polnta: 11 , Berlin Center Western Reserve (2) 39. 12, N. Lewisburg Triad 37. 13 (tie), Monroe'llille , Shadyside ( 1) 34. 15, Sycamore Mohawk (1) 33 16, Beallsville 30. 17 (lie), Old Washington Buckeye Trai l, Fremont S~. Joseph ( 1), Maria Stein Marion Local 20: 20 (tie), Lucas , Sandusky St. Mary 19. 22 , Newark Calh . 16. 23 (tie ), Norwalk St Paul , Antwerp 13. Page AS • Delmar Hamm, 84 • Albert Peterson, 69 INSIDE • White House, GOP senators clash over terrorism legislation. See Page A2 • Gardeners hold mini flower show. See Page A3 • Star Grange plans events. See Page A3 • Stroke support group to hear neurologist. See Page AS • Local briefs. See Page A5 WEATHER ~: ·1' .. 77 Versailles (1) 39. 16. Barnesville 35. 17, Mario n Pleasant 29. 18, W. Lafayene Ridgewood (1) 27. 19, Attica Seneca _E. 19. 20 . Lucasville Valley 17. · 21 {lte), Lisbon David Anderson, Howard E. Knox. W. Jefferson, Lafayette Allen E. 16. 25, Findlay Liberty~Benton ,5. 26, Bucyrus Wynford (1) 14. 27 (lie). Cin. Hills. Haviland Wayne Trace, Defiance Ayersville 13. ...·\ .-1. 61 59 47 44 Cent. Cattl. 42. 14, Warr~n JFK (1 ) 40. 15, before being called up on June 24. The four runs Tuesday were the most he yielded in any of his 10 starts since July 22 .. During that time. he went 6-1 with a 2.33 ERA. Grudzielanek and Buck had RBI singles in the first inning to put the Royals ahead 2-0. In the second, Garko .was hit in the left elbow by a pitch from Hernandez, but plate umpire Gary Darling did not award him first base. Darting called the pitch a ball, saying Garko didn't try tn get nut of the way. Garko .eventually walked and later scored on a single by Jhonny Peralta to make it 2-1. OBITUARIES K . •, • DILES . ... HEARING CENTER ~ GALLIPOLIS (740) 446-2933 Vllh 1111 Till Will .At Dotallo on Page AS i-16 Second Avenue <..all opo lb, OH 45631 INDEX , CLJQ( ON TH£ LJNKS ' ' . '• ' ' ·-,;' ,' ' ' . . . 2 SECI10NS- 12 PAGES ~ TO W$,$fONSORS · r; f 5 IF The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2155 . AD/W£BSITES , telephone line in the county, allow commissioners to tap issue cumpletely becau se of opposed the issue .. Commissioners admitted w[th proceeds to go toward into a $29,000 reserve for its ballot position. yesterday they had taken no the operation and mainte- E-911 service col lected Coontnissioner Mick significant action to encour- nance of a new 911 emer- from Meigs County cellular Davenport said commisage passage of the issue last gency dispatch service. telephone customers and sione'rs hope the 911 system year, and said voters, as a Meigs County is the only now being held in escrow can be implemented by late result, may not have under- county in the ·state without by the state. nexl year if voters approve stood what was being con- concrete plans for a 911 sysCommissioner Jim Sheets the funding mechanism for sidered. They hope the levy tem. Commissioners have said there were 'everalon at- it. He >aid the money being committee will. help inform based their proposal on the ters which might have con- held at the state level will be the voters about the propos- 911 system in Vinton tributed to the issue's defeat . available for the purchase of al's cost and effect. County, which operates for a year ago. Aside from the equipment and other set-up The committee. in partic- approximately 527,000 per fact that they did not pro- cost,. and said funding ular, discussed the need to year using specially-trained mole it, Sheets said many might also be available inform voters of the rela- deputy dispatchers working voters said, after the fact, through the .Governor's tively low cost of the pro- from the sheriff's office. they had been confused Office of Appalachia, the posal - $6 per year for resThe 50-cent telephone because commissioners had Appalachian Regional idents with one telephone line charge would generate also considered proposing Commission, <ind the state line. The telephone line fee approximately $37,000 in an additional sales tax . capital budget for those setwould be collected on every Meigs County, and would Others, he said, skipped the up costs. · · Free pro rams for newborns, medically andicapped children ·. BY. CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tom Childs and John Stevens. For more information on Monies collected as registration to the tournament the annual Holzer Medical were donated to the Holzer Center Golf Tournament Hospital Foundation for that is held each year durthe new Holzer Center for ing the month of July, call Moore at (740) 446-5919. Cancer Care. Annie's Mailbox Calendars I ' Cl.assifieds Comics PLEAS£ SUPPORTTHES£ LOCAL IJl1SlNES5ES WHO SUPPORT OUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAI'tRI ~:)o t n t ~J ira£i ,lllt t\ rutstr r • ' 200 Main Street Point Pleasant, WV 304-675- t 333 Editmials Obituaries Places to go Sports Weather """·m~dail~"· 11 ti 11 d . 1 • 11111 !.!OO(l 1rf HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Dave.Harris (740) · 992~2155· .. Brenda Davis·(740) 992..2155 -·:: , · I ' REED reduction ' ·~ J. School board discusses tax or l\1ore Informa~iou about ~ebslte advertisingcollltliC ' BY BRIAN BREEO@MYDAI,YSENTINEL.COM POMEROY- An ad-hoc committee appointed to promote the county's proposed telephone line charge for 911 service met Wednesday to discuss how to educate voters about the issue. Meigs Count¥ Commissioners first proposed the 50-cent monthly fee in last November's general election, but voters defeated it by a 56-percent margin - 724 votes. The committee and commissioners discussed why the public may have Mike Haynes and Dave Belville. the game, and Hernandez (.074) streak. allowed three runs over five Joe Nelson pitcHed the innings to earn the win. He ninth for his seventh save as helped Kans-as City snap an the Royal s got their 23rd 11-game losing streak at road win, surpassing last Jacobs Field, where the year's total. Mark Indians are 570-430 since Grudziel:mek drove in two the ballpark opened in 1994. runs and Buck hit an RBI The Royals had not won in single. Cleveland since July 20, Indians starter Jere my 2005. Sowers (7-4) gave up four Esteban German went 4- runs and seven hits over five for-4 and scored three times innings in his first loss since for the Royals. He doubled July 16 and final start of the leading off the ninth, went to season. The 23-ye<tr-old third on a foul out and rookie is being shut down to scored on a throwing error avoid too much work after by right fielder Shin-Soo pitching a combined 185 2'3 mnings between Triple~A Choo to make it 5-3. German is batting .35 1 · Buffalo and Cleveland. The left-hander went 9-1 (39-for-1 11) in his last 43 games followin~ a 2-for-27 with a 1.39 ERA at Buffalo ·' TIIURSUA Y, SJ·: PTEM 1\ER t4, Conimittee to focus on voter education for 911 proposal SPORTS 2nd place- From left ar.e Justin Miller. Brandon Saunders. 78 Others receiving i2 or more points: 11 (tie). Delta. Bedford Chanel (1 ), Ltma :;o ( 'J•. N IS • \ 'ol. .;6, :'1/o. !.!- • Meigs gets big win over Gallipolis. See Page 81 SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM •' 168 153 106 B6 Senior league golfers, A3 ,. a1 AP football poll released Royals slug their way past Cleveland, 5-3 COLUMBUS (AP) - Cincinnati St. Xavier, Toledo . Central Catholic, Kettering Alter, Youngstown Mooney, St. l:fenry and Dola Hardin Northern lead the pa_ck after the first week of balloting in the 60th Associated Press Ohio high school football poll. · With 146 teams unbeaten through the opening three weeks, the rankings were close throughout - although St. Xavier amassed a 102-point advantage over No.2 Canton McKinley in Division f. Mooney leads Coldwater by just one point in Division IV, while Alter has a 10-poinr lead on Columbus DeSales in 1II and St. Henry is ahead of Hamler Patrick Henry by 15 points in V. The poll will continue for eight weeks. with state champions crowned on Oct. 31 just before the start of the playoffs. • A3 A3 B2-4 Bs A4 As A6 B Section As © 2006 Ohio VaHey Puhlbthing Co. POMEROY- Taxpayers in the Meigs Local School District could see a reduction in the taxes they pay for schools if a plan goes through to refinance the district's bonds sold to raise the local share of money for the construction of the new schools. The process to sell replacement bonds at a lesser interest rate than the original bonds carry was discussed by Treasurer · Mark Rhonemus and Superintendent William Buckley at a Board of Education meeting Tuesday night. According to Rhonemus there is potential for saving the Meigs Local taxpayers about $305,000 in intere st over the life of the bonds which pity out on Dec. I, 2022. 'The original bonds have an interest rate at a low of 4.35 up to 6.55 percent," explained Rhonemus, "while under the proposal the new bonds issued would have an interest rate of 3.5 at the low end and 4.5 percent at the high end, creating a sizable savings on the interest paid to retire the bonds." He said that the process would be for a broker to sell the new bonds at the lesser interest rate, and then to call in the higher interest old bonds. He further noted that the district can only collect enough taxes each year needed to pay the required amount on the bond retirement. Therefore, if the district succeeds in selling new bonds at a lower rate , and the property values stay the same or increase. then it would mean less tax dollars would have to be collected to make the required payment toward the l)ond retirement. This would allow the county auditor to adjust the tax rate, he said. The plan is to have a resolution ·authorizing the treasurer and superintendent to proceed with the sale of new bonds come before the Board of Education at its Sept. 26 meeting. The goal, Rhonemus said, is to resell the bonds Oct. I. He emphasized that the •"saving reduction will be to the taxpayers and not to the school district." He further said that it will be necessary to "convince the bond insurance company that we have the means to pay the amount that's due on the bonds as we go along." He said it is just "due diligence" to try to Please see Board, AS , , l BY BETH SEFIGENT BSERGENT@ MYDAILYS~TINEL . COM POMEROY- "I love it," T.C. Ervin, RN, BSN, said about her job at the Meigs County Health Department ' which is putting newborns and children with medical handicaps first. Ervin. an Eastern gradu· ate who lives in Racine, recently returned to the MCHD where she 'd previously worked from 1989- . 2002. She is currently the · assistant nursing director at the MCHD and also works with Help Me Grow's Newborn Home Visiting Nurse Program and the Bureau for Children with . Medical Handicaps Program (BCMH). Ervin feels the free BCMH program is one of the best kept secrets in Meigs County, helping ch ildren from birth to 21 years. The program allows Ervin fo identify children with special health care needs, refer children to appropriate doctors. help families with difficult and co nfusing medical paperwork, and assist fami lies in learning how to deal with their child's illness, growth and deve lopment. The BCMH program is available to those with or without insurance and can cover up to three months of medi cal tesling to determine if a medical problem exists with the child. Some chronic conditions lhat may qualify children for this program are diabetes, cereBeth Sargent/ photo bral palsy, seizures. A familiar face, T.C. Ervin , RN , BSN, has returned to the nursing staff at the Meigs County The second program close Health Department to oversee programs for new mothers and children with medical hand· to Ervin's heart is the icaps. Ervin is jofned by perfectly healthy and smiling one-year old Hannah Deemer, daugh· Newborn Home Visiting ter of Christi and Kevin Deemer of Syracuse. Deemer was at the health department to get Please see Programs, AS her immunization shots. I Chamber inforqled on new voting procedure ' Several of these new regulations are a direct.result of the 2000 controver~ia l POMEROY - We use it Presidential election. to drive. to get on airplanes, Smith told the Chamber to make purchases and now that those voters that arrive at voters across the country the polls without identifica· will be using some form of Lion will .be required to sub· identificarion to vote in the mit the last four digits o( November election. their Social Security number. · Rita Smith, director of the These voters would then cast Meigs County Board of a provisional ballot and Elections recently spoke to prove identification before the Meigs County Chamber those provisional ballots are of Commerce about the counted. Those who cast new ·regulation. Smith said absentee ballots are required voters will be required to tn submit either a valid Ohio show proof of identity driver's license number or · b~ore voting by using a the last four digits of their valid photo identification social security number. card, military identifica- Smith said the deadline to tion, copy of utility bill, register to vote in the upcombank statement, paycheck, ing election is May (0. For government check or gov· those who work during the ernment dncumenl showing ho~rs the Meigs County Board nf Elections is open, name and currenl address. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAI LYSENTINEL .C OM I they can register at the Meigs County Library which has evening homs. Working the polls this year will be around 110 poll \vorkers helping voters with the M-1 00 opti cal scan machines used successfully in the primary. "Every vote does count," Smith told the Chamber. explaining how slie 's seen levies fail due to one vote in her 25 . years at the board of elections. She also added that in other countries people are getting sh01 at just to have the rights that we have to go to the polls peat efully and cast our ballots, saying we ate ''blessed" to he able to do so. · Chamber announcements included the Board nf River:· Sept. 21-23: Coffee, Commerce and Conver~l.ltions, 8 a.m .. everv Friday. Chamber office: O'Bleness Cornwell Center Open · Hou se. 1-4 p.m. , Sept. I7. tours_ free health screening-., , entertainment by The Bob Stewan Band, rcfrcshmctm: PET (scanner) npen house, 12:30 p.m.. Sept. 18. Pleasant Valley Hospi.tal with refreshn.1ents. Al su attending the meetin g was Debbie Phillips. democratic candidate for the 92ml House District seat. and Mark Porter of Mark Porter GM Supercelller who announced he and his wife had moved to Meigs County pern~<~ncntly over the Labor· Day weekend. Lunch was provided by Dir~ctur 's meeting . 8 a.m .. re staurant of Sept. 26: Stcrnwhcc I Subway Riverfest "Rally by the Pomeroy. �.. NATION • WORLD .~e Daily Sentinel 1, BY PHIL PageA2 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 14, 2006 COUVRETTE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MONTREAL A young man in a black trench coat and a mohawk . haircut opened fire · Wednesday at a Montreal . college, slaying a woman and wounding at least 19 other people before police . shot and killed him, witnesses and authorities sai d. Police dismissed sugges. tions that terrorism played a . · . role in the lunch-hour . -altack at Dawson College, . where scores of panicked students fled into the streets , after the shooting began . . Some had clothes stained . with blood; others cried and ·.clung to each other. Two nearby shopping centers and a daycare center also were evacuated. · "I was te.rrified. The guy was shooting at people randomly. He didn't care, he AP Photo was just shooting at every- St~dents run from Dawson College after reports of a gunman in the building in Montreal Wednesday. body," said student Devansh A gunman in a black trench coat opened fire Wednesday in the cafeteria of a Montreal college and Smri Vastava. "There were wounded at least 19 people- s1x critically- before shooting himself, witnesses and authorities said. · cops firing. It was so crazy." Police with guns drawn safety and recovery of all Witnesses said the altack- the assailant, who yelled er started firing outside the "Get back' Get back! " stood behind a police cruiser those who were injured dur· college before walking in every time 31) officer tried as a SWAT team swarmed the ing this tragedy." The shooting recalled the · the front door. Much of the to move closer. 12-acre campus. The attack· shooting was in the secondEventually, Barone said, er's bloody body, covered in 1999 attack at Columbine ' floor cafeteria, where stu- the gunman went down in a yellow sheet, lay next to a High School in · Coloraflo, . dents dropped to the .floor hail of gunfire. police cruiser near an where two students wearing · and lay in terror. At times Police Sgt. Francois Dore entrance to a school building. trench coats killed 13 people · the gunman hid behind said that the attacker was a Montreal General before committing suicide. Canada's · worst mass vending machines before 25-year-old man from the Hospital said II people emerging to take aim - at Montreal area, but he did not were admitted, including shooting also happened in one point at a teenager who provide a name or any f~r­ eight who were in critical Montreal. Gunman Marc · tried to photograph him thcr details about the man. condition. Nine others were Lepine killed 14 women at · with his cell phone. Dore said hi's car was still at taken io two other hospitals. the Ecole Polytechnic on Teachers ran through the the school and police were One young woman later Dec. 6, 1989, before shoot· halls, telling everyone to get searching his apartment. · . died , a police official said, ing himself. out of the building. The 25-year-old Lepine Police spokesman Ean speakin~ on condition of Police rushed to the Lafreniere said there was just anonymity because the vic· roamed the halls of the ·'scene, hiding behind a wall one gunman and the search tim's next-of-kin had not school firing a rifle, specifias they exchanged fire with for any others was over. yet been notified. . cally targeting women · the gunman, whose back Although police initially "Today we have witnessed whom he claimed in a suiwas against a ~ending suggested the gunman had a cowardly and senseless act cide note had ruined his life. · machine. said student killed himself, Police of violence unfold at Nine other women and four ·. Andrea Barone, who was in Director Yvan Delorme Montreal's Dawson men were wounded. That shooting spurred the cafeteria. He said the later said at a news confer- College," Canadian Prime officers proceeded cau- ence that "based on current Minister Stephen Harper efforts for new gun laws and tiously because many stu- information, the suspect said. "Our primary concern greater awareness of sociright now ts to ensure the etal violence - particularly dents were trapped around was killed by police." domestic abuse . Canada's tighter gun law was achieved mainly as the results of efforts by survivors and relatives of Lepine 's victims. Dawson is more of a precollege division than a traditional university. It was the first English-language institution in Quebec's network of university preparatory colleges when it was founded in 1969. With about I0,000 students, it is the largest college of general and vocational education, known by its French acronym CEGEP, in the province. Witnesses to Wednesday's attack said a man wearing a black trench coat entered the school cafeteria and opened fire without uttering a word. Derick Osei , 19, said he was walking down the stairs to the cafeteria when he saw a man with a gun. "He ... just started shooting up the place. I ran up to the third floor and I looked down and h~ was still shooting," Osei said. "He was hiding behind the vending machines and he came out with a gun and started pointing and pointed at me. So I ran lip the stairs. I saw a girl get shot in the leg." Osei said people in the cafeteria were all lying on the tloor. "I saw the gunman who was dressed in black and at that time he was shooting at people," student Michel Boyer told CTV. "I immediately hit the floor. It was probably one of the most frightening moments of my life." "He . was shooting randomly, I didn't know what he was shooting at, but everyone was screaming, Get out of the building'" Boyer said. "Everybody was in tears. Everybody was so worried for their own safety for their own lives." Raamias Hernandez, 19, said he had just finished his class when he saw everyone start to run . He said the gunman was dressed in a black jacket and had a mohawk haircut. Hernandez said he started to take picture s with his cell phone with his friend and the suspect saw them and started shooting. Vastava said he saw a man in military fatigues with "a big rifle" storm the cafeteria. · "He just started shooting at people," Vastava said, adding that h~ heard about 20 shots fired . He also said teachers ran through the halls telling students to get out. "We all ran upstairs ." Barone, 17, said he was sitting in the cafeteria with his girlfriend and some friends when he heard some s]lots. "At first I thought it was firecracker," he said. "Then I turned around and I saw him. He was dressed in a black trench coat and I saw his hand firing a handgun in every direction." Barone said a police officer emerged from a corner next to the cafeteria and fired a shot in the direction of the gunman no more than several yards away and missed him. Five or stx more police officers showed up, he .said. · Barone said it was like a running battle with five or six shots fued in both directions every minute. After police eventually killed the gunman, the offi-· cers helped the students leave the cafeteria, crawling out on their bellies along a wall. Barone said as they were crawling out toward an exit they saw a girl who had been shot in the torso and who was face down surrounded by a pool ofblood. He said office'rs told them: "Don't look, don't look. Keep going out." AP Writer Rob Gillies contributed to this report from Toronto. posal, contending ihe lan- inflicted upon Anjerican pris- administration's bill, said he a provision that would bar a did not think it would endan- defendant's access to evi~uage would hamstring . oners," they wrot~. