https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/070ef6bbc157c92cde59d8c9c5359b3a.pdf 60239f78ad7e351f6de0819928201631 PDF Text Text .: Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Weclnesday, September 19. 2007 144th Gal1ia County ' Auxiliary remembers · soldier, A6 Emancipation Celebration, A7 • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio jCill'\1"" •\ul .."i- SPORTS ~ '\t LJ I llllRSil\' · ""li'II\IBII(:.!O . :..!Oo -· \1\\\\, lll\ d.i d ~,,· "ltnvl.ton• . Work to resume at Racine boat ramp. I • Meigs nets win over · Fed J-lock. See Page 81 on the completion time · according to Smithhisler who said the contractor still hopes to have the project done by the end of the year though the contract's completion date remains May 2008. The added cost of the redesigned cofferdam has not been calculated yet but Smithhisler said ODNR is working on an "equitable trade" with general contractor Alan Stone Company of Cutler where both sides contribute to the added costs. Although passerbys will notice major construction on . Beth Ser&ont/plloto the ramp this month, they Work will resume on the Racine boat ramp on Monday after a cofferdam was redesigned . may also notice the parking The contractor hopes to have the project done by the end of the year (weather permitting) Please ... Ramp,A5 though the completion date remains· May 2008. · Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - Work is to resume at the Racine boat ramp along Ohio 124 on Monday after a cofferdam was redesigned. ~ A cofferdam keeps water oilt of the ramp area and due to finding rock resting deeper than· anticipated the dam had to be redesigned which resulted .in a delay of a "couple weeks" 'according to Gus Smithhisler of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. . · ODNR has been trying to launch the ramp since 1999 arid this small bump in the road has had no real affect Wellness Center observes Active Aging Week BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM September 29, 2007 AMIX- 9p.m. 1st Bike Out At Noon Food 50/SO CR 7A • POMEROY, OH 740-992-7986 Page AS . • Mary Alice Bise, 93 INSIDE :. Pilot Club's antique sale set for Sept. 28-30. See P11ge AS • For the Record. See Page AS · .. OU presents free · live broadcast .· of'L.a Boheme.' · See P.age A6 ·.. • Catfish tournament . ·is Saturday. .See Page A7 : • Deer archery season begins Sept. 29. See Page AB WEATIIER ·, B~an J. Rood/photo Janice Caldwell weber, Eastern's first homecoming queen, Guidance Couns~lor Sheryl Roush and Sandra Massar, the school's first prom queen, review early Easterner yearbooks in search of part1c1pants for the Oct. 5 homecomtng celebratlon.of the school's 50th anniversary. Eastent BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS - The committee organizing Eastern High School's 50th birthday celebration is looking tor members of the football team, cheerleading squad and marching band from the first school year, and members of the school's first football team, from 1955. This year's homecoming celebration will be on Oct. 5, during the Eagles' game against Federal Hocking. Homecoming floats created by each class will be dedicated to ~he participants in the first homecorrung ai Eastern in fall, 1958, including football players, cheerleaders, band members and staff and faculty from the fust ' school year. The committee has located some of those alumni, but not others. Students first attended school at the new Eastern High School in January, 1958. The first homecoming was held the following fall. The first Eagles football team, created as a resu It of the consolidation of Chester and OliveOrange High School in Tuppers Plains.' won the league championship in 1955, and as the first team, will be honored along with the first Eagles team to play on the Eastern football field during the 1958 season. Anyone involved in that first homecoming celebration or with information about students who participated is asked to contact Sheryl Roush or Carmen Mitche II at the high school. at 985-3329 . The anniversary observance will be a pre-game event_. The 2007 homecoming show wtll be a half-nme event, as usual. Details on Pago AS INDEX 2 SEcriONS- 16 PAGFS Annie's Mailbox A6 Calendars A6 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Places to go A7 Sports B Section AB Weather ~ 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. , , Chadene Hoench/photo Joan Wolfe, manager of Peoples Bank, Pomeroy, presents a $500 check to' Jo Ann Ritchie for use in the restoration work on the Chester Academy. ,. ' • POMEROY -A check for $500 from the Peoples Bancorp Foundation was presented to JoAnn Ritchie for ~ se in the Chester Academy restoration work Wednesday. . . The Foundation accepts requests tor grants which will enhance the qualit~ of life for individuals served by organtzations located in the communities served by Peoples Bancorp and its affiliates. The Chester Shade Historical Association requested assistance for funds to further work on the Academy building. The grant award of $500 will serve as a match for another $500 from a federal $237.000 "Save American's Treasures Grant" According to Ritchie, the Peoples Bancorp grant of $500 means that the entire federal grant has been matched and can now be accessed for finishing the project. Plans call for the work to be completed in late October. POMEROY Older Meigs County residents can discover ways to choose an active lifestyle by joining others in the observance of Active Aging Week taking place at the Wellness· Cen~~r of the Meigs Senior <;enter next week.Bryan Hoffman, director of the Wellness Center, said a variety of activities have been planned and he encouraged seniors to get involved in a healthier lifestyle by participating . Hoffman remmded seniors that they need to keep active in order to get the most enjoyment from life and that choosing an active lifestyle is a low cost way of staying independent and healthy. He pointed out that staying active is the low cost way of staying independent and healthy and contributes to being able to do the things you want to do. Activities which have been planned for the week include an hour of walking on the riverfront path in Pomeroy after meeting on the upper parking lot on Monday. Wednesday and Friday of next week. Other activities to take place at the Senior Center include balance training for fall prevention 10 a.m. on Tuesday; Pilates demonstration, 6 p.m . on Chi Wednesday: Tai demonstration at I0:30a.m. on Thursday; 20/20/20 class demonstration, 5 :30 on Thursday; and a two mile walking challenge at the Center 8 a.m . to noon on Saturday. Hoffman noted that Wellness Center fees are being waived for the week for new Wellness Center pan icipan ts. For those who decide they want to join in reg ular activities at the Center, the only requirement is a phy sician's med1 ca l release from their prim'ary physician. "The World Hea.!th Org•nization, the national health agencies and local health organizations are all sending the same message : ' By staying active and involved in life, aging adults are more happy and ab le to contribute to the com munit y.· At the Meigs Wcllness Ce nter. we know it's true , and we want to help baby boomers and their , elders choose an ac ti ve Ii fe' ' concluded HolTman . ,, �The Daily $entinel NATION • WORLD PageA2.; Thursday, September 20, 2007 wwwmydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 Thursday, September ao, aoo7~ ~ Alaska residents will f.·..get annual oil royalty .:~ dividend of $1,654 each} .- 8Y STEVE QUINN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER AP plloto Soldiers of the 101st Airborne take a cognitive skills test in preparation for deployment to Iraq in Fort Campbell, Ky., Friday, Sept. 7. Before they leave for Iraq, thousands of troops with the 101st line up at laptop computers to take a test: basic math, matching numbers and symbGis, and identifying patterns. They press a button quickly to measure response time. It's all part of a fledgling Army program that records how soldiers' brains work when healthy, giving doctors baseline data to help diagnose and treat them if they come back with a traumatic brain injury. Army begins testing brains of soldiers before sending them to Iraq, Afghanistan BY KRISTIN M. HALL match numbers and symbols, or complete simple addition and subtractton FORT CAMPBELL, Ky. problems. - Before they leave for . ''Everybody functions a Iraq, thousands of troops bit differently in terms of with the I0 Ist Airborne how quickly !hey react to Division line up at laptop things, how well they computers to take a test: process things and remembasic math, matching num- ber things and so ford!," bers and symbols, and iden- Schle~el said. tifying patterns. They press Bram injuries caused by a button quickly to measure explosions have become response time. some of the most common It's all part of a fledgling combat wounds suffered in Army program that Iraq. Thirty percent of solrecords how soldiers' diers taken to Walter Reed brains work when healthy, Army Medical Center giving doctors baseline since 2003 suffered traudata to help diagnose and matic brain mJunes, treat the soldiers if they according to the Defense suffer a traumatic brain and Veterans Brain Injury injury - the signature Center. injury of the Iraq war. The brain-injury center, . "This allows the Army to which has seven facilities be much more proactive," · around the · country, has said Lt. Col. Mark seen 2,669 patients McGrail, division surgeon between 2003 and 2007. for the lOlst. "We don't But doctors believe many want to wait until the sol- less obvious brain-injury dier is getting out of the cases go undetected. · Army to say, 'But I've had Sgt. Adam Wyat.t, 22, has these symptoms."' been close to 20 to 30 blasts The mandatory brain- from homemade bombs, function tests are starting rocket-propelled ·grenades with the IOlst at Fort ormortarfrreduringhislast Campb"ell and are expect- two deployments. But he's ed to spread to other mili- never been directly hit. tary bases in the next cou"The initial shock is a pie of months. little disorienting," Wyatt Commanders at each base said. "Your first thought is will decide whether to seeing if anyone is adopt tlie program. wounded and suppressing The tests provide a stan- enemy fire." dard, objective measureSoldiers sometimes walk ment for each soldier's away from explosions with reaction time, their short- no obvious injuries. But the term memory and other concussion from the blast cognitive skills. That data can have a lingering effect would be used when the that is not always immedisoldiers come home to ately apparent. identify mild brain trauma "They look physically that can often go unnoticed normal, but their neurocogand untreated. nitive performance is off," One veterans group said Col. Mary Lopez, a wants to ensure the Army physician specializing in doesn't use the results to · occupational therapy. deny treatment by claiming Most brain injuries are that soldiers ' problem s · mild, and soldiers can came from pre-existing recover wid! rest and time conditions. away from the battlefield. "We certainly think these But the military estimates tests should not be used to that one-fifth of the trooP.s reduce the responsibility with these mild injuries wtll that the Army has to treat have prolonged or lifelong the soldters who have symptoms requiring continserved," said Jason uing care. Forrester, director of policy So little is known about traumatic brain injuries for Veterans for America. About 7,500 Fort that these baseline readCampbell soldiers have ings could become an completed the tests, said Dr. important cornerstone for Robert Schlegel, a future study. University of Oklahoma Even the parameters of researcher who administers the injury are not known, the 10-minute exams to sol- like how close a soldier diers as they file quickly must be to a blast to suffer through a testing center. damage, or whether being One question asks sol- knocked unconscious diers to memorize patterns makes a difference, said on the screen and then [den- Jordan Grafman, a neurotify them later among sever- science researcher at the al different patterns. Other National Institutes of questions require soldiers to Health. Without baseline ' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER information, it is hard to say soldiers are more impaired after !hey suffer a serious brain injury. The Army has faced criticism .for treatment of Iraqi war veterans after complaints !hat some soldiers with brain damage were Tht; misdiagnosed. Government AccountabilitY. Office is investigating reports !hat as many as 40 soldiers at Colorado's Fort Carson were misdiagnosed wid! personality disorders after suffering brain damage or stress-related injuries. Lt. Col. Mark McGrail, division surgeon for the lOlst, said mild brain injury is difficult to diagnose because soldiers often don't report . symptoms · such · as headaches, dizziness, memory problems and irritability. "The soldiers are by and large very motivated, and they don't want their team . to go back out ·there without them, even though !hey knbw they had their bell rung and might not be at the toP. of their game," McGratl said. Some symptoms of traumatic .brain injury also overlap with post-traumatic stress disorder, another common condition among Iraq war veterans. The brain-injury test could also help doctors differentiate between !hose conditions, Lopez said. Sandy Schneider, direcof Vanderbilt tor University's brain injury rehabilitation program, said !hat while it's too early to tell how effective !he tests might be at helping diagnose and treat brain injuries, tbe data could be extremely · helpful for researchers. "We're finding out so much more about this injury because of !his war, unfortunately," Schneider said. The brain tests have already been tried in pilot programs at Fort Bragg, N.C.• with paratroopers who often suffer concussions during jumps, as well as with some soldiers who have deployed to Iraq, Afghanistan and Bosnia. But the 10 I st is !he frrst unit to use them on a large scale for every soldier preparing to deploy. The divtsion is leaving for its third deployment, splitting between battlefronts in Iraq and Afghanistan. JUNEAU, Alaska Nearly every Alaskan will soon receive a check for $1,654, !heir share of !he state's oil riches, Gov. Sarah Palin announced Wednesday. Tbe divi<lend checks !1fC derived from !he state's oil royalty investment program and dtstributed each year to eli~ible residents -JUSt for livmg here for a full calendar year. Slightly more than 600,000 men, women and children in 248 communities will receive the dividend this year, according to the . Revenue Department. The state's estimated population is just over 670,000 people. Anyone who has lived in Alaska for a full calendar year can apply for the money - includin~ children. Of those receivmg checks ·this year, about 41 percent,- or 244,695 of the state's residents- were born in Alaska. "I want you guys.to invest !his wisely," Palin told the large crowd !hat ga!hered for the announcement of this year's dividend in Valdez, !he terminus of !he state's 800-mile transAlaska oil pipeline. It's a perk !hat separates Alaska from !he rest of the union and was recently parodied in "The S,impsons Movie," which prominently features !he tel¢vlsfon cartoon family's journey to Alaska. The movie depicts Alaska almost as a separate countr)'. As Homer Simpson crosses !he border wid! Canada, he's greeted by a customs agent who says, ""Welcome to Alaska," then hands Homer a wad of cash, saying every Alaskan gets a stack of bills so oil companies can exploit !he environment. · But· for many residents, !he check is no JOke. It means getting caught up on bills and supplementing income !hat for some is a week-to-week living in Alaska, where !he cost of • fRII2417liCIIMIIIIalrt living is high due in part • .,........._. . • because of its distance from • 10NIIIIIdlhue& llllii\VMmelll shipping centers in the Cullom SQr1 fliV' • fMWI, WNiher ' mort! Lower48. A up"' ao 6X Ml , , In Galena, a town of 600 ( Surf /Uit ...... residents located 250 miles SltnU,Onllnll ..... . . -.... · west of Fairbanks, air taxi · pilot Colin Brown pilot said !he money will help cover rising fuel costs !hat have beset !he state's isolated ., There "IS" Such A Thing As AFree Lunch! Enter Here For A $30 Gift Certificate To One Of These Great Restaurants Drawing Each Week! Name: _____.:___ _ __ _ Phone'--------,-- Mail to: Free Lunch Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 3rd Ave. OH 45631 1\;leigs County Fair HThank You" Ads (740 l 446-6888 $3.95 LUNCI/ BUFFET • ..• •• • • • 4FREE • Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. Please see Dave or Brenda at the The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy or call992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. 1 Col. x 2" ... Weekday $12.90 Sunday $19.74 rt\\ANK YOlJ ·2Weekday Col. x 4" $64.50 Sunday $98.70 1 Col. X 3" ... Weekday $19.35 Sunday $29.61 $51.60 Sunday $78.96 2 Col. x 3" Weekday $38.70 Sunday $59.22 2 Col. x 2" Weekday $25.80 Sunday < , The Dq(ly Sentinel DQ brings back a summer-time tradition, the ever popular treat. Need We Say More? 2208 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant,WV 304-675-5427 Subscribe today • 992-2155 • www.mydailysentinel.com Borders and Artwork • • ng o :r· SJna.U • Ho.rnestyle M<>aJJil ("_D,U :For Menu Ht".o p I 11 l•::nr. A f", <~···· l ...~i.l-1( ' 1" < )p.:-n I O i t .. .. 'T'o 7pn• ' Middleport, OH 740·992-3471 Fax: 740·992·5976 ~ ~- a:; SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER •.. 2 Col. x 5" Weekday l:~.ig Cn.t,<~ri . S PrVJ(.>,(~ WW\V.hometownmkt.oom. . "D I (JJ·o<.;Pt·y & N ovv ,_~lit! :PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE: · ' rural villages. Brown says:: he pays about $4.70. for a.gallon of gasoline, a\)out $2:: per gallon more than nation-~ al average, accordin~ to me·: Energy Department s most • recent data. · . : O!hers use the bonus to.: supplement !heir subsistent ~ lifestyles. · · :;-. "A lot of times village~ pie will spend it on fishne~ ~ to renew their equipment. ~ !hat's worn out," he srud. ; • The state established tiu::~ Alaska Permanent Fund iq;: 1976 after Nord! Slope oit: was discovered. DividendS: have been paid since 1982; • ranging from $331 to q:~ record high of $1,963 ill'; 2000. Last year's dividen"· check was $1 ,106. ·· ; · The fund is valued at ·~: near-record $38.7 billion,.~ wid! total returns .lit 17.1!~ percent in !he. trscaJ yeru:: !hat ended June 30: In th~~ last fiscal year, the fund:! earned $622,000 an liour; :• Dividend totals are not;~ directly tied to lh~· fund:So~: total value or 'robqst ' oi'· prices, said fund spokes.:;: woman Laura Achee. Oil. prices, ~~ich topped $80 barrel thts week, can bQost.~ the fund's principal. but me:'" money must ~?e jiwested.;% Payouts then ,get calculated;: on a five-year average of: investment'income. · ·.~ The fund.'s stock invest-;~ R;~enis include high-profilerZ brands such as Pepsico Inc.,:: Microsoft Corp. and Apple!; Inc., along wid! North Slo~ oil producers Exxon Mobilj: Corp., ConocoPhillips and:E BP PLC. .· '" More than $15.2 billion has~~ been distributed to eligible~ residents since the dividend~ program began, five y~ after oil began flowing m ~ state's pipeline 30 years ago: , ' �The Daily $entinel NATION • WORLD PageA2.; Thursday, September 20, 2007 wwwmydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 Thursday, September ao, aoo7~ ~ Alaska residents will f.·..get annual oil royalty .:~ dividend of $1,654 each} .- 8Y STEVE QUINN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER AP plloto Soldiers of the 101st Airborne take a cognitive skills test in preparation for deployment to Iraq in Fort Campbell, Ky., Friday, Sept. 7. Before they leave for Iraq, thousands of troops with the 101st line up at laptop computers to take a test: basic math, matching numbers and symbGis, and identifying patterns. They press a button quickly to measure response time. It's all part of a fledgling Army program that records how soldiers' brains work when healthy, giving doctors baseline data to help diagnose and treat them if they come back with a traumatic brain injury. Army begins testing brains of soldiers before sending them to Iraq, Afghanistan BY KRISTIN M. HALL match numbers and symbols, or complete simple addition and subtractton FORT CAMPBELL, Ky. problems. - Before they leave for . ''Everybody functions a Iraq, thousands of troops bit differently in terms of with the I0 Ist Airborne how quickly !hey react to Division line up at laptop things, how well they computers to take a test: process things and remembasic math, matching num- ber things and so ford!," bers and symbols, and iden- Schle~el said. tifying patterns. They press Bram injuries caused by a button quickly to measure explosions have become response time. some of the most common It's all part of a fledgling combat wounds suffered in Army program that Iraq. Thirty percent of solrecords how soldiers' diers taken to Walter Reed brains work when healthy, Army Medical Center giving doctors baseline since 2003 suffered traudata to help diagnose and matic brain mJunes, treat the soldiers if they according to the Defense suffer a traumatic brain and Veterans Brain Injury injury - the signature Center. injury of the Iraq war. The brain-injury center, . "This allows the Army to which has seven facilities be much more proactive," · around the · country, has said Lt. Col. Mark seen 2,669 patients McGrail, division surgeon between 2003 and 2007. for the lOlst. "We don't But doctors believe many want to wait until the sol- less obvious brain-injury dier is getting out of the cases go undetected. · Army to say, 'But I've had Sgt. Adam Wyat.t, 22, has these symptoms."' been close to 20 to 30 blasts The mandatory brain- from homemade bombs, function tests are starting rocket-propelled ·grenades with the IOlst at Fort ormortarfrreduringhislast Campb"ell and are expect- two deployments. But he's ed to spread to other mili- never been directly hit. tary bases in the next cou"The initial shock is a pie of months. little disorienting," Wyatt Commanders at each base said. "Your first thought is will decide whether to seeing if anyone is adopt tlie program. wounded and suppressing The tests provide a stan- enemy fire." dard, objective measureSoldiers sometimes walk ment for each soldier's away from explosions with reaction time, their short- no obvious injuries. But the term memory and other concussion from the blast cognitive skills. That data can have a lingering effect would be used when the that is not always immedisoldiers come home to ately apparent. identify mild brain trauma "They look physically that can often go unnoticed normal, but their neurocogand untreated. nitive performance is off," One veterans group said Col. Mary Lopez, a wants to ensure the Army physician specializing in doesn't use the results to · occupational therapy. deny treatment by claiming Most brain injuries are that soldiers ' problem s · mild, and soldiers can came from pre-existing recover wid! rest and time conditions. away from the battlefield. "We certainly think these But the military estimates tests should not be used to that one-fifth of the trooP.s reduce the responsibility with these mild injuries wtll that the Army has to treat have prolonged or lifelong the soldters who have symptoms requiring continserved," said Jason uing care. Forrester, director of policy So little is known about traumatic brain injuries for Veterans for America. About 7,500 Fort that these baseline readCampbell soldiers have ings could become an completed the tests, said Dr. important cornerstone for Robert Schlegel, a future study. University of Oklahoma Even the parameters of researcher who administers the injury are not known, the 10-minute exams to sol- like how close a soldier diers as they file quickly must be to a blast to suffer through a testing center. damage, or whether being One question asks sol- knocked unconscious diers to memorize patterns makes a difference, said on the screen and then [den- Jordan Grafman, a neurotify them later among sever- science researcher at the al different patterns. Other National Institutes of questions require soldiers to Health. Without baseline ' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER information, it is hard to say soldiers are more impaired after !hey suffer a serious brain injury. The Army has faced criticism .for treatment of Iraqi war veterans after complaints !hat some soldiers with brain damage were Tht; misdiagnosed. Government AccountabilitY. Office is investigating reports !hat as many as 40 soldiers at Colorado's Fort Carson were misdiagnosed wid! personality disorders after suffering brain damage or stress-related injuries. Lt. Col. Mark McGrail, division surgeon for the lOlst, said mild brain injury is difficult to diagnose because soldiers often don't report . symptoms · such · as headaches, dizziness, memory problems and irritability. "The soldiers are by and large very motivated, and they don't want their team . to go back out ·there without them, even though !hey knbw they had their bell rung and might not be at the toP. of their game," McGratl said. Some symptoms of traumatic .brain injury also overlap with post-traumatic stress disorder, another common condition among Iraq war veterans. The brain-injury test could also help doctors differentiate between !hose conditions, Lopez said. Sandy Schneider, direcof Vanderbilt tor University's brain injury rehabilitation program, said !hat while it's too early to tell how effective !he tests might be at helping diagnose and treat brain injuries, tbe data could be extremely · helpful for researchers. "We're finding out so much more about this injury because of !his war, unfortunately," Schneider said. The brain tests have already been tried in pilot programs at Fort Bragg, N.C.