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER mterrogators, but eventually McCain echoed their con- ger U.S. troops because "al- dence used against them if . bowed to overwhelming cerns. If the United States Qaida doesn't take any pris- doing so would expose clasWASHINGTON - The congressional support for redefines abuses under the oners. The prisoners they do sified information. • FRII a4/7' r.chniAII~o~p~ White House and three pow- McCain's measure. A substitute amendment treaty, "then every nation in take they behead." • lntllnt Menaglng • kHP ycur ~ddy IIIII erful GOP senators reached Warner's decision to press by Rep. Ike Skelton of McCain and .Sen. Lindsey the world will amend • 10 e-mail add~'"' with Webmalll an impasse Wednesday over Graham, R-S.C., have Common Article 3 to their ahead without GOP consen- Missouri, top Democrat on . • Custom Start Page- neWII, weathw &morel · a Bush administration plan joined Warner this year in satisfaction," McCain said. sus came as the House the panel, was defeated 6X to allow tough CIA interro- opposing Bush's bill. "Then the next time a spe- Armed Services Committee along party lines . justiJ more gations, underscoring elec- Several other Republicans cial forces soldier is cap- approved the Bush adminisWhile the House . is Sign Up Online! www.Lcx:~IIN.t.com tion-season divisions among and the majority of tured out of uniform, then tration's proposal. R~p. expected to pass the legislaRepublicans on the high Democrats were expected to that government will have Duncan Hunter, · R-Cahf., tion next week, Senate Call Today & Sa11e1 profile issue of security. support their plan, poten- their own interpretation." pushed through a bill that Majority Leader Bill Frist, In a direct challenge to tially giving them the votes But Sen. John Cornyn, R- largely mimicked the White R-Tenn., has held off schedPresident Bush, Sen. John needed to defy Bush. Texas; who supports the House legislation, including uling a vote. Warner, chairman of the Bush planned to visit the Armed Services Committee, Capitol Thursday to try persaid his panel would meet suading GOP lawmakers to Thursday to finalize an back his proposal and anothalternative to the White er measure, also stalled, that House plan to prosecute ter- would legalize the adminisSHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER WITH A ror suspects and redefine tration's warrantless wireacts that constitute war tapping program. THANK YOU AD IN THE DAILY SENTINEL. •• crimes. Warner, R-Va. , said . Bush's latest proposal the administration proposal would create military comHere are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. would lower the standard for missions to prosecute terror the treatment of prisoners, suspects and would redefine See Dave or Brenda at the... potentially putting U.S. acts that constitute war • The Daiiy Sentinel troops at risk should other crimes. Bush was forced to countries retaliate. propose the measure after 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH :· The White House said the Supreme Court ruled in ; Warner's proposal would June that his existing court * Ads must be paid for in advance. ' undermine the ,nation 's abili- system established to prose; ty tu interrogate ·prisoners cute terrorism suspects was : and arranged an extraordi- illegal and violated the • • nary conference. call for Geneva Conventions. The court r.uled that • reporters in which the . f . :-nation's top intelligence offi- Common Article, 3 of the r---w-----------~I : cia! criticized Warner's plan. conventions, which sets a · 2 Col. x 4" I . "If this draft legislation baseline standard for the I • were passed in its present treatment of prisoners of : form , the director of the war, applies to members of :I 2, Col~ , , : Central Intelligence Agency al -Qaida - an assertion • has told me that he did not Bush had disputed. : believe that the_ (interrogaadmini~tration The I, ' . ,• I : tion) program could go for- responded with legislation I : ward," National that would narrow the U.S . . 1 Col. x 2" • Intelligence Director John legal interpretation of the :·Negroponte said. standards for treatment, a : The unusually. public dis- move that would allow : pute between the White. · tough interrogations of ter· House and the senators ror suspects and shield U.S. : comes as Republicans face personnel from being prose: a robust Democratic chal- cuted for war crimes. More than two dozen : lenge this' November for ·control in Congress. The retired military officers and : GOP is trying to sell voters former defense officials : on its tough stance - on weighed in Wednesday iri a . national security, and Bush letter to Warner, urging · has said legislation allowing Congress not to attempt to violations of : him to prosecute terrorists is redefine Common Article 3. : a key component to winning • the war. "If degradation, humiliaCol. x • TI1e dispute echoed last tion, physical and mental bru: year's showdown between talization of prisoners is Bush and Sen. John McCain, decriminalized ur considered · R-Ariz.. over legis lation pennissible under a restrictive banning cruel, inhuman or interpretation of Common . degra<.ling treatment of Article 3, we will forfeit all : detainees. The White House credible objections should . Borders imd Artwork may vary. threatened to veto that pro- such barbaric practices be ( ;:, vp% las,.rD D<ln't forget t<l say "Thanks" rtl\ANK YOlJ ' 2 ' . . BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR I. ' Bv ANNE PLUMMER FLAHERTY zncere It's time for her . b d · l • hus an .to coo zt a White House, GOP senators clash over terrorism legislation «; Thursday, Septerhber 14, 2006' ANNIE'S MAILBOX Community Calendar 1981 . BYTHEBEND PageA3 2" ' . . Ilear Annie: I h;;ye been married for 30 year> to a man who has a voracious appetite for sex. It's a nightmare. We can·t drive anywhere. ~ilhout hi~ bugging me to sit topless in the (ar so he can ogle me and fondle mv brea,ts. It's such a turn off, I can·t stand it. Sometimes ,I oblige simply to keep the peace, but it really makes me angry. He's even suggested it when our grandchildren are sleeping in the back seat. He complains \hat I don't initiate sex very often and that on 'the few occasions I do. all I want is to .make love 111 bed. He prefers going otltside. By the way, I use the term "make love" loosely. 1 don't beli eve he 's ever made love to me. In my view. hi > fantasies make it somet.hing less than love. I need to know if this is normal behavior for a 55year-old man.- Tired oflt All in,the Midwest Dear Tired: Has your husband always been like this? If so. his aging will not slow things down unless he develops a medical problem. After 30 years uf "keeping the peace," he has every confidence that you will eventually cooperate, and he undoubtedly thinks you should be flattered that he still finds you sexually exciting. If everything else in your marriage is good, we'd tol erate a certain amount of this (although you risk being cited for indecent exposure if you are topless in your car, and we say NO such absolutely shenanigans with the grandchildren in the back seat). However,. if your resentment is overwhelming or indicative of other problems, it's time to discuss it with a counselor who will help your husband understand that his public ogling and fondling make you feel like an object instead of a loved one. Dear Annie: .What can I do about people who cut into conversations? · One could be responding to a question, and someone breaks in mid-sentence with something totally unrelated. I have observed this with others besides me. People barely get a sentence completed. Please suggest some ways to respond. - Cut OtT Dear Cut Off: People have short attention SJ?ans. Or they may be afratd if · they don't say whatever pops into their heads, they'll forget whal it was . There are some who think their words are more important than yours. and, of. course. some folk~ are just rude . It 's per•fectly OK to say politely .. "Sorry, I wasn ' t finished," and continue . Dear Annie: For a long time, my employer was not able to offer health care coverage to my daughter and 11\C. and I cou ldn 't afford to buy it on my own. A trip to the doctor leu to a choice between fillit{g a prescription or filling the refrigerator. Fortunately, I learned that my daughter was eligible for my ·state's Children's Health Insurance Program. or SCHIP. I enrolled her and soon received her health care card in the mail. Now. I can take her to the doctor for checkups, and when she is sick, I can fill her prescriptions. There are nearly 8.3 million uninsured kids in the United States. Most are eligible for low-cost or free health care coverage throu gh Medicaid or SCHlP. Program' exist .in every state and the District of Columbia, but parent may not know their kids are eligible. Like me . they may assume that because they work, they probably inake too much money to qualify. Parents should call toll-free 1-877-KIDS -NOW ( 1-877543-7669) to find out if their uninsured children can be covered. and everyone can help by telling parents about these progrdhls and urgi.ng them to ca ll for information. Parents should put health coverage at the top of the list of things their kids need for school. If kids stay .healthy and get the medical care they need, they are more likely to succeed in school and in life. Sonya . Bnmpers, Birmingham, Ala. Dear Sonya Bumpers: Many thanks for writing. Parents, if your children do not have health insur· ance, please call for infurc mation today. Armie's Mailbox is written by KaJhy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to allniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box J/8190, Chicago, IL 606JJ. To find out more abo lit Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creaton· Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. I Public meetings Monday, Sept. 18 1 Lo~~~~~;ol Distr~c~uri~~~~ of education will meet in special session at 8:30 a.m. in the Media Center of ihe high school for the purpose of discussing personnel and other matters relative to the effective operation of the district. Thesday, Sept. 19 RUTLAND - Rutl and Village Council, regular meeting , 7 p.m., Rutland Civic Center. Wednesday, Sept. 20 POMEROY Meigs Soi I · and Water Conservation Distri(t Board of Supervisors. regular session, nuon , at district oll"ice. Clubs and organizations Thursday, Sept. 14 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 will hold its monthly meeting 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. RACINE Sonshine Circle will meet at 7 p.m. at the Dorcas-Bethany Church. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club, 6 p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center. Members are to take an herbal potluck dish. Shirley Hamm will have program on herbs. POMEROY Alcoholics Anonymou s open discussion , 7 p.m. , Sacred Heart Church. TUPPERS PLAINS .VFW Post 9053 , 7 p.m. at the hall. Meal at 6:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT Eleanor Circle, United Methodi st Women of Health Church "will meet at 7 p.m. at the church. All women in\'ited to attend. concert, I 0:30 a.m . Sunday MASON, W.Va. invited. . morning worship service at Friday, Sept. IS Bailey family reunion, 4 the Laurel Cliff Free MASON, W.Va. - VFW p.m. Mason City Park . Take Methodist Church. For Ladies Auxiliary of Post covered dish. more information , call 304. Sunday, Sept. 17 9926. Mason, will host a 773-5559. POW /MIA candlelight cereRACINE Gideon VINTON - Special sermony at 8:30 p.m. at the Roush reunion wi ll be held vices. 7 p.m. at the Spring . Senior Citizens Building in at I p.m. at Star Mill Park, Baptist Church. Southern Mason in observance of Racine. Take a covered gospel singers. Rev. Gary National POW/MIA dish. Griffith preaching. Pastor Recognition Day. RACINE - Oscar Reed- Clyde Ferrell welcome' · Saturday, Sept. I6 Charles Hysell reunion. · I everyone. For more inforp.m Sunday. Star Mill Park . mmiun. call 388-8075. SALEM CENTER Take covered dish and Star Grange #778 and Star POMEROY -· Marvin Junior Grange #878 annual dessert. White elephant auc- Whiteman will be in concert . hayride and wiener roast , tion tube held. at the Bradford Church of 6:30p.m., at Grange Hall on Christ. Bradbury Road , County Road I, three mib Youth events Pomeroy. 7 p.m. north of · Salem Center. POMEROY Zion Grange will prov ide hot Church of Christ hume~om­ Saturday, Sept. 16 dogs and buns. Bring POMEROY Meigs ing with program from I 0 to snacks. Final plans for the Daisy Scout Troop meeting, II a.m. featuring "Forgiven Chicken BBQ to be held un 10:30 to noon organizational Again Trio." Zion's choir October I will be made. time at the Pomeroy Library and other special music. Sunday, Sept. 16 display. activity room. Open to Memurubilia POMEROY Put luck meal at 12:15 p.m. kindergarten girls. For more Alcoholics Anonymous. information contact Heathe r 12-step study, 7 p.m .. Humphreys 992-910 I. Birthdays . Sacred Heart Church. POMEROY - Big Bend Monday, Sept. 18 Church events Farm Anti4ue Club, tractor POMEROY - Loretta pull, I p.m. Rock Springs Magee wil] observe her 91 st Friday, Sept. 15 Fairgrounds. Beginning birthday on Sept. 18. Cards STlVERSVlLLE with 9000 pound class. No mav be sent to her at the at 6 p.m. at · Children's video admission charge. Food Rocksprings Rehabilitation available. For more infor- the Stiversville Community Center, Pomeroy. She is . mation, call 992-1079 or Church. being moved there thi s. Saturday, Sept. 16 742-3020. weekend by her daughter. MIDDLEPORT -· "His Return POMEROY Barbara Roush. after having Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Own" of Ashland, Ky. will spent the past four years in a DAR, noon luncheon. be singing at 7 p.m. at the Marietta nursing facility. Middleport Church of the Wildhorse Cafe. Thesday, Sept. 19 Na1.arene. Refreshments POMEROY - George will follow. Reunions Horak will observe his 90th Sunday, Sept. 17 birthday on Sept. 19. Cards RACINE Saturday, Sept. 16 mav be sent to him at 198 Homecoming for Mount · RACINE - Fink family Moriah Church of God. Union Terrace, Pomeroy. reunion. dinner at l p.m. at .Sunday school serv ice Ohio 45769. Star Mill Park, Racine . Wednesday, Sept. 20 begins at 10 a.m. followed POMEROY - Reunion by regular service , lunch HEATH - Jake Gaul will of Veterans Memorial and special singing: Tiki the observe his 85th birthday Hospital employees, I to 5 clown will be present for Sept. 20. Cards may be sent p.m ., Meigs Senior Center. children. to him at 716 Windsor Lane. Bring finger foods, photos POMEROY The Heath, Ohio, 43056. The and memorabilia. Anyone Miller Family, a bluegrass Gauls are former residents associated with ho spital . gospel group. will be in of Meigs County. Se:p.ior league golfers ' Age doesn't keep Edison Baker, left, or Lenny Jewell off the golf course where they play in the Friday senior league. Baker will observe his 90th birthday this week. while Jewell will turn 86 in December. Here they are on the 9th green at the Pine Hills golf course in Pomeroy following their reg~lar Friday morning s·cramble. Another golfer described them . as "excellent players and true gentlemen on the golf course. " GARDENERS HOLD MINI FLOWER SHOW Pierce on Otterbein team SYRACUSE - A mini flower show was held al a re ce nt meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club held at the home of Barbara Koker. The workshop was held in preparation .for the fair !lower 'lthows and included truditional and creative arrangments. Several members volunteered to clerk at the fair shows. Koker announ(ed that ''Now is the Time" to plant cabbage, treat for grubs. add nitrogen to strawberrie s, order spring bulbs, and to turnip,, seed lettuce, spinach and radishes. Joy Bentley reported that the !lower heds at the park haJ recently been weeded and thal ' he would like lu add new varieties of lilies to the daylily bed this fall. Linda Russell read an article pertaining tn seed collecting to help re-establish !lower beds at New Orleans. Linda Davi> has established Angels on Earth Send a Seed Project and collects. then sends the seeds to her sister in New o ·rleans. Seeds that anyone wishes to donate to the project (!lll be 'enl to Davis at '• ' 16 E. 34th St .. New York. Under the direction of WESTERViLLE - Phil New York I 0016. son of Mark and Head Coach Joe Loth, the N.:w officers for the Pierce, Rosemary Pierce of Racine, Cardinais compete in the 2006-08 te rm named at the is a member of the 2006 Ohio Athletic Conference. meeting were . Shirley Otterbein College football Otterbein is a private liberal · Hamm, pre sident: Linda team. A graduate of Eastern · arts college affiliated with Russell , vice -president: Joy High Sehoul, Pierce is a the United Methodist Bentley, secretary : and sophomore at Otterbein. Church. Barbara K,okcr. treasurer, with i.nslallation to take · - - - - - - - - : - - - : - - - - - - - : - - - - - place at the September , meeting. Sara Roush read devotions titled "The Town of SALEM CENTER . John Chapman, Chaplain, Don 't You Worrv." while Opal Dyer, Secretary; for a chi(ken barbePlans Hamm shared the poem Avanel Holliday, Treasurer; '·Friends ." Koker read the cue to be held from II a.m. trea surer's report and noted to 2 p.m . on Oct. I were Jim Chapman, Gatekeeper; Morris, Ceres: that she had o;cnt the fall made when Star Grange Janet Be mice Midkiff; Pomona; #778 met in regular session. bulb order. Hostesses Master Patt y Dyer con - Martha Bartley, Flora; Waid Riona Nally and Kok er utimcctin_g. Nicholson and Ray Midkiff, lized a fair theme and ducted · the Member,hip award> will be Executive Committee. served refreshments to Membefs con1pleted · Peggv Moore. Evelyn presented at 12:45 p.nr.. Holltin. members previous- and a meet the candidate' at plans to serve breakfast for Raiders in ly mentioned, and to guest I p.m . There will be enter- Morgan's Wilkes ville and help Eta Mae Hill. Afterward, tainment from noon until members enjoyed a IOU!' of 12:45 p.m. The public is Pomona Grange with lun ch at lh e Texas Road · the flow er gardens at the invited to attend. ballle si te. Installation of officers Koker home. The next r.neeting will be The next meeting i' was held with Dyer being scheduled for 6 p.m. Sept. installed '" Master. Larry a hayride and wic ncr roast 14 at the Syrac use l\1ontgnmcry, . Over,eer; at 6:30p.m. llll Sept. 16. at Community Center. · Vicki Smith, Lecturer: Tum the Grange Hall. Grange Harnm will conduct the · Bartley. ' Steward: Rick wi II provide the hot dogs Assistant and buns and everyone is tu prognun , and members are Macomber, to take a ~overed dish pre- Steward: Maxine Dyer, bring snacks to go along Lady Assistant Steward; with Lilem. pared with he rbs . Submlttad photo Star Grange plans events ' 500 shopping turd with FICO credit store up to 630, and punhos~ of o used 1ehicle mr 56,000. Dealer tontributian moy oflecl final price. ' . �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - CoiiJtress shall make 110 law respecting an establislmrent of religio11, or prol1ibiting the free e.wrcise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tire press; or the right C!f the people peaceaill)' to a.1umble, and to petition the • Governmeut for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Deceived? Radical !slams intent buried Deur EdiJor: Very soon the lo" of life in our military in Iraq in the 3-112 year engagement wi II IJ<, equal to the 2,800 Americans who died onTue>day morning, W\1/0 I. l11c toss of all lite is very regrettable.' No one shmold have to die be.:ause of a misguided belief that their goo has directed them to kill all the infidels, especially American. In the banle for lwo Jima, an atoll in the Pacific, 6,800 Americm1s lost their lives betc>re they raised their flag in victory. And that was when the enemy could be identified, you knew who they were. The stouggle is quite different toclay in the field and many Ame1icans are having difliculty knowing how to adjust to the new style of enemy. One way this is reOe<:ted is shown by a poll taken by Scripps 1-iowmd Research Center at Ohio University. They found that more th;m one-third of the American public "suspects that federal officials assisted in the Sept. II terrorists attacks or took no action to stop lh'em so the United States could go to war in the Middle East." This useful survey was taken between July 6 and 24. When the federal government can't even keep secrets of the Anti-TeoTurism Program from being leaked, how could anyone reason 1his way '! Duh? How could such distrust fmd root? .Could it evolve from the bias and toumpeting of alleged failures as seen by arm-chair pundit~ or bloggers? We could wonder how many havt "'en the 11\m, "United 93," a graphic portrayal of· events on the ai1plane ;md control rower. Yes, as David Beamer has so coo,-ectly observed, "America is deceived about the intclllions of radical Islam." · The results of this survey should be very troubling. Is this "rr1ore than one-third of the American public" simply paranoid or even unpatriotic'' Think ... many will vote on Election Day. How will they evaluate candidates and issues? As a country, ·:Let's not get stuck on stupid." • PageA4 Thursday, September 14, 2006 Experts say economy is slotving but should avoid recession BY MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP ECONOMICS WRITER WASHINGTON - The economy has slowed down. Gasoline prices hit new highs in early August. And the once-soaring housing sector is rapidly losing altitude, raising concerns it could drag the whole country into a recession. .Just where is the economy headed? Here are some answers to frequently asked questions. Q: The economy looked so good at the start of the year. What happened? . A: Gasoline prices climbed above $3 per gallon, leaving consumers with less to spend on other items. At the same time, the Federal Reserve was raising borrowing costs for millions of Americans. The Reserve pushed interest rates up to slow the economy and keep inflation under control. The combination of higher energy costs and interest rates put a severe .squeeze on consumer spending. which accounts for two-thirds of overall economic growth. The Fed's campaign has been especially hard on areas of the economy thai depend on borrowing. Those include housing; sales have been plunging in recent months. Q: So is this a good time or a bad time to buy a house? A: After a five-year housing boom that had sellers firmly in control, buyers are starting to have more power. But real estate experts caution that it may take a few more months before stubborn sellers start cutting their asking prices: . New-home prices also have not GOme down much from where they were a year ago, but builders - facing a. record glut of unsold homes - are starting to throw in attractive incentives such as free appliance upgrades. Q: II I bought a house in the last few years using an adjustable rate mongage <~I a time when mortgage rates were at four-decade lows. what do I do now if that mortgage is about to get reset to a much higher monthly payment? A: Experts say now would be a very good time to move from an adjustable rate mon-gage to a tixed-rate marlgage. That·· is because fixedrate mortgages have been dropping in recent weeks. After hitting a four-year high of6.8 percent in mid-July, the 30:year mortgage has now dropped to a nationwide average of 6.44 percent, according to Freddie Mac's weekly survey. Homeowners who got an adjustable rate mortgage in 2003 and 2004 .at around 4 percent could be facing a JUmp to 7.5 percent to 8 percent under the terms of their ARM. The new mortgage rate is determined by the index the ARM is tied to, such as one-year Treasury bills, plus any margin the lender is allowed to add. In the current rate environment. borrowers could be facing an incre.ase in their monthly mortgage payment of around $400 on a $200.000 mortgage. That pain coulu be reuuced if the homeowner refinances to a fixed rate now, when those mtcs are falling. Q: Wilat about huying a car? A: Ye> . Greg McBride of Bankrate.cum said now would be a good time to lock in those higher rates. According to the firm 's Web site. www.Bankrate.com , banks arc offering tive-yem LOcrtiticatcs of deposit with rates as high as 5.75 percent. But rates muy not stay at those levels if tinam:ial markets become convinced the Fed is thn)ugh raising interest rates. Q: What ahout the overall t~l'•>I Hlmy and my prospects - ltor fiudiu g a joh'' A: Job growth has slowed . this year,- cau ~ ing the unemploymem rat~ lo rise to a five-month high of 4.8 per- . cent in July. But the governm~nt reported Friday a slightly heller picture with the job. le>S rate falling to 4.7 percent <md 128,000 new jobs created. Analyst s believe job growth will remain around that level in coming months, · down from the 176,000 jobs created on average each month when the economy was growing more strongly last winter. Btl! job growth at the August level should keep . the unemployment rate stable and reduce fears there will be A: Aotumakers, who have seen sales slump as gasoline prices have soared , have brought hack attractive incentive deals such as zeropercent financin g. Peals on year-end moclcls of big sport utility vehicles and other gas guzzlers have been especially attral'live. Q: What are gasoline prices going to do for the rest of year'' A: They may huvc peaked . Prices have come down about I9 cents per gallon in the past three· weeks to around !!.2.85 al'ter hitting records above $3 per gallon. Lahor Day marks I he end of the Slimmer uriving season, meaning that higher supplies in .:oming months should keep gasoline prices going down . However. that forecast is based on a benign environment with 110 serious supply interruptions, either from turmoil in the Middle East or hurricanes sllUtting down a recesSIOn. "ll1e economy is sti II in a refineries along the Texas slowdown, but the good news Gulf Coast. ·is that a recession doesn't Q: Since interest rates rose this year, does that mean my seem to he in the cards," said certiticate of deposit is emn- Nariman Behrawsh, chief ing me more money? economist at Global ln~ight. .THAT'S NO GAME, DEAR ... THAT'S HOW 6ASOLINE PRICES Today is Thursday. Sept. 14, the 257th day of 2006. There are IOR days \eli in the ve<tr. Tbday's Higl1light in History: On Sepl. 14, 1814, Frands Scott Key was inspired to write his· poem "The St:u·-Spangled Banner" after witnessing the British bombardment of Fort McHenry in Maryland during the War of IXI2. The Daily Sentinel • Page As Obituaries Albert Peterson BEVERLY HILLS , Fla. - Albert Samuel Peterson, 69, Beverly Hills, Fla., died Tuesday, Sept. 12, 2006. at Citrus Memorial Health System in Inverness, Fla. He was born Nov. 22, 1936, in Easton, Pa. , to George Edward Peterson and Pearl Anna Moser, He moved to Citrus County, Fla. in 1999 from Frederick, Md. Mr. Peterson served in the U.S. Air Force for 20 years, serving in the Air Weather Service at bases throughout the U.S. , Greenland, Bermuda and Vietnam. He Albert Samel Peten1on received numerous commendations •and medals including the Bronze Star medal and Letter "V" device, Meritorious Service medal, and Republic of Vietnam Campaign medal. He retired as a master sergeant in 1974. He was a lifetime member of the , Veterans of Foreign Wars. ' He received his B.A. degree in history from University of Nebraska at Omaha . He c.ontinued . his post-graduate educatoon m bw-geography at Rutgers University in New Jersey. After retinng from the Air Force, Mr. Peterson had a distinguished second career as an officer of. the Central Lntelligence Agency, from which- he rettred m 1995. For his contributions, he was awarded the Certificate of Distinction. Mr. Peterson had a true love for orinthology (bird watching) and enjoyed woodworking, photography and traveling. He was preceded in death by his parents, paternal grandmother, Florence Heimer, his grandson, Patrick Francis McDermott, and sister-in-law, Sharon Ginther Boyles. Survivors include his wife of 48 years, Shirley Ginther Peterson · of Beverly . Hills; daughter, Penny Peterson McDermott and her husband, Ted, of Palatine, Ill.; a son, Brian Keith Peterson and his wife, Maria, of West Chester, Pa.; four grandchildren: Emily, John Patrick, and Matthew McDermott, all of Palatine, Ill., and Alexander Peterson of West Chester, Pa.; mother-in-law and step father-in-law, Wilma and Lester Seaman of Barlow; brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law: John Ginther, Jr. and his wife, Judy of Chester, Phillip Boyles of Parkersburg, W.Va., Raymond Ginther and hos wife, Jackie of Portland, Joyce Ginther Ritchie of Tuppers Plains and Jack Ginther and his wife, Florine, of LeCanto, Fla. Arrangements are under the direction of Fero Funeral · Home in Beverly Hills, Fla. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Robert L. Lewis, II , MD, a board-certified neurologist, will be the guest speaker at the Pleasant Valley Hospital Stroke Support Group I p.m. Sept. 26. The public is invited to attend the presentation in the Wellness Center multi-purpose room. Dr. Lewis received his medical degree in 1999 from the West Virginia University School of Medicine (Morgantown, Robert E. Lewis, II, MD WV) and in 2003 completed his neurology residency bachelor of arts degrees irl program also at WVU. He ' biology and chemistry served as chief resident (summa cum, laude in both from 2002 to 2003. Dr. areas of study). Lewis also possesses Prior to coming to Challenge the Goclfather, ·expect the shiv ____ ________________________ , The Daily Sentinel ___ ---- • Pleasant Valley Hospital, Hi s professional memberDr. Lewis completed his ships include the American fellowship in neurophysiol- Academy of Neurology, ogy and therapeutic botu· American Association pf linum (botox) at Ruby Electrodiagno>tic Medicine, Memorial Hospital American Medical (Morgantown, WV). Association . American Dr. Lewis' academic Neurological Society, achievements include being Southern Medical named a West Virginia Association and the West University Foundation Virginia State Medical Outstanding Senior, G. Association. Recently, Dr. Bellmont Berry Scholar, Lewis was certified by the Eberly College of Arts and Ame ric an . Board of Sciences Scholar, the secre- Psychiatry and Neurology tary for the Golden Key in the subspecialty of cliniNational Honor Society, the cal neurophysiology. chairperson for the Golden For more informalion Apple Teacher's Awards about the P/e(1sant Valle)' Committee and a member Hospiwl Stroke Support of the Phi Kappa Phi Group please call. (304) Honorary. ' 675-8639. Longest-lived heart transplant patient still going strong DAYTON (AP)- Doctors marvel ·that Tony Huesman is still among the living. The suburban Washington Township man has defied the oclds, living longer with a single transplanted heart than anyone else. Huesman, 48, had a heart transplant 28 years ago. He recently went to Oh,io State University for some testing. "The doctors were just amazed that I was still around," said Huesman, who works as marketing director at a sporting-goods store. "I'm living proof a person can go through a lifethreatenmg illness, have the operation and return to a productive life." Huesman became the longest living person with the same transplanted heart six years ago, upon the second transplant for a Tennessee man who got his first new heart a year before Huesman got his. Nearly 60,000 U.S. heart transplants have been done since Dr. Norman Shumway's first on Jan. 6, 1968, at Stanford University. More than one of every four patients in 1998-2000 died within five years, although the rate of patients who survive five years or longer has increased in the past 10 years. After the world's first heart transplant by Squth African Dr. Christiaan Barnard on Dec. 3, 1967, there were 100 more in 1968. But survival times- were so short that the . number fell to 18 by 1970. Some of the pioneering heart specialists abandoned transplants alto- gether. Stanford, tinder Shumway, was soon the only U.S. heart tran splant center. "They were very selective," Huesman recalled. "Risky operations weren't going to help." Huesman's heart, attacked by a · pneumonia virus when he was 18. was almost four times its normal size from trying to pump bloocl with weakened muscles. 'The doctors said the walls were paper-thin," he said. Huesman was accepted as the third person on the waiting list, which now has nearly 3,000 names. Within a week, two transplants put him oti top, and he got his heart in 1978. Huesman was in intensive care for two months. It was another month before he left the hospital , and seven months before his doctors at Stanford felt safe letting him leave California and return home to Dayton. The surgery itself hasn't changed . radically in the last 28 years. Antirejection drugs, which keep a person's . immune system from attacking the new heart as if it were a parasite, have improved to where patients routinely leave the hospital a week after surgery. "They ' re starting to do active things within a month," Huesman said. Huesmari still takes prednisone, a steroidal drug. "The philosophy is, whatever I'm on is working, so don't mess with it," he said. '· POMEROY -Delmar Russell Hamm, 84, passed AP Plloto away Sept. 12, 2006, at Otterbein Retirement Tony Huesman rides his exercise bike, Aug. Community in Lebanon, . 28, in Washington Township to celebrate the He is survived by his wife of 61 years, Emma Jean anniversary of ·his heart transplant. Doctors Carmichael Hamm arid son, James M. Hamm; grandchil- marvel that Huesman Is still with the living. dren: Kimberly (Ritch) Miller, Erin (Ryan) Dipzinski, Huesman, who has lived longer with a single Stephanie (Casey) Woodruff, and-Andy (Laura) Hamm; transplanted heart .than anyone else, has great grandchildren: Kody Carroll, Kolby Miller, and defied the odds. . Taylor Woodruff, all of Warren County. Delmar, the only son of John F. and Blanche , Holter Hamm, was preceded in death by his parents and two sisters, Eva (Norman) Theiss and Clara (Clarence) Grueser, and nephew, Roger Gru~ser. He_was born J~ly 6, 1922, · and ra1sed m the Mornmg Star area of Me1gs County, where he farmed until 1966. He moved to Souih Webster ACI- 30 Ltd.- 27.10 Thursday...Mostly cloudy where he was a carpenter and rural letter carrier until AEP-36.44 NSC -43.69 in the moming ... Then 2000, when he moved to Otterbein Retirement Akzo- 59.20 Oak Hill Financial becoming partly cloudy. Community in Lebanon. BIG- 20.54 24.75 Highs in the mid 70s. West Services will be at I p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 16, 2006, Bob Evans - 29.98 OVB - 25.:1.5 winds around 5 mph. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with viewing from BorgWarner- 57.18 BBT __: 43.26 Thurs!Jay night ••• Partly 10 a.m. until noon. CENX- 33.10 Peoples - 29.57 cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Memorial contributions may be made in Delmar's name Champion - 6.57 Pepsico - 64.64 North winds around 5 mph. to St. John's Lutheran Church or Morning Star United Charming Shops - 14 Premier - :1.5.20 }<riday... Mostly sunny. Methodist Church in Meigs County, or Grace United City Holding - 38.94 Rockwell- 57,08 Highs around 80. Northeast . Methoclist Church in South Webster. Col- 53.87 Rocky Boots - 1:1..1:1. winds around 5 mph. DG -13.67 Sears - 158.45 Friday night ... Mostly DuPont - 40.50 Wai-Mart - 48.08 clear. Lows in the mid 50s. Federal Mogul ,.- .38 Wendy's - 64.34 Northeast winds around 5 USB· 32.81 Worthington- 18,50 mph. Dally stock repbrta are the Saturday through Gannett - 55.09 Sunday night ...Mostly 4 p.m. closing quotes of General Electric -34.84 the previous day's transac- clear. Highs in the lower GKNLY- 5.40 tions, provided by Smith 80s. Lows in the upper 50s. Harley Davidson - 6:1.. 63 MIDDLEPORT - Overbrook Rehabilitation Center JPM-46.40 Monday... Partly cloudy. Financial Advisor~~ ot will host its lOth annual Oktoberfest from 10 a.m. to 3 Kroger- 22.90 Highs in the mid 80s. Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. p.m. on Oct. 7. Activities will include health screenings by Holzer Medical center, a craft show,. hog roast and musical entertainment fur all ages. The event is Tina Norris, Amanda Kopec, and Donna Shato. free to the public. Parry, Paula Pickens, April Y. Lawrence and Henry Sanders III, and Amy L. Young were hired as substitute secretaries. Carrie Ann Towne. from PageA1 The Board convened in Substitute aides employed executive session for the were Beverly Allen, get the lower interest rates to Cyhthia Enright, Angela purpose of discussing the POMEROY - Brooke perform at Septemberfest benefit the taxpayers. Hoalcraft, Penny Hysell, hiring and compensation of In other business the Billie Jo Marckinko, Karen personnel and negotiations. O'Bryant, daughter of on Sept. 19. Beginning at 6 Rev. and Mrs. Lamar p.m. , students will march Board voted to renew the Mullins, Diana Sue Phillips, Attending were Buckley, O'Bryant of Pomeroy, is from Baird Music Hall to contract with the Gallia- Amy Smith, MeliSSit Rhonerrius, and Board one of nearly 200 members Button Auditorium for a Meigs Community Action Swindell, Michelle members, Scott Walton, ·of the Morehead State pt;rformance on Fields Hall Agency in the amount not to Vanaman, Jo Ann Willford, Victor Young, Roger .exceed $15,000 to provide a Julie Zirkle, Debbie Hill, Abbott, Ron Logan, and University Marching at 6:15p.m. 0' Bryant is a freshman school to work transition Tricia Jackson, Band. Dawn Norman Humphreys.' The band performs at all pre-physical therapy major, program at Meigs High · football games , and will playing flute. School for the school year. · Approval for overnight field trips was given to the ties a niother may have Meigs FFA to attend the regarding their care or the National FFA Convention, care of the newborn. Oct. 25-28: and to the Recently Ervin said this Meigs Middle School 8th from PageA1 program help'ed a new grade for a trip to Nurse Program. This pro- mother · who was having Philadelphia, Pa. in May, Personnel gram, which is free to trouble breastfeeding her Supplemental contracts women in Meigs County, baby. Er,.,in and WIC's Breastfeeding Coordinator were awarded to Michael C. allows Ervin to visit with expectant mothers at their Nora Ellis visited the moth- Kennedy. head high school home to discuss pregnancy, er and discovered the baby track coach ; Jeremy S. a_,.m. labor, delivery, feeding , had become dehydrated Grimm , head · baseball bathing . and dressing the and was also jaundiced. coach; and Jennifer Henson, · newborn once it arrives. The baby then received teacher mentor. . Hired as substitute teachmedical treatment thanks to Ervin can also provide referral services for new the home visit and the ers were Cathy Crow, .s'bMF.'Ex<:wsroNs: · Hawk , · Joan mother who took advantage Robyn mothers and their babies. Sperial Orders, Halide rafted 1in lighting, · Powers, Pierce Dietrich, After the baby is born of the program. Heirloom Coverlets & Rwuiers. Mamma Dolls To speak to Ervin or for Todd Evans. Dorothy Ervin revisits the new moth. ~er at 'home to weigh the more information on any of Faulkne~. Amber Fouty, baby, measure it and give these programs (;all the Kenneth Green, Kathie both a "check up." This is a MCHD at 992-6626, or Hoffman, Tricia Jackson, her at Jennifer James, Justin perfect time to get help with email Kinder, Seth McCourd, any com;erns or uncertain- tcervin@odh.ohio.gov. Local Weather Local Stocks · Because journalists are mythical nukes. agency's "Joint Task Force on The Post even blamed the Iraq," charged with finding almost as prone to flatter.their audiences as politicians, the destruction of Plmne 's 20-year Saddam 's WMDs. staggering ignorance of the CIA career on her husband. Under terrific pressure from Almerican public about matBefore challenging a presiden- the White House, including LETTERS TO THE tial falsehood, see, Joe Wilson visits to Cl A headquarters by ters crucial to dem,ocratic selfGene "ought to have expected that Cheney himself, the t<L~k Ioree governance is discreetly EDITOR Lyons botl1 those (Bush administra- failed to procluec the hard eviignored Get this: According to tion) oilicials and journalists dence demanded. "Valerie a Zogby poll conducted early Letlers /o ilrt• editor 11w wdmme. Thev should be less such a.s Mr. Novak would ask Wilson and other .ITFI officers rhwi .WO words. .·\II i<•lfers ar< wbject u!editing. must be this month, .almost half (46 why a retired ambassador were almost too oyersigned. ond iudutf,. '"'""'·':s aud tei<•phone number. No percent) of respondents agreed uirsig1wd /m,•rs ll 'i// ht• f'lli>lislred. Letters should be in that ''there was a connection betrayal of CIA agent Valerie would have hten sent on such whdmeu.'· 'Corn writes "to good taste. addn-ssin g issm's, not personalities. Letters of between Saddarn Hussein and Plame's covert iuentity was a mission (i.e. to determine if consider the possibility thai rlw11k.1· /oorgaui:.oricms 11111/ individuals •viii nol be accept- the 9/11 terror attacks." State Department insider Iraq hac! acqtlired Lnanium ore (they were) ... coming up with cdfor f'liiJiimfillll . · in Africa) and that U1e answer the com~ct answer: There was, ____, Among Republicans, fully 65 Richard Annitage. Because Armitage is a confi- would'point to his wife_ .. percent believe that Iraq no intelligence to find on played a role in al Qaeda atroc- dant of Colin Powell's rather Translation: Laws he Saudam's WMDs because the than a White.House operative, damned. Challenge the weapons did not exist.'' ities. • Sometimes it's tempting to pundits pretended that prose- Goclfathcr, expect the shiv. So that's how Cheney knew (USPS 213-960) wonder if contemporary cutor Patrick Fitzgerald's .The Post 's take was a faithful Valelie Plume Wilson\ identiReader Services Ohio Valley Pubilshlng Republicanism hasn't turned investigation . into what's pao~ophrase of Cheney's angry ty, and also why the White Co. Correclion ·Polley .into a cult. The poll was taken arguably a politically onutivat- notes on a copy of Wilson's Publ1shed e11ery afternoon, Monday days after President Bush, dur- ed act of treason is overblown. olknding New York Times House reacted sn rashly to her Our ma1n conce rn in all stories is to through Friday, 111 Court Street ing a televised press confer- The Washington Post editori- L·olumn. "Have they (CIA offi- husband's ex p• >Sing just one of be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class ence, peevishly confessed that alized, "it follows that one of ci;o\s) done this ~011 of thing the Bush administration's 111 a story. call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. Saddarn had "nothing" to do the most sensational charges before'' Send an avaianchL' Of pre-war fltlse992·2 156. Member: The AsSOciated Press and with the 200 I attack. Bush leveled against the Bush White Amb(assador) to answer a· hmds. Both sides were playthe Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc then denied anybody in his ~ House - that it orchestrated yucstiun'?" Cheney scrawled. ing ;) much higher-stakes Our main number is l lons to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court administration "ever suggest- the leak of Ms. Plan1e's identi- ''Do we ordi um·ily -send people gmne than anybody outside (740) 992-2156. Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ed that the attacks of ty - is untrue." out pro bono to work for us'? the intelligence establishment Department extensions are: September the lith were Exactly how it follows is a Or did his wile send him on a reali7ed, the difference being Subscrlpllon Rates that Wilson and Plame were ordered by Iraq" - a false- puzzler. According to the junket')" By carrier or motor route 'hood so bmzen only a poliii- Post's own repoo1ing. · One expects the Wall -Street playing inside the law. News One month '1 0.27 lu a White H,Juse eager to cian confident of his support- Fitzgerald said he'd "collected Journal. and the Weekly Editor: Charlene Hoe fl ich, Ext. 12 One year ' '123.24 blame its own cutastrophic Daily 50' ers' invincible ignorance so much testimony and so Standard to' paomt the pm1y Reporter: Brian Reed . Ext 14 Senio( Citizen rates would risk it. many documents that 'it is line. For the Washington Post bungling on bad intelligence, Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ex_ t 13 One month '9.24 But why pick on deluded hard fo <:91 ceive of what evi- to follow is a recent, and di-;crecliting Joe Wilson while One year . '103.90 . intimidating Valerie · Plame·s Bush cultists? When it comes dence there uld be that shameful. development. Subscribers should rem( jn advance Advertising to anything touching even would disprove existence But here's the real news in CIA cqlleagues into silence by d•rect to the Daily Sentinel. No sub· Outside Sales : Dave Harris , Ext. 15 remotely on their own prerog- of White House e .. rts to Corn and lsikoff's book. TI1e wre~.:kinn her career may have sc ript1on by mail permitted in areas " Outside Sales: Brenda Dav1s, E:.;t 16 where hOme carrier service is availatives, there's scant evidence 'punish' Wilson. '" biggest mystery in the Plame- seemed a clever ploy. ClassJCirc .: Judy Clark , Ext. 10 able. Unfol1unately. they picked a the courtiers of the Armitage only knew bout Wilson afh1ir has always been Washington press are capable Plame (although NO her why t,he .White House pan- light with tl1c wrong couple. Mail Subscriplion (Arka/1.1'!