• with paratroopers who often suffer concussions during jumps, as well as with some soldiers who have deployed to Iraq, Afghanistan and Bosnia. But the 10 I st is !he frrst unit to use them on a large scale for every soldier preparing to deploy. The divtsion is leaving for its third deployment, splitting between battlefronts in Iraq and Afghanistan. JUNEAU, Alaska Nearly every Alaskan will soon receive a check for $1,654, !heir share of !he state's oil riches, Gov. Sarah Palin announced Wednesday. Tbe divi<lend checks !1fC derived from !he state's oil royalty investment program and dtstributed each year to eli~ible residents -JUSt for livmg here for a full calendar year. Slightly more than 600,000 men, women and children in 248 communities will receive the dividend this year, according to the . Revenue Department. The state's estimated population is just over 670,000 people. Anyone who has lived in Alaska for a full calendar year can apply for the money - includin~ children. Of those receivmg checks ·this year, about 41 percent,- or 244,695 of the state's residents- were born in Alaska. "I want you guys.to invest !his wisely," Palin told the large crowd !hat ga!hered for the announcement of this year's dividend in Valdez, !he terminus of !he state's 800-mile transAlaska oil pipeline. It's a perk !hat separates Alaska from !he rest of the union and was recently parodied in "The S,impsons Movie," which prominently features !he tel¢vlsfon cartoon family's journey to Alaska. The movie depicts Alaska almost as a separate countr)'. As Homer Simpson crosses !he border wid! Canada, he's greeted by a customs agent who says, ""Welcome to Alaska," then hands Homer a wad of cash, saying every Alaskan gets a stack of bills so oil companies can exploit !he environment. · But· for many residents, !he check is no JOke. It means getting caught up on bills and supplementing income !hat for some is a week-to-week living in Alaska, where !he cost of • fRII2417liCIIMIIIIalrt living is high due in part • .,........._. . • because of its distance from • 10NIIIIIdlhue& llllii\VMmelll shipping centers in the Cullom SQr1 fliV' • fMWI, WNiher ' mort! Lower48. A up"' ao 6X Ml , , In Galena, a town of 600 ( Surf /Uit ...... residents located 250 miles SltnU,Onllnll ..... . . -.... · west of Fairbanks, air taxi · pilot Colin Brown pilot said !he money will help cover rising fuel costs !hat have beset !he state's isolated ., There "IS" Such A Thing As AFree Lunch! Enter Here For A $30 Gift Certificate To One Of These Great Restaurants Drawing Each Week! Name: _____.:___ _ __ _ Phone'--------,-- Mail to: Free Lunch Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 3rd Ave. OH 45631 1\;leigs County Fair HThank You" Ads (740 l 446-6888 $3.95 LUNCI/ BUFFET • ..• •• • • • 4FREE • Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. Please see Dave or Brenda at the The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy or call992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. 1 Col. x 2" ... Weekday $12.90 Sunday $19.74 rt\\ANK YOlJ ·2Weekday Col. x 4" $64.50 Sunday $98.70 1 Col. X 3" ... Weekday $19.35 Sunday $29.61 $51.60 Sunday $78.96 2 Col. x 3" Weekday $38.70 Sunday $59.22 2 Col. x 2" Weekday $25.80 Sunday < , The Dq(ly Sentinel DQ brings back a summer-time tradition, the ever popular treat. Need We Say More? 2208 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant,WV 304-675-5427 Subscribe today • 992-2155 • www.mydailysentinel.com Borders and Artwork • • ng o :r· SJna.U • Ho.rnestyle M<>aJJil ("_D,U :For Menu Ht".o p I 11 l•::nr. A f", <~···· l ...~i.l-1( ' 1" < )p.:-n I O i t .. .. 'T'o 7pn• ' Middleport, OH 740·992-3471 Fax: 740·992·5976 ~ ~- a:; SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER •.. 2 Col. x 5" Weekday l:~.ig Cn.t,<~ri . S PrVJ(.>,(~ WW\V.hometownmkt.oom. . "D I (JJ·o<.;Pt·y & N ovv ,_~lit! :PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE: · ' rural villages. Brown says:: he pays about $4.70. for a.gallon of gasoline, a\)out $2:: per gallon more than nation-~ al average, accordin~ to me·: Energy Department s most • recent data. · . : O!hers use the bonus to.: supplement !heir subsistent ~ lifestyles. · · :;-. "A lot of times village~ pie will spend it on fishne~ ~ to renew their equipment. ~ !hat's worn out," he srud. ; • The state established tiu::~ Alaska Permanent Fund iq;: 1976 after Nord! Slope oit: was discovered. DividendS: have been paid since 1982; • ranging from $331 to q:~ record high of $1,963 ill'; 2000. Last year's dividen"· check was $1 ,106. ·· ; · The fund is valued at ·~: near-record $38.7 billion,.~ wid! total returns .lit 17.1!~ percent in !he. trscaJ yeru:: !hat ended June 30: In th~~ last fiscal year, the fund:! earned $622,000 an liour; :• Dividend totals are not;~ directly tied to lh~· fund:So~: total value or 'robqst ' oi'· prices, said fund spokes.:;: woman Laura Achee. Oil. prices, ~~ich topped $80 barrel thts week, can bQost.~ the fund's principal. but me:'" money must ~?e jiwested.;% Payouts then ,get calculated;: on a five-year average of: investment'income. · ·.~ The fund.'s stock invest-;~ R;~enis include high-profilerZ brands such as Pepsico Inc.,:: Microsoft Corp. and Apple!; Inc., along wid! North Slo~ oil producers Exxon Mobilj: Corp., ConocoPhillips and:E BP PLC. .· '" More than $15.2 billion has~~ been distributed to eligible~ residents since the dividend~ program began, five y~ after oil began flowing m ~ state's pipeline 30 years ago: , ' �OPINION The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Thursday, September 20, 2007 ALL BUSINESS: Leveraged buyouts in question, The Daily Sentinel as banks struggle to sell deal-related loans 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallylefltlnel.com BY RACHEL BECK AP BUSINESS WRITER Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congrgs shall make no law rupecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the frte exercise thereof; or abridging the frttdom of speech, or of the prus; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redrus of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Unprofessional Unhappy with twtk Dear Editor: In response to Kathy Jeffers' letter about shoddy work on Aug. 28, you are not alone. I also received the CHIP grant for home repairs. At fustthey tell you you have a choice of contractors, which you do not. then you have a choice of flooring and trim, which you do not. They not only use chipped wood flooring, which they did not repair the whole · floor, only the really bad parts you could see, they use duct tape on the seams, which you can see through the linoleum, . that the nails are coming throtrgh:" They ripped the linoleum moving the refrigerator back. The flOQr trim is falling off, plumbing leaks, hand rail falling apart, ceiling trim falling down. The list goes on. 1l1ey do not do what the list says they will do, only enough to get by. You do not get professional work as you are told, unless you watch every move they make. Well, the government paid for it. I do work every day and I pay taxes, but unless you're tich and can pay for the work yourself, I guess that is what we get. Donna Meadows MUldleport NEW YORK Inve stors can forget about breathtaking profits from leveraged buyQuts. The credit market 's turbulence has all but shut down that busi ness, perhaps for quite so me time, and many announced deals may also crater. Wall Street banks are facing the worst credit conditions in years as they JrY to sell reluctant buyers more than $'300 billion of LBO-related debt to finance . private-equity takeovers. As a result, the underwriters are doing what they can to get out of deals or are trying to force the buyout firm s to make concessions on the ·debt. That 's why LBOs still in the pipeline shouldn ' t be considered a done deal. In · some cases, they seem to be far from it. · Shareholders in Reddy Ice Holdings Inc . are learning that fast. Ju st days ago, it looked like the Dallas- based packaged ice maker would be bought by GSO Capital Partners for $31.25 a share, a I0 percent premium above its .stock price before the July 2 takeover bid. . Now underwriter Morgan Stanley is trying to get out of its financing commitment. The sides are wrangling over whether Reddy and GSO had the right to amend their buyout agreement, which was changed after conditions in the debt market deteriorated, without Morgan Stanley' s consent, according to a Reddy securities filing on Sept. · 12. downsized to $13 billion Morgan Stanley is Group. claiming that such a move For example, Claire's and will be sold in pieces by the buyers "disabled Stores' senior pay-in-kind over the coming months. themselves from satisfy- toggle notes due in 2015 The first will total only $5 ing certain conditions to · - which allows the com- bill ion, and the arrangers Morgan St anley 's com- pany to cover its interest have the right to sell mitment to provide the costs by issuing additional another $3 billion by year according to debt financing. " accord- bonds rather than paying end, CreditSights. ing to the filing . Morgan cash - now trade around KKR agreed to add a Stanley declined further 83 cents on the dollar, comment: Reddy dido ' t S&P said. That's a 17 per- covenant to the Joan that return a c all requesting cent haircu t si nce they will dictate how much comment. were originally sold in debt First ·Data can assume relative to earnThat Morga n Stanley late May. • In addition, delved into the deal's fine Dollar General's notes, ings . print to try to wriggle free also due in 2015, sold for investors will be ~iven from its financing com- 98.03 cents on the dollar "most favored nation' stamitment should raise a red in late June, but now trade tus through the end of the flag about what's to come arou nd 91.5 cents. OSI year, which means if more in LBOs . Restaurant Partners' loans debt is sold at a lower It 's a drastic change have fallen 13 percent price then the holders will from the first six months si nce their early June be compensated, accordof this year, when the debut to now trade around ing to CreditSights. The $5 billion portion is in ves tment banks were 87 cents, according to being offered at a dis· tripping over each other to S&P. earn huge fees by underGiven the dismal state counted rate of 96 cents writing LBOs and then of affairs, underwriters on the dollar, 4 cents quickly unloading the are scrambling to piece below where the banks debt to institutional deals .rogether. They are had originally hoped it asking private-equity would be priced but not as investors. Now. a financial world firms to make concessions low as some had expected plagued by the surge · in on the debt that was com- in recent weeks given currisky borrowers default- mined, which would give . rent market conditions. ing on fheir home loans investors better protection Still, if that price sets the standard for the entire $13 has sparked fears of a in case of default. widespread credit crisis Consider what's gone billion loan offer, it could and largely paralyzed on in the financing for the result in an estimated dealings in debt markets. $2c;i billion buyout of First $260 million in losses for What 's more, · LBO Data Corp ., the most the underwriters, accordloans that made it to mar- closely watched loan deal ing to Robert L. Lee, a ket before the credit col- of the year given the size credit analyst at KDP lapse are now being bat- of the debt and the solid Investment Advisors Inc. Clearly, the banks can't tered, so underwriters reputation of the don't have much to show Greenwood Village, afford to take such a hit for their past work. . Colo.-based data proces- on every deal. While some of their losses would be Since May I, the aver- sor. age price in a sample of Buyout shop Kohlberg offset by their. underwrit15 LBO bond issues with Kravis Roberts & Co. has ing fees, they must be 21 pieces has dropped to finally agreed to some looking for ways out of 90.0 I cents, a decline of changes in its loans after their underwriting com8.78 points in principal. weeks of huddled discus- mitments - just like in Investors in those issues sions with its banks, the Reddy Ice case. That's why stockowners on average have lost 2.41 incl uding lead arrangers points . of principal more Credit Suisse and can't rely on deals getting · than the market average, Citigroup. done. Everi if a buyout according to Standard & Instead of a $!4 billion offer is approved, don't Poor's Leveraged loan being brought to count the money until the Commentary and Data market at once, it has been check clears. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, Sept. 20, the 263rd day of 2007. There are I 02 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 20, 1519, Portuguese navigator Ferdinand Magellan and his crew set out from Spain on five ships on a voyage to find a western passage to the Spice blands in Indonesia. (Magellan was killed en route, but one of his ships eventually circled the world.) On this date: In 1857, Delhi, India, fell to British forces In 1870, Italian troops took control of the Papal States, leading to the unification of Italy. . In 1881, Chester A. Arthur was sworn in as the 21st pres. ident of the United States, succeeding the assassinated · James A. Garfield. · . In 1957, Finnish composer Jean Sibelius died. Thought for Today: "Men hate those to whom they have to lie."- Victor Hugo; French author (1802-1885). . - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - - - - ' So here's the latest bulletin from the . psych department: According to the journal Nature Neuroscience, liberals are smarter and more adapt· able than conservatives. It's a scientific fact, or what passes for one in the world of lab rats and mazes. Needless to say, this discovery was greeted with a yawn on the rustic campus of Unsolicited L E T E R S T 0 THE Opinions Inc. - the oneman , five-dog think tank where this column origi· Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less nates. Yo, professor, tell us tha11 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be · sig11ed, and include address and telephone number. No something we don '.t know. : unsigned letters will be published. Leiters should be in Actually, several profes· good faste, addressing issues. not per~onalities. Letters of sors at two universities, thanks to organizations anti individuals will not be accept- New York University and ed for publication. University of California, Los Angeles, concocted this foolishness. First, the experimenters asked stu· dent subjects to self-iden(USPS 213-960) tify as liberals or conse(V· Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing atives. Then they sat them Correction Polley Co. at computer monitors . Half were asked to push a Our main concern in all stories is Ia Published ovol'( afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Cou rt Street. button every time the letbe accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio . Second-class in a story. can the newsmom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. ter "M" appeared on the 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and screen, but to ignore " W." the Ohio Newspaper AsSociation. The others were asked to Poatmaster: Send address correc~ respond to '•W,n but ignore Our main number Is tions to The Daily Sentin~, 111 Court "M" - to rule OUI unrea(740) 992-2156. Street. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. soning contempt for the Department extensions are: letter "W," I suppose . Subscription Rates Anyway, the liberals made By carrier or motor route News fact-based responses far One month '1 0.27 more often than conservaEditor: Chanene Hoeflich. Ext 12 One year '115.84 Dally 50' tives, who tended to react Reporter: Brian Reed, E~et. 14 Senior Citizen rates every time they saw any Aeponer: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 One month '1 0.27 letter, like a chimpanzee One year '103.90 trying to tune in the Ru~h Advertising Subscribers should remit in advaroe Limbaugh program on a Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ex1. 15 direct to the Daity Sentinel. No subcar radio . · scri p tion by mail permitted in areas Outside Sales: Brenda Davis , Ext 16 where home carrier service is avail"S tronge r liberalism,'' ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 able. they wrote, "was correlat· ed with greater accuracy." Mail Subscription The experimenters conGeneral Manager lnaide·Melgs County cluded that,"(l)iberals are Cha ~ene Hoeflich. Ext 12 13 Weeks '32.26 more responsive to infor· 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127.11 mationa] . complexity, E-mail: ambiguity and novelty," news@mydailysentinel .com Outalda Meigs County while "a more conserva13 Weeks '53.55 tive orientation is related Web : 26Weeks '107.10 to greater persi stence in a 52 Weeks '214.21• www.myda1lysentinel.com habitual respon se pattern, T EDITOR The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 20, 2007 ·Deaths Mary Alice Bise REEDSVILLE - Mary Alice Bise, 93, of Reedsville, died Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2007 at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Arrangements will be announced later by WhiteSchwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville. Local Briefs God's NET evening service POMEROY - God's NET Youth Center Ministry is hav.ing Sunday evening worship at the Mulberry Community Center in the gymnasium. Called "Sunday Evening Blessings" the service begins at 7 p.m. every Sunday. This is an ecumenical worship service designed for all people. Bass tournament slated POMEROY - The Meigs· County Council on Aging is sponsoring a Buddy Bass Tournament at the Pomeroy Levee O!J. Oct. 14 to raise money for the home delivered meals program. The event will get underway at 7 a.m. and conclude at 4 p.m. The entry fee is $70 per boat with prizes to be awarded in five places $1,200 for first, $720 for second, $400 for third, $320 for fourth , and $160 for fifth. Copies of the · rules and regulations for the tournament · and applications for participation are available from the Meigs County Council on Aging. Benefit auction set for Saturday · . POMEROY - An auction sale to benefit the Meigs County Historical Society's museum operation will be held at the fairgrounds beginning at I 0 a.m. Amorig the many items ~o be auctioned off is Volume I ·of the Meigs County History which carries a reserve of . $200. Items for the sale are still being accepted and can be , brought to the fairgrounds Friday or before the sale gets underway on Saturday. Books, good furniture and appliances, and many miscellaneous items will be for sale. Association plans fish fry . WILKESVILLE - The annual fisjJ fry dinner of the : Wilkesville Firemen's Association will be held at the Wilkesville Community Center on Oct. 6 with serving from · II a.m. to 3 p.m. Proceeds from the dinner will go to support the Wilkesville Township Volunteer Firemen's Association, Inc. Donations will also be accepted at that time toward the · cost of a new fire truck which arrived in January and will . be on display for the public to see. This is the first new truck for the Wilkesville department since 1980. Donations can also be mailed to the Wilkesville Township Volunteer Firemen's Association, Inc., P.O. Box 180, Wilkesville, Ohio 45695 c/o Don Newsom, treasurer. For the Record Highway Patrol Are liberals smarter? NYU and UCLA students to self-identify, then assigning specious objectivity to those declarations, resembles . the learned "projectors" in the Gene third voyage of Swift's Lyons "Gulliver's Travels," gravely distilling sunbeams out of cucumbers. In politics', context is all. despite signals that this In, say, 1970, the same response pattern should study would have h~d very change." different results. At this According to the Los moment in history, Angeles Times, assistant Bushism has knocked the professor David Amodio liberal - versus-conservaof NYU , "explained the tive debate totally out of difference in terms of a whack. On overwhelmingcommuter who drives the ly liberal campuses like same way home from NYU and UCLA, persons work every day. If he 's a calling themselves "con" liberal, he is more likely servatives" are more liketo be alert to a detour. If ly Bush dead-enders. That he ' s a conservative, he' s is, they're quite like the more like] y to, well, stay (left-wing) sheep in the course." Orwell 's "Animal Farm," Now as political com- chanting, " Four legs good, mentary, this strikes me as two legs bad!" to drown plausible . Last time I out criticism of Comrade checked, the Bush admin- Napoleon, the head pig. istration had floated eight Conservatism as a politor nine contradictory ical philosophy has nothrationales for invading ing to do with the presiand occupying Iraq , start- dency of George W. Bush. ing with make-believe Don't take my word for it. nuclear weapons, bestow- Read conservative pundits . ing the gift of democracy such as George Will or on our grateful Middle Patrick Buchanan on the Eastern brethren , standing futility of the Iraq war. up until they sit down (or Former Nixon White whatever it was), all House official John Dean trending toward the has made a veritable inevitable destination of <_:areer out of warning "exterminate all the against the decay of brutes." Few loyalists Republican principles into appear to have noticed. an authoritarian cult of But prese nted as science personality. in a periodical otherwise " For more than 40 devoted to articles titled years," Dean writes, "I "Activation of EGFR and have con sidered myself a ER K by rhomboid signal- 'Goldwater conservative,' ing regulates the consoli- and am thoroughly famil dation and maintenance of iar with the movement's sleep in Droso phila?" canon. But I can find noth(Fruit flies sleep? Who ing conservative about the knew?) Give me a break. Bush/Cheney White To begin with, "liberal " House, which has created and "conservative" are a Nixon 'imperial presisubjective terms with no dency ' on steroids, while fixed niea nin g. Askin g acting as if being tutored by the best and brightest of the Cosa Nostra." Dean's book "Conservatives Without Conscience" summarizes the psychological evidence, arguing that the predominant wings of today 's GOP Biblebeating fundamentalists and neo.c onservati ve empire-builders - exhibit similar personality types. Followers think tribally, submitting to political or religious authority mostly from fear: "(T)hey become very aggressive in pushing that world view of that authority. .. . It helps them remove the ambiguities of life. And if they're frightened by events, then this gives them a sense of security," Authoritarian leaders, Dean contends, "are typically men whose desire in life is to dominate others and to be in charge. .. . They are highly manipulative. They are also people who have absolutely no appreciation of equality of others. They see themselves as superior, and they are amoral in their thinking." Sound like anybody we know? Like Orwell 's sheep, cultists can't change their minds no matter · how badly their theories fare in the visible world. To alier course is to show weakness . So, yeah, the Nature Neuroscience team measured something real. It just wasn't conservatism. (Arkansas Democrat· Ga zette columnist Gene Lyons is a national maga· zine award winner and coauthor of "The Hunting of the President" (St. Martin:~ Press, 2000). You can e-mail Lyons at gene· lyons2 @sbcglobal.net.) POINT ROCK -A Gallipolis woman was injured in a motorcycle accident on Ohio 689 un Sunday, the ·Gallia. Mei~s Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Wtlma C. Gooch, 48, I 127 Ohio 588, was transported to Holzer Medical Center by the Vinton County EMS following the 12:06 p.m. accident, according to the patrol. Troopers said Gooch was northbound in Columbia . Township when she failed to navigate a lefr ·curve with the motorcycle she rode. The motorcycle went off the right side · of the road and Gooch jumped while it was still moved. · The motorcycle then struck some brush and a tree before coming to a stop, the report said. The motorcycle had disabling d&mage. ' The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Iran president asks to lay wreath at ground zero, request denied BY PAT MILTON ASSOciATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK - Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad asked pennission to lay a wreath at the World Trade Center site when he comes to New York City next week, but the request was denied, a police official said Wednesday. The U.S. also has denied a visa to Iran's United Nations ambassador in Geneva to attend next week's General Assembly meeting because he was involved in the 1979 U.S. hostage crisis, a U.N. official said. Ahmadinejad , who is arriving Sunday to address the United Nations' General Assembly, had asked this month for permission to visit the site of the Sept. I I, 200 I , terrorist attacks, police spokesman Paul Browne said. · The request to enter the fenced-in site was rejected because of ongoing construction there, Browne said. "Requests for the Iranian president to visit the immediate area would also b~ opposed bY. the NYPD on security grounds," Browne said. The U.S. ambassador . to the United Nations, Zalmay Khalilzad, told reporters Wednesday that the United States would not support Iran's attempt to use the site fur a "photo op." "Iran can demonstrate its seriousness ·about concern with regard to terrorism by taking concrete actions," such as dropping support for Lebanese militant group Hezbollah and suspending their uranium enrichment program, Khalilzad said. Browne said Ahmadinejad had asked AP photo Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad. left, addresses the media as he leaves the parliament after delivering a report of his activities on Iran's fourth development plan during an open session of parliament in Tehran, Iran, Tuesday. Ahmadinejad on Tuesday shrugged off a French watning of war if lrari develops a nuclear weapon, saying the comments were not to be taken seriously. permission from the Port Aut)lority of New York and New Jersey, U.S. Secret Service and police department. The police and the Secret Service provide security to visiting heads of state . The Port Authority, which owns the trade center site and is the only agency that could grant permission to go inside, said it attended a meeting with police regarding dignitary visits, not specifically about Ahmadinejad. At that meeting, it was determined that no dignitaries would be allowed inside the site due to ongoing construction, said Port Authority spokesman Steve Coleman. It wasn't clear whether Ahmadinejad wanted to descend to the base of the trade center site, where the 'twin towers once stood, or Jay a wreath on a public sidewalk outside the site. Mohammad Mir Ali Mohammadi, spokesman for the Iranian mission to the U.N., said he was not notified otlically that Ahmadinejad would not be allowed at the site, but said it was unfortunate. "President Ahmadinejad intended to lay a wreath at the site of ground zero in order to pay tribute to the victims of the terrorists attack of Sept. 11 , 200 I. We are hopeful that we can still work something out with the police department," he said. White House spokesman Gordon Johndroe said a visit to ground zero "is a matter for the city of New York, but it seems more than odd that the president of a country that is a state sponsor of terror would visit ground zero." It was not clear what role Ali Reza Moaiyeri, Iran's U.N. ambassador in Geneva, played in the 1979 Pilot Club's antique sale set for Sept. 28-30 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - For the 55th year, the Pilot Club of Huntington will bring its annual Antiques Show & Sale to the Big Sandy Superstore Arena tm Sept. 28, 29 and 30. Pilot Club is a service organization and is part of Pilot Club International. Individual clubs select and direct theor own civic and service projects. In recent years, Pilot Club funds have supported many local projects, such as the Alzheimer's Association, Branches,Faith in Action, Hospice House (to . name only a few) to enhance services' to community member with disadvartages and · disabilities and the elderly. Members of the club also Services Organization. This niture, pottery, porcelains, donate generously of their equipment was donated by cut glass, linen, clocks, jewPilotr Club of elry and more. The show, as time to local organizations to the always will be very diversigive back to our community. Huntington. The Pilot Club Antiques fied with something of Project Lifesaver is an example of one of its Show & Sale's hours are interest for everyone. endeavcm. This is an active 6:30 to · 9 p.m. Friday, 10 Licensed appraisers locating system thai .relies a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, and Roger and Steve Mullins, on technology and a spe- nNoon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. will be on site Sunday from cially trained search and If you want a "first peek" at noon to 4 p.m. to evaluate rescue team to locate per- all the fine tiems and the your heirloom pieces also sons with mental disorders first opportunity to buy, (limit two per customer at who might wander away then the Preview Party on $5 for each item). · Friday evening is a must do. from their caregivers. For ·more information. People enrolled in this Tickets sell for $15 for the call (304) 522-3747 or program wear a personal- party and are good all week- (304) 522-0998. Ized bracelet that emits a end. Tickets for both tracking signal to special- Saturday and Sunday are $6 ized equipment maintained per seron. .'?-1\N C14>J' Over 40 select dealers by the Cabell County Q;,~ 1\ 0 Sheriff's Department, from I I states and West ..-r: I r' ' );-L,:..l ,' ' ~ ~ EMS/9- I -I, and Cabell Virginia will be atten~ing to ._:·:: ~ ;:; bring you their finest in furCounty Community ~ / ~ ~: ql .,. ):- ·Ramp from PageA1 lot has been brought up to grade and will be ready for its base in a few weeks. · Wetland areas near the road at the ramp 's entrance have also been dug though a total .• -----··-·····-·-····-··· . .HSO announces opening weekend HUNTINGTON, W.Va.- although the puppets will The Huntington Symphony only accompany Sunday's Orchestra announces its performance for the children. opening weekend at .the Saturday night's performance Keith Albee Performing Arts will also include Bernstein's Center beginning Saturday, "Candide Overture," Ravel 's "Mother Goose Suite" and Sept. 22 at 8 p.m. Saturday night's concert, Stravinsky's "Fire Bird "Once Upon a Time," is the Suite." Season tickets are still first event of the 2007-08 available at a · 10 percent winter season . Tbe firstever Children's Concert is discount; individual prices on Sunday, Sept. 23 at 3 for Saturday night range p.m., featuring I 0· foot tall from $16 to $31 ; college puppets accompanied by the students will be admitted free with a valid ID for the orchestra. The story of "Peter and opening weekend. Tickets the Wolf' will be narrated for the Children's Concert by Carrie Cline from are $5 for kids, $10 for · WSAZ· TV. There will be an adults. Tickets may be pur. activity hour in the lobby chased on the website. The HSO is also pleased to . beginning at 2pm including art projects and a mustcal announce a pre-concert reception with wine and · instrument "petting zoo." The HSO is particularly cheese included at Rocco's excited about performing in 21 Cluh just across the street its new home and presenting from the Keith. The reception a new event. the Children's begins at 6:30 p.m. and the · Coocert. The season, cost is $I 5 per person. These Symphonic Tales opens with receptions will precede each music from legendaty stones. winter season concert and "Peter and the Wolf' by take place at downtown busi· Prokotlev will be performed nesses. Details for each my and narrated both days, be found on the website. hostage cnsts. The U.N. official who said his visa was denied spoke on condition of anonymity because there has been no public announcement. Richard Grenell , spokesman for the U.S . Mission to the United Nations, said, "although we don't comment about specific visa cases we certainly would not allow a person into the United States who has taken Americans as hostages." Iran and the U.S. have not had diplomatic relations since Washington cut its ties with Tehran during the hostage crisis in'which U.S. · diplomats were held hostage for 444 days. The Bush administration has accused Iran of arming Shiite Muslim militants in Iraq and seeking to develop nuclear weapons. In a television appearance earlier this week, Ahmadinejad said his country wanted peace and friendship with the United States, as tensions contin.ued to mount between the two countries. The deputy commander of Iran's air force said Wednesday that plans have been drawn up to bomb Israel if the Jewish state · attacks Iran, according to the semiofficial Fars ntws agency. . The United States and its key European allies are calling for a new round of U.N. sanctions against Iran over its disputed nuclear program, but Russia has warned against the use of force in Iran and opposes new ·sanctions to punish Tehran. Associated Press Writer Edith M. Lederer COil· tributed to this report from the United Nations. Pt:Rff)R.\1"1; "-RTS CE'illU. Homestead celebration·set for Sept. 22 GREENBOTTOM, W.Va. - The Jenkins Plantation Museum, located in the Green Bottom Wildlife Management Area of Cabell County, will celebrate its 172nd year at the annual Homestead Gathering on Saturday, Sept. 22, from II a.m. until 4 p.m. The day's activities are free and open to the public. • Visitors can enjoy presentations Gf costumed craftsmen, including a woodworker. They also can see 1800s-era farming equipment and hear about agricultural pursuits for that time period. In addition, they can settle back . for a hay ride around the plantation. Special hands-on activities will help children explore life in the 1860s. Grace Nida, a costumed tour guide for the Capitol Complex, will lead kids in parlor games such as "Last Man Standing," now called " Musical Chairs,'' and "Button, Button, Who's got the Button." Children also can learn how to make buttons and enjoy textile crafts like knitting or weaving. · The hiStoric Jenkins family home will be open for self-guided tours. Visitors can enjoy pork barbecue sandwiches, chips, lemonade and iced tea during the festivities. For more information about the Homestead Gathering at the Jenkins Plantation Museum, contact Matt Boggess, site manager, at (304) 762-1059. The Jenkins Plantation Museum is located on W.Va. Route 2 between Huntington and Point Pleasant. A facility of the West Virginia Division of Culture and Hi story, the museum features the former home of Confederate Brig. Gen. Albert Gallatin Jenkins. The 1835 house, built in the tradition of Tidewater Virginia, is note- of three wetland areas are facility in Gallia County. Alan Stone Company's $2.3 planned for the project with the third one being located million bid on the project was accepted back in April. The near the Ohio .River. . "There's nothing like this boat ramp will include a four in this pool of the Ohio River lane ramp into the river, between the two dams," restroom facilities, lighting, Smithhisler said of the size handicap accessible ramps, 73 and scope of the proposed car and trailer parking spaces, boat ramp which is said to be 14 automobile spaces includsimilar to the KH Butler ing handicapped spaces. Construction also includes extending the water line for Racine and the addition of a fire hydrant. Other costs for the project fnclude $350,000 for consulting services and preliminarily archeological surveys though a grand total on the ongoing, ODNR project won't be known until it's completed. worthy for its architecture and was built by slaves between 1830 and 1835. It is listed in the National Register of Historic Places and on the Civil War Discovery Trail. The muse· urn's regular hours are Thesdays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to4 p.m. Robin Hood Jr Theater 9/29-30 The Ohio Valley Symphony 10/6 Mark McVey- Tenor Box OHice: 428 2nd Ave. ·Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS . Serving you since 1946 with Quality Prescription Service at Competitive Prices. We Honor Most Third Party Prescription Plans OPEN Monday thru Friday 8:00 :a.m. • 9:00 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. • 5 p.m. Sunday • Closed �OPINION The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Thursday, September 20, 2007 ALL BUSINESS: Leveraged buyouts in question, The Daily Sentinel as banks struggle to sell deal-related loans 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallylefltlnel.com BY RACHEL BECK AP BUSINESS WRITER Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congrgs shall make no law rupecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the frte exercise thereof; or abridging the frttdom of speech, or of the prus; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redrus of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Unprofessional Unhappy with twtk Dear Editor: In response to Kathy Jeffers' letter about shoddy work on Aug. 28, you are not alone. I also received the CHIP grant for home repairs. At fustthey tell you you have a choice of contractors, which you do not. then you have a choice of flooring and trim, which you do not. They not only use chipped wood flooring, which they did not repair the whole · floor, only the really bad parts you could see, they use duct tape on the seams, which you can see through the linoleum, . that the nails are coming throtrgh:" They ripped the linoleum moving the refrigerator back. The flOQr trim is falling off, plumbing leaks, hand rail falling apart, ceiling trim falling down. The list goes on. 1l1ey do not do what the list says they will do, only enough to get by. You do not get professional work as you are told, unless you watch every move they make. Well, the government paid for it. I do work every day and I pay taxes, but unless you're tich and can pay for the work yourself, I guess that is what we get. Donna Meadows MUldleport NEW YORK Inve stors can forget about breathtaking profits from leveraged buyQuts. The credit market 's turbulence has all but shut down that busi ness, perhaps for quite so me time, and many announced deals may also crater. Wall Street banks are facing the worst credit conditions in years as they JrY to sell reluctant buyers more than $'300 billion of LBO-related debt to finance . private-equity takeovers. As a result, the underwriters are doing what they can to get out of deals or are trying to force the buyout firm s to make concessions on the ·debt. That 's why LBOs still in the pipeline shouldn ' t be considered a done deal. In · some cases, they seem to be far from it. · Shareholders in Reddy Ice Holdings Inc . are learning that fast. Ju st days ago, it looked like the Dallas- based packaged ice maker would be bought by GSO Capital Partners for $31.25 a share, a I0 percent premium above its .stock price before the July 2 takeover bid. . Now underwriter Morgan Stanley is trying to get out of its financing commitment. The sides are wrangling over whether Reddy and GSO had the right to amend their buyout agreement, which was changed after conditions in the debt market deteriorated, without Morgan Stanley' s consent, according to a Reddy securities filing on Sept. · 12. downsized to $13 billion Morgan Stanley is Group. claiming that such a move For example, Claire's and will be sold in pieces by the buyers "disabled Stores' senior pay-in-kind over the coming months. themselves from satisfy- toggle notes due in 2015 The first will total only $5 ing certain conditions to · - which allows the com- bill ion, and the arrangers Morgan St anley 's com- pany to cover its interest have the right to sell mitment to provide the costs by issuing additional another $3 billion by year according to debt financing. " accord- bonds rather than paying end, CreditSights. ing to the filing . Morgan cash - now trade around KKR agreed to add a Stanley declined further 83 cents on the dollar, comment: Reddy dido ' t S&P said. That's a 17 per- covenant to the Joan that return a c all requesting cent haircu t si nce they will dictate how much comment. were originally sold in debt First ·Data can assume relative to earnThat Morga n Stanley late May. • In addition, delved into the deal's fine Dollar General's notes, ings . print to try to wriggle free also due in 2015, sold for investors will be ~iven from its financing com- 98.03 cents on the dollar "most favored nation' stamitment should raise a red in late June, but now trade tus through the end of the flag about what's to come arou nd 91.5 cents. OSI year, which means if more in LBOs . Restaurant Partners' loans debt is sold at a lower It 's a drastic change have fallen 13 percent price then the holders will from the first six months si nce their early June be compensated, accordof this year, when the debut to now trade around ing to CreditSights. The $5 billion portion is in ves tment banks were 87 cents, according to being offered at a dis· tripping over each other to S&P. earn huge fees by underGiven the dismal state counted rate of 96 cents writing LBOs and then of affairs, underwriters on the dollar, 4 cents quickly unloading the are scrambling to piece below where the banks debt to institutional deals .rogether. They are had originally hoped it asking private-equity would be priced but not as investors. Now. a financial world firms to make concessions low as some had expected plagued by the surge · in on the debt that was com- in recent weeks given currisky borrowers default- mined, which would give . rent market conditions. ing on fheir home loans investors better protection Still, if that price sets the standard for the entire $13 has sparked fears of a in case of default. widespread credit crisis Consider what's gone billion loan offer, it could and largely paralyzed on in the financing for the result in an estimated dealings in debt markets. $2c;i billion buyout of First $260 million in losses for What 's more, · LBO Data Corp ., the most the underwriters, accordloans that made it to mar- closely watched loan deal ing to Robert L. Lee, a ket before the credit col- of the year given the size credit analyst at KDP lapse are now being bat- of the debt and the solid Investment Advisors Inc. Clearly, the banks can't tered, so underwriters reputation of the don't have much to show Greenwood Village, afford to take such a hit for their past work. . Colo.-based data proces- on every deal. While some of their losses would be Since May I, the aver- sor. age price in a sample of Buyout shop Kohlberg offset by their. underwrit15 LBO bond issues with Kravis Roberts & Co. has ing fees, they must be 21 pieces has dropped to finally agreed to some looking for ways out of 90.0 I cents, a decline of changes in its loans after their underwriting com8.78 points in principal. weeks of huddled discus- mitments - just like in Investors in those issues sions with its banks, the Reddy Ice case. That's why stockowners on average have lost 2.41 incl uding lead arrangers points . of principal more Credit Suisse and can't rely on deals getting · than the market average, Citigroup. done. Everi if a buyout according to Standard & Instead of a $!4 billion offer is approved, don't Poor's Leveraged loan being brought to count the money until the Commentary and Data market at once, it has been check clears. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, Sept. 20, the 263rd day of 2007. There are I 02 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 20, 1519, Portuguese navigator Ferdinand Magellan and his crew set out from Spain on five ships on a voyage to find a western passage to the Spice blands in Indonesia. (Magellan was killed en route, but one of his ships eventually circled the world.) On this date: In 1857, Delhi, India, fell to British forces In 1870, Italian troops took control of the Papal States, leading to the unification of Italy. . In 1881, Chester A. Arthur was sworn in as the 21st pres. ident of the United States, succeeding the assassinated · James A. Garfield. · . In 1957, Finnish composer Jean Sibelius died. Thought for Today: "Men hate those to whom they have to lie."- Victor Hugo; French author (1802-1885). . - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - - - - ' So here's the latest bulletin from the . psych department: According to the journal Nature Neuroscience, liberals are smarter and more adapt· able than conservatives. It's a scientific fact, or what passes for one in the world of lab rats and mazes. Needless to say, this discovery was greeted with a yawn on the rustic campus of Unsolicited L E T E R S T 0 THE Opinions Inc. - the oneman , five-dog think tank where this column origi· Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less nates. Yo, professor, tell us tha11 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be · sig11ed, and include address and telephone number. No something we don '.t know. : unsigned letters will be published. Leiters should be in Actually, several profes· good faste, addressing issues. not per~onalities. Letters of sors at two universities, thanks to organizations anti individuals will not be accept- New York University and ed for publication. University of California, Los Angeles, concocted this foolishness. First, the experimenters asked stu· dent subjects to self-iden(USPS 213-960) tify as liberals or conse(V· Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing atives. Then they sat them Correction Polley Co. at computer monitors . Half were asked to push a Our main concern in all stories is Ia Published ovol'( afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Cou rt Street. button every time the letbe accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio . Second-class in a story. can the newsmom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. ter "M" appeared on the 992·2156. Member: The Associated Press and screen, but to ignore " W." the Ohio Newspaper AsSociation. The others were asked to Poatmaster: Send address correc~ respond to '•W,n but ignore Our main number Is tions to The Daily Sentin~, 111 Court "M" - to rule OUI unrea(740) 992-2156. Street. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. soning contempt for the Department extensions are: letter "W," I suppose . Subscription Rates Anyway, the liberals made By carrier or motor route News fact-based responses far One month '1 0.27 more often than conservaEditor: Chanene Hoeflich. Ext 12 One year '115.84 Dally 50' tives, who tended to react Reporter: Brian Reed, E~et. 14 Senior Citizen rates every time they saw any Aeponer: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 One month '1 0.27 letter, like a chimpanzee One year '103.90 trying to tune in the Ru~h Advertising Subscribers should remit in advaroe Limbaugh program on a Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ex1. 15 direct to the Daity Sentinel. No subcar radio . · scri p tion by mail permitted in areas Outside Sales: Brenda Davis , Ext 16 where home carrier service is avail"S tronge r liberalism,'' ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 able. they wrote, "was correlat· ed with greater accuracy." Mail Subscription The experimenters conGeneral Manager lnaide·Melgs County cluded that,"(l)iberals are Cha ~ene Hoeflich. Ext 12 13 Weeks '32.26 more responsive to infor· 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127.11 mationa] . complexity, E-mail: ambiguity and novelty," news@mydailysentinel .com Outalda Meigs County while "a more conserva13 Weeks '53.55 tive orientation is related Web : 26Weeks '107.10 to greater persi stence in a 52 Weeks '214.21• www.myda1lysentinel.com habitual respon se pattern, T EDITOR The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 20, 2007 ·Deaths Mary Alice Bise REEDSVILLE - Mary Alice Bise, 93, of Reedsville, died Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2007 at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Arrangements will be announced later by WhiteSchwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville. Local Briefs God's NET evening service POMEROY - God's NET Youth Center Ministry is hav.ing Sunday evening worship at the Mulberry Community Center in the gymnasium. Called "Sunday Evening Blessings" the service begins at 7 p.m. every Sunday. This is an ecumenical worship service designed for all people. Bass tournament slated POMEROY - The Meigs· County Council on Aging is sponsoring a Buddy Bass Tournament at the Pomeroy Levee O!J. Oct. 14 to raise money for the home delivered meals program. The event will get underway at 7 a.m. and conclude at 4 p.m. The entry fee is $70 per boat with prizes to be awarded in five places $1,200 for first, $720 for second, $400 for third, $320 for fourth , and $160 for fifth. Copies of the · rules and regulations for the tournament · and applications for participation are available from the Meigs County Council on Aging. Benefit auction set for Saturday · . POMEROY - An auction sale to benefit the Meigs County Historical Society's museum operation will be held at the fairgrounds beginning at I 0 a.m. Amorig the many items ~o be auctioned off is Volume I ·of the Meigs County History which carries a reserve of . $200. Items for the sale are still being accepted and can be , brought to the fairgrounds Friday or before the sale gets underway on Saturday. Books, good furniture and appliances, and many miscellaneous items will be for sale. Association plans fish fry . WILKESVILLE - The annual fisjJ fry dinner of the : Wilkesville Firemen's Association will be held at the Wilkesville Community Center on Oct. 6 with serving from · II a.m. to 3 p.m. Proceeds from the dinner will go to support the Wilkesville Township Volunteer Firemen's Association, Inc. Donations will also be accepted at that time toward the · cost of a new fire truck which arrived in January and will . be on display for the public to see. This is the first new truck for the Wilkesville department since 1980. Donations can also be mailed to the Wilkesville Township Volunteer Firemen's Association, Inc., P.O. Box 180, Wilkesville, Ohio 45695 c/o Don Newsom, treasurer. For the Record Highway Patrol Are liberals smarter? NYU and UCLA students to self-identify, then assigning specious objectivity to those declarations, resembles . the learned "projectors" in the Gene third voyage of Swift's Lyons "Gulliver's Travels," gravely distilling sunbeams out of cucumbers. In politics', context is all. despite signals that this In, say, 1970, the same response pattern should study would have h~d very change." different results. At this According to the Los moment in history, Angeles Times, assistant Bushism has knocked the professor David Amodio liberal - versus-conservaof NYU , "explained the tive debate totally out of difference in terms of a whack. On overwhelmingcommuter who drives the ly liberal campuses like same way home from NYU and UCLA, persons work every day. If he 's a calling themselves "con" liberal, he is more likely servatives" are more liketo be alert to a detour. If ly Bush dead-enders. That he ' s a conservative, he' s is, they're quite like the more like] y to, well, stay (left-wing) sheep in the course." Orwell 's "Animal Farm," Now as political com- chanting, " Four legs good, mentary, this strikes me as two legs bad!" to drown plausible . Last time I out criticism of Comrade checked, the Bush admin- Napoleon, the head pig. istration had floated eight Conservatism as a politor nine contradictory ical philosophy has nothrationales for invading ing to do with the presiand occupying Iraq , start- dency of George W. Bush. ing with make-believe Don't take my word for it. nuclear weapons, bestow- Read conservative pundits . ing the gift of democracy such as George Will or on our grateful Middle Patrick Buchanan on the Eastern brethren , standing futility of the Iraq war. up until they sit down (or Former Nixon White whatever it was), all House official John Dean trending toward the has made a veritable inevitable destination of <_:areer out of warning "exterminate all the against the decay of brutes." Few loyalists Republican principles into appear to have noticed. an authoritarian cult of But prese nted as science personality. in a periodical otherwise " For more than 40 devoted to articles titled years," Dean writes, "I "Activation of EGFR and have con sidered myself a ER K by rhomboid signal- 'Goldwater conservative,' ing regulates the consoli- and am thoroughly famil dation and maintenance of iar with the movement's sleep in Droso phila?" canon. But I can find noth(Fruit flies sleep? Who ing conservative about the knew?) Give me a break. Bush/Cheney White To begin with, "liberal " House, which has created and "conservative" are a Nixon 'imperial presisubjective terms with no dency ' on steroids, while fixed niea nin g. Askin g acting as if being tutored by the best and brightest of the Cosa Nostra." Dean's book "Conservatives Without Conscience" summarizes the psychological evidence, arguing that the predominant wings of today 's GOP Biblebeating fundamentalists and neo.c onservati ve empire-builders - exhibit similar personality types. Followers think tribally, submitting to political or religious authority mostly from fear: "(T)hey become very aggressive in pushing that world view of that authority. .. . It helps them remove the ambiguities of life. And if they're frightened by events, then this gives them a sense of security," Authoritarian leaders, Dean contends, "are typically men whose desire in life is to dominate others and to be in charge. .. . They are highly manipulative. They are also people who have absolutely no appreciation of equality of others. They see themselves as superior, and they are amoral in their thinking." Sound like anybody we know? Like Orwell 's sheep, cultists can't change their minds no matter · how badly their theories fare in the visible world. To alier course is to show weakness . So, yeah, the Nature Neuroscience team measured something real. It just wasn't conservatism. (Arkansas Democrat· Ga zette columnist Gene Lyons is a national maga· zine award winner and coauthor of "The Hunting of the President" (St. Martin:~ Press, 2000). You can e-mail Lyons at gene· lyons2 @sbcglobal.net.) POINT ROCK -A Gallipolis woman was injured in a motorcycle accident on Ohio 689 un Sunday, the ·Gallia. Mei~s Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Wtlma C. Gooch, 48, I 127 Ohio 588, was transported to Holzer Medical Center by the Vinton County EMS following the 12:06 p.m. accident, according to the patrol. Troopers said Gooch was northbound in Columbia . Township when she failed to navigate a lefr ·curve with the motorcycle she rode. The motorcycle went off the right side · of the road and Gooch jumped while it was still moved. · The motorcycle then struck some brush and a tree before coming to a stop, the report said. The motorcycle had disabling d&mage. ' The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Iran president asks to lay wreath at ground zero, request denied BY PAT MILTON ASSOciATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK - Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad asked pennission to lay a wreath at the World Trade Center site when he comes to New York City next week, but the request was denied, a police official said Wednesday. The U.S. also has denied a visa to Iran's United Nations ambassador in Geneva to attend next week's General Assembly meeting because he was involved in the 1979 U.S. hostage crisis, a U.N. official said. Ahmadinejad , who is arriving Sunday to address the United Nations' General Assembly, had asked this month for permission to visit the site of the Sept. I I, 200 I , terrorist attacks, police spokesman Paul Browne said. · The request to enter the fenced-in site was rejected because of ongoing construction there, Browne said. "Requests for the Iranian president to visit the immediate area would also b~ opposed bY. the NYPD on security grounds," Browne said. The U.S. ambassador . to the United Nations, Zalmay Khalilzad, told reporters Wednesday that the United States would not support Iran's attempt to use the site fur a "photo op." "Iran can demonstrate its seriousness ·about concern with regard to terrorism by taking concrete actions," such as dropping support for Lebanese militant group Hezbollah and suspending their uranium enrichment program, Khalilzad said. Browne said Ahmadinejad had asked AP photo Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad. left, addresses the media as he leaves the parliament after delivering a report of his activities on Iran's fourth development plan during an open session of parliament in Tehran, Iran, Tuesday. Ahmadinejad on Tuesday shrugged off a French watning of war if lrari develops a nuclear weapon, saying the comments were not to be taken seriously. permission from the Port Aut)lority of New York and New Jersey, U.S. Secret Service and police department. The police and the Secret Service provide security to visiting heads of state . The Port Authority, which owns the trade center site and is the only agency that could grant permission to go inside, said it attended a meeting with police regarding dignitary visits, not specifically about Ahmadinejad. At that meeting, it was determined that no dignitaries would be allowed inside the site due to ongoing construction, said Port Authority spokesman Steve Coleman. It wasn't clear whether Ahmadinejad wanted to descend to the base of the trade center site, where the 'twin towers once stood, or Jay a wreath on a public sidewalk outside the site. Mohammad Mir Ali Mohammadi, spokesman for the Iranian mission to the U.N., said he was not notified otlically that Ahmadinejad would not be allowed at the site, but said it was unfortunate. "President Ahmadinejad intended to lay a wreath at the site of ground zero in order to pay tribute to the victims of the terrorists attack of Sept. 11 , 200 I. We are hopeful that we can still work something out with the police department," he said. White House spokesman Gordon Johndroe said a visit to ground zero "is a matter for the city of New York, but it seems more than odd that the president of a country that is a state sponsor of terror would visit ground zero." It was not clear what role Ali Reza Moaiyeri, Iran's U.N. ambassador in Geneva, played in the 1979 Pilot Club's antique sale set for Sept. 28-30 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - For the 55th year, the Pilot Club of Huntington will bring its annual Antiques Show & Sale to the Big Sandy Superstore Arena tm Sept. 28, 29 and 30. Pilot Club is a service organization and is part of Pilot Club International. Individual clubs select and direct theor own civic and service projects. In recent years, Pilot Club funds have supported many local projects, such as the Alzheimer's Association, Branches,Faith in Action, Hospice House (to . name only a few) to enhance services' to community member with disadvartages and · disabilities and the elderly. Members of the club also Services Organization. This niture, pottery, porcelains, donate generously of their equipment was donated by cut glass, linen, clocks, jewPilotr Club of elry and more. The show, as time to local organizations to the always will be very diversigive back to our community. Huntington. The Pilot Club Antiques fied with something of Project Lifesaver is an example of one of its Show & Sale's hours are interest for everyone. endeavcm. This is an active 6:30 to · 9 p.m. Friday, 10 Licensed appraisers locating system thai .relies a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, and Roger and Steve Mullins, on technology and a spe- nNoon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. will be on site Sunday from cially trained search and If you want a "first peek" at noon to 4 p.m. to evaluate rescue team to locate per- all the fine tiems and the your heirloom pieces also sons with mental disorders first opportunity to buy, (limit two per customer at who might wander away then the Preview Party on $5 for each item). · Friday evening is a must do. from their caregivers. For ·more information. People enrolled in this Tickets sell for $15 for the call (304) 522-3747 or program wear a personal- party and are good all week- (304) 522-0998. Ized bracelet that emits a end. Tickets for both tracking signal to special- Saturday and Sunday are $6 ized equipment maintained per seron. .'?-1\N C14>J' Over 40 select dealers by the Cabell County Q;,~ 1\ 0 Sheriff's Department, from I I states and West ..-r: I r' ' );-L,:..l ,' ' ~ ~ EMS/9- I -I, and Cabell Virginia will be atten~ing to ._:·:: ~ ;:; bring you their finest in furCounty Community ~ / ~ ~: ql .,. ):- ·Ramp from PageA1 lot has been brought up to grade and will be ready for its base in a few weeks. · Wetland areas near the road at the ramp 's entrance have also been dug though a total .• -----··-·····-·-····-··· . .HSO announces opening weekend HUNTINGTON, W.Va.- although the puppets will The Huntington Symphony only accompany Sunday's Orchestra announces its performance for the children. opening weekend at .the Saturday night's performance Keith Albee Performing Arts will also include Bernstein's Center beginning Saturday, "Candide Overture," Ravel 's "Mother Goose Suite" and Sept. 22 at 8 p.m. Saturday night's concert, Stravinsky's "Fire Bird "Once Upon a Time," is the Suite." Season tickets are still first event of the 2007-08 available at a · 10 percent winter season . Tbe firstever Children's Concert is discount; individual prices on Sunday, Sept. 23 at 3 for Saturday night range p.m., featuring I 0· foot tall from $16 to $31 ; college puppets accompanied by the students will be admitted free with a valid ID for the orchestra. The story of "Peter and opening weekend. Tickets the Wolf' will be narrated for the Children's Concert by Carrie Cline from are $5 for kids, $10 for · WSAZ· TV. There will be an adults. Tickets may be pur. activity hour in the lobby chased on the website. The HSO is also pleased to . beginning at 2pm including art projects and a mustcal announce a pre-concert reception with wine and · instrument "petting zoo." The HSO is particularly cheese included at Rocco's excited about performing in 21 Cluh just across the street its new home and presenting from the Keith. The reception a new event. the Children's begins at 6:30 p.m. and the · Coocert. The season, cost is $I 5 per person. These Symphonic Tales opens with receptions will precede each music from legendaty stones. winter season concert and "Peter and the Wolf' by take place at downtown busi· Prokotlev will be performed nesses. Details for each my and narrated both days, be found on the website. hostage cnsts. The U.N. official who said his visa was denied spoke on condition of anonymity because there has been no public announcement. Richard Grenell , spokesman for the U.S . Mission to the United Nations, said, "although we don't comment about specific visa cases we certainly would not allow a person into the United States who has taken Americans as hostages." Iran and the U.S. have not had diplomatic relations since Washington cut its ties with Tehran during the hostage crisis in'which U.S. · diplomats were held hostage for 444 days. The Bush administration has accused Iran of arming Shiite Muslim militants in Iraq and seeking to develop nuclear weapons. In a television appearance earlier this week, Ahmadinejad said his country wanted peace and friendship with the United States, as tensions contin.ued to mount between the two countries. The deputy commander of Iran's air force said Wednesday that plans have been drawn up to bomb Israel if the Jewish state · attacks Iran, according to the semiofficial Fars ntws agency. . The United States and its key European allies are calling for a new round of U.N. sanctions against Iran over its disputed nuclear program, but Russia has warned against the use of force in Iran and opposes new ·sanctions to punish Tehran. Associated Press Writer Edith M. Lederer COil· tributed to this report from the United Nations. Pt:Rff)R.\1"1; "-RTS CE'illU. Homestead celebration·set for Sept. 22 GREENBOTTOM, W.Va. - The Jenkins Plantation Museum, located in the Green Bottom Wildlife Management Area of Cabell County, will celebrate its 172nd year at the annual Homestead Gathering on Saturday, Sept. 22, from II a.m. until 4 p.m. The day's activities are free and open to the public. • Visitors can enjoy presentations Gf costumed craftsmen, including a woodworker. They also can see 1800s-era farming equipment and hear about agricultural pursuits for that time period. In addition, they can settle back . for a hay ride around the plantation. Special hands-on activities will help children explore life in the 1860s. Grace Nida, a costumed tour guide for the Capitol Complex, will lead kids in parlor games such as "Last Man Standing," now called " Musical Chairs,'' and "Button, Button, Who's got the Button." Children also can learn how to make buttons and enjoy textile crafts like knitting or weaving. · The hiStoric Jenkins family home will be open for self-guided tours. Visitors can enjoy pork barbecue sandwiches, chips, lemonade and iced tea during the festivities. For more information about the Homestead Gathering at the Jenkins Plantation Museum, contact Matt Boggess, site manager, at (304) 762-1059. The Jenkins Plantation Museum is located on W.Va. Route 2 between Huntington and Point Pleasant. A facility of the West Virginia Division of Culture and Hi story, the museum features the former home of Confederate Brig. Gen. Albert Gallatin Jenkins. The 1835 house, built in the tradition of Tidewater Virginia, is note- of three wetland areas are facility in Gallia County. Alan Stone Company's $2.3 planned for the project with the third one being located million bid on the project was accepted back in April. The near the Ohio .River. . "There's nothing like this boat ramp will include a four in this pool of the Ohio River lane ramp into the river, between the two dams," restroom facilities, lighting, Smithhisler said of the size handicap accessible ramps, 73 and scope of the proposed car and trailer parking spaces, boat ramp which is said to be 14 automobile spaces includsimilar to the KH Butler ing handicapped spaces. Construction also includes extending the water line for Racine and the addition of a fire hydrant. Other costs for the project fnclude $350,000 for consulting services and preliminarily archeological surveys though a grand total on the ongoing, ODNR project won't be known until it's completed. worthy for its architecture and was built by slaves between 1830 and 1835. It is listed in the National Register of Historic Places and on the Civil War Discovery Trail. The muse· urn's regular hours are Thesdays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to4 p.m. Robin Hood Jr Theater 9/29-30 The Ohio Valley Symphony 10/6 Mark McVey- Tenor Box OHice: 428 2nd Ave. ·Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS . Serving you since 1946 with Quality Prescription Service at Competitive Prices. We Honor Most Third Party Prescription Plans OPEN Monday thru Friday 8:00 :a.m. • 9:00 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. • 5 p.m. Sunday • Closed �PageA6 BY mE BEND The Daily Sentinel Thur~day, September 20, 2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX OU presents free live Don't let relationship choices rule broadcast of 'La Boheme' BY KATHY MtTCHB.L AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: Recently our daughter moved to our town. She is divorced and has two children. We provided for them for six months and never asked for any money. We wanted her to have her own place, so we bought an older home with the agreement that she would pay us only the amount of the j monthly mongage. We filled ort regular rental forms, which she signed, stating that the only ones living in the house would be her and her two children. The very frrst day she moved in, she had a guy stay overnight. Sometimes he stays several days at a time. Should we ask that he pay the difference between what we are charging her and what we would charge someone else to rent the house? My daughter says she can do whatever she pleases because she is paymg what we agreed on. But we never, agreed she could have a guy living there. Please give us your advice. -New Mexico Dear N.M.: If the lease states that she cannot have anyone else living there, it doesn't mean you can charge more rent. It means you ~an evict her for violating the lease. However, we don't believe you want to throw her out. And frankly, you shouldn' t be overly involved in her relationship choices. She's a grown woman and she is going to have bor,friends, some of whom wtll spend the night. Instead, try impressing upon her the poor example she is setting for her children and the emotional harm she may be doing by having a man sleep over when there is no commitment in place. (Perhaps you can offer to have the kids stay with you on some of those evenings when she wants male company.) Dear Annie: A few years ago, my beautiful wife lost a mammoth amount of weight by being careful with her diet and adopting a very active lifestyl~ , which mcluded a great deal of walking. However, she has since regained 'nearly all of what she lost and now spends most of her waking hours sitting in front of the computer. I love her and would like to be able to spend many more years together in good health. I worry daily that she is heading straight for cancer, heart problems, and/or disability. Surely she realizes the state that she hitS placed herself in, and I am concerned that if I raise · the issue, she will resent it. Is there any point telling her of my grave concerns'/ - Troubled Husband · · Dear Husband: Of course she will resent.it because she knows she has re!iained the weight, but health IS a legitimate issue for spouses to discuss. Tell your wife how much you love her and ask what you can do to help her maintain her health. Don't criticize her current shape. Suggest she get into an exercise program with you. Also, offer to cook dinner and prepare low-cal meals. The rest IS up to her. Dear Annie: I applaud your response to "Torn in Michigan ," regarding the loss of her daughter. I, too, am a grieving mother who lost my oldest son at the a~e of 19. I hope "Tom" w11I contact Compassionate Friends as you suggested. I found them very caring. It makes no difference how the child died or at what age. One additional piece of advice I would like to give "Torn" is that everyone mourns differently and ATHENS Ohio lHlderstanding that makes University is showing a living a bit easier. I also free, I i ve broadcast of sought help from my family Washington National doctor, who prescribed Opera's edgy new producmedication to get me tion of Puccini's "La through some very hard Boheme" at I :30 p.m. times. We just passed the Sunday. Se~t. 23. 