/S Demoaatof consecutive thought. covert status) because of a ic~ed over a newspaper colGeneral Manager Inside Meigs County Consider cohventional wis- State Department memo Teat- umn hy a relat ively unknown Ga ~ elle l'oftmmist Clt!l1e Charlene Hoeflich . Ext 12 13 Weeks ' 32.26 dom about the revelation in ed at the behest of Che cy 's ligurc like Joe Wilson. And the Lyons is a norional uwga:.int '64.20 . 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ' 127.11 David Com and Michael office -and dated more thdn a answer appears to iJ<, that tar ml'dl·d ll'inner wul co-malwr E-mail :· lsikoff's book "Hubris: The month before her husband, from hcing the low-level u( "Tiw . lfunring o( I he news @m ycloi lysentlnel.corn Outside Meigs County Inside Story of Spin, Scandal. . Ambassador Joe Wilson, went munchkin GOP propagandists f'reside111" (Sr. Mw·rin's 13 Weeks ' 53.55 and the Selling of the Iraq public with his revelations have depklcd, Valerie Plume's Pn•ss, 201XJ). Yr•u cwr e-111ail Web: 26 Weeks ' 107.10 War," that columnist Robert about President Bu,h's-deccp- CIA job. couldn't have been '-.wm \" oJ ~:enelyous2 @s!Jc1214.2 t 52 Weeks ~ www myda1 lysent inel co m Novak's initial source in the tivc claims regm·ding Iraq's more sensitive. She headed the gluhui.llel.) · ···-·-· -·-~ ..• __,___________ ..-----~---~ ,.,. www .mydailysentinel.com DelmarHamm ARE DETERMINED. Bob Weedy Logan TODAY IN HISTORY Thursday, September 14, 2006 Local Briefs Oktoberfest planned ' Board O'Bryant in Morehead band Programs .. on ---s:mfp.in. Off Entire Stock.' Monday night ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows 'in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Tuesday... Mostly cloudy · with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 70s. Tuesday night and Wednesday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. Highs in the upper 60s. ~ff!~ On Sale Now! The Jungle Book SeQtember 23 & 24 Scholastic Book Fair Se~t. 21-24 Ariel Jr. Idol Talent Competition Begins Sept. 25 $250 First Prize Sign Up Now! The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-ARTS (2787. kMDIJU~He1~til helcnalhrie �Inside Page A6 ·The Daily Sentinel Bl The Daily Sentinel · U.S. Football Standings, Page B2 The Extra Point, Page B6 Thursday, September 14, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com 1 • Thursday, September 14, 2006 Ent. Briefs 143rd -Emancipation Celebration FAC exhibit begins·· Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colony is hosting the works of fiber artist Jane Herman this month. The exhibit is inspired by Pablo Neruda 's poem "Ode to a Saffron Finch" and includes an amazing array of one-ofa-kind apparel. The cloth is hand-made using a felting technique called "nuno." The stirring exhibit is on display through Sept. 29. Admission is free . The Ohio Arts Council helped fund this program with state ·tax dollars to encourage economic growth, educational excellence and cultural enrichment for all Ohioans. Local sponsors for this show are C.C. Caldwell Trucking, Norris-Northup Dodge and Dr. Thomas Skinner. Gallery hours are froni lO a.m. to 6 p.m. on Tuesday through Friday, and ftom I to 5 p.m. on Sunday. More. information about the FAC and its upcoming events can be found by calling (740) 446-3834. Saturday, Sept. 16 . Opening ceremony at 10:30 a.m. Welcome Andrew Gilmore, President Invocation - Rev. Gene A. Armstrong Remembrance of Rev. Lynch (Moment of silenc~ to be observed Negro National Anthem - Led by Mrs. VIctoria Lynch · Colored Troops Raising of the Flag - Under the direction of Bill Jackson Pledge of Allegiance Led by Raymond Cousins, River Valley High School Band and Show Choir Director David Colvin and Mrs. Victoria Lynch Solo Offering Historic Presentation Frederick Douglass, "Truth is of No Color, Right is of No Sex" Presentation of Re-enactors - Jim Oiler Solo - Mrs. Victoria Lynch Recognition of Poster Contest Winners Karen Sprague 0 Afternoon program 1:30 p.m. Welcome - Glenn Miller, Vice President Karaoke - Under the direction of Jeff North Special Music Emancipation · Story Glenn Miller, "Free at Last: What Freedom is All About" Offering Introduction of Speaker Glenn Miller Special Speaker - G. Michael Payton, executive director of the Ohio Civil Rights Commission Closing Remarks Glenn Miller James D. Hogan Memorial Reception Featuring Sojourner Truth, sponsored by the Ohio Humanities Council, Speakers Bureau and the River Valley High School History Group Teen Dance following reception Under the direction of Jason Hogan Sunday, Sept. 17 Morning worship service at 10:30 a.m. Welcome Andrew Gilmore Recognition of Dignitaries - Andrew Gilmore Music selection Combined choir under the direction of Joanne Bass Devotional Glenn Miller Offering . Music - )ust Joy from Columbus Introduction of Minister - Luella Henry .Sermon - Pastor Herbert Smith, New Millennium Church of Christ, Columbus Afternoon program 1:30 p.m. Welcome- Glenn Miller Reading of Proclamations - Glenn Miller Special music - Just Joy Historic Presentation Sojourner Truth Recognition of Dignitaries, along with former President Lincoln and Mrs. Lincoln Recognition of Emancipation Board Andrew Gilmore Scholarship Presentation - Arthur Clark Offering Introduction of Speaker Andrew Gilmore ·Special Speaker - Dr. Roderick McDavis, president of Ohio University Music - Just Joy Closing . Remarks Andrew Gilmore Band will perform MIDDLEPORT Charlie Lilly and the Poor Side Band of Point Pleasant, W.Va., will perform at 9 p.m. Saturday at Free Spirits Tavern (Wayne's Place) in Middleport. . Nicole Fields/photo Trail ride Saturday The Mothman statue at Gunn Park in Point Pleasant, W.Va. will watch over many festival-goe,rs during this weekend's Fifth RUTLAND - The lith Annual Mothman Festival. Activities kick off at 10 a.m. Saturday. Annual St. Jude Saddle Up Trail Ride, also known as Fun Day at the Dill Farm, wi II be held this Saturday at the Dill Farm on Beech Grove Road. OINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Have you seen thosehyp- hayrides will begin at 8 p.m., with three wagons running The ride begins at · noon throughout the evening. Tickets will be sold in an effort to let and the day includes prize notic red eyes yet? If not, get ready to, as Mothman prepares for his the riders pick the time they would like to ride. Tour groups · drawings and a hog roast return this weekend during the Fifth Annual Mothman . will depart every 15 minutes, and between 20 and 25 riders following the trail ride. Call will be designated for each of the wagons. (740) 742-2849 for more Festival in downtown Point Pleasant. · Event organizers are planning a weekend full of activities Sunday will feature more guest speakers , including Travis information. The trail ride is for the young and old alike, and this year's festival will fea- Shortt, pastor and film producer; Robin Bellamy, writer and free and donations to St. ture many of the traditional highlights, such as guest speakers paranormal investigator; Dave Peyton, former Herald Jude are not required to parand the haunted hayrides, and also a few new activities, such Dispatch writer who covered UFOs; and Carol McCormick ticipate in the day's events. as a Mothman weight and power lifting contest. and David Mahan, ghost hunters. According to Jeff Wamsley, one of the organizers of the Wamsley said the Mothman Band will make its fifth ·event, the festival will. kick off Saturday at I0 a.m. at Gunn appearance at th~ festival and will perform from noon until4 Park, which is home to the Mothman statue, with the mayor's p.m. Sunday near the Mothman statue. welcome. A variety of guest speakers are on tap for the day, including Chad Lambert , Mothman comic book creator and · He added that vendors and information tables will be set up writer; Ralph Turner, former Herald Dispatch field reporter in throughout the festival , and Mothman wit'nesses and authors 1966; Newell Partridge, owner of Bandit in John Keel's can be visited at the "Special Guest" table under a tent near GALLIPOLIS_ Harrison "Mothman Prophecies" book; Robin Bellamy, a writer and the Mothman statue. There also will be a tram and shuttle that Township Volunteer Fire paranormal investigator; Susan Sheppard, ghost hunter and will run from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. to drop off and pick up festi- Department will host its first author; Rosemary Guiley, author; and Carol McCormick and val-goers at the river museum and Silver Bridge Memorial , annual hog roast Saturday, David Mahan, ghost hunters. returning to Gunn Park on a continuous route. Rides will be Sept. 16, starting at noon at All guest speakers will speak at the Point Pleasant available for $1 per round trip. the firehouse on Little Riverfront Park Amphitheater and will answer questions and Moth man, UFO and 'paranormal clips and presentations, Bullskin Road. discuss their topics in an open forum format following their including clips from "Unsolved Mysleries," a CBS news segA cow drop will also be lectures. The speakers will be moved indoors if there is ment, "Mystery Hunters," "Search for Mothman" and more , . held at noon ami an auction inclement weather. will be show at the State Theatre on Main Street beginning at is planned for 3:30p.m. Saturday's events will conclude with the popular tours of noon both days. "The Mothman Prophecies" movie also will .the TNT area at the West Virginia State Farm Museum. The be shown at4 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. P ·VFD plans hog roast ···----- -··--,···-------·--~-----·-·- ...... -·-~ Mothman Festival schedule of events Saturday, Sept. 16 10 a.m. - Mayor's Welcome from Mayor Jim Wilson and festival staff, Gunn Park. II a.m. - Chad Lamben, Mothman comic book creator and writer, Point Pleasant Riverfront Park Amphitheater. II :30 a.m. - Ralph Turner, former Heral9-Dispatch field reporter, amphitheater. Noon - Newell Partridge, owner of Bandit in John Keel 's "Mothman Prophecies," amphitheater. Noon-4 p.m. - The Mothman Band, Gunn Park. 1 p.m. - Robin Bellamy, writer and paranormal investigator, amphitheater. 2 p.m. - Susan Sheppard, ghost hunter and author, amphitheater. 3 p.m . ...:... Rosemary Guiley, author, amphitheatet. 4 p.m. - Prodigy Group/Carol McCormick and David Mahan, ghost hunters, amphitheater. 4:30p.m. - Ghostly Talk, featuring talkshow hosts and investigators, · amphitheater. 8 p.m. - Mothman/TNT area tour at the West Virginia State Farm Museum. Sunday, Sept.17 I p.m. - Robin Bellamy, writer and paranormal investigator, Point Pleasant Riverfront Park Amphitheater. 2 p.m. ~ Dave Peyton, former Herald-Dispatch writer. amphitheater. 3 p.m. - Prodigy Group/Carol McCormick and David Mahan, ghost hunters, amphitheater. 4 p.m. - To be announced. Oktoberfest planned · MIDDLEPORT Overbrook Rehabilitation Center will host its I Oth annual Oktoberfest from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Oct. 7. Activities will include health screenings by Holzer Medical Center, a craft show, hog roast and musical entertainment for all ages. The event is free to the public. POMEROY- A sdledule Ol upconing oo1tega and ty'l school vafSit>t sporting even1s lnvoMng • teams from Gda. Meigs and Mason countieS. Thursday's games Volleyball Rock Hil l at Rive r Valley, 5:30p.m Belpre at Meigs, 6 p.m. Eastern at Federal HocXing, 6 p.m. Southern at Miller, 6 p.m. Ironton St. Joe at OVCS, 5:30p .m. Portsmouth at G·atlia Acad., 5:15p.m. Soccer S. Point at Gallia Academy, 5:30p.m. Point Pleasant at Winfield, 1 p.m . Golf TVC Hocking at Waterford, 4:30 p.m. River Valley a! Ironton, 4 p.m. Gallia Acad. at Portsmouth, 4:30p.m. College Volleyball Rio Grande at Central State, 7 p.m. Fddav'a qnm11 Football Gellis Academy at Chillicothe, 7:30p.m. Meigs at Point Pleasant, 7:30p.m South Gallia at Wahama, 7:30p .m. River Valley at Alexander, 7:30p.m. Southern at Hannan, 7:30p.m. Sl. Mary's at Eastern , 7:30p.m. · Volleyball Teays Valley at OVCS, 5 p.m. . Soccer Teays Valley at OVCS. 5:30p.m. College Soccer Notre Dame at Rio Granda, 5 p.m. College Volleyball Rio Grande at Cumberland Invite, TBA Satyrday'a gam11 Volleyball Jackson at River Valley, noon N-Y, Sciotoville at South Gallia, 11 a.m. Soccer Galha Academy at Marietta, 1 p.m Riplay at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. Girls Soccer Lincoln County Point Pleasant, 5 p.m. · Cross Country Gallia Acaderf1y, Meigs at Logan, 10 a.m. River Valley at Will iamstown, 10 a.m. Golf South Gallia at Adena lnv1te, 1 p.m. SPORTS BRIEFS Punt, pass and kick coming to Pomeroy POMEROY The Meigs High Athletic Boosters, along with Pepsi, will hold their fifth annual Punt, Pass and Kick competition al Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy on Sunday, Sept. 24 at noon. The competition is open to boys and girls ages 8 to 15 and is· free of charge. Age groups are determined by the age of the contestant as. of December 31 of the current year. A copy of your birth certificate is required and no football cleats are allowed, contestants must wear tennis shoes. Footballs and kicking tees are provided. For more information contact Jimmer Soulsby at 992-6728. Registrations being accepted for Fall so·ccer GALLIPOLIS - · The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District is now accepting registrations for the Fall Youth Soccer Leagues. · Leagues are open to all area students in grades K-6 with players divided into divisions by grade level. Divisions will be kindergarten, Division I (first an·d second grades), Division 2 (third and fourth grades) and Division 3 (fifth and sixth grades). There will be a small fee .for participants and deadline for registration is September 8 and no regis. tration .will be accepted after September 18. All games will be played at Raccoon Creek County Park beginning Septsmber 30. Anyone interested in coaching or officiating 'should also contact the Park District office . For more information, please contact Mark Danner at · 446-4612 ext. 255. CoNrACTUS Air show planned for Sunday McARTHUR :- The 35th annual Vinton County Air Show is little more than a week away and the excitement is mounting as the schedule of events continues to change to include more and more. The air show will be held Sunday, September 17 at the Vinton County Airport and will be a tribute to the late Norm Crabtree who was one of LocAL ScHEDULE OVP Scorellne ts p.m.·1 a.m.) 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 the original organizers of the a1r show and of the airport itself. Several of those who worked with Crabtree in the early years will be at the event. Some will fly and some won't. but all wanted to be a part of the event that is being called "The Norm Crabtree Tribute Air Show." . There will be aerobatic flying by some of the most polished air show performers in the country. There will be skydivers who will perform _more than once and a group of yearly favorites. remote control aircraft pilots from the region. will put on a spectacular display of what t)leir small aircraft can do while under the control of top notch pilots who stay on the ground. • The men and women from the grass strip at Leon , W.Va., will fly their ultra lights to the airport as they have for many years and will put on demonstrations of what their small aircraft can do. For more information abOilt the air show, contact Booster President Nick Rupert at (740) 357-0268 or Steve Keller at (740) 4/8-2612. · FIK . . . ._"1..,740·446-3008 E-mail- sports@mydallysentinel.com "Soorts Staff Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740} 446-2342, ext". 33 bsherman@ mydailytribune .com Larry Crum, Sports Writer t740) 446·2342, .,.. 33 Ierum@ myd8.ilyregisler.com Point BY TIM MALONEY TMALONEY@MYOAILYREG ISTER.COM Icaptain Stouner dies ot of the season. S i ·n c e he then, had been diagnosed w i [ h leukemia and taken POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Students at Point Pleasant High School were in a state of shock and grief Wednesday with the news that football captain J arod Stouffer had died. t 0 Stouffer, a senior at PPHS Children's and the son of Keith and Stouffer Hospital in Nancy Stouffer, scored a Columbus , touchdown the final time he where he died Wednesday. touched the ball, in the A crisis team of eight Ripley game the first week counselors were at PPHS, Southern extends· lead in Hocking where many students and · staff were feeling overcome with grief. said Principal Roger Keefer. Several of Stouffer's closest friend s were allowed to take the day off school and grieve at · home. · "We feel terrible for the family," Keefer said. "Thi s is a very difficult time." At the family's request, Friday night's home game against the Meigs Marauders will go on as scheduled; Keefer said. H )(;It .. " We have been told by the family that they want us to go on," he said. And so, Stouffer's teammates and Coach Steve Safford and his staff enuured the most difficull of practices Wednesday afternoon. The team stayed together throughout the afternoon of the school day and then into practice. Keefer had nothing but good things to say about the young man who was taken away so early in life. Eastern • remruns unbeaten STAFF REPORT Lady Eagles sweep at Vinton County POMEROY - Southern extended its lead to seven points in .the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division golf standings with a co'mfortable nine-stroke victory at Pine Hills on Tuesday. . Southern posted a team score of 163 to improve to 33.-2 in the division. Eastern was second with a 172 and Trimble was third at 173. Waterford ( 179), Miller (213) and Federal Hocking (224) rounped out the tield. Southern's Bryan Harris, only one stroke off the medalist pace set by Eastern's Michael Owen, paced the Tornadoes with a 36.•. ·Patdek· Jobnsro. was r next with a 37, Jake Hunter carded a ' 41 and Alex Hawley a 49. Owen's 35 was the low score of the day. He was followed by Nathan Carroll with a 44 and a 46 from Jake Warner. Nick Shultz had a 47. It was match No. 7 of I0 in the Hocking tour. STAFF REPORT · SPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM TUPPERS PLAINS -Eastern's defense enters this Friday's game giving up 37 points per game on average. The Eagles better get that defense shored up quickly, because high-scoring St. Marys is coming to East Shade River Stadium. The Blue. Devils, who have scored more than 40 points in each of their three wins, wi II . be looking for more when they face the winless Eastern Eagles 7:30 p.m . this Friday. Tailback Shawn Robinson leads a very powerful St. Marys ground attack. Robinson rushed for more than I ,000 yards last season and scored 13 touchdowns in helping the Blue Devils go 9-1 and make the W.Va. Class A state playoffs. Robinson rushed only tive times for 113 yards during a 41-8 blowout of previously unbeaten Parkersburg Catholic last Saturd~y. It was the third stright blowout win for St. Marys, which shut out Ritchie County 40-0 in the season opener and beat Wirt County 48-20 the following week. Eastern, mea.nwhile, . played well in a 29-21 loss to Alexander in Week I, bur lost lopsided decisions to South gallia and Waha,na in consecutive weeks. The Rebels won 34-7 and the White Falcons were able to Please see Eastern, 86 Please see Stouffer. B6 S('IIOOI. VOl .I.EYBAI.I. SPOATS®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Eastern plays host to St. Marys " He was an outstandi ng young man ," he ;aid. "Eve ry time he greeted someone, he did it with a sniile on his face and was polite. He was a good stu dent. and ne.ver caused a problem ... Active in sports his entire life. Stouffer had ri sen to the rank of defensive captain in what would have beeri hi s senior season. He played linebacker and tail - BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM Brad Sherman/photo Meigs' Amber Burton (22) kills the ball in front of Gallia Academy's Katie Taylor and Brittany Miller during a high school volleyball match on Thursday. McARTHUR -- Ten up, 10 down. The Eastern High School volleyball team kept its spotless record intact, and won for lhe lOth time this season, with three-game sweep at Vinton County on Wednesday. Coach Howie Caldwell's Lady Eagles won by scores of 25-10. 25-20 and 25-14. It was an inler-divisional TriValley Conference game. and thus, did not count 111 lhe standings. J i IIi an Brann·on led Eastern 12 with points followed by Erin Weber I 0. with Brittany Bissell , who led in assists. a d d e d Brannon 5 e v e 11 point s, Katie . Hayman .' ix. Darcy Winebrenner five, Kelsey · Holter four and Aman(la Eason chipped in one. Weber had eighl kills and mates up for spikes with 23 assists on the evening. Patti fi ve blocks. to pace the hitVining. the team's top sever, ters while Winebrenner also added eight kills. apded five assists as well. . Meigs was a very effiCient Hayman. Holler and Bissell 93-of 97 from the service ali had u pair of kills and . Brannon had one. line. In the reserve contest, Meigs returns to TriEastern needed three Valley Conference Ohio games. bul d~feated the play today when Belpre visits. Gallia Academy is also Lady Vikii}gs 25-21. 17-25, back in action today as it 25-10. Easlcrn is at Federal plays host to Portsmouth in a Southeastern Ohio Athletic Hocking today 111 TVC Hocking action. League matc.:h. Meigs gets big win BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ROCK SPRING£ ' Amber Burton had 14 kills , and Meigs amassed 35 as a team, as th'e Lady Marauders defeated Gallia Academy 31 in a non-league high school volleyball match on Wednesday. With the exception of the second game, Meigs dominated the match. Coach Rick Ash's crew, now 3-2 on the year,: won by scores of 25-9. 23-25, 25-18 and 25-15. Gallia Academy lost its third straight match and is now 2-5 overall. Meigs' Catie Wolfe added nine kills to the Meigs frontline allack while Lesley Preece had eight and two each by Amy Barr and Hailey Ebersbach: Ebersbach and Preece also had four blocks apiece. Barr, meanwhile , did a nice job selling her team- Southern looks to rebound at Hannan BY SCOTT WOLFE have 1wo common opponents. H,annan fell to South Gallia 39-7. then lost to RACINE - Friday night Symmes Valley 39-8. Southern Southern claimed a 14-7 win the Racine Toniadoes (2-1 ). off to their at Symmes to kick off the best start in many years. will season. invade the West Virginia Over the years, Southern foothills en route to Ashton and Hannan have been very for the renewal of a growing competitive with Southern rivalry with the Hannan taking a slight edge in the Wildcats (0-2). series. Last year Southern While Southern has · won 43- 16 and the year enjoyed much success on the before J0-6. Although one defensive 2006 campaign, Hannan is still searching for its first breakdown may have cost win. Last week Southern Southern the game last week, dropped a hard-fought 22-16 it has been the Southern battle to South Gallia after defense that has been a having taken the lead ( 16· stronghold in the first two 14) late in 1he g:ime. wins of the season. In the Hannan was idle last week first two games, Southern after Greater Beckley held its opponents to just one Christian dropped its foot - touchdown each week before ball program. giving up 22 points to SOllth Ironically, the schools Gallia last week . SPORTS CORRESPONDENT On the olher side of lhe poSitive learning environ· spectrum. Hannan has strug- ment for 'his younger playgled defensively. especially ers. Richardson hopes to in the second quarter where tum the Wtldcat football il gave up 27 points. against program around soon. Hanilan did have seven South Gallia and 28 to Symmes Valley. first downs and 175 yards Coach Wayne Richardson against South Galli a and is and staff have made the nee- capable of moving the ball. essary adjustments to the but three lost fumbles that defense al the half. but by night and five more against then the games were well Symme> Valley erased any out of hand. Richardson hopes for victory. The attributes his teams woes to Wildcats also had an inler· inexperience and has indi- ception. To win Friday. must remain cated that once the experi- Hannan ence factor kicks in, that his turnover free. club will be able to make Wes Gue is the team adjustments on their own to leader offensively and plug the leaking dike. defe1~sively Gu~. ru;hed 14 Richardson, who took the t11nes !OJ 107 }ards 111 the s~hool's b<Jsketball team to · opener, and had another the state's Final Four only a reported, 100-yard ga me few s se<Jsons <~go. is setting agamsl Symmes. Gue also his expectations high for the football teani: Culitivating a Please see Southern, B6 �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Sept~mber 1.4, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, September 14, 2006 www.mydaily$entinel.com -------------------------------------------------------------------------• HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Warren Athens Logan . Zanesville Mariana Gallta Academy Chtlllcolhe . Ironton Jackson Portsmouth Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Nonh Olvltlon ' SEOAL ALL W-L PF PA W·L PF P.O. 0.() 0 0 21 47 68 1-2 ..77 116 0-0 0 - - 0 1-2 .. 52 .76 0-0 0 0 1-2 60 97 0·0 0 0 0-3 .35 .71 0-0 0. 0 South Division ALL SEOAL W-L PF PA W-L PF PA 3-0 -.104 38 -.0.0 ' 0 " .0 2-1 . .52 54 .D-0 .0 0 2-1 0-0 0 0 . 65 48 2-1 .80 .4 i .0-0 " .0 " 0 " ..0-0 .o " ..0 ' ' J·2 . 105 .84 Friday, september 22 Manana at Athens Ironton at Chtlltcothe Logan at Galha Academy Portsmouth at Jackson Saturday, Seplember'23 Warren at Zanesvttle Friday's g•mes Athens at logan Gallia Academy at Chillicothe Jackson at Ironton Warren at Manana Zanesvtlle at Portsmouth Ohio Valley Conference ovc ALL W-L PF PA W-L PF PA D-0 . . 0 0 .2·1 .. 66 .. 32 o-o 0 0 2-1 . 123 .74 .. .0.0 " 0 0 1-2 98 116 .0-0 .. 0 0 ' ' ' -1-2 - 39 " .95 0·0 0 0 . 1·2 - 42 ...70 0-0 (! 0 0-3 34 72 Coal Grove , Rock Htll .Chesapeake Rtver Valley South Po.nt Fa~rl a nd Frldar'• games Friday, September 22 at Tolsaa SCIOtOVIIIe at Coal Grove Fairland at Meigs P•ke County at R1ver Valley Rock H1ll at Wellston Northwest at South Point Chesapeakt~ Valley at Chesapeake Coal Grove at M•nford Fatrland at ToiSICl RIVer Valley at Alexander Rock Hill at Portsmouth West .IIi :south Point at Greenup County ·Jrl-Valley Conference Ohio Dlvlalon TVC ALL W-L PF PA W-L PF PA 112 .37 ' ' -. ' . -- ' .0.0 ' ' .0 ' -.0 -..3-0 0.() 0 .0 2-1 125 57 0.() 0 .0 . .1-2 83 96 ' .0.0 ' ' .0 ' . .0 ....1-2 - 19 . ' .75 .0.0 ' 0 .. 0 .... 1·2 " 44 " .63 0.() 0 .0 1-2 48 101 Hocking Division ALL TVC W•L PF PA W·L PF PA 48 20 0-0 0" 0 2-1 . 0-0 ".0"' 0 ""- .. 2-1 " 54 " 35 81 54 --"'--'-'' 0-0 '' 0'-' .00 '" '-- 2-1 2-1 0-0 0 .. 50 48 P-O .. o __ ..o .... __ .0-3 .40 ' ' 112 " " ' " " 0·0 .. 0 " ..0 " - - 0-3 14 70 Me1gs ...... . . Nelsonville-York 'Aiekander :Belpre . . . .VInton Councy Wellston Federal Hocking Southern . , . . .. Tnmble .. Waterford Eastern .. Miller . Friday's games RIVer Valley at Alexander Belpre at Federal Hock•ng Me1gs at Po1nt Pleasant Nelsonv•lle-York at Crooksville Waverly at Vinton County · Wellston at Oak Hill St Mary's at Eastern M•ller at B•shop Rosecrans Southern at Hannan Tnmble at Symmes Valley Waterford at Fort Frye South Gallia . . . Wahama .Hannan Friday's games South Gallta at Wahama Southern at Hannan Friday, September 22 Eastern at Belpre Fairland at Meigs Tnmble at Nelsoovllle-Vork V1nton County at Minford Rock H1ll at Wellston Miller at South Gall Ia W1rt County at Southern Beallsville at Watertord Saturday, september 23 Alexander at Federal Hocking Wayne . BY PAT GRAHAM ASSOCIATED PRESS Miller at So1,1th Gallia Wahama at Hannan Cardinal Conference CARD ALL W-L PF PA W•L PF . .1-0 ... 35 . 6 , .3-0 .. 90 Sissonville . . .. 1·0 . . 20 . . 13 Poca , .1-0 . , 28 . , 21 Po1nt Pleasant . . . . . ....0-0 0 .... 0 Herbert Hoover . , ... 0-1 6 , .. 35 Logan . . . . , ...... , .0· 1 21 . .28 Winfield . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......0·1 13 .20 .... 2-0 . , .2-1 . . . .o-2 ..... 2·1 , . , , .0-3 .. . .. 1-2 .. .. .. .. .. . 54 72 33 70 42 32 PA ... 33 . , • . ,, 27 61 70 61 81 41 Friday, 5eptember 22 Frlday'l gamea Logan at Herbert HOO'Jer Me1gs at Point Pleasant SISsonville at Clay Co Wayne at W!nf1eld BEREA (AP) _- Kellen Winslow hasn't lost any 4uickness. On Wednesday. he beat Chad Johnson to Ihe punch . Before Cincinnati's talkative, touchdown-making, free-spirited wide receiver had a chance to make 'any bold predtclions for Sunday's game between the Bengals and Cleveland Brow ns, Winslow offered his own guarantee. " My boy. ·Bodden, is going to shut him down as he did last year," Winslow said, referring to Browns corne rback Leigh Bodden. " He's the best corner in the league. It's a big challenge for him, but it's also a big challenge for Chad, so tell him that." So, Chad, whatcha think? "It's humanly impossible to stop (No.) 85," Johnson boasted during an animated teleconference with Cleveland's media. "You are kind of insulting me. 1 cannot be stopped. Period." Hmm. Perhaps Johnson is suffering from some selective amnesia. Because with Bodden blanketing him all over the field .during Cincinnati's 2320 win over Cleveland on Dec. II last season, Johnson managed just two catches for 22 yards - season lows in _both categories for the tleet-footed Johnson, who led the AFC in receptions (97) and yards ( 1.432). On Wednesday, Johnson blamed blustery conditions at Paul Brown Stadium for his atypical performance. However, during the offseason he . had high praise for Bodden, an undrafted free agent from Duquesne who has emerged as one of Cleveland's top players. On a nationally syndicated radio show, Johnson called Bodden the best cornerback he faced last season. Trouble was, in doing so, he called Bodden, "Lehtgh Bowden." Bodden didn't take exception with John son for butchering his name. "I was flattered because it's coming from a Pro Bowl guy, a guy who had · 1,000 yards and 80, 90 catches," the easygomg Bodden said. "I can't really listen to it because I've just got to do what I do and do what I've been doing and let my play speak." Nothing, it seems, can stop Johnson from speaking his mind - on any subject. He again commended Bodden for his coverage, though he went to great lengths to explain his inability to get open for quarterback Carson Palmer and pad his stats against the Browns. " Regardless as to how many times Carson and I missed on our page, I still give credit to him," Johnson said. "If you want to be realistic about it, he didn't stop me - but I'm ~oing to give him his credit anyways. That's what I did." And not suprisingly. Johnson had an answer for Winslow's claim that nega te Bodden will Cincinnati 's No. 85. "I can't be stopped, regardless as to what Kellen Winslow says," he said. ''If he feels that strongly: that's good. His teammates should have faith in him like that, to feel that he is the best cornerback . I feel that way about my comer. There is nothing wrong with that. You know what I feel? l feel our defense will shut down Kellen Winslow." Johnson was just getting warmed up. He got downright testy with a reporter who reminded of a game in Cleveland two years ago, or as Johnson calls it, "The Pepto Game." Days after sending Browns defensive backs bottles of pink Pepto-Bismol because he planned to make them sick, Johnson dropped several passes in a 34-17 loss. Those weren't the result of good defense, he said, but his own failure . " Have you ever seen any· one cover me before?" he snapped. "I have six years worth of film. Go get all of them and find someone that has stopped me . You saw me Herbert Hoover at Clay Co Chapmanville at Logan Butfal at Poca Point Pleasant at Winfield Wayne at Sissonville GREELEY, Colo. - In a scenario reminiscent ofTonya Harding vs. Nancy Kerrigan, the backup punter at Northern Colorado has been accused of stabbing his rival in the leghis kicking leg. Mitch Cozad, a sophomore from Wheatland, Wyo., allegedly attacked Rafael Mendoza in a parlcing lot this week. Arrested on a charge of second-degree assault, Cozad wa~ freed Wednesday on a $30,000 bond. Mendoza, who was treated and released at a GJ;CCiey hospital, will miss at least Saturday's game at Texas State. "Rafael is a competitor and wants to get back as soon as he can," said head coach Scott Downing. "When that occurs, I don't know." · ' The incident conjured up images of the rivalry between figure skaters Harding and Kerrigan. Harding was banned from the sport for life after her fonner husband hired a hit man to smack Kerrigan on the knee with a crowbar. "I guess the only identified motive (in the attack on Mendoza) at this point in time is the competition for that position," Evans police Lt. Gary Kessler said. But Downing wasn't so sure. Cozad and Mendoza, a junior from the Denver suburb of Thornton, were competitive, he said, but no more than players at other positions. "No different than starting quarterback or. starting right tackle," he said. "Everyone was held accountable to the same level." Asked if there was any jealousy between the two players, CLASSIFIED drop balls in the Pepto game. Last year, in the second game here, you saw balls all over the place because it was a heavy wmd game. "You didn't see anyone ptiysically stop me, physicall y knock the ball down, physically jam me at the line or reroute me . Come on now, let's talk football." As well as Bodden played against him, Johnson had the final say in the Bengals' win last season. On Cincinnati's 43-yard drive that set up a gamewinning field goal, Johnson drew mterference and illegal on conduct penalties Bodden, who had been knocked woozy following a collision with teammate Brian Russell. _ "A few plays I didn't remember," Bodden said. "I remember the penalties." Bodden was asked if the Browns got robbed on the calls. "It could have went either way," he said. "But they gave it to Chad Johnson , who is a great receiver and I'm nobody, really, so they gave him the call." On his way out of the locker room, Winslow stopped to make sure Bodden was aware he had been talking him up. "You know 85?'' Winslow said . "28's going to stop him." he said, "I have no idea. That would all be conjecture." Cozad was suspended from the university and the team and was evicted from his donn room, said director of athletics Jay Hinrichs. Cozad had no listed phone number in Greeley, and a phone message left at his Wyoming address was not immediately returned. The stabbing took place Monday in Evans, a small town adjacent to Greeley and about 50 miles north of Denver. The Greeley Tribune t1rst reported the story in Wednesday's editions. PUBLIC NOTICE collateral will be sold expressed or Implied. continuing education NOTICE: Is hereby "as Is-where Is", with For an appointment 10 requirements of sec~ given that on Saturday, no expressed or see, 'call 949-2210, ask lion 3905.481 of the September 16, 2006 Ill tmptlad warranty lor Shalla. Revised code for the 10:00 a.m., a public given. (9) 13, 14, 15 2003·2004 compliance sale W. will be held at 211 For further lnforma- Second St., tlon, or for an appoint· Pomeroy, Ohio. The ment to Inspect collat- Farmers Bank and eral, prior to aate date Savings Company Is contact Cyndle or selling for cash In Ran!ly at 992-2136. hand or certified check (9) 13, 14, 15 the following collateral: -----1999 Ford F250 Super Public Notice D I u and Public Notice listed abovct The Home National Bank will auction the following Items on Saturday, September 16, 2006 at 10:00 a.m. at the Bank's parking lot: 1997 Jeep Cherokee S p o r t 1J4FJ6853VL595149 2001 Dodge Durango 1B4HS28N21 F509933 The Home National Savings Bank reserves the may The the Individuals listed Kallam, Billy N DOB: below. The Notice was 0311011976 3471 Seltla served on each lndi· Bridge Road Stoneville vidual pursuant to sac- NC 27048 lion 119.07 of the A copy of this Order Revised code. More may be obtained from than thlrty(30) days Stephen C. Hombach, have elapsed from the Ohto Department of date of service or from Insurance, 2100 Stella the last date ol publi· Court, Columbus, OH cation and each of the 43215-1067. ' Individuals listed As set forth In O.R.C. below has not request· 119.12, an appeal of this Order may be Company reserves the right to reject any and After reviewing the taken by filing a notice rlghtto reject any or all all bids. All vehicles recorda in these cases, of appeal with the are sold, as Is where is, the David Jen~lns, an undivided one-half Interest. The real estate fronts on State Route 143. Oilers for the real estate will be received of by Kit R. Neal at Route. Pleas Superintendent Department set forth the order appealed from and the grounds of the appeal. This Order is hereby entered in the Journa( of the Ohio Saturday, Sept. 16th Spaghetti Dinner 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm Cost $5.00 Goofy Gala 9:00 pm - 12:00 Mid Ladies to bring desserts I and .whose phone number Is 304· 882-3190. Bids will be received until September 20, 2006 at 12:00 o'clock noon. Department of The owners reserve Insurance. Ann Womer the right to reject any Be n j a m i n , orallbids. Superintendent of Kit R. Neal Insurance (9) 7, 14, 21 (9) 13,14, 15,17, 18,19 Get A Jump on SAVINGS of ing nurse aides for home care cases located in Meigs, Gallia and Athens Counties. Flexible scheduling. excellent pay, mileage reimbursement, visits and hourly care available. Certification is not required. Applicants must have one of the fol· lowing: One year experi'ence or formal training or be state tested. For more information, call (304) 6757400. AA/EOE you 65 or older? If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* on your home delivered subscription! Franklin County. Tho 1, Box 24, Letart"WV notice of appeal shall 25253 .® Dinner and Karaoke Is common pleas of the Kit A. Neal and Jeffrey Public Notice Insurance. A copy of The above described with no warranties finds that: 1. Each of the lndlvtdu· the notice of appeal LEGAL NOTICE undersigned als list below Is shall also be filed with The licensed In this Illata the appropriate court offers for sale an unimas an Insurance agent. of common pleas. proved tract of real 2. Each of the Individu- Such notices of appeal estate consisting of 38 als listed below failed ahatl be flied within m- acres, more or less sit· to comply with the tean (15) days of the uated In Town 7, Range 14, Ohio Company's Purchase and being a Help Wanted Help Wanted part of Fraction No. 32, Section No. 27, Scipio Township, Meigs County, Ohio, described In Volume 239, Page 349, Metga County OHiclat NURSE AIDES Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Private Duty is recruit- bids submitted. estate It Is Therefore ordered county In which his or Lee Neat, a one ·sixth that pursuant to aec- her business is located share each and by tlon 3905.482 of the or the county in which FINDINGS ANO Revised Code, the he or she Ia a resident. ORDER OF REVOCA- Ohio Insurance license If he or she is not a res· TION of each Individual list· ldent of and has no The Superintendant of ed below be and here- place o1 business In Insurance issued a by is revoked. The rev· Ohio, he or she may Notice of Opportunity ocatlon shall be eHec- appeal to the Court of ad a hearing. real appeal to the court of owned by Kim B. Neal, y - - - - - : - - - - for Hearing to each of tlve October 6, 2006. common 1FTNX21SOXED02527 2002 Chevrolet 5·1 0 1GCCT19W42811027B t 992 Olds 98 1G3CX53L5N4309670 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmer's Bank period. third date of publica· Recorda, being lion of this notice and Auditor's Parcel Order. Each Individual Number 17-00453.000. Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or niail it with a copy of your photo ID. :llail!' t!tribune ~oint ~lea§ant l\egtuter The Daily Sentinel 6unbap tltimel-&entinel Shop Classlfteds! p•·-------------------------···· Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ _ __ Help Wanted · 0 Address---- - - -- - City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ __ LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Pleasant Valley Private Duty is accepting applications for LPN '~ or pnvate duty home care cases local iihtJieigs County. Six months nursing expe ;ience and an Ohio license required.,- cellent working conditions. For more information, call (304) 675-7400, AA EOE Websites: In One Week With Us www.mydailylrtbune.com E-mail www.mydailysenttnel.com classified@ mydailytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW To Place '<lrribune l\egister Sentinel Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... . or Fax To Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. HOW I0 WRITE AN AD Ads Items *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edh, reject or ca.ncel any ad at any time >Errors Must B Reported on the firs o1 publication an he Trlbune·Senttnel will b agister esponslble tor n ore than the cost o he •!lace ot:cuple the error and on he flrtt lllnrtlon. hall not be liable fo ny lost or expen hat results from th ubllcatlon or omls . ant. Corrections wll mada In the fins vailable edition. >Box number ada ar lways eonftdentlat )>Curr ent rate pplles . ear )>All Real Eatat dvertlsements ar ubJect to the Federa air Housing Aet o 1968. newspape cceJitS only hel anted ad5 meetln OE standards. ANNOUNCEMENTS ~ Oea.d'tire4 DisPlay Ads Dally In -Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day' s Paper Sunday In - Column: 1:00 p.m. Friday For Sunday• Paper rro I KIT & CARLYLE ADOPT A happily marned young couple longs to adopl a newborn Wtll provide a llfet1me ot happ•ness, love & secunty E)(penences pa1d Please call Lucy & Steven @ 1-800·276-1323 GALUPOLIS Lw-..iiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiioo,.J Friday-Saturday, 4409 Bulavlile Pike, 8:00am-? Anllque chatrs, old mirror, milter, bathroom mirror, eurtalna, sheets, com· forter, tools, lot& of misc. GIVEAWAY V'and 6720 ft£1'; Shine Lost Boston Tam er, 5 months old Krodel Park. any Info Please call (304)593·6812 Ch•ldrens Pet 1.,----oiSiiERiiiOIVIiiCESiiiii-,.J Sept 16 2119 Chestnut. Clothing, all s•zes, work , school everyth1ng goes 50~ Heeler/Auslralian Shepherd or less (740)446·6984 m1 x, blacklbrown, bob-tailed, F emale 1'"4 y,,JmS~LESyracuse1M1nersvllle area, l'!lMEUOY/MIUIIU: no collar. 740-992-7239 3 Fam1ly Yard Sale Fnday and Sat , VIctor Wolfe , Elm Street, Rac1ne AntlquesHang~ng Corner Cupboard, washstand sew1ng box Fire K1ng, Boys clothes 4-8, Plus S1ze Wornens, Boo~s. sew1ng supplies, matenal, furniture qu1ltmg supplies - - ' - - - - - - - -· 3 Fam11y yard sale 2 m1 out Flatwoods Ad on Sm•th Goegleln Dr , Fn. and Sat, Sept t 5 and 16, 9·3 G1rls s1ze, b•rth to 3T, lots of m1sc Phone_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ I I I I 1 Mall or drop off this coupon along I with a copy of your photo IDto 1 Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Galttpotta, OH 45631 : ---------------·---------------· i R&J TRUCKING Rodney 2 family yard sale F1ee Pallets P1ck up at Da1ly FM 15 & Sat 16, Dewitt Dr Tnbune office m the rear off COra M•ll Ad FOUND oi<- A- You Movtng sale Sat Sept 16th, 9-3 PallO furniture. comput· er & cabinet, microwave, b1kes, small couc h TV stand, Jools. cloth ing, storm door, and many houseMaid to g•veaway 1309 Must sell. 116 S1 Pl. Pl. {304)675- 1tems. Mabelme Dr GallipoliS, OH losT ANI> r 150 ScHOOI.I MONEY ~. . . . . . . . . .~ ~. .-~.~s-·J-Ru•c•r•~-,~~::::ru::Lo::A.':::; HaP WA.vmJ Oh1o Valley , Home Health, Gallipolis Career College P lnc hmng for Futl Time AN (Careers Close To Home) PT. PTA, Full T1me and Part Catt Today' 740-446-4367. T1me CNA, STNA, CHHA 1·800·214-0452 Bor1ow Smart Contact PCA and Per D1em PT. PTA -w gal1po111ican~<l!'rcallllge com the OhiO DIVISIOn Of OT, ST Accepting app l1ca Accrr,d•tsd f.lember AcnerJIIUlg F1nanc1al lnst1tut•on's liOns for LPN'S Competitive Col1nc11 lor •~oopendont Colleges Of1•ce of Consumer and Schools 12748 Yo~ "~ow Wages and Benefits 1nclud- - - - - - - - - Affa1rs BEFORE you refinance your hOme or •ng health .nsurance and Overbr ook Rehab Center Nc'N 1r11 ~" F" obtarn a loan . BEWARE m1l eage Apply at 1480 333 Page St , Middleport CoU.~f2_ W~t;r.J Jackson P1ke GallipOliS or OH 45709, w11l be holding ol requests for any large Yo~~ r~'<iA<, f<Rt: 2415 Jacl<son Aven ue, Pomt an STNA class starling on advance payments of Pleasant, WV, or phOrle toll September 19th 1f you are lees or msurance Call the p<>IIIA-»DING. free 1-866-441 ·1393 Inte rested 1n 101n1ng our ded- Office of Consumer ..,;~lfLI-1 CHAN!Jt:LS •ca.ted staft please stop by Afta1rs toll rree at 1-866Window our front ott1ce Mon.