14th anniversary of my · Ohio Umversity is one of son's death, and although 32 schools across the coundifficult, with the help of try presenting the live my friends and family, we simulcast from the Opera move on. My son is never House stage at The forgotten, yet I am once K.ennedy Center in again a happy wife to my Washington, D.C. husband and mother to both This event is the largest of my sons, Chris in heaven simultaneous viewing ·of an and · Jeremy on earth. ·opera in the world , with the Charlestown, Ind. possibility of more than Dear Charlestown: We 45,000 viewers, Because know it must have taken a admission is free and open great deal of strength to to the public , organizers write this letter. Please - hope that the production know it surely will help oth- will open the doors to the ers who are facing such a world of opera for younger, terrible loss. Bless you. first-time audiences while Annie's Mailbox is writ- also attracting seasoned ten bl Kathy Mitchell and opera fans. Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann lAnders column. Please e-mail your questions · to anniesmailbox@comcast. net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, JL 60611. To find oui more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at ww.w.creators.com. / Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, Sept. 24 RACINE Southern Local School Board, regular meeting, 8 p.m., high school media center. · POMEROY -Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Dr. POMEROY - · Meigs County Library Board, 3 · p.m., Pomeroy Library. . Thesday, Sept. 25 POMEROY . - Meigs County Local Emergency Planning Committee, II: 30 a.m., conference room of Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council, rescheduled regular meeting, 7 p.m., Rutland Civic Center. ·Clubs and Qrganizations Thursday, Sept. 20 RACINE - Regular meeting of Pomeroy/Racine Lodge #164, 7:30 p.m . Officers anticipate discussion on dues costs for the upcoming year. All members are encouraged to attend. Those with examinaHons that need to be returned in any degree may do so at this meeting. Anypne with questions contact lodge officer. Digital photography exhibit opens : ' . been exhibited around the 1 country and is enjoyed by i people of all ages and back- ~ grounds. . . Klutenkamper is known > for her photographs of ~ · women who are set in : depersonalized domestic ; spaces. The images do not ~ show the women's faces or ~ the individual characteris- " tics. The settings in the : images often represent feel- 1 ings such as isolation, anxi- ! ety despair. while still ·: adding to the beauty of the : artworks. ! The exhibit will be on • . ' display at the Greer ,; Museum until Oct. 12. The • museum is open to the pub- ~ lie from I to 5 p.m. ~ Tuesdays through Sundays, : and admission is free . ~ For more information, : call Allen at (800) 282- : 7201. • -a --.... .. ''Here's ---·-llolr-·--Our ..•., ,_..,. Card'' .••• ••• ••• •• • •• m Clbtlllifr6~ Special advertising page found only in the Auxiliary remembers soldier Pomeroy Daily Sentinel tallipoU' latl~ lrlbttnt l}olnt·l)Iea,ant leuister Tbi.s is a special page which will be published SeptemhA•• 28th. Do you know how many phone caDs the Area Chamber of Commerce, as weD as the newspapers and other businesses ~il'e asking for the .name of a plumber~ contractor, carpet cleaner, car repair shop, etc. This spec:ial section wiD be easier to use than a regular directory and cards will be arranged by category. We wiU be glad to use th~ information on .y9ur business card or we can create one for you. Linda McTurnerjphoto • The Racine American Legion Auxiliary Post 602 recently remembered soldier Tom Brougher , who is serving in Iraq by mailing him a care package. The care package included food and phone cards to phone home. Pictured is Julie Campbell, president of the auxiliary with the items of the care package. Brougher is the son of Bev (Price) Brougher formerly of Portland. Cards can be sent to Tom at LCPL, Brougher, Thomas, Keith, 3/ l .Kilo Co., WPNSPLT.. Unit 40230, FPOAP, 96610-0230. Think bow long it would take you to band out 14,000 business cards. We can do it in just ONE DAY. All you need to do is cali740.992--21SS Ask for Dave or Brenda. Deadline will be September 26. 2007 Submitted photo Flanked by Civil War re-enactors, President Lincoln greets Frederick Douglass in one of the historical re-creations to be found at the 144th Gallia County Emancipation Proclamation celebration this weekend. I 44th Gallia County Emancipation Celebration . . School and Youth CARE catfish tournament ....~ slated for Saturday •' RIO GRANDE- A new art exhibit at the Greer Museum at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College has opened. The exhibit, "Domicile," is by art\st Allyson Klutenkamper, who works in digital photography prints. Klutenkamper is an acclaimed artist who also teaches at Shawnee State University. She is also ·active with the Society for Photographic Education. "Her work is beautiful," said James Allen, a .fine arts professor at Rio Grande. Allen added that the artist's work is also very conceptual and very pertinent. Klutenkamper earned her MFA from the University of Notre Dame and earned her BFA from the University of Missouri. Her work has Thursday, September 20, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com : ,........ Church events Daily Sentinel · i .. .·----. Reunions Page A7 • The --------------------------------------- : 742-2372 or Lisa McDaniel, CHESTER Shade p.m. Public invited. 992-6985. Saturd!ly, Sept. 22 River Lodge will hold speSTIVERS VILLE cial meeting, 7 p.m. for the Community • purpose of conferring Stiversville Entered Apprentice degree Church, community picnic, ' on two candidates. 4:30p.m. with gospel sing. Sunday, Sept. 23 Sunday Sept. 23 • RACINE Refreshments, - Edna Knopp POMEROY - Jerry · will observe her 90th binhMonday, Sept. 24· POMEROY- A meeting Frederick will be at the day on Sept. 23. Cards may of the OH-KAN Coin Club Laurel Cliff Free Methodist be sent to her at 49880 will be held at 7 p.m. at the Church preaching at 10 Portland Road, Racine. Pomeroy Library. An update a.m. and 6 p.m. STIVERS VILLE will be given on the dct. 7 coin show to be held at 'me Stiversville Community Church, Portlanq, revival Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. Sunday service, 10 a.m. and Monday through Thursday, 7 p.m. with Sherri and Bill Villers. Saturday, Sept. 22 , POMEROY- Mt. Union RACINE - · Thomas and Baptist · Church, "New CIIIH, Isabelle Stobart family Creation" concert, 6:30 S '5 -n-'117 reunion will be held at I p.m., 39091 Carpenter Hill L p.m. at Star Mill Park. Take Road. ........... _ . ....a... ........ covered dish and family hisSunday, Sept. 30 tory and photos. REEDSVILLE "Delivered" to sing at Reedsville United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. .. J . . .._..= Friday, Sept. 21 POMEROY - Outdoor hymn sing at the Hillside Baptist Church, State Route 143, 7 p.m. featuring Chuck · Compton, Gospel Bluegrass Sunday, Sept. 23 Gentlemen, Jamie RUTLAND The Humphrey and Valerie Rutland Youth League will Clonch. Take lawn chairs. be holding a meeting at the POMEROY- There will Rutland Fire Department 3 I be a community dinner at the . p.m. to elect pfficers, new Pomeroy Unit~d Methodist coaches and discuss next Church, serving a baked season. For those who have stead dinner from 4:30 to 6 questions call Danny David, Birthdays The event will take place in the Ohio Uni versl'ty Baker Center Ballroom. The opera is a human • drama of loss and love, as • the characters struggle with their careers and connecting i with each other in a world : that is increasingly techno!- : ogy driven. It is part of : effons by the Washington : National Opera to broaden ~ the appeal of opera and to : introduce opera to the next : generation. : Said Kenneth Feinberg, • president of Washington : National Opera, "We are : excited to use simulcast : technology to give the gift : of opera to the American : public in a way that has ; · never been done before." ~ President Roderick J. : McDavis and First Lady • Deborah McDavis will be : attending the live perfor- : mance in Washington. ~ Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds SATURDAY. SEPT, 22 Opening ceremony, 10:30 a.m. Welcome - Andrew Gibnore, President Invocation - The Rev. Calvin Minnis ' Song - Negro National Anthem, sung by the Rev. Calvin Minnis Pledge o~Ailegiance- Raymond Cousms · Solo - Mark Miller Offering Special Remarks - Historical Re-enactors Solo - Mark Miller Praise Team Dancers from Portsmouth Recognition of Poster Contest Winners by Karen syrague Afternoon program, :30 p.m. Welcome - Glenn Miller Karaoke - Under the direction. of Jeff North Special Music - Burlington Male Chorus · . · Emancipation Story - "Free At Last" Introduction of Speaker- Andrew Gilmore Keynote Speaker - Harold Mills, Chief Executive Officer, Zero Chaos Offeling . Closing Remarks - Glenn Miller Homecoming Reception, everyone ·welcome Dance following reception SUNDAY. SEri. 23 Morning worsbip service, 10 a.m. Weclome -Andrew Gilmore, President Music selection -- Combined Choir under the direction of Joanne Bass Devotional - Deacon Glenn Miller Music - Brothers in Spirit from Columbus Offering Music - Brothers in Spirit Introduction of Minister - Glenn Miller, Vice President Sennon - The Rev. Wayne McLaughlin, Zion Baptist Church, Chillicothe . Afternoon program,l:30 p.m. Welcome/Special Remarks- · Andrew Gilmore Special Music - Brothers in Spirit Recognition of Dignitaries Andrew Gilmore Recognition of Emancipation Board - Andrew Gilmore .Scholarship Presentation- Arthur Clark Music - Dr. J.W. Smith, Ohio University Offering Introduction of Speaker - Dr. Carl Denbow, Ohio University Keynote Speaker- Dr. David Zang, author/biographer Music - Brothers in Spirit Closing Remarks - Andrew Gilmore MASON, W.Va.- Don't put up those fishing poles JUSt yet. Just because summer is winding 'down and fall is nearly here doesn't mean there isn't a chalice to get in some quality, lastminute fishing . With the Bend Area CARE Fall Catfish Tournament Saturday, Sept. 22, that chance is available. Not only will you get in good fishing time, but you also · will be supporting a good cause, as proceeds from the event are going to the CARE Christtnas toy drive, which will benefit needy chil, dren and other charity causes. According to Jason Roush, tournament director, this tournament is smaller than the organization's annual Spring Catfish Tournament and has been around for about 10 years. Roush stressed the importance of the tournament's charity as a reason for people to come out and fish. "We are hoping to make enough money to supply four families with a Christmas. We provide food and everything for the families," Roush said. "This is not our biggest charity, but it really helps." Roush added that the fall tournament is different than the spring because there are no teams, which means as many people can fish on one boat as they want, compared to the spring tournament, during which only two people are allowed on one boat. "A bunch of people could come out and sit on a boat and just have a fun, great day of fishing," Roush said: To participate in the tour- nament and be on a boat, a· legal fishing license is · required. The boat and··· equipment mu st also be · DNR and Coast Guard ;. approved. Life jackets are :· required to be worn during ·'· takeoff on the morning of the··. tournament. All fishermen must leave in a boat from the ·! Mason Levy. There will be .. no bank fishing permitted, as ,: all fishing must be done-" from a boat. Each boat will be assigned a starting posi- ,· tion by a random drawing of ' · all entries that were received r: Sept. 12, and all other entries will be assigned boat num- ': bers as entries are received. · There will be no mini- " mum lenllths established for ' eligible fish. All species of " catfish are legal and can be • weighed. Only one catfish · per fisherman will be · weighed. The fish must be· alive in order to be weighed. ~ Cash prizes will be award- ~ ed to wmners. To enter, each · individual fisherman must fill out an application; they ' also must provide the name · of the boat owner on the application. Applicatiops can be picked up at Roush's • Body Sho~ and Nationwide _• Insurance m Mason. Check-in . for the tournament will be 6-7:45 a.m. Every participant · must : check in at the registration table prior to the beginning of the tournament and check-In with tournament : officials by 3 p.m. in order ;, to get fish weighed. All · boats will be inspected and marked before the event , begins. Fishing hours will be 8 a.m.-3 p.m., with the . scales set to open at 2 p.m. For more information, call · Roush at (304) 882-2456. Jackson Apple Festival ends Saturday ~. is all free. Featured are apples, · homemade apple butter . made on the streets, apple ' pies, apple jelly, apple · dumplings, apple sauce, candy and caramel apples, apple cider and apple JUice. The festival has four parades, including the grand final parade at 7:45 p.m. Saturday, the largest lighted parade in Ohio. JACKSON -The 2007 Jackson County Apple Festival continues through Saturday on seven city blocks of downtown Jackson. Bags of apples and jugs of cider from the orchards of Jackson County set the scene for the 67th annual festival. The annual event draws some 210,000 people from the surrounding area, states, and all over the U.S. and it .• ' . Entertainm-ent Briefs 'Spiritual , Visions' on display GALLIPOLIS "Spiritual Visions With a Twist: Artworks of Margaret McAdams and Mairyann Wrentmore" will be on display in the gallery of the French Art Colony, 530 First Ave., Gallipolis, from Aug. 31 until Sept. 28. McAdams' three-dimensional vessels depict human and animal form, from her "Cinerary Urns," symbolizing Egyptian goddesses in the style of Tutelar_y urns (once used to contat.n specific internal organs of each deity/.godi:less), to her Dyad series, representing a humanistic and animalistic side of the human spirit. Wrentmore's vivtd symbols and depictions stem from studying Shamanism and mythology, deepening . her understanding of .life . "Symbols are the language used to give clues to hidden meanings from Shamanic journeys or dreams," and she binds these symbols iiito the composition of her works. More information about the FAC and its upcoming events can be found at www.FrenchArtColony.org or by calling (740) 4463834. The Ohio Arts Counqil helped fund this program or organization with state tax dollars to encourage economic growth, educational excellence and cultural enrich• ment for all Ohioans. Local sponsors for this exhibit are Steve Chapman, CPA, and Willis Funeral Home. . Fiber Guild workshop GALLIPOLIS -- The Woolen Willow from Williamstown, W.Va., will be the feature fiber artists for the Appalachian Ohio Fiber Guild on Saturday, Sept. 22 at the French Art Colony, second floor, from I to 4 p.m. . They will give an overview of their successful business, the history of the art of rug hooking and a workshop. The cost of the class will be $30 and this includes a kit and hook. This workshop is open to both members and nonmembers of the fiber guild. For more infonnation, contact Marlene Gruetter at 256-1866 or (7 40) info@trfohio.com. Biker benefit POMEROY The Inaugural All-Ohio Valley Bikers Berlefit Run begins at the same time in both Pomeroy and Marietta and benefits two local charities, including God's NET and Old Man Rivers of Wood County. Tile first bike is out at I I a.m. on Saturday at both the Pomeroy parking lot and S&P Harley Davidson in The show begins at 7 p.m. Call (304) 273-3228 for Marietta, with the last bike and tickets are $10 for adult out by I p.m. Bikers leaving more information. and $5 for kids. The show is from each destination will said to feature professional follow two separate paths wrestlers with all the chairwith both ending_ at the and stage-diving throwing National Guard Armory on POR1LAND -The Ohio the crowd can handle . Front Street in Marietta. River Producer's Horse The last bike is due in at Show Series continues with · Tite crowd is also encourthe armory hy 5 p.m., where the arena opening for aged to participate by makthere will be live music, warm ups at I 0 a.m: this· ing signs and cheering their auctions, cash prizes and Saturday and the show favorites (or not so drawings as well as food. beginning at II a.m. at the favorites) from ringside. All proceeds benefit the two Portland Show Arena. charities which help less This Saturday's show also fortunate children and fami- includes reining exhibitions lies by providing food , during intermission, which NELSONVILLE clothing and the necessities are free for particiP.ants. Stuart's Opera House and for life and both are 501(3) There is a $3 per horse the Hocking Valley Scenic and tax grounds fee and the majori- Railway will be hosting a c exempt deductible. · ty of entry fees for each square dance on Saturday There are severai motor- event are $2, with open from 8 to II f .m. in the cycle clubs from throughout poles and.open barrels cost- parking · lot o the train the Ohio Valley which are mg $5 each though these depot in Nelson ville. participating in the event. have an 80 percent payback The depot is located at the The cost to ride in the bene- for the first three-places. intersection of U.S. 33 and fit is $10 per rider. The show is a family Hocking Parkway. Music event and no alcohol is per- will be provided br Athens' mitted. The ORP are also own Rattletrap Stnngband. Tickets are $5 and more asking for donations of information is available at school supplies of any kind RIPLEY, W.Va. -· Mid(740) 753-1924 or. on the to be donated to Southern Ohio Valley Autism Support web, at www.stuartsoperaGroup will sponsor· an Elementary School. Call Autism Walk from II a.m. 843-5216 or 590-9936 for house.org. to 6 p.m. on Saturday at more information. Directions to the Penland Cedar Lakes. , Community Center from The eveni is free and will HUNTINGTON, W.Va. include singing perfor- Pomeroy are U.S. 33 toward Ravenswood, turn left on - Poet Marianne Boruch mances by Morehead Sisters from II a.m. to noon, Ohio 124 at the Hot Spot, will read from her work at 8 Jackson Coun(f Senior then follow signs to Portland p.m. on Monday, Sept. 24 in Room 2WI6 of the Choir from noon to I p.m., Community Center. Memorial Student Center to be announced from I to 2 on Marshall University's p.m., Patchwork Bank from Huntington campus. 2 to 3 p.m., Pot Luck Pickers Boruch's appearance, POR1LAND - Wrestlers from 3 to 4 p.m.. and sponsored "by the Marshall from Pure Impact Wrestling Dunamis from 4 to 6 p.m: There will also be a silent return for a third engage- English d~anment and the auction, door· prizes, food ment Friday at the Portland College of Liberal Arts, is free to the public. Community Center. and activities for the kids. Boruch's latest collection .' is Poems: New and Selected, from Oberlin :· College Press. She is the : author of four other books: ' of poetry, including. A Stick · that Breaks and Breaks and · Moss ·Burning. She also is the author of two books of essays on poetry - In the Blue Pharmacy: Essays on Poetry and Other --. Transformations, and Poetry's Old Air. Boruch has taught at Purdue University since 1 1987 and directed the MFA. , pro~ram there from its·;! begmning in 1987 until ::0: 2005. ~ ' For more information: :~ call .Art Stringer in tfte:;; English department at (304)::~ 696-2403. · .Horse show Square dance ..• .-------------.... .•• '· Autism walk • Poetry reading Wrestling returns ' ' · Ftamethat Mwspape~ photo 01 prot kon a mug or mouse pad. �PageA6 BY mE BEND The Daily Sentinel Thur~day, September 20, 2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX OU presents free live Don't let relationship choices rule broadcast of 'La Boheme' BY KATHY MtTCHB.L AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: Recently our daughter moved to our town. She is divorced and has two children. We provided for them for six months and never asked for any money. We wanted her to have her own place, so we bought an older home with the agreement that she would pay us only the amount of the j monthly mongage. We filled ort regular rental forms, which she signed, stating that the only ones living in the house would be her and her two children. The very frrst day she moved in, she had a guy stay overnight. Sometimes he stays several days at a time. Should we ask that he pay the difference between what we are charging her and what we would charge someone else to rent the house? My daughter says she can do whatever she pleases because she is paymg what we agreed on. But we never, agreed she could have a guy living there. Please give us your advice. -New Mexico Dear N.M.: If the lease states that she cannot have anyone else living there, it doesn't mean you can charge more rent. It means you ~an evict her for violating the lease. However, we don't believe you want to throw her out. And frankly, you shouldn' t be overly involved in her relationship choices. She's a grown woman and she is going to have bor,friends, some of whom wtll spend the night. Instead, try impressing upon her the poor example she is setting for her children and the emotional harm she may be doing by having a man sleep over when there is no commitment in place. (Perhaps you can offer to have the kids stay with you on some of those evenings when she wants male company.) Dear Annie: A few years ago, my beautiful wife lost a mammoth amount of weight by being careful with her diet and adopting a very active lifestyl~ , which mcluded a great deal of walking. However, she has since regained 'nearly all of what she lost and now spends most of her waking hours sitting in front of the computer. I love her and would like to be able to spend many more years together in good health. I worry daily that she is heading straight for cancer, heart problems, and/or disability. Surely she realizes the state that she hitS placed herself in, and I am concerned that if I raise · the issue, she will resent it. Is there any point telling her of my grave concerns'/ - Troubled Husband · · Dear Husband: Of course she will resent.it because she knows she has re!iained the weight, but health IS a legitimate issue for spouses to discuss. Tell your wife how much you love her and ask what you can do to help her maintain her health. Don't criticize her current shape. Suggest she get into an exercise program with you. Also, offer to cook dinner and prepare low-cal meals. The rest IS up to her. Dear Annie: I applaud your response to "Torn in Michigan ," regarding the loss of her daughter. I, too, am a grieving mother who lost my oldest son at the a~e of 19. I hope "Tom" w11I contact Compassionate Friends as you suggested. I found them very caring. It makes no difference how the child died or at what age. One additional piece of advice I would like to give "Torn" is that everyone mourns differently and ATHENS Ohio lHlderstanding that makes University is showing a living a bit easier. I also free, I i ve broadcast of sought help from my family Washington National doctor, who prescribed Opera's edgy new producmedication to get me tion of Puccini's "La through some very hard Boheme" at I :30 p.m. times. We just passed the Sunday. Se~t. 23. 