-Fn Ouahfied 278-0003 to learn 11 the Installer/Helper Part-time-broker or 9am-5pm, and 1111 out an mortgage Possible Full trme Quality apphcat•on Full·tlme & part· lender is properly 0 Window Systems, 37700 t1me positions available lo licensed ~ Th1s IS a public K•ng Hill Road, Pomeroy those quahhed IndiVIduals service announce ment Resumes accepted t1ll 9·20· completing from tl1e Oh10 Valley the class 06 No Phone Calls Please. Appl1cat10ns w111 be accept· Publ1shmg Company) ed unut septembe• 15th, 2006. No Phone calls Leading The Way please o""•bmok Rehab I'Rorn>SJONAL 1 R&J Trucking now Hlnng at Center IS an E 0 E & a parour New Haven, WV t1c1pant of th e drug-free Termmal For Reg•onal workplace program TURNED DOWN ON Hauls-Dump Olv 1 year SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? OTR Sholokan Karate--classes at No Fee Unless We W•n' venl•able ellp Carleton School Symcuse www.comics.com 1.888 _582 •3345 Call 1-800-462-9365 as~ lor 6 00 P m to 7 00 P m Rl\ll "i l\11 ---:::~------, - : : : - - - - - - - , Kent Startmg Sept 181h and 21st ·-:;:r--":':'_____..., 'i'IO ~110 - - - - - - - - ·then every Mon. and Thurs HELPWANrED HFJPWANllD AN 's needed to prov•de Formcre•nlo call378·6144 HOI\IES ..__ _ _ _ _ _,.. basic f1rst-a1d al bus1ness or 667-3039 FUR SAU. • near Po1nt Pleasant. WV 1 Great way to make el(tra 1 MISO:U. 4.NHJUS I t4 .1 acres w•th 2.900 sq. tt V1ew at $$$$1 888-269·6344 . . home www orvb com code II New Lower Pnces on 7156 Call (740)44 1· 1559 Truck l)rn ers Limestone at Rodney Stone I NHD ON~ DRIVER 1 (740)245-5316 RIVer Gravel 1997 br-le>Jel house 2 car ~ ~' " "'" garage. 7 acres, 3 Br, 2 Small I nJCkmg ( nmpnn} & Sand also available JMMEDIATE OPENING batt1, 40X20 pole barn. I ookmg lor Tra~lur lrail~r W,\NUD ' f.IO EXI'E AIENCE NECESSARV 12X20 deck, pon heat pump <in Vt'rs \\ !th t1.1thcd <'xp~rll'rll:<' TO IJo EXPERIENCED OIL & 'FULL·TIME CLASSES P.1}11lg )O"G uf grL~>~ l)nltr 1.,------,.J mergsl Gallia line $140,000 • COLTRA INING LUBE TECH Call 740-742·1 154 • " FINANCING AVAII.A!ILE a\erag<"~ $6(1{1 00 to SCJOO 00 ' 'J06 PLACEMENT Georges Portable Sawmill t:~ke home :~fter taxes l lomr.• ENROLLING N01J At John Sang Ford 3 Bedroom hou se m <'\e!') "'<'ck I! rill ~nd ~• J ill( ,, .. ,. ~ don't haul your Logs lo the Lmcoln Me1cury we Pomeroy River v1ew Off du:<. dcll~r.-nng to Oh KY Vo\ M•ll just call 304-675-1957 have established a 35 ma•n road $26 000 Land \1/V II' 330-5~7-.:•7~9 ALLIANCE year reputation of 190 CHII.JI/ELIJERI.V Contract poss•ble w1th down 4' -5 rescued Kittens, 2 black, 1 gray, 2 tabby, to good home only (304)882-37! 9 -------''--Cats nowopoo,.•l 1r's Form1ng Rock/Metal Band Call 740-992-9904 or 740· Garage sale 1442 M•ll 416-1090 Creek .. 15 m•les from Rt 7, ~:-.;.;.;...._ _ _ _, Thurs.Fr1,Sat, 9am-? Aa1n or r 110 kltncarlyle~comcast.net YARD SALE- Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads fJ~ m Borders $3 .00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for l~rge POLICIES; Ohio V1lley Publllhlng reaervea the right to edit, reject, or cancel any ad &t any tltne Errora mul l be reportl!d on thellrtt d•y ol Trlbun&-Sentlnei·Reglstar will be re1ponalblalor no more than the coat ot the space occupied by the error and only thl flrat Insertion. We any IOSI or •rpense that ruu111 from the publication or omiAion of an 1dventaemen1. Correction will be made In the l•rst a11allable edition are alwaya confidential. • Currant rata card sppllaa. • Ail res! eslste adv.rtiHmanta are aubjett to the Federal FaH ttou11ng Act o,l 1968. • Thla accapts wanted ada mHIIn; EOE atlndarda. We will not knowingly accept any advertising In violation ol the law. YARD S.\t.E 1 ~;:::;:::==~ r All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Buslne•• Day• Prior To Publleatlon Sunday Display: 1:00 p .m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid• a Start Your Ads With A Keyword • tnt:lude Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevlatloli5 • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Dayl \\\IH \(I \II \IS r or Fax To (740) 992-2157 446-aoos © r 2006 by NEA, Inc. WANtED t.,---roiioBii~iiit;y;.,_.J Wanted to buy 2002 Sea foam green GallipoliS Bandstand Chnstmas bulb Top dollar paid. (740)4187520 Zuspan Metal Salvage, Now buy1ng JUn~ ca rs, buses, p1pe, 1-beam, lin , etc MasonWV 304-593· 1904 rlO l l'l'ro\11!"-------, •··""'' Announcement ...,,,...................................... 030 I \ll'l ( l\\11 \I Antiques ....................................................... 530 "'lin 11 1 s Apartments for Rent.. ................................. 440 Auction and Flea Markst .............................oao 110 Auto Parts & Accessorlea .......................... 760 HEI.l' w.,vrm Auto Repair .................................................. 770 1tams TRACTOR· TRAILER honesty, Integrity and Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 4 Fam•ly Yard Sale fn and TRAINING CENTERS outstand•ng customer WYTHEVILLE, VA Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Sal, M81n Street , Rutland , 100WORKEAS NEEDED servtce before and Assemble crafts Building Supplles ............................ :...........550 Oh10 Items toddler and after the sale. W1lh the Business and Buildings ............................. 340 g~rls name brand clothes, wood Items 1-800-334-1 203 hottest products on lhe To $48 0/wk wwwalrancelraclotlrnller com Business Opportunity ................................. 21 0 men women clothing, vtdeo market and as tt1e Matenals prov1ded Business Training ....................................... 140 games crocheted dollies. Chnstmas 1s comtng Earn lastest growing pkg 24Hr. dealersh•P 1n our Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 household 11ems, free kit- Free tnfOimat•on 801 428·4649 g•tts to gwe or keep w1th Camping Equipment ...................................780 1ens, For 1nfo call 740-985Tupperware Just a $500 reg• on we are adding Cards of Thanks .......................................... Ot 0 41_8_3- - - - - - 80hrs, Underground , 40hrs, party with two datings and a slatf to better serv•ce Child/Elderly Care ................... ............... ..... 190 Surface Classes to be held $10 CO·PBY will earn you our customers Tram1ng wtll be ElectricaVRefrlgeratlon............................... 840 Big Garage Sale .. sept at P01nt Pleasant Moose $347 worth ot Tupperware 13 ,15, and 16 36050 od k prov•dedandls Equipment lor Rent. .................................... 480 Flatwoods Rd Ram or Sept 18th, 9am day, 4pm pr ucts you can eep or Excavating ......................................... ,,, ....... 830 Sh•ne evening classes, S1gn up g1ve for gifts. A $400 party on-gomg Compensation and Farm Equipment. ........... ,......... 610 - - - - - -- - Wed·13th/Fn· 15th 5pm at w1th two dat1ngs will earn Benefits package will Farms lor Rent... ......................................... 430 Fr~day and Saturday, 9 to 4 Moose any questions you $238 m ho stess g1tts call/(304)524·7203 Or maybe you are looking be discussed dunng Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 September 15 and 1'6 part t1me employment to the appiiCIJ/Ion For Lease ..................................................... 490 Route 124 off At 7 bypass Abstractors/Landman want- for earn that extra Chr~stmas process 11 you are lookFor Sale ........................................................585 2nd house on nght alter ed Full or part t1me cash Call me today lor 1ng to start a new For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 E~ICon Meadow's res1· Compensat•on based upon more detailS (304 , 773•5630 career or maybe do not dence Fruits & Vegetables .... ,....... ,........................ 580 expenence Send Resume !eel you are pa1d pr Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 One Mile on , 1urn R•ght to C E Hellmann Land treated as well as you General Hautin g....... .,.................................. 850 on Lee Road143End of road Serv•ces LTO• Po B011 235 Cosmetologist needed Call should be and you re Glveaway ...................................................... 040 Fnday Only Sept 1Sth Evans, WV 25241 304-372- (740) 446· 74 25 ttred of workmg lor Happy Ads ........... .........................................050 740-992·5146 9336 someone who IS not Hay & Gtaln ..................................................640 FEDERAL working lor you, apply POSTAL JOBS today. Help Wantod ................................................. 110 RACO Yard Sale··Star Mill ACQliiSitiOns Fln9 Jewelry now accept1ng resumes for P1 1 1 Tues day Home tmprovements ...................................810 Par,k an d s , .s , 1hr., now hlreaaecon ac 67 19 26 , ber 12· part-time sales Applymper· •ng15 For application Jl Th Homeo for Sate ................. ,,,, ....................... 310 Wedne sday, Sep,em and tree m omaa ., son at 151 Second Ave, \.u.IILO 4 00 Household Goods ..................,.................... 510 13 Irom 900 to governement job Info, call {140r-r-i0'800 ' Houses for Rent... ....................................... 410 Th urs day, SepIem ber 14 Gallipolis No phonll' cells American Assoc of Labor 1-• or,at 195 Upper River Ad. In Memorlam ................................................020 from 9'00 to 2 oo All1tems please. 913. 599. 8042 , 24/hrs amp, serv G1lllpolla, OH 45631 lnsuranco ...........................................,......... 130 on Thursday are one-nail clot hing S1 00 per An Ellcellent \vay to earn ~======~ Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................660 price, All proceeds benefit money The New Avon -------:---:-- r Llveatock...................................................... &30 bag, sc holarship fund Thanks for Call Manlyn 304-882-2645 Help wanted at Darst Group Independent Contractors lost and Found ........................................... 060 Your Support Home, working With elde rly, Wanted. Earn from $800 lots & Acroage ......................................... ,.. 350 _:;:~~;.;;,~---, ASHTON , WV worksite heavy llfttng involved. 740seeks a Secur~ty Patrol 992·5023. lo $1 500 Gross per Miscellaneous .............................................. 170 lllr76 yARD S~U:· PT. Pu:.ASANT Guard to 1111 a rotating 32-hr. Month Delivering The Mlacelloneoua Merchandlse ....................... 540 Oa11y Sentinel For more Mobile Home Ropalr ....................................860 i.,_...;,.;;,;oiiiiiiiiiiii~ V¥Or~week Call 866·231· Homemakers needed m the information call Sieve at Mobile Homes for Rent.. ............................. 420 3 Fam•ly Yard Sale 1 2 miles 2476 eKt 106to apply Ashton area, Mason County 740·992·2155 Mobile Homes for Sale ................................ 320 out Rt 62 South Fr1 15th, Sat AVON' All Areas! To Buy or to provide 1n-h0me-serv1ces L---------' Money to loan ............................................. 220 _,16;:;'";,;8:;·~5 :'!':'----, Sell Shirley Spears 304 . to lhe elderly/drsabled Ugh\ Local bus.ness now accept· Motorcycles & 4 Whoelers..........................740 " "nA.\TED ' Housekeep1ng and Personal 1ng resumes 1or a mamte· 675 _,' 429 -- - - - - - care Wtll provide tra1mng Musical Instruments ................................... 570 pos1t1 ons Please Hulng Please Call1304)453-4992 nance Personals ............................. -··..................... 005 ..___oilOtiioiBioiloiiY_ _.. BENNIGAN'S ma11all resumes to AI 1 Box Servers and Ekpenences Pets for Sale ................................................ 560 ., 366, Point Pleasant, WV Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 Absolute Top Dollar US Bro•l Cooks Apply at lhe Overbrook Rehab Center 25550 333 Page Street Middleport, Professional Servleee ........................ ,........ 230 S•lver and Gold Cams Po1nt Pleasant Location Gold R1ngs , PreOH 45760, IS cu rrently Radio, TV & CB Repatr ............................... 160 Proofsets, 1935 US Cummcy Bob Evans m Mason IS now accept1ng apphcat1ons for Now H•nng Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 Sohta1re F'ood Qualtty Diamonds· M T S hinng Local Company needs the follow1ng lull-lime STNA Schools instruction .................................... 150 Coin Shop, t51 Second Spec1al1st to do kttchen prep Person or Persons with the pos1 11ons and two 7 am Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Gallipolis 740·446· work Immediate benel1ts 7pm pos1 11ons Tnese pos•folloWing background, Situations Wanted .................................... ,.. 120 Avenue ava1l Need someone 5 days 2842 llons ara 12 hour shills, Wllh ..J Eqwpmen1 expenence, Space for Rent ............................................. 460 a weeks for all shifts Apply a set schedule We also ..J Frammg experience Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 Landcontract wanted W1lh1n have par1-11me STNA posi- >/ Drywall FlfliShJOg SUV'a for Sale... :.......................................... 720 Home!Tralferfland All con· tloos available for all shifts >/ Painters OTRICOTA Trucks for Sale ........................................... 715 s•dered Needed A S A P Come 101n a dynam•c thera- II you are interested •n JOin· >/ EqUipment mechan•c Upholstery ................................................... 870 Prefer 1he country Please py company w•th great mg our dedicated staff, .J CDL class A wfexperl Vans For Sale............................................. 730 Call 740·949-1030 career opportumlles Full please stop by our front ence Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Competitive Pay benel1ts & generous salary oft1ce and p1ck up an appli· R1pe Pawpaws and Black Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplles .................. 620 Walnuts(Oct 1 to Nov. 10), Currentiy hmng FT catiOn Monday - Friday from References w111 be checked Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 and Gmseng Please call OTR/COTA in the R1pley, 9 am to 5 pm. No phone Call (304)373-01 94 Wanted to flent ............................................ 470 t1rst 740·698·6060 for application Overbroo~ WV area· For details call calls please Yard Sale· Gatllpolls .................................... 072 Or send resume to, Stepnan•e Swisher at Rehab Center •s an E.O E 446-7 Route 33 W Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ...,..................... 074 Want to buy Junk Cars (740)418 -1398 Or 1-888· and a part1 C 1pan11~ the Drug Ripley, WV 25271 Yard Sate-Pt. Pleasant ................................ 076 (3041773-5004 Free Workplace Pfogram. 288-9348 ext 14 1180 Veter~nary Ass1stant need· ed El(per~ence prefe rred but wrll 1ra1n PT/FT some weekends re qUired M1mmum wage Sand resume to French Town Veterinary C11n1c, 360 SA 160, Gallipolis, or · fall t... ...,.;CiiiAiiiREiii.. ._.l • Care tor your loved one Pnvate room and bath, 3 hot meals and snacks, crafts (740)388-0118 payment 1-740-992-2593 3 bedroom, 1 story, 1 1f2 bath, gas heat, rJa, 2 car garage 1n Middleport. $69,500, w1ll cons1der rea· sonable otter (740)992· Jenny s Home Harr Carel 6926 For Disabled Shut In's Call' 4 bedroom 2 balh double 740-378-6482 garage, pool , 2 acres. Eastern School Distrrct STNA Will TAKE CARE OF 740-992-3465 after 5 OOPM YOUR ELDERLY LOVED ONES whrle you work. Call 4 rental houses "For Sale" C•ndy 740·992-5917 Good 1ncome producmg propert•es Great location• W1ll do Babysitting •n my Pnce(s\ are Negotiable home All sh1fts and eve•y Se ller! In Mot• vated other weekend. Clean Wayne Gallipolis Call home meals prov1ded For 1404)456-3802 more mio Contact Lon Crane 740-416·0835 or AttentiOill 740-992-0617, Local company offe11ng "NO DOWN PAYMENT ' pro· 11'-\\( I \I grams for yoLJ to buy your hOme mstead of renting 10 8VSL'IIEN; • 100°/o financ1ng 0Pl'ORI1!1'm-Y ' Less than perlect cred•t accepted For rent or sale 17 600 sq It • Payment cou ld be the warehouse on Rl 2 wtth -3 same as rent acres fenced m & gated Mortgage l.:ocators blacktop parking lot 1740)367-0000 j: ... -.. . . . . . . ' ~allipoli§ OH . CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Ar~ Public Notices in N:~::.:.~:R~:::.: Your Right to Knu"",. Delivered Right to Your Gallia County, We will not knowtng y accept any adver sement In vlolallo fthe taw. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! f i~ter ---~---------------------~~--------~ Northern Colorado punter accused of stabbing rival in leg Independents ALL W-L PF PA " " 3-0 95 .30 1-2 56 38 -" 0-2 .15 78 Friday, September 22 '<lrribune - Sentinel - l\ War of words as Browns prepare to take on rival Ban The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 , (304)937-4127 eNOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus1ness w1th people you know, and NOT to send money •hrough 1he mall until you ha>Je tn11est•gated jha We Have What You Are LOoking Fori •Greet Pay! Up to $8/hour ~ bonUSAS •Great tloursl 40 hours/week lu!H1rne Pari-time IS available •Great Benefits! Pa1d tra1nmg, vacat•ons and hol•days •Great Job! Proless.onal can center almosphere CatiTodayl offer~ng ~:;:::~~~~~ r Get A Jump on SAVINGS ~eautltul Ranch Bnck Home . 2 Bedrooms (Large master bedrooni w•lh large walk-m closet large make up room, sky'•ght wrth s'1111ng area and pnvate bath) Uv•ng room , fam1 ly room. Large k•tchen, dm1ng room , 2 lull bath· rooms total a closets total. 2 car garage. Cone~ete '"ve- way Heat pump With cenlral a•r Fenced·•n back yard wnh latge deck Apptox. 2 1/2 acres ol land New Improvements Appliances •ncluded Approx 3 m•les from Po1nt Pleasant. on At 62 S Mov1ng trorn area Must see to apprec1ate• r• Sl60 000 080. Call tor appomtment (304)6754235 or 1304)593·3220 1-8n-463-6247 ext. 2456 WWW !nfOCISIOn com FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS t.?:"S~ Shop the Classifieds! House for sale 1n Syracuse two-bedroom w1th bath, attached, garage and basement An estate sale $70,000 Phone (7 40 )992- 3690 �Thursday, September 14, 2006 Pomeroy 2 Bd., 1 bath, new CIA, $550. 740-843-5264 Bu~t In 1996 "Approx 1800 , Sq Ft wl2 1/2 acres '3brm 2 full baths 'LAm, FRm, Formal DAm . Eat-1n kitchen :All Appl Stay 'Central A1riheat 'Co~ered Front Porch, Dedi. "3 ca r detach garage wfone stall as a lin· ished heated ·room 'Small shed attached to garage " with a well 'Two-run dog kennel "Immediate Posses1on "Loan Assumption Ava il 5.5% ·Located between Rio Gallipolis Grande and ""$99.500 Shown by Appl740·245·0115 or 740-645· Pomeroy Big 4 Bedroom . CIA, 2 full baths, . Lots of ceiling fans. $850 rent. 740· 4 Bedroom- 2 Beth SUJlJ ~-· Pomeroy Big 4 Bedroom/2 Full Baths. Newly remod· eled. $750.00. 740-8435264. mymldwuthome.com (740)828-2750 THREE Bedroom, TWO bath, ov-ersized 2 car Garage, Storage Building, Ready Oct. 1st. 3br1 1ba, 20 newer carpet and roof. 1/2 miteS from Toyota Plant acre level lot. Well main- $550 a month + $550 Oeposi1 (304)576-2217 tained home. VIne Street, RACI NE $95.000 nego- - - - - - - - - liable 140-949-80101 2~49 843·5264 Cape Cod home located on 320 , Totally remodeled . New out· side siding, 2 bedrooms, bath. kitchen. nice neighbor- Momu: H0\11-:S r 2 a(;re lot. close to Pomeroy t..--iiHii>KiiiiiSiiAiiLEil'- . r hood Call (740)446-7425. and Meigs Jr H1gh and H1gh ...., ~~~--~--., Scllool. Excellent neigh· 1Gx'80 Schultz, 2 acres, MORD.E HOPte bors. Attac!led 2-car 10x16 bwld1ng, all kitchen L---FO~R-RFM-··--' garage, central AI C and appliances. Nice country heat. 2.400 sq feet. 3 setling $60 .000 . (740)"56 .c: • 1 br Trailer furnished, utilities bdrms, 3, baths 740-992- 8801 · paid. 7 miles from Power 2795 New Crew Road. I 984 14 70 MH Central air x Plant In Letart. $350 · month (304)882·2858 · a 10x16 covered porch, gOOd· _ __:___ _ _ __ condition . $8.500. (740)388- 141(80· singlewj!1e. Good 8403 condition, 3 bedrooms, 2 full 1997 14•72, clean with fire- baths, nice· yard .. storage building, Porter area $400 place. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. 1997 t4x70 3 bedrOom, 2 per month, $400 deposit. bath , vinyl siding, shingled Call (740)446-4514 or till out Central air. full b.'lsemtmt. roof. 4 more to choose from. application at 1403 Eastern hardwood floors. detached (740)388-0000 daytime: Ave. patiO, (740)388·8017 garage, covered evening ; 2 bedroom, AJC, porch & 1enc.ed ba ck y.ard . newly (740)645-6150 cell awning. Very, very nica, no remodeled, 3 or 4 bedGreat used 3BA home only pets. In Gallipolis_(740)446· roomS close lo schools. $9,995. WiiJ help with deliv· 2003, (740)446·1409 or Point Ptea~ant $69,500 (740)446-2692 ery. Call (740)385-7671 . (740)709-1382 Have 78 mob1le home needs Double wide. Air condltlonrd, some repairs and desper- ref11gerator, range & dish· ately. Needs cleaned no washer furnished. $450 mo. , leak, good floor 2 yrs. title plus deposit Near Holzer make offer. 740"992-5616. Hospital (740)4-945. G:t All re111 estate advertising In this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act oi196B which makes it illegal to advertise "any preferenc::e, limitation or discrimination based on race, color. religion, sex familial status or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitalion or discrimination." This newspaper will not knowingly accept ·advertisements for real eetute whic::h is in vtolotlon of the low. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwelllnga advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. Allenlion Hunters & Farmers 160 acres, Barton Chapel Rd . 20 minutes from 1-64. Milton exit. City water. For information (304)937-4127. Mobile Home Lot tor rent near Vinton . Call (740)441· 1111 . COUNTRY LIVING Mobile Home lot in Johnson Mobile Home Park in Gallipolis. OH. Phone (740)446-2003 or (740)446- REPO, new Ranch 3bdrm, 2 c14~0;:;9;;..~-~---., baths, in needs finished Located southern Ohio. Buy for balance due. Call for deta1ts (740)489·9146. For Sale L~r_.RI_'Aiiiii.IIF.<,;,silrAii'I'-E_.I \VAm'f.l) Need to sell your home ? late on payments, divorce, tab Jrahster or 'a death? I can b1.1y your home. All cash and q·uick closing. 740·416· 3130. Meigs Co. furnished farm hol,lse. Acres of solitude. $1,000 per mo. (740)5945210. In Syracuse- 2.800 sq ft r10 (cell). Berber carpet 6.95yd. vinyl 5.95yd. New rocker recliners $199.95; new couch & ioveseat $450. Mollohan Carpet 76 Vine St. , Gallipolis, OH 174 0)44 6· 7444 . s You qualify. 740·378·6111.• ex. cond. Oak dining room . apt., tabje & 6 chairs. (740)245· 2 b ed room upstairs · stove, fridge, water, trash 0135 · 1bd, 2 bath HUO home. Buy $3"..::. 9ool For 1·IS 110gs · 800• 391 5228 ext F254 • Accepting ilpplication· 3BA, I bath. 2 story farm house, recently remodeled, includes 113frigerator and NO DOWN PAY~ENT even electric range. Approx . 7 Ranch style home on 2.6 acres overlooking the beaut1lul Oh10 River in Long Bottom. Oh1o located at 61818 SR 124. ThiS six room house n1cludes 2 5 bedrooms one tult bath and Newly remodeled , furnished, 3 bedroom house in a three quar1er bath . 1421 square feet of living space Gallipolis. Also 2 bedroom with a lull finished basement garage apt. Call (740)379and a11 attached two car 2303 · "-===:.::._____ MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $349 to $448. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740·446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. _ _.::___:_:__;___;:__ Brand new 2 Bedroom Apartments Washer/dryer hookup, stolielretrlgerator included. Also avapable unils State Route 160. Call tor details (740)44t-0194 or (740)441· _,_,8:_c4_:_.- -'- ' ' - - - - n1cc 3BR. baH1 turn·shed 1BR apt downstairS furrlliure store in rear. Car lot on sldl;! All on 1/2 ac: lot ot 130 8u lav1lle Pike. GalliDOIIS OH $ 115.000 1740).44f.H 782 Phillip Alder John Deere 10 n. No Til Drill lor rent. Carmichael Equipment (740)446-2412. •RENTALS •SALES liNDA'S •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY PAINTING •MONTHLY'OXYGEN VISITS "Take pain 1\.."'lS FOK SALE ·--o.iiiiiiiiiiiio-ri ·-------,.t *KIEFER BUILT *VALLEY 'BISON 'HORSE & LIVESTOCK TRAILERS •LOAD· MAX 'GOOSENECK, DUMPS & UTILITY 'ALUMA 'ALUMINUM TRAILERS 'B&W GOOSENECK HITCHES. C 1 h 1 Equ1pment arm c ae ... Concrete and TrY the Classifieds!! work FOCaRrsSALE! Police Rates 9 11 Gaty Stan 1ey 740-992-6971 740a742a2293 *l 1994 Pontiac Grand Am . 2000 Ford Taurus SE. V6 , auto, AC, new tires & Dean Edge Bass, natural brakes. $3,000. (740)446finish, 4 string, play great. 425 looks great, like new $140 · ~304:=:;~;:5;;93:;.·;::88;:;7,::5_...,_...,. 200t Oodge Stratus 4 dr, & books tor $6.200-$6,600. V Price $5,000. (740)446· "'--..;,;;ILiiiiE'I:Ii~liBiiill'liiiii'-rl 1759. ------'---' Pontiac & Kennebec 2006 Honda Accord. 4 door, Potatoes $20 for lOOib B·K 4 cyl, 5 speed, aluminum Farms {304)862·2567 wheels. 6 disc. CD changer, 13,000 miles. ' Uke new. i 4x4 I ° FRurrs II CAN X Cti~CIC Off A I>OLt,Afl . TO ge U5~1> AGAINST / CANI>IPAn.f • fOil PtJ6t.IG $1185,200. (7TR40)4U4CKS1·7390. i;;iii\""';.;;;::----::--., CA• & 740 446 9200 - • • 1999 19ft. Camplile pop-up camper retrlgeralor, 1997 TovotaTacomaextend· indoor/oi.Jidoor stove, heat ed cab, $4,700 OBO. Call l AC very good condition_ (740)367·7268. 740·949·0020. -:-:--:--:-----::----:'-'I It\ IC I "'~ 6200, A1 uFioromdaRioacn,geLrocnrguckBe-Vd-. EltCellent condition , low milage, best offer. 740·992· 4o2 5 ~i~--~~~-..... hlPRO\'EMJ'.:NTS •-oiiiiiiiiiitiilliliitiiiii.,J BASEMENT SUVs I~R S,\1."". ·v ·~'· "'002 Chevy Avalanche ' ; 500 2 wo 1 ded 77 000 · ' oa ' ' miles, ted/gray, s-title, 20 mpg. $11,900 OBO. (740)446·8050. · rl HO\U~ 10 WATERPAOORNG u neond1'llana 1 I'1Ie1·1me guarantee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870 , Rogers Basement Waterproofing. 8'( TO OFFER A BLESSIN' !! YOU GOTTA GIT THAT WATCH Fll(E'J), PARSON " - I SUPPER WUZ HOUR AGO •I :1 i Il ROBERT BISSEll CINSTIUCTION t llo...LJ.....J:::....l....l...-ll.~~ I • New Homes THE BORN LOSER ·Garages • Complete ""orcou~, ITWI\'J f"''-IE:'R.E C.OIN& TO VISI\ T~E. PRE.· Remodeling J40-992-1m JUST I<J'IOW!'\ 1>0 Tf.\E. 1-\\S\Oi<:K T/..R Stop & Compare .,. WE'VE BEEN 8/>,Ci<. IN S.CHOOL LESS THAN A WEEIC.. ANI> ALt<.EADV YOcJ~ LOCKER FILLED WITH IMPORTS Athens A AI 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 A" rypes of roOting: New or Repair Seamless Gutter Downspout ,lq 10'X30' ' I~ EGG, IJM READ't", MARCIE, BUT 9E~ORE · . ~ Hours '(OU KICK T~E' BALL, SQUEEZE IT A FEW TIME5 ... W~AT IF IT BECOMES FOND OF ME? 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 111411 mo. pd 'l!:!ll::'l!!!:!l!!-l!l!!S! Coi-ners tone !I ''; El Construction ~ Kcsith:ulhd • ( "u rnm~rciul • (;~n~rul Cunlrading Painiing • Dour;; • V..'mJuw!' • [Jed:~ • Siding • Rl•(lfing • Rnnm Addition s •lkllloll.kling WV 038992 • Plumhin~ • Elcc tl'kn l 740-367-05<14 OH 38244 • r\cco u ~ tk Ceiling 740-339-3.. 12 SUNSHINE CLUB SO 1 FIGVRf. THE. J.IEAVI~ 1 fWt 1* ~ JONES' PaJf.FIT 1 G£T Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck • tns. Owner: Ronnie Jones Estimates -Manley's Racycllng ~ GARFIELD WHio' POe& YOUR 51GI'N ~Y, "BEWARE OF CA1'5"? TAKE IT 170WN OR I'LL. 8fA1' YOu WlfH 11' 501111 St. •1111111111011. OIUO J40-812-1894 >0 aral8 0 0 1. MONTH! '""'';:,, i(' -~:.·, YOUNG'S 992-2155 CARPENTER SERVICE Room Additions & Remodellng New GarAges Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Gultera VInyl Siding & Painting • Pall~ and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Ponwruy, Ohm 25 VDals local E11.pum.' 1~c ". GRIZZWELLS Advertise in this space for ss4 per month ED 0 . . . . _ _ IQMriM111IIIIt1t- The Daily $entinel (!.REAI<.ABLE . PEANUTS ·.:" (740) 949-1405 ' . CAREFtJL THAT. IT~ JtJNK 1 ,, siiea 5~x10; _,.,, FREE ESTIMATES :;;;S~H.-O*'p--c-·L-A~s-s··I·F.-;I;oE;;;D=·s;<"'\1 .' , FAilE~E WITH Hill 's Self Storage H.l. V#rlteSII and Sons P\.EA~. 6 Uf.ll'riER \'LtA?E, ?L~A~, ! !UASE, A.E~E. ~~EEA~Ef/ Mozart -Wolfgang Amadeus. ltlat is wrote, "There you stand like a duck in a thunderstorm again - aren't you Mr going to understandr II you spot the key word in lt1at sentence, you will work out how the defenders can defeat South's contract of four spades. West wins the Iirst lricl< with his club king (three, two, five) and shifts to the heart queen. North's two-heart response is a transfer bid, which shows at least five spades and •any" high-card counl. South's lhraespade rebid Is called a superaccept, promising tour-card spade support, a (near) maximum no-trump, and a doubleton somewhere. So~h wins trick two in hand with his heart king, draws trumps in two rounds, leads a heart to the board's ace, and calls for a diamond. lf East plays the six, declarer may insert his nine and make the contract. East, who desperately needs to gel on play to lead a club through Soi.Jth, must split his honors. (I believe 1hat he should play the queen, the ¢a.rd he would lead from a queenjack combinaUon.) After South covers with the king, West must duck this Irick. , .It goes against the grain to concede a trick ~unnecessarily," but if West wins .with his ace and returns a diamond, East may take dummy's 10 wnh his jack and lead a club, but South wins with his ace and cashes the eight-seven of diamonds, discarding dummy's las! club. Instead, after West ducks the diamond, East can win the neKI diamond and return a club to kill the contract. South loses two diamonds (slowly) and two clubs. • BIG NATE '-"• · FOR ~I.F. , I JEST DROPPED 2459 St. Rt 160 'GalllpoUs I lt1PER" MO'IUK HOJ\II•S 1998 Dutchman cam per. New condition . $3.500. Call (740)446-31 17. HOWD't', SNUFF'( '! Www.tim.be.r<:J"ete'kcabine1ry.com ":'1!:1S..I.lS!:I.S...~ Honda CBR 600 F41. Excellent condition . Must sell. Call (386)916-8539local area. mmr--"::'----, mattresses. Grave NECK HITCHES. Monuments. (740 )446-4782 Carmichael Equipmenl Gallipolis. OH. Hrs 11-5 1MS)' (740)44&-2412 IRS ., One of the hardest plays, period BARNEY HardWOOd Cabineil'y And fo'u!'llit!JI'e "'---liitiiiiiiiiillii;,.,l 10 Opening lead: olo K ... r Thompsons Appliance & Aepair- 675 -7388 · FOJ sale, . Pass FRANK & EARNEST I TAl<~ 1\ MC\< , l'M ~'< 1 CAI.LEP 'YOU A ~'f3Y ~, Astro.Graph - 4aEv...., lllllde 1 Otd-11.,. .6 'lllrthdlty: F~day, sept. 15, Ana.,... to Prwvk»ua Puule 4a Modernize 50 Pulled hard dipper 54 DIVII of "The Fly" Marqule, lor one 55 Bleck 56 Typeolwm 12-ro:'1ec1 up 57~.r:l. 13 Rigged lht dice cake 15 Kind olulo 16 "'lo"...._ DOWN 11 Family member 1 Milk qly. t9 Tllumph 2 Plzorro'o 21 UOn'a prey qunl 22 Tangy 3 Mo. flavor Tllu1111111 23 Nobollel 4 Hamaltll'l - Wlettl and mice 25 COcknty'a 5 Remnonl optimism? 6 Clun and 28 Slop, 1o tidy Popeyo 7 Ice hockey 30 SFO Info (Ileal 31 32 East Pass, All pass Pass Impounds from 5500! For 2003 Chevrolet Trailblazer listings 800·391·5227 113901 EXT LT. 4WO. Third row 40 MmuRn'c.u.'<J . West OFfiG~? Pet FoR SALE olo A J 5 LA'.. 1961 Cadillac convertible. seat. Garage kept. Like new Very good cOndition. leather condi tion. $t6,500. (740)4A6-7484 or (740)441 · Interior, ,dassic. (7401245- 7411. 91 42 A43 K Q 10 7 • A J 10 9 • K8 t K981 '"Middleport'.s only Self-Storage" ,. ,YRUVSA~" rv olon South 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 • Free Estimates "Insured" cc_ r t 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH Availa~e . • $400. POlice Impounds! For FOKSAIE Grooming listings 800·391·5227 ext. 5:48_·.,----,--,----- 1991 Toyota 4.1(4. Too many welcomes your business. Call 740:667-3915 for t 994 Saturn SLZ--s speed new parts to list Sharp appointment and directions. trans., excellent mechan 1cat truck. $4,500 No trades. Aeasonab!eprices 34years cond., like new tires, air (740)992 -5329 (740)416· experience. cond. and eng1ne have been 6398. Pel Sale Remote Training overhauled. 34 to 40 miles - , - - - : : - - - - - per gallon gas, · Asking 1997 Ford 350 4x4, dual Conar for large dog. Hardly $2.000. 949·2202. wheels, goose neck hitch. used. Paid $165 will take .:__------~- flatbed, new tires, 47,000 $100. (740)388-0191. 1999 Stratus, $2,1~5 actual miles. (740)446-8189. 1996 Cavalier, $1,895 Rat Terrier puppies. Tails 1997Taurus , $1 .899 docked. 1st shots. Males 89 Ford F-250 diesel, 4 1995 Concord 73.000 miles, $125, feniale $150. Call wheel drive. make a good (740)379-9515 or (740)645- $2,350 fire wood truck, 'runs good! 1989 Mustang GT, S1 .~00 8857. $2,000. 740-843- 1065 1999 Daewoo Lenganza, Registered Chihuahi.Ja pup· $2,200 pies, shots & wormed $200 1998 Cavalier Z24, $2.199 4 WHEELERS 9304)895-3101 1998 Cavalier. $2,780 1997 K2soo 4x4, S4,soo 2005 ELECTRA Glide Registered Miniature 1997 F-150 4x4, $4,650 Classic smokey gold PinsChers. Males and 1992 F250, $2,999 peartlbtack, cruise cont rol, females, $200 each. 1995 Daota 4114, $2.495 enhanced stero sys., securi(740)388-8788. ,1997Wrangler, $4,395 ty sys., plus other extras. Siberian Huskies, $350, 1998Taurus, $1 .999 20,000 miles, excellent conAKC & APRI registered, 6 2000 Neon. '$2,999 dition . $16,000. 740~992weeks otd, 1st shots, vet 2003 Neon, $4,395 6919. 2000 A>oro ,$3,300 check. (740)707-1964. 1995 Eclipse. $2,500 Tea-cup Yorki9-Poo, female, Rome Auto Sales 2005 HD Soltail .Deuce, tiny Yorkie, male, tiny apple ( 740}44 1_9544 · 3900 miles, Like New condi· head Chihuahuas. Lovely fall _ __:__c.:__ _:c__ _ _ lion, $2300 in extras. Must babies. (740)446-9428. 2000 Chevy Camaro V-6 sell. 740-992-7771 auto, T·tops. 84,000 miles. .::~rs $6,800 (304)593-4750 McLead's & quality • Affordable 26 Years Experience r .107643 • QJ 6 • 962 • 1!1!1~----- "4"'n"'1" - - - - - - - ' L==ea:v:e:a:=m:e:s::sa:g:e=-==:;====~ Auras ll'l'l~-~~~--., $500! • QJ 9 5 MANlEY'S SElf STORAGE • References lmurcd Free E~tim:~te.... Eall • 83 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL • Ptompt David·Lewis · West 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis CONTRACTING Ali 'l)pes Ot ·:-.co~ret& Work ... 8 4 3 MONTY 740-446-!)007 Tolt Fn!e !177-66'1-CI007 Removal Replac~ment • KQ754 · .A 2 • 10 5 2 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT · 09-JHO North rtflnlihJ C•>:i19M• i:rr-----.,I \'FSTOCK NEA Crouword Puz'zle 11 Knlghl'a 1 John Deere Mini Excavator/ , - . , . , - - - - - - - , Tractor Loader BackhoeJ Skid Steefs. Carmichael Equipment (740)446-2412 LI The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ACROSS CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED 6 AFFORDABLE\ Townhous.e apartments, andlor smalt houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441-11 i 1 tor application & information. For ANew Home? upsta~rs . i (304)675-4084 •a•w garage Al so 1ncludes a rr:==:":"'....,...,...,.~========"" 32'X40' heated metal oul· side building wnh concrete floor HDme is eQuipped w1th heating, cooling, water and all electnc utiht1es Some ~itchen oppllaru.:e s are Included Fo' more inlormat1on ca ll 740·985· 3315(daytime ) or 740-992· 2071 (evenmgs) Pr1ce 5160.000.00 Very a.. Heaters In stock. (sale other and Electric ends Sept. 16) Save $4.00 to $6.00 per gal. on select Ptttsburgh Paint with mail-in rebate. We ,now have our Fall Mums in stock. Paint Plus Hardware re-conditioned autom'atic washers & dryers. refrigera- Iii -r!oi~;;;;;:F:-:;ARM;..;;;..~~~ tors, gas and electric ranges, air conditioners, and F.JJUJJ,JI\UNf 661 Third Ave, 2BR, unfur· wringer washers. Will do 'KIEFER BUILT 'VALLEY nished, $350 month plus 1 repairs on m~jor brands in h d · A h h mont epostt. enter pays s op or at your ome. *BISON *HORSE • LIVE· 1'1'1' (740)245 9595 u Illes. · STOCK TRAILERS "LOAD· Used Furniture Store, 130 C Apt . lor rent 2 or 3 Br.. NO Bulaville Pike. Electric. gas MAX *GOOSENE K, Pets. 740-992-5858. ranges, bunk beds, chests, DUMPS & UTILITY :_:_=:__c:__:_c;_:__:_::.:_:___ dinenes, couches, used •ALUMA "ALUMINUM BEAUnFUL APARTTRAILERS GOOSE· mites ovt Lincoln Pike. LP gas heat. S400/ dep , $450/rent, · 1ncludes water/trash. (740)256-1106. Attenllonl Local company offering "NO DOWN . PAYMENT" pro· grams foe you to buy your home instead of renting.· ' 1 00~ .. financing • Les s than 'perfect credit accep led . • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators. (740)367-0000 = Commercial building ~For included . Rent $325, deposit New recliner $200; sofa & I. s )0" 1600 1 1 H a square ee, o required. (740)446-7620, seat~· Mollohan Furn. street parking. Great loca· ~(7_4~0 :_cl44_1 -.:_98.:_7_::2_·_ _ _ 20ZCiarkChapetRd. Poner. tion! 749 Third A\lenue in 2 bedroom, 1 bath, water Phone (7 40)36?·0 17 3. Gallipolis. Price •Negotiable~ paid, $350 month, !350 Open 9-3 Sat. only. New root! Motivated Seller! Attached large 2 car garage wlbuilt in ca binets: una!tached 3 ca r heated garage In ground pool, brick patio. · proIess1onally landscaped Pnce $275,000.00 Call740· 949-2217. Route 7 Tupp ers P1ains- one ttoor, 3 bed·oom, t 112 balh , double car garagt:. aupx 1 acre $l5.00G. r.an show 10!0512006, J74Ci667,6329 r r,O 480, 1 112 bath, 86 Garfield. security deposit Call (7401446 3481 WID hookup, $575 dep. . ' $~75 re.nt, you pay u!ilities . 6 2 br apts 6 mi from Holzer. month lease · Cons'ruc I·on water, sewer, trash pd. ' workers OK . (740)446·2515. (740)682·9243 or 988-6130 with less lhan perfect crodil available on this 3 bed· room 1 bath home in Middleport. Corner lot. vmyl siding, fireplace in living room, good carpet, lite floor in kitchen. French doors open to master bedroom , jacuzz 1 tub , ott street park· tng . Payment around $550 per month. 740·367·7129. 3 STEEL BUILDINGS: buildings leltt 20x28, 42x60 great for hay storage or any storage . need. Call today about our Display Program Limited time ofterl 1-866176 :352:..c-0:..c_:_: _ _ _ _ _ _ Trade. now Washer & Dyer. lor Till Bed Utility Trailer. Wanted Car CD Stereo Now taking applications tor (813 )385• 1928 one bed apartments at ""-==--=~--Spring Valley, Green and Vent Free 3-Piaque Propane Brookside apartments. Call · Gas Heater. (Manual (740)446-4639 lor inlorma- Cootrol) Reg. $143.95. Sale tion . $122.36 Save 15% on all Immaculate 2 bedroom apartment in the country. New carpet & cabinets, freshly painted & decorated, WID hookup. Beautiful country setting. Must oee 1o appreciate. $399/mo (614)595-7773 a< 1-800798-4686. WID hookups. HUO/PRC HOI.b'EHOI.D accepted. Call (740)446- • ~ 0834 or (740)645-4846 1.,,_ _ _ _ _ __ master bdr_wfwalk-i n closet, 2 full baths, livmg room. tam· ily room . large cedat sun room opening onto pBIIO. dining room. kilchen. utility room, pa 1t1al basement. Farmall A with Cultivators and side Dresser $1,850, JD 6ff Bush Hog $3,500 (304)593-4750 (304)882-3017 Commercial building ~For Rent" 1600 square foot, off HJK,RilNr street parking. Great location! 749 Third Avenue in 1 and 2 bedroom apart- Gallipolis. Rent "Negotiable" ments, furnished and unfur- Call Wayne (404)456-3802 nished, security deposit Commercial required, no pets. 740..992- Downtown 2216. Retail space tor Rent $400/ Upstairs Office - - - - - - - - - month. Suites for Rent $125/ month 1 bdrm sewer, refrig. trash & stove. Water, pd. you pay the Utilities. Call $350. (740)367-7015, (703)528-0617 (740)446-4734. \ 11 l<t II\ \Ill'- I 1BR apt ·in Spring Valley. HoUSE} JET www.mydailysentinel.com BRIDGE AERATION MOTORS RepalrOO, New & Rebuilt In New John Deere Compacts Stock. Cal( Ron Evans, 1· and 5000 Series Utility trac800-537-9528. tors @0% Flxed tor 36 montha through John the out of Furnished apt, 3 rooms & Deere Credit. Carmichael NEW AND USED STEEL painting-lei us do it bath, upstairs, clean, no Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Equip'ment (740)446-2412 pets. Ref/deposit required . for you'' For Concrete, Angle, Quality John Deere Hay (740)446· 1519. Interior Only Channel. Flat Bar, Steel Equipment tor less -round Grating For Drains, balers, square balers & Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed740-985-4180 room apa.rtments at Village Driveways & Walkways. L&L mower conditioners @4.7% Leave message Manor and Riverside Scrap Metals Open Monday, Fixed for 48 months through Deere Cn~dit . before 6 PM Apartments In Middleport. Tuesday, Wednesday & John Equipment :;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;; From $295-$444. Call 740- Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Carmichael 992-5064. Equid Housing Thursday, Saturday & (740)446·2412 . .Sunday. 1740)446-7300 Opportunities. 18A S1udio Apartment, mus1 see, newly Renovated in Historical Downtown Gallipolis acros from park, '---iiFOiiiR;;,;,R;;ENT;,;,;_.,t 2nd floor, $360 month, ...., water and trash included. All 2-3 br house in New Haven. Wood Floors, new ceramic $ 425 fmonth, ~ cook top stove, new retriger- Broyhill hlde·a·bed sofa; No Pets ator. NC and heat . Low sofa; chair; end tables; 3 ootdeposit. [ 304 )882 . 3652 monthly utilities. Call dresser; vanity w/stool; 1ull (740)709-1690 size bed; entertainment cen· 2BR home- Vinton Ave. , • ter; microwa\le stand; 2 win· $375 mo.+ sec. dep. pay 2 b~room Apartment avail- sor chairs; old rod iron able 1n Syracuse. $200.00 bench· Pioneer 1 000 wa• utilities. Gas heat. (740)446• · " 3644. deposit, $35~.00 per month round sound new. (740)245· Rent. Rent Includes water, 5078 . 3BA llome- SA 554. Bidwell, .sewer, trash. No pets. - - - - - - - $575/mo. sec. dep. all elec. Sufficient income needed to Country blue couch tor sale, appt. only. (740)446·3644 Handyman spec,al. comes 3br, 2 bath , large living with 21ols. close to schools. room . ramily room , craft Point Pleasant. $24.900 room, $625 wldeposil (740)709·1382. (304)675·3512 Home For- Sale Outside 4 br House in New Haven, Racine, Ohio Ran ch Style, $500/month + $400/deposit, 2600 sq. H. 4 bdr.. large No Pets (304)882·3652 ' IS 2&3 Bedroom Apt. Starting a1 $365 and up. Central heat & air, W/0 hook·up, coin operated· laundry, owner pays water, sewer & trash. APAIIThiD!I'S IH \I\ I'- quality built multi~level brick home, maintenance free . Nice q!Jiel neighborhood. 3· 4 bedrooms, 2 bath, with hardwood trim throughout. U-shaped kitchen with 40• of cabinets. Wood burning tire ' d h d I p ace. "' ca r etac e garage. NiCely landscaped I I I 60 a I I . ere o mmacu a e condition . Low utilities. Selling price 5249 ·000 · Call 740-441-5171 Shown by Ellm View Apartments One bedroom apartment. Location: 403 112 Third Ave. One block from GAHS. Washer & dryer hoo k_up. For I. II on call (740)446 · anapp1ce 4639. Mobile Home lor Sale . For rent: ,Nice 2 bedroom __R_O_O_M_S-FO_R_R_E_N_T_ 14X70, 3 Bdrm. mobile mobile home in Country home. All electric on rented Homes. $325 + deposit. CooS1ruction Workers-Large · lot in Middleport. $4.000.00 {740)385-4019. newly remodeled furnished 740-416-1354. apartment in Middleport. Mobile Home sites for up to $125.00 each person per New 2006 Clayton· Sin· 16lt80 in Country Homes. week . Call740-441-5171 glewides starting al $199.84 (740)385-4019. per month. Trade-ins weiTwin Rivers Tower is acceptcomes. Call (740)395·2434. Trailer for rent with CIA. ing applications for waiting 740-949-2237. list tor Hud-subslzed, 1- br, 350 tors& apartment, call 675·6679 ..-~ ACREAGE Housing Opportunity Equal FORRENf r r HJ"'Iand Hoose ftoml Sofa whhe background orlglnall price $2,000 asking $350. Two-plaid Wing·Badt Chairs by Ethan Allen . original price $1 ,200/eactl ask· ing S250feach. will give away wrap··window Yalance m matching tabrlc ot Sofa. Call (304)675-1481 on Thursday, September 14,2006 ALLEY OOP Ave partner Tfe fabric elrport 28 Leas rosy 42 ogga Nouveau- 36 Rubbing alcohol 39 Agile . 43 Not itty-bllty 44 Does a takeoff 45 Fateful day ...ay Tho lady 43 Yoa,lnKyolo ,.,.., 53 Do E81tor 29 Start 10 fall 34 =J 17 - wlnde 5t Colorful carp 52 And eo awo1d ''r' card 41 Tea holder 47 Skip alum 49 Santa Z7 Television 8 Ungerle buys St.L ollwlng 9 Toy·block 35 Kingdom brand 37 Approx. no. 10 Idyllic 38 Greedy 14 Ruler o aorta Venice 40 Canasta 15 EVA garb 33 19 Some epousos 20 Nol relevant 22 AduH filly 24 Hoop ano 25 Windy City 46 · (2wdl.) Command to a dog CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Clpnef cryptogrtmS are created !~om qUOiations by lamous people. pasl end prese~~t. EliCh Jetter lrilh& t:itt.ec litancls lor anottw. Today's clue: Z equals H LHOVF "V - TRVU NTJOROJ HTLZF Fl YO VHFTRF TR JOMOH "VHFTRfR YO GINORF MVTJ."- UVHB VJN SIIH." ZVMO V V NPFX Fl UHVPR PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "There are two kinds ol people . . ltlose who don't know and !hose who don 't know they don't know."- Roben B. ~eich '~!~:~' S@ttot\1A-~£~s· ltblO •r C14.Y I, POLt.AN - - - -UMI -0 four ltarran;e ltntrs · of warda bt14ito4 the sttombltd lo. to form lowr ~l'lplt word•. 2006 By Bemlco Bede Oaol In the year ahead, you might be more ambitious about fulfilling some personal desires that have been neglected. As you ' achieve them one by one, you'U start 10 fee l bener about yourself and where you're going. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 - A good friend could be connected to something you hope to achieve. This pal may be quite helplul and supportive of your eHorts, yet that might not be erxmgh tor you. Still, be graleful. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - II you have .a large ambition, now is the time to try to finalize it. Don't hold back any trump cards you were thinking ol using at a latar date. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22}- In mean· ingful situations, make an effort to man· age events instead of letting ttlem man- ·· age you. Success is possible with your guidance alone. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) - A joint venture looks quite promising for you even though, after all your input, you might be relegated to a minor role in the end. No matter, you did what was need· ed when It was needed. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Matters of a negotiable nature should work out rather well for you.l.f there is an agreement to be made, attend to it now while things are going your way; later may be too late. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2o-Feb. 19) - · Something you are .struggling with is worth the et1ort, so keep your shoulder to the wheel and keep plugging along: you won't be disappointed by its yield. PISC ES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Turn to stimulating and exciting friends who are an escape from your everyday routines. Or else, no matter how well things go, you could end up feeling unfulfilled. ARIES (March 21·April t9) - Even though events have been going well, you might still resist any changes someone in your household wants to make. · It behooves you to go with !he flow. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Your friendly ways easily achieve your person· al goals, yet your restlessness could continue to have you looking tor more 'excitin~J things to do. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - Financial trends are likely to be quite stable for you , and any activity In this area should work out quite wall. But don't leave any· thing important hanging. CANCER (June 2h!u~ 22) - Focus your enel'gy on what you consider to be your most significant desires. You'll be Quite adept at accomplishing your alms, even some of the more difficult ones. LEO (July 23·Aug. 221 -Two personal ent11rprises on which voo have ·worked very hard are turning out quite well, yet you may still feel unsatisfied. Don't sur· · rendar to unproductive thoughts. SOUP TO NUTZ VA KEN I I l I" .. 0 GUN DE ' I 61 .." 1 ~ I 1 I "Maybe kids would have more respec1 for adults," my son remarked, "if the)' could f-C~O~D:,..V!..ri,!-'1;,........jl be lau~ht to play a·'-· ....:" 1 I I' 7 . J1 • • " _ 0 Como lett lhe drucklt cuo:e<! by l iJJ.ne ill ril, m.~,no word1 you develoe~ irom l!tC f'io 3 btlow. 1111111111 lCIUIMLI1'$AfiiWUS. Wll/Q6 Matron- Rigor- Haul- ZiMia- AGAIN stylish woman to another, "One fashion craze mtl$t . be dying 00"11. Women arc wearing sensible shoes One AGAIN." ARLO & JANIS �• ( Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com ' Thursday, September 14.2006 Montreal gunman said ·i n blog that he liked role-playing game about Columbine shootings, A2 Meigs-Point Pleasant football preview, Bt ~· Brad Sherman Sports Ediwr R ecord: 26-4 Last Week 9-2 (winnen in .hs.llil) GaiUa AqdcDJY Larry ci~m Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Beth Sergent Spo m Write,r R t•porter Rel·urd: 2 1-9 Lasr Week: 5-fl R t'ro rd : 23-7 (winners in hQld) G:1lh.1 Al"Jdcmy at C hillicothe a.l Chi1licothe Mnou.c MoW " Polnc--PTcasant PolntPfeasant So uth Ga llia at Wahama South Gallia at w~hama Southern at H:mn;m L:m Wee k: 9-:! (w in nt'rs in ~ · Gallia Academy Jt Chillirotlw MoW" l'omr Pleasam Somb Gallja at Wahama Gallia Academy Jt Cl ulbwt iH:: Dave Harris Tim Maloney Nicole Fields Pag mator R t'C()I"d : 24-6 Last Week: 8-3 (win ne rs in ~ Ad . R ep rer;;t'mtive News Ed1 tor R ecord: 23-7 Lasr Wt'ek : 10- 1 (wi nn ers in h2ld) Rt'pOrt('r R eporter rteco rd: 23-7 Record : 17- 13 l ast .Wt'ek: ~-3 (wi nn ers in b.21d) Jeff Lanham R.i o Grande AD R ecord: 22-8· Last Week: 10-1 (winner s in hWd) Gallia Academy Jt C hill iro the Ga!lia Academv Jt Chi llico the tvh·i~ .It M<W ot R ecq rd: 25-5 l ast Week · 8-3 (wmners in h2ld) ' G~tllia Gal!ia Acadrmy .It Chilliroth e Jt Gallia Academy Academy at Chill ico!IH::: Chll licotlu· Last Week : ll-2 (wi nners in lrnld) ' Gama Acadl!my at Chilli c01 hc . M<iJ<> M Po i,i[-PT~·oJ sJ m South Gal!ia South GaUia ;Jt w~ h a m .l at Waho1111a at w~ h .mu .1t U'a han u ' South Gallia Jt W;,]unu SoUthern at H .u ma n Southern at Halllun Southern Jt llamtau Rt vcr Valley Southern Southern at Hamun Jt H ~n 1 u n South Gama South Gama Pojm PleaSBnl Point Pleasa nt South Gal1ja ~t W1hama South Gallia Jt Wah ama Southtrn at Ham1an Southern River Valley :~t A kx~ ml c r Riwr Valley at Alexander Southern H Jwtm . Jt ~~ RiferVaUey Jt Alcxmdn River Valley Ri\·er Vallu at Aluander at A1e.".mdc-r .11 St. Mary's at Eastern St. Mary's St. Mary's .. Sf. Mary's St. Mary's St Mary 's at Eastern at Eastern ar Easreru St. Mary\ .H Easte rn St. Mtry'• E.1s1crn at Eastern at Jac kson at J~~:kson <H Ja ckso n ar J.t ckmn at j<1 r kson at J.wkmn :u J.u:ksun at lrop[on lrooron j ~fk!i on at Jrop[OD Jackson Jl lwptoo Ironton lrtmton Ironton lrontog Ironton R ock Hill at R ock Hill at Portsmouth West R or k Hill :u Portsmouth West Roc k Hill at Portsmouth Writ rQrumouth West Rock H ill at Porhmoutb Wed R.of k H ill at Portsmouth Wtst Rock ,It Portsmouth \ Vest Rock Hm at Portsmout h Wc:st Porumoulh West Logan at Herbert Hoover Lgpnat Herber t Hoove r Herbert Hooyer l u ~au at Herbert Hooyer . Herbert Hooyer Zanesville Pvrtsmo uth Za nesvilk• at Portsmputh Zapet;ville :u Porn m nmh St Mary•s at Eastern St. Mary's at Eastern Jacloon at lropton Jt Jt Herbert Hooyer Herbert Ho over L&&m>< Logan at Herbert Hooyer Zanesville Z:mesvdle at Portsmputb at Purtsmguth Zane-svill e at Portsmouth Zauesv1lle at Portsmouth Logan Logan :u ~t Jl Log-.1n t\l ex:mdcr ftm Lu~.1n Jt 01.1 Herbert Hoover .H Z.mesv ilk Portljmguth . Portsmouth SPORTS • Meigs wins comfortably over Belpre. See Page 81 E a~tern Ro ck Hill u Loga n at Zanesville · Jt :;o CI ·. N IS • \ 'ol. ,;(,, "<o . :!!-I H:mnan R iwr Valley Alexander Rt vcr VJII t'} at AJenoder Herbert Hogxcr Charlie Shepherd Msti,u at Poim IJ!l'asa nt H .mn;~ n River Valin' at AJexapdj;.r River Valley at AJuapdtr R ock Hill at I ""r Week: 9-2 (winnc.: rs in h2ld) Southern at Portsmouth W.U Chris Rathburn Ad. R c prc~l· nat ive R ~:cord : 13-7 Jt 8Y MARK WtwAMS. SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL MOUNT VERNON The University of Rio Grande volleyball team is still miss.ing some ingredients that will make them a challenger in the American Mideast Conference South Division and those missing pieces were evident on Tuesday night as they lost an AMC South Division match to Mount Vernon Nazarene in three games, 24-30, 14-30 and 26-30. · · Rio Grande (5-9, 0~2 AMCS) played at full strength as both Kari and Jessica Rodgers were back in the line-up, but it Wasn't Southern fromPageBl anchors the defense at inside linebacker and has led the team in tackles. Other running backs are Victor Ericson and Joe Kinnard. Zach Sturgeon is another capable runner with a 70-yard kick-off return against Symmes. Sophomore Joe Kelly is the Wildcat quarterback, who primarily finds main cog Wes Gue at tailback. Gue is an extremely athletic back with lots of speed and strength. Joining Gue in the backfield will be senior Joe Kinnard, with senior Carl Leep at tight end, junior Zach Stur,geon at wingback and sophomore Patrick Flora at split end. Foreign exchange student Victor Ericsson joined the team late, but has shown much promise. Southern and Hannan stack up ·evenly across the board with Southern gettmg a slight edge in the speed deP.artment and the Wtldcats getting the edge in overall size. The average size of the line is in the 250260 range, giving the Wildcats adequate blocking offensively. Senior tackles Bobb'y Klinestiver and Tim Sadler, both of which stand at over six feel and weigh in around 280 pounds anchor the line. Richardson referred to his line as the "backbone" of a club that carries just I7 men in uniform . In contrast, Southern has Eastern froni Page Bl hang a 49-14 loss on the Eagles. In addition to Robinson, St. Mary's also relys heavi- Stouffer that teaching," he said. "Even with his health failing, he felt the overriding commitment to his teammates, and he didn't fromPageBI want to l'et them down." . The superir~tendent said there only could been a good reason why Stouffer had have back, and was ·a two-year varsity letterman. He also lettered in baseball before been named defensive captain. "You don't get to that leadership role switching to track and field last spring. "Football was his favorite," Keefer said. and get the respect ofyour coac~es with.· Stouffer had continued to practice and out being committed," Parsons sa1d. The superintendent said the school sysplay with the football team even as he was getting sick, not yet knowing that he had tem would do ·anything to help the family . leukemia. Superintendent Dr. Larry and friends of Stouffer deal with their ter· Parsons said that coaches are always try- rible grief. Earlier this week, Stouffer had been the ing to teach their young men the value of. team play and committing themselves to subject of a prayer ,vigil at Sanders their teammates. · Stadium at which several hundred people "This young man no doubt exemplified had attended. enough to defeat the Lady Cougars. Jessica and senior outside hitter Lindsay Urton were the leading hitters for the Redwomen with II and eight kills respectively. Jessica also led the defense with 23 digs and was perfect in serving (12-for-12) and passing (10for-1 0). Sophomore setter Randi Rodgers also had a good night attacking the middle of the Lady Cougar defense, collecting seven kills. Randi also handed out 26 assists and posted I 4 digs on the defensive end. Kari Rodgers, was a bit rusty, but played well on the defensive end, tallying I 7 digs. Freshman libero Summer Rinehart totaled 20 digs and was 13-for-13 serving. Senior Jessica Veach also served the ball well for the Redwomen. going 10-for-10 with an ace. The struggle for Rio Grande C3JTle from passing the ball. The Redwomen committed six crucial passing errors on the night and it cost them dearly. Mount Vernon Nazarene (14-4, 1-0 AMCS) was led Shena Beheler with 18 kills, seven blocks and four aces. Rachel Walpole and Kaylin Austen shared the setting duties and contributed I 9 and 13 assists respectively. 38 on the roster, a luxury Coach E>ennis Teaford has used to his advantage in keeping fresh legs on ·the field so that very few players have to play dual offensive-defensive roles. Pressure is the key to the Wildcat defense. Helping apply that pressure will be linebackers Gue, Kinnard, Leep and Sturgeon, with players on the offensive line also looking to fill roles on the defensive front. Sophomore Clayton Gue and freshman Jarrod Cobb are spending time in a very inexperienced secondary. Southern has found success in two quarterbacks Jordan Pierce and Ryan Chapman. Ch~pman was the quarterback the second half of both victories after Pierce sul'fered .injuries, the latter being a possible bone fracture in his foot. Chapman had come on strong and was 5-of-7 passing last week until three desperation passes in the waning seconds' took a slice out of his credentials. Wes Riflle, Butch Marnhout, and Nick Buck have been primary targets, while Wes Counts and Anthony Shamblin grabbed a couple passes last week. · Marnhout has had three straight 100-yard games, including a potent 200-plus game against Portsmouth Notre Dame. Set-up men include Jesse McKnight, Counts, Chapman, and endaround blocking from Riffle. Southern's starting offense besides those mentioned previously are J.R. Hupp, center;· Taylor Lemley, ,RG; Darin Teaford, RT; Matt Lehew, LG; Zack Sigmund, LT; Nick Buck, TE ; and Wes Riffle, SE. Southern-s offense · has been consistent, , and marche.d the ball 70-plus yards under pressure to take the lead against a defending play-off team (South Gallia) last week. SHS took the lead 16- I 4 only to have an otherwise highly touted defense sag late in the game. · Although the SHS defense let down this time, some of the credit goes to a determined South Gallia club. Overall, Southern's defense has been one of the best . in all of southeastern Ohio, giving up just an average of .12 points per game. Coach Teaford has praised his club for a job well done on both sides of the ball and expects his defense to be a key to success the rest of the season. Starting defensively are Mike Bronw. NG; Weston . Counts, RT; Nick Buck, ROE; Teddy Brown, LT; Ryan Chapman, LDE; Darin Teaford, MLB; Jesse McKnight, RLB; Butch Marnhout, LLB; Wes Riffle, CB; Ryan Donaldson, CB: . and RJ . Leach. S. The main key to the win says Teaford is "just working hard and trying to stay focused on what we need to do. We· need to come out and play power football. We are not gonna change anything. We are just going to work hard at what we do best." Game time is 7:30 p.m. Friday in Ashton . ly on Ryan Fickieson and brusier Logan Bennett. The Blue Devils are a run-first type of team, but quarterback Derek Barnhart is also a capable~pa sser. Despite the nickname Blu~ Devils, St. Mary 's school colors are purple and gold. Kickoff is set for 7:30 p.m. It's the next to last non-league game of the season for the Green and White, who go to Belpre nexl week before playing host to Trimble in the TriValley Conference Hocking Division opener. OBITUARIES • Page AS • Ruth Amold, 90 • Mae Vineyard, 94 • Josephine Smith, 96 INSIDE • E. coli outbreak traced to bagged spinach in 8 states. See Pa~ .~ • Local Briefs. See Page5YA3 • Forthe Record. See Page AS • Authorities: Boy admits making up abduction story. See Page AS • Woman paid thousands to rent rotary phone. See Page AS • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 • Like little children: They are of 'growing down.' See Page A6 • Judge rules Cobb commissioners can pray·to Jesus. See Page A6 WEATHER Saturday, August 26 7amto ~ ........... ""w.mydail)scnlitwl.t'Om Commissioners approve transfer for deputy wages BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -A funds transfer within the budget of Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle should allow him to pay all of his employees through the end of the year, Meigs County Commissioners said Thursday. Bee~le requested, and commtssioners approved, a $50,000 transfer from his housing line item to his salaries line. The transfer represents funds set aside at ZJntwillc Porumouth Previous Champions- 2001: Butch Cooper--- 2002: Butch Cooper--- 2003: Brad Sherman--- 2004: Brad Sherman--- 2005: Bryan Walters. Redwomen fall to Mt. Vernon FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1;), 2006 the beginning of the year for housing inmates in facilities outside the county, specifically the Southeastern Ohio Regional Jail and the Washington County Jail , which provided hou sing for Meigs County prisoners at negotiate? r~tes. Commtsstoners said Beegle was able to save enough money to make the transfer throu~h the re-opening of the Metgs County Jail earlier this year, eliminating . the need for much of the housing funding. "The savings the sheriff has seen in his housing money in his budget. Last expenses this year are sig- year, when the county jail nificant enough that we feel was still closed, commisconfident in approving the sioners made two additional transfer," Commis sioner appropriations of $20,000 Mick Davenport said. "We in order to meet the expen se feel the transfer will make it of inmate housing . possible for (Beegle) to get Beegle also was forced to through the rest of the year issue layoffs and operate with current staffing." with a "skeleton staff' last "Re-opening the county year because of insufficcnt jail .has made a big differ- salary funds. ence," Commissioner Jim Commissioners originally Sheets said. appropriated $150.000 into Sheets said Beegle and Beegle's housing line this his staff of deputies have year, in order to pay the also been working closely cost of outside housing . together in o~der to save Beegle said earlier this year BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Southern Ohio Coal Company plans to install a new system designed to remove water from its abandoned Meigs County coal mines. At Thursday's regular meetCounty ing, Meigs Commissioners held a public hearing and approved SOCCO's plans to cross Strong ' s Run Road (C.R. 52) with two 16-inch dt<)inage pipes, as part of a plan to transfer standil)g water from the old Mine 2 to the 31 mine and beyond. Luke Brooks of SOCCO met with commissioners to discuss the proposal, which commissioners approved. He said the proposed crossing of the county road is part of a larger plan to address the mine water issue with a hydrated lime filtration system. The project is being permitted through the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Brooks said yesterday. SOCCO is owned by Consol Energy of Pittsburgh, Pa., the company which purchased AEP's mining properties shortly before they were closed in 1999. Commissioners also: • Approved employment ofTrisha Gibson of Syracuse as a part-time, tem(J!lrary basis, at the Emergency Medical Services office. • Approved a resolution allowing resurfacing of Union Avenue, from the Pomeroy corporallon line to Ohio 7, as requested by County Engineer Eugene Triplett. The estimated cost of the half-mile paving project is $26,950 . Please see Mine. A5 Bv Charlene Hoefllch/ photo Construction ·of the $7.6 million Rocksprings interchange where U.S. 33 and s·tate Route 7 intersect. is expected to be completed late this year or early next year. repair Expect traffic delays Bv CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYS ENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Traffic will move at a slower pace next ·week in the Rocksprings area. · northbound Route 7, as work begins on some needed repair to the underneath of the · overhead bridge which was damaged when struck by a truck several months ago. Stephanie Philson, information officer for District I0, advised Thursday that there will be traffic delays as ODOT crews make the needed repairs. The work will begin Monday and it is anticipated that it can be·completed in a week. Philson noted that U.S. 33 traffic over the bridge has been reduced to one lane since the incident occurred. "Motorists on Ohio 7 northhound can expect periodic delays of up to 15 minutes while work is underway," she said, emphasizing however, that Route 33 trat'fic over the bridge will not be affected by the repatr work at all. . ODOT has not designated an alternate route for vehicl'es to use during the repair work period to avoid the delays. However, those !raveling to Meigs High and Middle Schools can access County Road 25 which leads directly there by taking the ramp from Route 7 onto to 33, and then turning left to begin onto tl1e county road. Meanwhile. work in that same lJrea on the interchange project near the junction of Route .1.1 and 7. desi gned to belter handle the ri se in traflk volume through a continu ous llow pattern . is ri ght on schedule. according to Phil son. While rain has created some delay. she said the work ' remains ahead of ·schedule and the project is· expected 10 he fini shed well before th e scheduled completion date . In conjunction with work on that $7.6 million interchange project. one lane of nnrthbound Route 7 leading up to the damaged overhead bridge has been clo sed fur several months. That work has also slowed the flow of traffic in the area. DtANE PoTTORFF .' Details on Page A3 INDEX 2 SECI10NS- 16 PAGES " ' had :m informal agreement that funds set aside for outside housing and not used for that purpose could be transferred to the salaries line, if needed. Beegle is now hou sing most prisoners in his own jail. Women. long-term inmates and inmates who are consid" ered "high ri sk" are still housed in facilities outside the county, while inmates with shorter sentences and those awaiting cou1t appearances are rotttinel y housed in the Meigs jail. Commissioners approve SOCCO request for mine drainage DPOTIORFF@MYDAILYR EGISTEA .COM •• c ommi ~s i o ne rs Point Pleasant receives grants for two. major projects ~ •• that he and a. ......... """'-. . ' ' Annie's Mailbox A3 Buckeye Edition AB Calendars A3 Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 . Editorials A4 .Faith • Values A6-7 · Movies As NASCAR BB Obituaries AS Sports B Section Weather A3 © 2006 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POINT · PLEASANT, W.Va. - Point Pleasant and Mason County have been awarded two grants, one for the River Museum and the other for the flood.wall mural, totaling $375,848. The grants were given out in a ceremony with Gov. Joe Manchin Tuesday in Charleston. " It's wonderful," said Mayor Jim Wilson. "This is part of our overall plant to bring tourism to the city." · The 'Point Pleasant River Museum is receiving about $I 36,000 of that money which will be used to build a two-story addition on lhe back of the museum, Jack Fowler. director of the • Submitted photo museum, said. The grant . Workers with Amherst Industries use a crane to lift a pilot house off the deck of a barge plus other funding will be and gently take it to land. The pilot house will be srtting on .top of a new addition that is to used for the construction be constructed at the Point Pleasant River Museum. and 2,000-gallon aquarium that will be installed. opment of the historical Riverfront Park . Charles Htunphreys. who is The other $240.000 will murals on the tloodwall at Mason County Economic responsihle for the idea for be going toward the devel- the Point Pleasant Development Director the muraL said the ltltal pro- ,, ject wiII cost around $1\00.000, in cluding an elaborate sl)und system. He said it raised some eyebrow; at state offices when he said what it would cost. "We want this thing to be first class all the way." Humphreys said . "That 's the only way to do it. " Before any construction can take place at the River Museum, an archeological study has to be tlone since the nmscum is located in the middle of what was the battle ground for lhe Battle of Point Pleasant. Fowler said. And, .since 1he money is from the Transportation Enh<mccmcnt and Recreational Trail> Fund. an adverlisemcnt wi ll have to be placed for .an architect. What he would like 10 ha ve is a ba,c mellt cnn stru\:ted under the new addition which would h0use u ~ t o ra gc i.lrea along with filte rs. rump' and Please see Grants, 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 14, 2006 hamm peterson