14th anniversary of my · Ohio Umversity is one of son's death, and although 32 schools across the coundifficult, with the help of try presenting the live my friends and family, we simulcast from the Opera move on. My son is never House stage at The forgotten, yet I am once K.ennedy Center in again a happy wife to my Washington, D.C. husband and mother to both This event is the largest of my sons, Chris in heaven simultaneous viewing ·of an and · Jeremy on earth. ·opera in the world , with the Charlestown, Ind. possibility of more than Dear Charlestown: We 45,000 viewers, Because know it must have taken a admission is free and open great deal of strength to to the public , organizers write this letter. Please - hope that the production know it surely will help oth- will open the doors to the ers who are facing such a world of opera for younger, terrible loss. Bless you. first-time audiences while Annie's Mailbox is writ- also attracting seasoned ten bl Kathy Mitchell and opera fans. Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann lAnders column. Please e-mail your questions · to anniesmailbox@comcast. net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, JL 60611. To find oui more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at ww.w.creators.com. / Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, Sept. 24 RACINE Southern Local School Board, regular meeting, 8 p.m., high school media center. · POMEROY -Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Dr. POMEROY - · Meigs County Library Board, 3 · p.m., Pomeroy Library. . Thesday, Sept. 25 POMEROY . - Meigs County Local Emergency Planning Committee, II: 30 a.m., conference room of Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council, rescheduled regular meeting, 7 p.m., Rutland Civic Center. ·Clubs and Qrganizations Thursday, Sept. 20 RACINE - Regular meeting of Pomeroy/Racine Lodge #164, 7:30 p.m . Officers anticipate discussion on dues costs for the upcoming year. All members are encouraged to attend. Those with examinaHons that need to be returned in any degree may do so at this meeting. Anypne with questions contact lodge officer. Digital photography exhibit opens : ' . been exhibited around the 1 country and is enjoyed by i people of all ages and back- ~ grounds. . . Klutenkamper is known > for her photographs of ~ · women who are set in : depersonalized domestic ; spaces. The images do not ~ show the women's faces or ~ the individual characteris- " tics. The settings in the : images often represent feel- 1 ings such as isolation, anxi- ! ety despair. while still ·: adding to the beauty of the : artworks. ! The exhibit will be on • . ' display at the Greer ,; Museum until Oct. 12. The • museum is open to the pub- ~ lie from I to 5 p.m. ~ Tuesdays through Sundays, : and admission is free . ~ For more information, : call Allen at (800) 282- : 7201. • -a --.... .. ''Here's ---·-llolr-·--Our ..•., ,_..,. Card'' .••• ••• ••• •• • •• m Clbtlllifr6~ Special advertising page found only in the Auxiliary remembers soldier Pomeroy Daily Sentinel tallipoU' latl~ lrlbttnt l}olnt·l)Iea,ant leuister Tbi.s is a special page which will be published SeptemhA•• 28th. Do you know how many phone caDs the Area Chamber of Commerce, as weD as the newspapers and other businesses ~il'e asking for the .name of a plumber~ contractor, carpet cleaner, car repair shop, etc. This spec:ial section wiD be easier to use than a regular directory and cards will be arranged by category. We wiU be glad to use th~ information on .y9ur business card or we can create one for you. Linda McTurnerjphoto • The Racine American Legion Auxiliary Post 602 recently remembered soldier Tom Brougher , who is serving in Iraq by mailing him a care package. The care package included food and phone cards to phone home. Pictured is Julie Campbell, president of the auxiliary with the items of the care package. Brougher is the son of Bev (Price) Brougher formerly of Portland. Cards can be sent to Tom at LCPL, Brougher, Thomas, Keith, 3/ l .Kilo Co., WPNSPLT.. Unit 40230, FPOAP, 96610-0230. Think bow long it would take you to band out 14,000 business cards. We can do it in just ONE DAY. All you need to do is cali740.992--21SS Ask for Dave or Brenda. Deadline will be September 26. 2007 Submitted photo Flanked by Civil War re-enactors, President Lincoln greets Frederick Douglass in one of the historical re-creations to be found at the 144th Gallia County Emancipation Proclamation celebration this weekend. I 44th Gallia County Emancipation Celebration . . School and Youth CARE catfish tournament ....~ slated for Saturday •' RIO GRANDE- A new art exhibit at the Greer Museum at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College has opened. The exhibit, "Domicile," is by art\st Allyson Klutenkamper, who works in digital photography prints. Klutenkamper is an acclaimed artist who also teaches at Shawnee State University. She is also ·active with the Society for Photographic Education. "Her work is beautiful," said James Allen, a .fine arts professor at Rio Grande. Allen added that the artist's work is also very conceptual and very pertinent. Klutenkamper earned her MFA from the University of Notre Dame and earned her BFA from the University of Missouri. Her work has Thursday, September 20, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com : ,........ Church events Daily Sentinel · i .. .·----. Reunions Page A7 • The --------------------------------------- : 742-2372 or Lisa McDaniel, CHESTER Shade p.m. Public invited. 992-6985. Saturd!ly, Sept. 22 River Lodge will hold speSTIVERS VILLE cial meeting, 7 p.m. for the Community • purpose of conferring Stiversville Entered Apprentice degree Church, community picnic, ' on two candidates. 4:30p.m. with gospel sing. Sunday, Sept. 23 Sunday Sept. 23 • RACINE Refreshments, - Edna Knopp POMEROY - Jerry · will observe her 90th binhMonday, Sept. 24· POMEROY- A meeting Frederick will be at the day on Sept. 23. Cards may of the OH-KAN Coin Club Laurel Cliff Free Methodist be sent to her at 49880 will be held at 7 p.m. at the Church preaching at 10 Portland Road, Racine. Pomeroy Library. An update a.m. and 6 p.m. STIVERS VILLE will be given on the dct. 7 coin show to be held at 'me Stiversville Community Church, Portlanq, revival Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. Sunday service, 10 a.m. and Monday through Thursday, 7 p.m. with Sherri and Bill Villers. Saturday, Sept. 22 , POMEROY- Mt. Union RACINE - · Thomas and Baptist · Church, "New CIIIH, Isabelle Stobart family Creation" concert, 6:30 S '5 -n-'117 reunion will be held at I p.m., 39091 Carpenter Hill L p.m. at Star Mill Park. Take Road. ........... _ . ....a... ........ covered dish and family hisSunday, Sept. 30 tory and photos. REEDSVILLE "Delivered" to sing at Reedsville United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. .. J . . .._..= Friday, Sept. 21 POMEROY - Outdoor hymn sing at the Hillside Baptist Church, State Route 143, 7 p.m. featuring Chuck · Compton, Gospel Bluegrass Sunday, Sept. 23 Gentlemen, Jamie RUTLAND The Humphrey and Valerie Rutland Youth League will Clonch. Take lawn chairs. be holding a meeting at the POMEROY- There will Rutland Fire Department 3 I be a community dinner at the . p.m. to elect pfficers, new Pomeroy Unit~d Methodist coaches and discuss next Church, serving a baked season. For those who have stead dinner from 4:30 to 6 questions call Danny David, Birthdays The event will take place in the Ohio Uni versl'ty Baker Center Ballroom. The opera is a human • drama of loss and love, as • the characters struggle with their careers and connecting i with each other in a world : that is increasingly techno!- : ogy driven. It is part of : effons by the Washington : National Opera to broaden ~ the appeal of opera and to : introduce opera to the next : generation. : Said Kenneth Feinberg, • president of Washington : National Opera, "We are : excited to use simulcast : technology to give the gift : of opera to the American : public in a way that has ; · never been done before." ~ President Roderick J. : McDavis and First Lady • Deborah McDavis will be : attending the live perfor- : mance in Washington. ~ Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds SATURDAY. SEPT, 22 Opening ceremony, 10:30 a.m. Welcome - Andrew Gibnore, President Invocation - The Rev. Calvin Minnis ' Song - Negro National Anthem, sung by the Rev. Calvin Minnis Pledge o~Ailegiance- Raymond Cousms · Solo - Mark Miller Offering Special Remarks - Historical Re-enactors Solo - Mark Miller Praise Team Dancers from Portsmouth Recognition of Poster Contest Winners by Karen syrague Afternoon program, :30 p.m. Welcome - Glenn Miller Karaoke - Under the direction. of Jeff North Special Music - Burlington Male Chorus · . · Emancipation Story - "Free At Last" Introduction of Speaker- Andrew Gilmore Keynote Speaker - Harold Mills, Chief Executive Officer, Zero Chaos Offeling . Closing Remarks - Glenn Miller Homecoming Reception, everyone ·welcome Dance following reception SUNDAY. SEri. 23 Morning worsbip service, 10 a.m. Weclome -Andrew Gilmore, President Music selection -- Combined Choir under the direction of Joanne Bass Devotional - Deacon Glenn Miller Music - Brothers in Spirit from Columbus Offering Music - Brothers in Spirit Introduction of Minister - Glenn Miller, Vice President Sennon - The Rev. Wayne McLaughlin, Zion Baptist Church, Chillicothe . Afternoon program,l:30 p.m. Welcome/Special Remarks- · Andrew Gilmore Special Music - Brothers in Spirit Recognition of Dignitaries Andrew Gilmore Recognition of Emancipation Board - Andrew Gilmore .Scholarship Presentation- Arthur Clark Music - Dr. J.W. Smith, Ohio University Offering Introduction of Speaker - Dr. Carl Denbow, Ohio University Keynote Speaker- Dr. David Zang, author/biographer Music - Brothers in Spirit Closing Remarks - Andrew Gilmore MASON, W.Va.- Don't put up those fishing poles JUSt yet. Just because summer is winding 'down and fall is nearly here doesn't mean there isn't a chalice to get in some quality, lastminute fishing . With the Bend Area CARE Fall Catfish Tournament Saturday, Sept. 22, that chance is available. Not only will you get in good fishing time, but you also · will be supporting a good cause, as proceeds from the event are going to the CARE Christtnas toy drive, which will benefit needy chil, dren and other charity causes. According to Jason Roush, tournament director, this tournament is smaller than the organization's annual Spring Catfish Tournament and has been around for about 10 years. Roush stressed the importance of the tournament's charity as a reason for people to come out and fish. "We are hoping to make enough money to supply four families with a Christmas. We provide food and everything for the families," Roush said. "This is not our biggest charity, but it really helps." Roush added that the fall tournament is different than the spring because there are no teams, which means as many people can fish on one boat as they want, compared to the spring tournament, during which only two people are allowed on one boat. "A bunch of people could come out and sit on a boat and just have a fun, great day of fishing," Roush said: To participate in the tour- nament and be on a boat, a· legal fishing license is · required. The boat and··· equipment mu st also be · DNR and Coast Guard ;. approved. Life jackets are :· required to be worn during ·'· takeoff on the morning of the··. tournament. All fishermen must leave in a boat from the ·! Mason Levy. There will be .. no bank fishing permitted, as ,: all fishing must be done-" from a boat. Each boat will be assigned a starting posi- ,· tion by a random drawing of ' · all entries that were received r: Sept. 12, and all other entries will be assigned boat num- ': bers as entries are received. · There will be no mini- " mum lenllths established for ' eligible fish. All species of " catfish are legal and can be • weighed. Only one catfish · per fisherman will be · weighed. The fish must be· alive in order to be weighed. ~ Cash prizes will be award- ~ ed to wmners. To enter, each · individual fisherman must fill out an application; they ' also must provide the name · of the boat owner on the application. Applicatiops can be picked up at Roush's • Body Sho~ and Nationwide _• Insurance m Mason. Check-in . for the tournament will be 6-7:45 a.m. Every participant · must : check in at the registration table prior to the beginning of the tournament and check-In with tournament : officials by 3 p.m. in order ;, to get fish weighed. All · boats will be inspected and marked before the event , begins. Fishing hours will be 8 a.m.-3 p.m., with the . scales set to open at 2 p.m. For more information, call · Roush at (304) 882-2456. Jackson Apple Festival ends Saturday ~. is all free. Featured are apples, · homemade apple butter . made on the streets, apple ' pies, apple jelly, apple · dumplings, apple sauce, candy and caramel apples, apple cider and apple JUice. The festival has four parades, including the grand final parade at 7:45 p.m. Saturday, the largest lighted parade in Ohio. JACKSON -The 2007 Jackson County Apple Festival continues through Saturday on seven city blocks of downtown Jackson. Bags of apples and jugs of cider from the orchards of Jackson County set the scene for the 67th annual festival. The annual event draws some 210,000 people from the surrounding area, states, and all over the U.S. and it .• ' . Entertainm-ent Briefs 'Spiritual , Visions' on display GALLIPOLIS "Spiritual Visions With a Twist: Artworks of Margaret McAdams and Mairyann Wrentmore" will be on display in the gallery of the French Art Colony, 530 First Ave., Gallipolis, from Aug. 31 until Sept. 28. McAdams' three-dimensional vessels depict human and animal form, from her "Cinerary Urns," symbolizing Egyptian goddesses in the style of Tutelar_y urns (once used to contat.n specific internal organs of each deity/.godi:less), to her Dyad series, representing a humanistic and animalistic side of the human spirit. Wrentmore's vivtd symbols and depictions stem from studying Shamanism and mythology, deepening . her understanding of .life . "Symbols are the language used to give clues to hidden meanings from Shamanic journeys or dreams," and she binds these symbols iiito the composition of her works. More information about the FAC and its upcoming events can be found at www.FrenchArtColony.org or by calling (740) 4463834. The Ohio Arts Counqil helped fund this program or organization with state tax dollars to encourage economic growth, educational excellence and cultural enrich• ment for all Ohioans. Local sponsors for this exhibit are Steve Chapman, CPA, and Willis Funeral Home. . Fiber Guild workshop GALLIPOLIS -- The Woolen Willow from Williamstown, W.Va., will be the feature fiber artists for the Appalachian Ohio Fiber Guild on Saturday, Sept. 22 at the French Art Colony, second floor, from I to 4 p.m. . They will give an overview of their successful business, the history of the art of rug hooking and a workshop. The cost of the class will be $30 and this includes a kit and hook. This workshop is open to both members and nonmembers of the fiber guild. For more infonnation, contact Marlene Gruetter at 256-1866 or (7 40) info@trfohio.com. Biker benefit POMEROY The Inaugural All-Ohio Valley Bikers Berlefit Run begins at the same time in both Pomeroy and Marietta and benefits two local charities, including God's NET and Old Man Rivers of Wood County. Tile first bike is out at I I a.m. on Saturday at both the Pomeroy parking lot and S&P Harley Davidson in The show begins at 7 p.m. Call (304) 273-3228 for Marietta, with the last bike and tickets are $10 for adult out by I p.m. Bikers leaving more information. and $5 for kids. The show is from each destination will said to feature professional follow two separate paths wrestlers with all the chairwith both ending_ at the and stage-diving throwing National Guard Armory on POR1LAND -The Ohio the crowd can handle . Front Street in Marietta. River Producer's Horse The last bike is due in at Show Series continues with · Tite crowd is also encourthe armory hy 5 p.m., where the arena opening for aged to participate by makthere will be live music, warm ups at I 0 a.m: this· ing signs and cheering their auctions, cash prizes and Saturday and the show favorites (or not so drawings as well as food. beginning at II a.m. at the favorites) from ringside. All proceeds benefit the two Portland Show Arena. charities which help less This Saturday's show also fortunate children and fami- includes reining exhibitions lies by providing food , during intermission, which NELSONVILLE clothing and the necessities are free for particiP.ants. Stuart's Opera House and for life and both are 501(3) There is a $3 per horse the Hocking Valley Scenic and tax grounds fee and the majori- Railway will be hosting a c exempt deductible. · ty of entry fees for each square dance on Saturday There are severai motor- event are $2, with open from 8 to II f .m. in the cycle clubs from throughout poles and.open barrels cost- parking · lot o the train the Ohio Valley which are mg $5 each though these depot in Nelson ville. participating in the event. have an 80 percent payback The depot is located at the The cost to ride in the bene- for the first three-places. intersection of U.S. 33 and fit is $10 per rider. The show is a family Hocking Parkway. Music event and no alcohol is per- will be provided br Athens' mitted. The ORP are also own Rattletrap Stnngband. Tickets are $5 and more asking for donations of information is available at school supplies of any kind RIPLEY, W.Va. -· Mid(740) 753-1924 or. on the to be donated to Southern Ohio Valley Autism Support web, at www.stuartsoperaGroup will sponsor· an Elementary School. Call Autism Walk from II a.m. 843-5216 or 590-9936 for house.org. to 6 p.m. on Saturday at more information. Directions to the Penland Cedar Lakes. , Community Center from The eveni is free and will HUNTINGTON, W.Va. include singing perfor- Pomeroy are U.S. 33 toward Ravenswood, turn left on - Poet Marianne Boruch mances by Morehead Sisters from II a.m. to noon, Ohio 124 at the Hot Spot, will read from her work at 8 Jackson Coun(f Senior then follow signs to Portland p.m. on Monday, Sept. 24 in Room 2WI6 of the Choir from noon to I p.m., Community Center. Memorial Student Center to be announced from I to 2 on Marshall University's p.m., Patchwork Bank from Huntington campus. 2 to 3 p.m., Pot Luck Pickers Boruch's appearance, POR1LAND - Wrestlers from 3 to 4 p.m.. and sponsored "by the Marshall from Pure Impact Wrestling Dunamis from 4 to 6 p.m: There will also be a silent return for a third engage- English d~anment and the auction, door· prizes, food ment Friday at the Portland College of Liberal Arts, is free to the public. Community Center. and activities for the kids. Boruch's latest collection .' is Poems: New and Selected, from Oberlin :· College Press. She is the : author of four other books: ' of poetry, including. A Stick · that Breaks and Breaks and · Moss ·Burning. She also is the author of two books of essays on poetry - In the Blue Pharmacy: Essays on Poetry and Other --. Transformations, and Poetry's Old Air. Boruch has taught at Purdue University since 1 1987 and directed the MFA. , pro~ram there from its·;! begmning in 1987 until ::0: 2005. ~ ' For more information: :~ call .Art Stringer in tfte:;; English department at (304)::~ 696-2403. · .Horse show Square dance ..• .-------------.... .•• '· Autism walk • Poetry reading Wrestling returns ' ' · Ftamethat Mwspape~ photo 01 prot kon a mug or mouse pad. �OHIO ·neer archery season begins Sept. 29 Page AS The Daily Sentinel bow and crossbow harvest. Coshocton, Holmes, Thscarawas and Guernsey POMEROY rounded out the top five Approximately 300,000 counties in crossbow harbowhunters, representing vest; while Coshocton, more than half of all Knox , Muskingum and Ohioans who hunt deer, are Holmes completed the list expected to participate in the of top five counties in vertistatewide archery deer hunt- cal bow harvest. ing season that opens Sept. This year, hunters who' 29, according to experts purchase · an Ohio hunting .with the Ohio Department of license and $24 deer permit Natural Resources Division will be eligible to buy the .Of Wildlife. , new $15 antlerless deer perDuring last year's four- mit, which replaces the month archery season, urban deer permif and is bowhunters killed 67,912 valid Sept. .29-Nov. 25. deer, an increase of 13 per'The intent of the reduced cent from the previous year. price antlerless deer permit is Crossbow hunters took · to focus additional pressure 38,489 of that number and on the antlerless segment of longbow hunters took a the population. Expanding record 29,423 deer. antlerless huntin~ opportuni, Overall, archers account- ties not only rudS m herd ed for nearly 29 percent of management, but has the 237,316 deer taken during added benefit of improving Ohio's combined 2006-07 the buck age sttucture by archery, muzzleloader and reducing pressure on the gun seasons. antlered segment of the popLicking County led the ulation," said Mike state in both the vertical Tonkovich. deer biologist for STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM the Division of Wildlife. This year's statewide "By limiting the use of archery season remains the antlerless deer permit to open through Feb. 3, includthe first two months of the ing the week of deer-gun season, the division can season Nov. 26 through safely evaluate it as a mart- Dec. 2. Deer-gun hunters agement tool, while will also be able to enjoy an encouraging hunters to additional 'weekend of huntcommit to harvesting an ing Dec. 15 and 16. Archers may hunt one antlerless deer early," said Tonkovich. half-hour before sunrise to · After Nov, 25, archery "' one-half hour after &upSet, hunters must use a deer per- except during the statewide rilit for antlerless deer. gun, youth and muzzleUnder the new regulation, loader seasons when they hunters carl take one addi~ are one-half hour before tiona! antlerless deer in sunrise to sunset. Archers Zone A, up to two addition- hunting during the statewide al in Zone B, and up to threC gun, youth or muzzlelqalier additional in Zone C. seasons must meet the Details on this new opportu- hunter orange requirementS nity for archery hunters can of those seasons. be reviewed on the diviTo hunt deer in Ohio, sjon's Web site at hunters must possess a http:/lwildohio .com/and deer permit inaddition to a click on · the "Frequently valid hunting license. State Asked Questions" link. · · law allows hunters to take The antlerless deer ~rmits only one antlered buck per will also be vahd for year, regardle.ss the type Of Division of Wildlife con- deer season, deer permit or troll~ deer, hunts AAd f~r wea~on used for deet hunting deer man .urban umt. hunttng. · Todd Snider.coming to ~~art's Opera House . NELSONVILLE $ongwriter Todd Snider will !Jerform at Stuart's Opera House today at 8 p.m. Snider has been somewhat of a wanderer in his musical career. the Portland native has called Austin, :Nashville, Memphis, and Atlanta home, all the while continuing to tour relentlessly. He has been record- ing for 13 years, producing eight critically acclaimed albums including 2004's "East Nashville Skyline" and 2006's "The Devil You Know" botli released by John Prine's Oh Boy Records. Snider continues to blend bluegrass, blues, folk-rock and country-rock to forge his own distinctive sound. Jr ·~, He IS regarded as one of !he best '"lluys with a ~uitar" acts around by many mcluding Johnnie Walker of BBC Radio, who ·said, "When Todd Snider played, it was absolutely ohe of the best gigs I'd ,ever seen. He has a wonderful take on the world and the craziness that ~oes on and he tells it like It is with a great sense of humor. ' --< He's a. rebel with a cause and I love him." Tickets to Snider's performance are still available and are $20 in advance and $25 at the door and box seats are $25 in advance or $28 at the door. For more information call (740) 753-1924 or visit the website at www.stuartsoperahi:Juse.or.g. . . Passenger trains pitched as way to ease traffic, po11ution . BY JUUE· CARR SMYTH /IP STATEHOUSE CORR~PONOENT COLUMBUS - A little noticed state commission believes it has a way for commuters to beat congestion, high ~as prices and global wa~mmg all at once: Take a tram. . A regional high-speed rail system - called the Ohio Hub - would also save millions spent building and fixing roads each year. So why, after I 0 years in the works, is such a useful idea still on the drawing board? A tangled web of environmental rules, property issues, turf battles and the hefty price tag of $3.8 billion could help explain it. But that soon may change, said Don Damron, a planner for the Ohio Rail Development Commission. A recent economic study commissioned by the panel found that · such ·a system could draw 9.3 million passengers a year by 2025 and offsetting $2 bilfion in road maintenance expenses forthe cash-strapped state. Freight and passenger trains · from hubs in Columbus, Cleveland and Toledo would link to other stops throughout Ohio and in nearby states. Evidence is also strong that the system could make enough from fares to pay its own bills. "I absolutely believe that the stars are aligning and we have a J?Crfect s.torm of a transportallon cns1s on our hands to make this happen," Damron said. "That's in addition to the global warming and other environ- Thursday, September 20, 2007 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel The Extra Point, Page B2 ' Bearcats host Marshall, Page B3 Locarweather Today's Forecast Forecast for ThuiWdlly, ~· 211 Point hosts Wmfleld, Page B4 City/RegiOn High I Low temps Thursday, September 20, 2007 i.ocAL Scm:nULE ..... ._Co\ny. -"" ....... ._""""' """"'- POMEROY -A~ d~lt'ldhi~Jl Todlv'• Q!lltlt' Volloyboll Vinton County at Meigs, 6 p.m. Eastem at Trimble, 6 p.m. ~uthem al Federal Hocldng, 6 p.m. Cro11 Country Eastern, Southern, Meigs at Jackson Invite, 4 p.m. *Cotumbua 157" ~ S.ptambtr 21 Footblll FddiY. 86' 156' Meigs at Fairland Southam al Wlrt Counly (WV) Belpre at Eastem fledera1 Hocking at Alexander Nelsonville-York at Cols. Bishop Ready ~inford at VInton County Wellston at Rock Hill Alver VaUey at Waterford Gallla Academy at Logan South Gallla at Man fYN) Hannan (WV) at Wahol)la (WV) Winfield (WV) at Point Pleasant (WV) Saturday Stpttmbtr 22 Football Weolhor UndO<ground • AP Thursday•••Surmy. Highs clear. Lows around 60. in the upper 80s. Light and South windS around 5 mph .. Saturday through variable windS ...Becoming southeast around 5 mph in Thesdar...Mostly .clear: the afternoon. Highs m the upper 80s: Thursday nlldlt...Mostly Lows in the lower 60s. clear. Lows in ilie mid 50s. .· . Thesday nlght...Partly Southeast winds around 5 cloudy. A chance of showj:rS mph in the after midnight. Lows in the evening ... Becoming light lower 60s. Chance ,o f rain and variable. 30 percent. Friday...Sunny. Highs in "" Wednesday ... Partly the mid 80~ . Southeast sunny with ,30 percent winds around 5 mph. chance of showers. Coolef Friday nlght ... Mostly with highs in the upper 70s, a ' Local Stocks · . . , . AEP (NYSE) - 48.51 mental issues, as well aS: Privately owned railroad , ': Akzo (NASDAQ)- 79 thinking about what kind o{ companies would have to .Aihl8ncl Inc. (NYSE) cities we want to build for buy in, and let the sta~ '· i'82.87 · our children." develop and use their prop- BIII.Ota (NYSEl- 30.34 erty for a price. Federal and Bob Evans (NASDAQ)Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland's staff has ·been state money would need to 33.09 briefed on the proposal and flow, &Jid a·host of approvals Borg\Vamer (NySE) - · Strickland supports seeking · W&lfki411We· to be secured. , ,, · :l~· . ....,., .,....,. ..,.-......~-· "' " ,Also, attracting the high- Century Aluminum (NAS. federal money to take the est -·number of passengers DAQ)- 49.30 next step, spokesman Keith Dailey said Wednesday. In pr~Q.ed~,by 11),1) raii_,SQ,~-.., .CIJ.amp,k!n (NASDAQ)- 5.95 "" 2006 campaign, IDlssioo: would, requue · ~!"- ~'t~ his . . Strickland supported offering high-speed trains ...., '9.19 expanding Ohio's rail - rather than traditional City Holdln&: (NASDAQ) resources to help the econo- 79~mpb qnes, Damron said. ,.39.59 my, but he is not yet con- It would also require trains · ,.Collins (NYSE) - 69.42 . . ·DuPont (NYSE) - 49.88 vinced the Ohio Hub plan is t? look mce, run a~ le~st SIX us Bank (NYSE) _ 33.98 feasible, Dailey said. Urnes a day begmmn~ at Gannirtt (NYsE) - 45.97 The vision is ambitious. 6:30a.m., ~nd to be on urn~. General Electric (NYSE) Some 1,200 miles of track Damron s uncle was m, .41. 77 · - some crossing state lines the petroleum busmes~. ~e; Harley-Davidson (NYSE)- would whisk 110-mph older man was predicting',, 1 48.59 trains filled with passengers :y:ears ago that ml .produc-;. JP Morgan (NYSE) - 47.57 from Cincinnati, Columbus, t10n would r~ach Its peak · Kro&er (NYSE) - 29 Cleveland, Toledo and Lima around this time, Damron . Umlted Brand• (NYSE) to in-state and out-of-state said, and those projections 23.47 destinations. are now coming ttue. Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - U.SO Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ) - 33.10 · Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 25.10 BIT (NYSEI- 42.78 Peoplet (NASDAQ)- 27.97 Pep1lco (NYSE) - 71.11 Premier (NASDAQ) ,...,.,14.1& Rockwell (NYSE) - 71.69 · Rocky Boote (NASDAQ)10.44 Royal Dutch Shell- 82.76 Seara Holdln&: (NASDAQ) 134.88 Wai-M~rt (NYSE) - 44.75 Wendy a (NYSE) - 34.22 Worthington (NYSE) 21..74 Dally stock report& ara the 4 p.m. ET clo11n1 qu\ltBS of transactions for Sept. 19, 2007, provided by ~ard Jones financial advllora Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Le1ley Marrero In Point Pleal8nt at· (304) 874-0174. Member SIPC. Miller at Grove City Christian Trimble at Shadyside ·:· Golf Riverside Invitational, 11 a.m. ., Monda¥* Soptomblr 24 Volle~att NelsonvU1e-Yor1c. at Eastern, 6 p.m. SOuthern at Vinton County, . 6.p.m. ,, SPORTS ,. . BRIEFS ' Meigs basketball program to bold golf scramble ., >POMEROY The Meigs boys basketball program will be holding a golf scramble at Pine Hills Golf Course on Saturday, September 22, at 8:30 a.m. ' The IS-hole scramble will consist of four-person teams and ·no handicaps, and the fj.eld is limited to the first 20 teams that sign-u~The entry fee IS $50 for ~h player and $200 per tearti. Food and beverages are included in the entry fee. Not included in .the . entry fee are $5 mulligans and the $5 skins game. There is a cash P<IYOUt for the ·top three teams and a $10,000 hole-in-one opportunity from the front tee box on the 18th hole. You may also sponsor a hole for $75, All other proceeds will go towards the Meigs basketball program for new uniforms •. ·warm-ups, equipment and other needs. For more information or to regIster, coritacr MHS coach J;Jen Ewing at 740-416-0824 or Pine Hills owner Mike White at 740-992-6312. Meigs nets win over Federw Hocking in 3 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYOAtLYTRISUNE.COM ROCK SPRINGS - It wasn ' t easy, but Meigs. volleyball came away from Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium on Wednesday night with 25-23, 25-23, 25-14 straight-game victory over Federal Hocking in VIning Wolfe a Tri- Valley Conference non-divisional contest. The Lady Marauders Yining with perfect servimproved to 7-3 overall mg performances . this season, producing Bailey led the Meigs' net team totals of 30 kills, 24 ,;lttack with 14 kills, folassists and three blocks in lowed by freshman the triumph. The Maroon Morgan Howard with and Gold were also 96 per- seven kills . Sophomore cent from the service line Holly Jeffers chipped in after finishing the night five kills to the winning 70-of-73. cause , with · Wolfe also . Senior Patti Vining led adding four. the MHS scoring attack Barr paced the passing with 11 points, finishing game with a team-high 22 the contest a perfect 18-of- assists, with Vining and 18 at the service line. Pratt each adding one. Junior Catie Wolfe fol- Bailey, Barr and Howard lowed with nine points for also had a block in the trithe victors, while seniors umph. Amy Barr and Hannah Meigs, which is 3-1 in Pratt each added five league play, completes the points. first go-round of TVC Sophomofe Tricia Smith Ohio competition today and fresHman Shellie when · it hosts Vinton Bailey rounded out the County at Larry R. scoring with three points Morrison Gymnasium. The apiece. Barr, Smith and junior varsity game will senior Talisha Beha joined start at 6 p.m. Brad Sha,rmanlpt>oto Meigs' Holly Jeffers spikes the ball over a Federal Hocking blocker during a high school volleybafl match Wednesday in Rock Springs. Meigs won the match in straight games. BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSii>MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM Week five. The midway point of the football season - not to mention the final tune-up before the start of Tri- Valley Conference divisional play - begins this Friday night when a trio of Meigs County teams take the gridiron in intriguing match ups . Two programs - Meigs and Southern - will be on the road in respective battles with Fairland and Wirt County (W.Va.), while Eastern serves as the lone home sq4ad when it squares off with Belpre. Each contest kicks off Friday at 7:30 p.m. Here's a brief look at those individual matchups. Punt, Pass and Kick coming to Pomeroy POMEROY - The 6th annual NFL Pepsi Punt, Pass aud Kick competition, sponsored by the Meigs High Athletic Boosters, w1ll be held Sunday September 23 at Bob Roberts Field. Meigs (3-1) Registration begins at · at Fairland (1-3) moon with the competition PROCTORVILLE - The · starting at I p.m. . effects of last week's shockThe competitio.. is open ing 16-14 home loss to Point to boys and girls ages 8 to Pleasant are yet to be seen. 15 and is free of charge. All but Meigs will have little contestants must register time to dwell on the, past as and provide a copy of their birth certificate. · it heads to Lawrence County Age groups are as folthis weekend to take on a lows, 8-9, 10-IJ , 12-13, 14potentially dangerous 15. Age groups are based oii ·Fairland squad looking for the contestanls age as of its first home win of the December 31. 2007. year. All kicking tees and footDespite the losing record, Qalls will be provided and the Dragons are still averag)lontestants must wear tening 28.3 points-per-game dis shoes, no football cleats offensively while allowing allowed. 26 per outing. FHS has lost :: Winners of each age to three teams with a comllroup will be eligible to bined 9-3 record and also compete in sectional comLarry Crurn/photo beat winless Franklin j)etiiiQn in October with a Chance to advance to a Meigs' Aaron Story drops back to pass during a high school Furnace Green 49-15 back Cincinnati Bengals game in football game against Point Pleasant Friday, September 14 in week three. In their home opener last in Pomeroy. pecember. · For more information contact Ji mmer Soulsby at 992-6728. " US ; OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) :· 1-740446-2342 ext. 33 .Pax- 1-740-446-3008 • ~-mall - sportsOm~dailysenlinel . co m Sports Staff Brad Sherman, Sports Editor 1740) 446·2342, e•t. 3:l bshe rman @ mydailytribune.com . larry Crum, Sports Writer {740) 446-2342, e•t. 23 Ierum@ mydallyregister.com ' Bryan Walters, Sports Writer ,, i740) 446-2342. eXt. 33 bwalters@mydailytribune.com • The Marauders, averaging 32.5 points-per-game, managed only two founh quarter scores last week against the Big Blacks. The Maroon and Gold also had 185 yards of total offense, including just 81 rushing yards. Also uncharacteristic was a defense, aliowing jusl 15 points-per-game, that surrendered 273 rushing yards on 49 attempts in that set· back. MHS, which lost last week's home game on a 30yard field goal with 1wo seconds left in regulation, begins a three-game road trip this Friday before meetings with Wellston and Nelsonville- York to start TVC Ohio competition . Belpre (2-2) . at Eastern (0-4) TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern will once again look lo end its losing streak now 14 games - this Friday when it hosts Belpre at East Shade River Stadium. The Eagles are coming off another hard-fought setback, a 21-14 decision to Van (W.Va.) last Saturday after traveling three-plus hours south of Charleston. If nothing else, first-year EHS coach Kevin Welsh is glad that his guys don't have to do that again. "We are excited to be back in front of the home crowd. After such a long trip last week, we are just really glad to be home," Welsh commented. Please see Football, 84 Wahama, Hannan set to meet in battle of Mason County ,. CoNTACT week against Tolsia (W.Va.), the Green and White racked up 427 yards of total offense during a heartbreaking 3528 loss. Tolsia connected 011 a 47-yard TD pass with 12 seconds remaining to come away victorious. Junior quarterback Cole Hatfield (6-foot, 165 pounds) produced 361 of those yards through the air on 16-of-24 passing, connecting on three scoring passes of 65, 19 and 77 yards while not being intercepted. Hatfield connec1ed with six different receivers in the setback and also ran in a score from one yard out. Junior Michael Lam!J (65, 200), the team's main receiving target, caught only two passes in that contest and both went for points. Lamb finished with 96 yards after grabbing the 19-yard and 77-yard touchdowns. Sophomore running back Matt Bloomfield (5-9, 150), who led FHS with 43 yards on five carries, hauled in the other TD score of 65 yards. Also catching 'passes last week were Jordan Kersey (6-1 , 180), Trier Duty (5-8. 160), Chad F1sher (5-9. 150) ar;~d Derek Richendollar (59, 145). Kersey also had seven totes for 19 rushing yards. Fairland produced only 65 rushing yards on 22 carries and lost two fumbles - the only turnovers in the con· test. FHS also surrendered 232 rushing yards on 56 attempts (4. I yards-percarry) and allowed 390 total yards defensively. By GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPOND6NT MASON, W.Va. - Coach Ed Cromley 's unbeaten Wahama White Falcon football.!! returns to the Bend Area campus at 7:30 p.m. Friday to resume its fall grid card when WHS rolls out the welcome mat for Mason County neighbor Hannan as the 2007 season reaches its halfway mark of the c urrent I 0 game schedule. The White Falcons squeaked by in three of its four games against oppo- nents from the Buckeye State to harvest four successive wins and acquire an early third place ranking among West Virginia's 32 Class A football teams. WHS received a 38-yard field goal as time expired to [!'eat season opening foe terford before scoring 21 nts in the final 8:34 the owing week to beat a nned Federal Hocking team. A 28 point second half performance against Eastern snapped a 7-7 halftime deadlock with another second half score being the difference in a 14-7 win over previously unbeaten South Gal\ia. Wahama now sets its sights on the six remaining in-state opponents on its 2007 fall card beginnin g wi1h a home dale with - - --- Hannan thi s week.,. The White Falcons recently coneluded a three game road trip and will return home for the firsl time since its season opener on Friday bUI th e Wildcats are currently in the middle of a gruesome, fi ve game road swing . Hannan opened the season with a 40-6 home loss to South Gallia before drop-ping consecutive road tills to Van (46-0) and Southern (39-0). The Wildcats must travel to Wahama this week before trekking to Wirt County and Gilmer Coun1y -·--------- - . ----·-· !Jefore returning to the soulhern Maso n · County campu s to face Bishop Donahue on October 12. Sophomore running back Micaiah Branch (5-foot-8, 160 pounds ) enjo yed a !Jreakout game in the Falcons hard fou ght 14-7 win over South Gallia last week wilh Branch ru shin g for a career high 107 yards· and a touchdow n. Senior Derek Veazey (5-8, 170), the Bend Area teams go-to guy throughout the first three Please see Falcons, BJ �OHIO ·neer archery season begins Sept. 29 Page AS The Daily Sentinel bow and crossbow harvest. Coshocton, Holmes, Thscarawas and Guernsey POMEROY rounded out the top five Approximately 300,000 counties in crossbow harbowhunters, representing vest; while Coshocton, more than half of all Knox , Muskingum and Ohioans who hunt deer, are Holmes completed the list expected to participate in the of top five counties in vertistatewide archery deer hunt- cal bow harvest. ing season that opens Sept. This year, hunters who' 29, according to experts purchase · an Ohio hunting .with the Ohio Department of license and $24 deer permit Natural Resources Division will be eligible to buy the .Of Wildlife. , new $15 antlerless deer perDuring last year's four- mit, which replaces the month archery season, urban deer permif and is bowhunters killed 67,912 valid Sept. .29-Nov. 25. deer, an increase of 13 per'The intent of the reduced cent from the previous year. price antlerless deer permit is Crossbow hunters took · to focus additional pressure 38,489 of that number and on the antlerless segment of longbow hunters took a the population. Expanding record 29,423 deer. antlerless huntin~ opportuni, Overall, archers account- ties not only rudS m herd ed for nearly 29 percent of management, but has the 237,316 deer taken during added benefit of improving Ohio's combined 2006-07 the buck age sttucture by archery, muzzleloader and reducing pressure on the gun seasons. antlered segment of the popLicking County led the ulation," said Mike state in both the vertical Tonkovich. deer biologist for STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM the Division of Wildlife. This year's statewide "By limiting the use of archery season remains the antlerless deer permit to open through Feb. 3, includthe first two months of the ing the week of deer-gun season, the division can season Nov. 26 through safely evaluate it as a mart- Dec. 2. Deer-gun hunters agement tool, while will also be able to enjoy an encouraging hunters to additional 'weekend of huntcommit to harvesting an ing Dec. 15 and 16. Archers may hunt one antlerless deer early," said Tonkovich. half-hour before sunrise to · After Nov, 25, archery "' one-half hour after &upSet, hunters must use a deer per- except during the statewide rilit for antlerless deer. gun, youth and muzzleUnder the new regulation, loader seasons when they hunters carl take one addi~ are one-half hour before tiona! antlerless deer in sunrise to sunset. Archers Zone A, up to two addition- hunting during the statewide al in Zone B, and up to threC gun, youth or muzzlelqalier additional in Zone C. seasons must meet the Details on this new opportu- hunter orange requirementS nity for archery hunters can of those seasons. be reviewed on the diviTo hunt deer in Ohio, sjon's Web site at hunters must possess a http:/lwildohio .com/and deer permit inaddition to a click on · the "Frequently valid hunting license. State Asked Questions" link. · · law allows hunters to take The antlerless deer ~rmits only one antlered buck per will also be vahd for year, regardle.ss the type Of Division of Wildlife con- deer season, deer permit or troll~ deer, hunts AAd f~r wea~on used for deet hunting deer man .urban umt. hunttng. · Todd Snider.coming to ~~art's Opera House . NELSONVILLE $ongwriter Todd Snider will !Jerform at Stuart's Opera House today at 8 p.m. Snider has been somewhat of a wanderer in his musical career. the Portland native has called Austin, :Nashville, Memphis, and Atlanta home, all the while continuing to tour relentlessly. He has been record- ing for 13 years, producing eight critically acclaimed albums including 2004's "East Nashville Skyline" and 2006's "The Devil You Know" botli released by John Prine's Oh Boy Records. Snider continues to blend bluegrass, blues, folk-rock and country-rock to forge his own distinctive sound. Jr ·~, He IS regarded as one of !he best '"lluys with a ~uitar" acts around by many mcluding Johnnie Walker of BBC Radio, who ·said, "When Todd Snider played, it was absolutely ohe of the best gigs I'd ,ever seen. He has a wonderful take on the world and the craziness that ~oes on and he tells it like It is with a great sense of humor. ' --< He's a. rebel with a cause and I love him." Tickets to Snider's performance are still available and are $20 in advance and $25 at the door and box seats are $25 in advance or $28 at the door. For more information call (740) 753-1924 or visit the website at www.stuartsoperahi:Juse.or.g. . . Passenger trains pitched as way to ease traffic, po11ution . BY JUUE· CARR SMYTH /IP STATEHOUSE CORR~PONOENT COLUMBUS - A little noticed state commission believes it has a way for commuters to beat congestion, high ~as prices and global wa~mmg all at once: Take a tram. . A regional high-speed rail system - called the Ohio Hub - would also save millions spent building and fixing roads each year. So why, after I 0 years in the works, is such a useful idea still on the drawing board? A tangled web of environmental rules, property issues, turf battles and the hefty price tag of $3.8 billion could help explain it. But that soon may change, said Don Damron, a planner for the Ohio Rail Development Commission. A recent economic study commissioned by the panel found that · such ·a system could draw 9.3 million passengers a year by 2025 and offsetting $2 bilfion in road maintenance expenses forthe cash-strapped state. Freight and passenger trains · from hubs in Columbus, Cleveland and Toledo would link to other stops throughout Ohio and in nearby states. Evidence is also strong that the system could make enough from fares to pay its own bills. "I absolutely believe that the stars are aligning and we have a J?Crfect s.torm of a transportallon cns1s on our hands to make this happen," Damron said. "That's in addition to the global warming and other environ- Thursday, September 20, 2007 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel The Extra Point, Page B2 ' Bearcats host Marshall, Page B3 Locarweather Today's Forecast Forecast for ThuiWdlly, ~· 211 Point hosts Wmfleld, Page B4 City/RegiOn High I Low temps Thursday, September 20, 2007 i.ocAL Scm:nULE ..... ._Co\ny. -"" ....... ._""""' """"'- POMEROY -A~ d~lt'ldhi~Jl Todlv'• Q!lltlt' Volloyboll Vinton County at Meigs, 6 p.m. Eastem at Trimble, 6 p.m. ~uthem al Federal Hocldng, 6 p.m. Cro11 Country Eastern, Southern, Meigs at Jackson Invite, 4 p.m. *Cotumbua 157" ~ S.ptambtr 21 Footblll FddiY. 86' 156' Meigs at Fairland Southam al Wlrt Counly (WV) Belpre at Eastem fledera1 Hocking at Alexander Nelsonville-York at Cols. Bishop Ready ~inford at VInton County Wellston at Rock Hill Alver VaUey at Waterford Gallla Academy at Logan South Gallla at Man fYN) Hannan (WV) at Wahol)la (WV) Winfield (WV) at Point Pleasant (WV) Saturday Stpttmbtr 22 Football Weolhor UndO<ground • AP Thursday•••Surmy. Highs clear. Lows around 60. in the upper 80s. Light and South windS around 5 mph .. Saturday through variable windS ...Becoming southeast around 5 mph in Thesdar...Mostly .clear: the afternoon. Highs m the upper 80s: Thursday nlldlt...Mostly Lows in the lower 60s. clear. Lows in ilie mid 50s. .· . Thesday nlght...Partly Southeast winds around 5 cloudy. A chance of showj:rS mph in the after midnight. Lows in the evening ... Becoming light lower 60s. Chance ,o f rain and variable. 30 percent. Friday...Sunny. Highs in "" Wednesday ... Partly the mid 80~ . Southeast sunny with ,30 percent winds around 5 mph. chance of showers. Coolef Friday nlght ... Mostly with highs in the upper 70s, a ' Local Stocks · . . , . AEP (NYSE) - 48.51 mental issues, as well aS: Privately owned railroad , ': Akzo (NASDAQ)- 79 thinking about what kind o{ companies would have to .Aihl8ncl Inc. (NYSE) cities we want to build for buy in, and let the sta~ '· i'82.87 · our children." develop and use their prop- BIII.Ota (NYSEl- 30.34 erty for a price. Federal and Bob Evans (NASDAQ)Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland's staff has ·been state money would need to 33.09 briefed on the proposal and flow, &Jid a·host of approvals Borg\Vamer (NySE) - · Strickland supports seeking · W&lfki411We· to be secured. , ,, · :l~· . ....,., .,....,. ..,.-......~-· "' " ,Also, attracting the high- Century Aluminum (NAS. federal money to take the est -·number of passengers DAQ)- 49.30 next step, spokesman Keith Dailey said Wednesday. In pr~Q.ed~,by 11),1) raii_,SQ,~-.., .CIJ.amp,k!n (NASDAQ)- 5.95 "" 2006 campaign, IDlssioo: would, requue · ~!"- ~'t~ his . . Strickland supported offering high-speed trains ...., '9.19 expanding Ohio's rail - rather than traditional City Holdln&: (NASDAQ) resources to help the econo- 79~mpb qnes, Damron said. ,.39.59 my, but he is not yet con- It would also require trains · ,.Collins (NYSE) - 69.42 . . ·DuPont (NYSE) - 49.88 vinced the Ohio Hub plan is t? look mce, run a~ le~st SIX us Bank (NYSE) _ 33.98 feasible, Dailey said. Urnes a day begmmn~ at Gannirtt (NYsE) - 45.97 The vision is ambitious. 6:30a.m., ~nd to be on urn~. General Electric (NYSE) Some 1,200 miles of track Damron s uncle was m, .41. 77 · - some crossing state lines the petroleum busmes~. ~e; Harley-Davidson (NYSE)- would whisk 110-mph older man was predicting',, 1 48.59 trains filled with passengers :y:ears ago that ml .produc-;. JP Morgan (NYSE) - 47.57 from Cincinnati, Columbus, t10n would r~ach Its peak · Kro&er (NYSE) - 29 Cleveland, Toledo and Lima around this time, Damron . Umlted Brand• (NYSE) to in-state and out-of-state said, and those projections 23.47 destinations. are now coming ttue. Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - U.SO Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ) - 33.10 · Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 25.10 BIT (NYSEI- 42.78 Peoplet (NASDAQ)- 27.97 Pep1lco (NYSE) - 71.11 Premier (NASDAQ) ,...,.,14.1& Rockwell (NYSE) - 71.69 · Rocky Boote (NASDAQ)10.44 Royal Dutch Shell- 82.76 Seara Holdln&: (NASDAQ) 134.88 Wai-M~rt (NYSE) - 44.75 Wendy a (NYSE) - 34.22 Worthington (NYSE) 21..74 Dally stock report& ara the 4 p.m. ET clo11n1 qu\ltBS of transactions for Sept. 19, 2007, provided by ~ard Jones financial advllora Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Le1ley Marrero In Point Pleal8nt at· (304) 874-0174. Member SIPC. Miller at Grove City Christian Trimble at Shadyside ·:· Golf Riverside Invitational, 11 a.m. ., Monda¥* Soptomblr 24 Volle~att NelsonvU1e-Yor1c. at Eastern, 6 p.m. SOuthern at Vinton County, . 6.p.m. ,, SPORTS ,. . BRIEFS ' Meigs basketball program to bold golf scramble ., >POMEROY The Meigs boys basketball program will be holding a golf scramble at Pine Hills Golf Course on Saturday, September 22, at 8:30 a.m. ' The IS-hole scramble will consist of four-person teams and ·no handicaps, and the fj.eld is limited to the first 20 teams that sign-u~The entry fee IS $50 for ~h player and $200 per tearti. Food and beverages are included in the entry fee. Not included in .the . entry fee are $5 mulligans and the $5 skins game. There is a cash P<IYOUt for the ·top three teams and a $10,000 hole-in-one opportunity from the front tee box on the 18th hole. You may also sponsor a hole for $75, All other proceeds will go towards the Meigs basketball program for new uniforms •. ·warm-ups, equipment and other needs. For more information or to regIster, coritacr MHS coach J;Jen Ewing at 740-416-0824 or Pine Hills owner Mike White at 740-992-6312. Meigs nets win over Federw Hocking in 3 BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYOAtLYTRISUNE.COM ROCK SPRINGS - It wasn ' t easy, but Meigs. volleyball came away from Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium on Wednesday night with 25-23, 25-23, 25-14 straight-game victory over Federal Hocking in VIning Wolfe a Tri- Valley Conference non-divisional contest. The Lady Marauders Yining with perfect servimproved to 7-3 overall mg performances . this season, producing Bailey led the Meigs' net team totals of 30 kills, 24 ,;lttack with 14 kills, folassists and three blocks in lowed by freshman the triumph. The Maroon Morgan Howard with and Gold were also 96 per- seven kills . Sophomore cent from the service line Holly Jeffers chipped in after finishing the night five kills to the winning 70-of-73. cause , with · Wolfe also . Senior Patti Vining led adding four. the MHS scoring attack Barr paced the passing with 11 points, finishing game with a team-high 22 the contest a perfect 18-of- assists, with Vining and 18 at the service line. Pratt each adding one. Junior Catie Wolfe fol- Bailey, Barr and Howard lowed with nine points for also had a block in the trithe victors, while seniors umph. Amy Barr and Hannah Meigs, which is 3-1 in Pratt each added five league play, completes the points. first go-round of TVC Sophomofe Tricia Smith Ohio competition today and fresHman Shellie when · it hosts Vinton Bailey rounded out the County at Larry R. scoring with three points Morrison Gymnasium. The apiece. Barr, Smith and junior varsity game will senior Talisha Beha joined start at 6 p.m. Brad Sha,rmanlpt>oto Meigs' Holly Jeffers spikes the ball over a Federal Hocking blocker during a high school volleybafl match Wednesday in Rock Springs. Meigs won the match in straight games. BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSii>MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM Week five. The midway point of the football season - not to mention the final tune-up before the start of Tri- Valley Conference divisional play - begins this Friday night when a trio of Meigs County teams take the gridiron in intriguing match ups . Two programs - Meigs and Southern - will be on the road in respective battles with Fairland and Wirt County (W.Va.), while Eastern serves as the lone home sq4ad when it squares off with Belpre. Each contest kicks off Friday at 7:30 p.m. Here's a brief look at those individual matchups. Punt, Pass and Kick coming to Pomeroy POMEROY - The 6th annual NFL Pepsi Punt, Pass aud Kick competition, sponsored by the Meigs High Athletic Boosters, w1ll be held Sunday September 23 at Bob Roberts Field. Meigs (3-1) Registration begins at · at Fairland (1-3) moon with the competition PROCTORVILLE - The · starting at I p.m. . effects of last week's shockThe competitio.. is open ing 16-14 home loss to Point to boys and girls ages 8 to Pleasant are yet to be seen. 15 and is free of charge. All but Meigs will have little contestants must register time to dwell on the, past as and provide a copy of their birth certificate. · it heads to Lawrence County Age groups are as folthis weekend to take on a lows, 8-9, 10-IJ , 12-13, 14potentially dangerous 15. Age groups are based oii ·Fairland squad looking for the contestanls age as of its first home win of the December 31. 2007. year. All kicking tees and footDespite the losing record, Qalls will be provided and the Dragons are still averag)lontestants must wear tening 28.3 points-per-game dis shoes, no football cleats offensively while allowing allowed. 26 per outing. FHS has lost :: Winners of each age to three teams with a comllroup will be eligible to bined 9-3 record and also compete in sectional comLarry Crurn/photo beat winless Franklin j)etiiiQn in October with a Chance to advance to a Meigs' Aaron Story drops back to pass during a high school Furnace Green 49-15 back Cincinnati Bengals game in football game against Point Pleasant Friday, September 14 in week three. In their home opener last in Pomeroy. pecember. · For more information contact Ji mmer Soulsby at 992-6728. " US ; OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) :· 1-740446-2342 ext. 33 .Pax- 1-740-446-3008 • ~-mall - sportsOm~dailysenlinel . co m Sports Staff Brad Sherman, Sports Editor 1740) 446·2342, e•t. 3:l bshe rman @ mydailytribune.com . larry Crum, Sports Writer {740) 446-2342, e•t. 23 Ierum@ mydallyregister.com ' Bryan Walters, Sports Writer ,, i740) 446-2342. eXt. 33 bwalters@mydailytribune.com • The Marauders, averaging 32.5 points-per-game, managed only two founh quarter scores last week against the Big Blacks. The Maroon and Gold also had 185 yards of total offense, including just 81 rushing yards. Also uncharacteristic was a defense, aliowing jusl 15 points-per-game, that surrendered 273 rushing yards on 49 attempts in that set· back. MHS, which lost last week's home game on a 30yard field goal with 1wo seconds left in regulation, begins a three-game road trip this Friday before meetings with Wellston and Nelsonville- York to start TVC Ohio competition . Belpre (2-2) . at Eastern (0-4) TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern will once again look lo end its losing streak now 14 games - this Friday when it hosts Belpre at East Shade River Stadium. The Eagles are coming off another hard-fought setback, a 21-14 decision to Van (W.Va.) last Saturday after traveling three-plus hours south of Charleston. If nothing else, first-year EHS coach Kevin Welsh is glad that his guys don't have to do that again. "We are excited to be back in front of the home crowd. After such a long trip last week, we are just really glad to be home," Welsh commented. Please see Football, 84 Wahama, Hannan set to meet in battle of Mason County ,. CoNTACT week against Tolsia (W.Va.), the Green and White racked up 427 yards of total offense during a heartbreaking 3528 loss. Tolsia connected 011 a 47-yard TD pass with 12 seconds remaining to come away victorious. Junior quarterback Cole Hatfield (6-foot, 165 pounds) produced 361 of those yards through the air on 16-of-24 passing, connecting on three scoring passes of 65, 19 and 77 yards while not being intercepted. Hatfield connec1ed with six different receivers in the setback and also ran in a score from one yard out. Junior Michael Lam!J (65, 200), the team's main receiving target, caught only two passes in that contest and both went for points. Lamb finished with 96 yards after grabbing the 19-yard and 77-yard touchdowns. Sophomore running back Matt Bloomfield (5-9, 150), who led FHS with 43 yards on five carries, hauled in the other TD score of 65 yards. Also catching 'passes last week were Jordan Kersey (6-1 , 180), Trier Duty (5-8. 160), Chad F1sher (5-9. 150) ar;~d Derek Richendollar (59, 145). Kersey also had seven totes for 19 rushing yards. Fairland produced only 65 rushing yards on 22 carries and lost two fumbles - the only turnovers in the con· test. FHS also surrendered 232 rushing yards on 56 attempts (4. I yards-percarry) and allowed 390 total yards defensively. By GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPOND6NT MASON, W.Va. - Coach Ed Cromley 's unbeaten Wahama White Falcon football.!! returns to the Bend Area campus at 7:30 p.m. Friday to resume its fall grid card when WHS rolls out the welcome mat for Mason County neighbor Hannan as the 2007 season reaches its halfway mark of the c urrent I 0 game schedule. The White Falcons squeaked by in three of its four games against oppo- nents from the Buckeye State to harvest four successive wins and acquire an early third place ranking among West Virginia's 32 Class A football teams. WHS received a 38-yard field goal as time expired to [!'eat season opening foe terford before scoring 21 nts in the final 8:34 the owing week to beat a nned Federal Hocking team. A 28 point second half performance against Eastern snapped a 7-7 halftime deadlock with another second half score being the difference in a 14-7 win over previously unbeaten South Gal\ia. Wahama now sets its sights on the six remaining in-state opponents on its 2007 fall card beginnin g wi1h a home dale with - - --- Hannan thi s week.,. The White Falcons recently coneluded a three game road trip and will return home for the firsl time since its season opener on Friday bUI th e Wildcats are currently in the middle of a gruesome, fi ve game road swing . Hannan opened the season with a 40-6 home loss to South Gallia before drop-ping consecutive road tills to Van (46-0) and Southern (39-0). The Wildcats must travel to Wahama this week before trekking to Wirt County and Gilmer Coun1y -·--------- - . ----·-· !Jefore returning to the soulhern Maso n · County campu s to face Bishop Donahue on October 12. Sophomore running back Micaiah Branch (5-foot-8, 160 pounds ) enjo yed a !Jreakout game in the Falcons hard fou ght 14-7 win over South Gallia last week wilh Branch ru shin g for a career high 107 yards· and a touchdow n. Senior Derek Veazey (5-8, 170), the Bend Area teams go-to guy throughout the first three Please see Falcons, BJ �PageB2- ScOREBOARD The Daily ~entinel Thursday, September 20, 2007 The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailyseritinel.eom At 3-0,-Bearcats stai:tlng to Winebrenner still leads Riverside sell tickets, get national notice Seniors going into last week of play Thursday, September 20, 2007. STAFF REPORT SPORTSOMYDAI LYSENTINELCOM BY JoE KAY AA SPORTS WRITER CINCINNATI - Three games, three emphatic wins . A defense ranked among the nation's be&t. More than a few votes for the Top 25. Cobwebbed ticket windows starting to do a brisk business. The opening month has gone close to perfect for the University of Cinci nn ati, where things have been so-so at best for a long time. · Tbe Bearcats (3-0) have forced themselves into the national conversation with their strong early showing under coach Brian Kelly, who has turned an 8-5 team into one that believes it deserves better. _A run at a Big East title, perhaps? ''That's something we didn't really think about here," safety Haruki Nakamura said. "We · knew Loui sville, Rutgers and West Virginia were always going to be in the top half of the bracket. We were just trying to fit OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES Larry Crum Brad Sherman Sports Editor Record: 30- 10 Last Wet:k: 7-3 (wmners in Bryan Walters Sports Writer Sports W riter R ecord: 27- 13 Record 26- 14 Las t Week: 5-5 Last Week: 4- 6 (w inners in hold} {winners in hold) )lg1d) Record: 26- t4 Last Week: j-7 (~inners in .h id) Galli;~ at Lllilll ~ ~ South Gallia at M an at M an MoW at MoW " -fairland Fairfand at MAn Mliaat MoWat Fairfand Fairrond Hann~n Hannan iltWabemf Yal:f :nWaterfO Rjyuy,n~ River Valley at W.trrfqrd .IHiiuo at .lltlpu at ' lkbtR at, Win6eld at Pgjnt Pluaoot Winfield at Pojot Pleasant Southern at Wjrt County Southern at Wirt ¢gugty Jackson at . Port•mouth Porpmgutb · Stssdnville Stssonville at Jfo):Dt Cormpondem Record: 26- 14 Gallia Acadc:my Gct llia Audemy at L!liiJl Slllllh.ilAIIia MAn at Man MoWat Mliaat • Fairrond Foirfand W.b•me BiverY•u;zt · ' at atWaterfo .lltlpu at at Charlie Shepherd Last Week: 5-5 (winners in lwld) L!liiJl South Galli a at MAn (winners in Gallia Academy at l&pa Galli.! Academy R eporter R ecord: 24- 16 Lm Week: 3- 7 (winners in .b.W._4) at LRP11 Galli a Academy . .at lQpn Gallia Academy ~ ~ ~ Sgyth Gallia <It Man Mliaat MoW at MoW at Foirrond Fairfand Mlia at Fi ii-fand at Man at Man at Man Fairfand H an ru~n Hannan Hannan atW•bejma atWthemt at Wabeme at Wabgmo RivirValley River Valley at Wttcrfgrd River Valley at Waterford River Valley at. Waterford at Waterford R iver Valley at Waterford River Vall~ 1ltliiR at .IHiiuo at ~at IW&>rt at Eastern Eastern Eoastern Eastern Winfield at Winfield at Point Plea11nt Winfield at Point PJeaypt Wjpfield at Poim Pleasant Southern at So~thern n Southern at Wjrt Cougty Southem at Wjrt Coypty South ern at Wirt CourUy Southern at Wirt County Wjrt Cgunty Wjrt County at ort\mouth Ja~kson at Pgfhm(lutb Jacktoo at Po rtsmouth Sj,.oQYiQe , at Wayne S1ssonville Stss oaWJlle at~ . at~ Jackson at ,It Pprtlmoutb Ja ck.~on at ~ockagg Porhmoyth SJssonvtlle Sissonville Sissonville SJ s~ onvillc "~ "~ -· at~ at ~ Hannan at WaterfO ,. Eoastern W infield at Pojnt Pl1f11pt - So uthern at Wirt County at Sissonville at lfaxm. revious Cbamps- 2001: Butcb Cooi>er --- 2002: . Butch. Cooper-·- 2003: Brad Sherman--- 2004: Brad Sherman--- 2005: Bryan Walters--- 2006: Brad Sherman ·~ ) 78; Pierre, los Angeles, .6 0; HaRamirez, ~lorida , 50; Bymes, Arizona, 45; Victorino, Philadelphia, 37; Rollins, Philadelphia, 37; Taveras, Colorado, 33. PITCHING (15 Oecislons)-Hetang, Cincinnati, 16-4, .800, 3.61; Penny, Los Angeles, 16-4, .800, 2.93; Peavy, .San Diego, 18-6, .750, 2.39; Hamels, Philadelphia, 14-5, .737, 3.59; CVargas, Milwaukee, 11-4, .733, 4.89: BShaals, Milwaukee, 12-5• .706. 3.82; Billingsley. Los ""gales, ·11-5 • .687. 3.16. · STf!IKEOUTS- Paavy. San Diego, 225; Harang, Clnolnna11, 198: Webb. Anzona,186:.,Smoi1Z,A11an1a, 181 ; RHIII, 9hiCago,, 175; .Snell , Pittsburgh, 171 : lilly, Cl1icago, 168. SAVE8-Va1Verde, Arizona, 46; FCordero, ""lwaukee, 43; Saito, los Angelos, 39: Hoffman. San Diego, 39; CCOrdero, Washington, 35; BW8gner, New Ya.rk, 34; Weathers, Cincinnati, 31. PRo BASEBALL American League Eaat Olvlalon W L Pet Boston 90 63 .588 New York\ 88 64 .579 Toronto 77 75 .507 Baltimore 64 87 .424 Tampa Bay 63 90 .412 Central Dlvlalon GB n. 12~ 25 27 . W L PCt GB 90 62 .592 83 70 .542 7'h Cleveland Detroit Minnesota Chicago ,. . Kansas City n 75 .493 66 86 .434 65 86 .430 w..t Dlvlakm W 90 81 7470 Los Angeles Seattle Oakland Texas L 62 70 80 82 Pc1 .592 .536 .481 461 15 24 24 ~~ GB 8~1 17 20 PRo FOOTBALL Tuaday's Games • Cleveland 7, Detroit 4 NY. Yankees 12, Baltimore 0 Toronto 4 , Boston 3 Minnesota 4, Texas· 2 Kansas City 3, Chicago White Sox 2 Seattle 8, Oakland 7 LA Angels 2. Tampa Bay 1 Wednesday's Games Cleveland 4, Detroit 2 Seattle 9, Oakland 5 L.A. Angels 2, Tampa Bay 1 N.Y. Yankees 2, Baltimore 1 Toronto 6, Boston 1 Notlonol Foo1blotllaogue AMERICAN CONFERENCE ·Eut I ._ , oi ~ • Wattr19rd T~ ~ · ' r: · : ~. :.f...... · • .'1"'~· • ' ""~ .• • Federal Hocl<Ing ..••• • . • . Minnesota 4, Texas 2 Kansas City 0 Chicago White Sox 7. Thursday's Games E6sterrt .'.. , •... •'•,. · , ,,' · 30. ·~·yo ' "• · f. , ,; • • SissOtlvltfe .. ,,..'--. ' :- •.• '"". ·' .• .. .., ..l' ..·. ...... I~" .v- , ' ,, t ~ ~ _(";J{>)<.~ 'A•U •• ,. Poe$ ..... , .. , . ._. ... . Point f'le,uairt . , . .... . : .., : . ·, . . . -: . . : .\ :c\''.c''f!. ~It I HeiberrHdo-Jer', , . , , . , ~ . :~:. ' o Winft• ., .,..,,.: , .,. ~ , ..•. . : , • • •• " •• 1 1 I 1 National League East Division W L Pel New York 84 67 .556 Philadelphia 82 70 .539 Atlanta 79 73 .520 Washington 68 84 .447 Florida 65 87 .428 Central Division W L Pet Chicago ao 73 .523 Milwaukee 78 73 .517 St.louis 71 80 .470 Cincinnati 69 83 .454 Pit1sburgh 66 86 .434 Houston 66 86 .434 West Dlvlllon L Pet Arizona 86 67 .562 San Diego 94 67 .556 Colorado ao 72 .526 Los Angeles 79.73 .520 San Francisco 67 95 .441 w 2~ 5 ~: 16~2 19~ GB 1 8 10'11 13'1~ 13'/v G~ 1 5'/z 5~11 18'~ Tuesday's Gamea Colorado 3, L.A Dodgers 1, 1st game Colorado 9, L.A . Dodgers 8, 2nd game Washington 9, N.Y. Mets 8 \ Atlanta 4, Florida 3 · Cincinnati 5, Chicago Cubs 2 , Milwaukee 9, Houston 1 ' Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 4 , 14.1nnlngs Arizona 5, San Franc isco a . San Diego 5, Pittsburgh 3 1 • Wednesday 's Games N.Y. Mars a, Washin gton 4 Atlanla 5, Florida 1 Chicago Cubs Cincinnati 2 Houston 5, Milwaukee 4. 10 innings St. Louis 2. PhiladelPhia 1, tO inn 1ngs Colorado 6, L.A. Dodgers 5 1 Arizona 6. Sen Francisco 4 San Diego 5, Pittsburgh 3 Thursday's Games LA Dodgers (Lowe 12· I 2) at Colorado 1 (Jimenez 3. 4), 3:05 p.m. Pittsburg h (Morris 9· 10) at San Diego I (Tom ko 3·11) 3:35 p.m. Ny 'G . . - . Mats ( lavme 13·6) at Flonda : (Willis 9-15},7:05p.m. Philadelphia (Lohse 8-12) at Washington (Bergmann 5-5) 7: 05 p.m. I I · · · · · ·. a 6f~t~ta~d~ O 1 37 5 'i s ~ : 19~ ~Y;~: a. 2 6 7 35 (Looper 12-1 0), 8:10pm. Cindnnall (Bailey 2·2) at San Francisco (Cain 7-15). 1"0:15 p,m. Friday's Games PittsbUrgh at Chicago Cubs, 2:20p.m. N.Y. Mats at Florida. 7:05p.m. Milwaukee at Atlanta, 7:05 p.m. Philadelphia at Washington, 7:05 p.m. Houston' at St. Louis, 8:10p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Arizona, 9:40 p.m. Colorado at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Cmci,nnatl at San Francisco, 10: 15 p.m. GB PITCHING (1 5 Deci sions) - Be ckett . Boston 19 6 760 3 20· Verlander Oetro11 17-6 739 3 70 Bedard Baltim~re 13 722 · 3 16· Wang Ne~ 7 - ,7.20 . 3. 82, b. h" ' 18.·7. ·.720. Cleveland. 15-6, .714, 4.36: KEscobar. Los Angeles. 17-7. 7a8, 3.46. STR IKEOU TS- Bedard, Ba ltimore , 221 ; K azm ir, Tampa Bay, 22 0 ; JoSanlana, Minnesota, 22a; Sabathia, Cl v land 205· JVazguez, Chh;; ago, ~ . S . . e .e ' ' 193, Matsuzaka, Boston, 186, h1elds, TampaBay, 184. SAVES- Borowskl, Cleveland, 42; J k Chicago 38· Pulz Seattle 38· ' • • . ' ' 1 e n s, . • FrAo~r rg u s z_. l pos Anbgeles,Bo37,t TJones: (C M11w~uke e )(S up p an 10-11) at Atlanta 3 5 1 son. , , ormer - . : p.m. etro1. , ape on. Nathan, Minnesota. 34. " Houston (Rodnguez 8-13) at St. Louis .' NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eaaf WLTPc1 PF PA Dallas 2 0 0 1.00082 55 Washington 2 0 0 1.00036 25 020 .0004880 N.Y. Giants Philadelphia 020 .0002536 South WLTPcl PF PA ·1 1 ·.500 37 34 Tampa Bay Carolina 1 1 0 .500 48 47 Atlanta 0 2 0 .000 10 37 New Orleans 020 .0002472 North WLTPCI PF PA Detroit 2 0 0 1.00056 38 Green Bay · 2 0 0 1.00051 26 1 1 0 .500 41 23 Minnesota 1 1 0 ..500 23 24 Chicago W.o1 WLTPot PF PA San Francisco 2 0 0 1.000 37 33 Arizona 1 1 0 .500 40 40 1 1 0 .500 40 29 Seattle St. Louis 0 2 0 .000 29 44 .. W•YM .... ... ..... .'..-. a. 1 )j'f'il~;j.~~·.~~~~!:li~r~·~: ~· ::~! ::::·:?; ::.:.:;;:,;~:),::; Chicago While Sox (Garland 9·12) at Kansas City (Greinke 6-6), 2:10p.m. Baltimore (Zambrano 0·2) at Texas (McCar1hy 5-10), 8 05 p.m Seattle (Feierabend 1-4) at LA Angels (Jer.Weaver 12·7), 10:05 p.m. Frlday'a Gamaa Oakland at Clev61and, 7:05p.m. laronto at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05·p .m. Kansas City at Detroit, 7:05p.m. Boston at Tampa Say, 7:10p.m. Ballimore at Texas, 8:05p.m. Chicago Wh"lte Sox at Minnesota. 8:10 p.m. Seattle at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m. TODAY'S MLB LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING-ISuzuki, Seattle, .354; MOrdonez, Detro it, .353; Polanco, Detroit , .342; Posada, New York, .335; Lowell, Boston, .327; VGuerrero, Los Angeles , .323; DOrtiz, Boston, .319. AUN8-ARodrlguez, New York, 134; Granderson, Detroit, 115; Sizemore, Clevelend. 115: MOrdonez. Detroit, 112: BAbreu, NewYork.111 ; !Suzuki. Seatue, 108; DOrtlt, Boston, 107. ABI-ARodriguez, New York , 142; MOrdonez, Detroit, 132: VGuerrero, Los Angeles, 120; CPena, Tampa Bay, 112; lowell. Boston . 109: Morneau, Minnesota, 108; DOrtiz, Boston, 107. HITS-ISuzuki , Seattle, 223; MOrdonez, Detroit, 2a1 , Jeter, New York, 191 ; MYoung, Texas, 19a; Polanco, Detroit, 189; Crawford, Tampa Bay, 184; OCabrera, Los Angeles, 184. OOUBLES-MOrdonez, Detroit, 49; DOrtlz, Boston , 47; VGuerrero, Los Angeles, 45; THunter, Minnesota. 43: Markakis, Baltimore, 42; AHill. Toronto. 42; BAoberts. Baltimore, 41 . TRIPLES- Granderson. Detroit. 22 : Crawford, Tampa Bay. 9: CGuillen , Delroil, 9; lwamura, Tampa Bay, MeCabrera, New York , 8; DeJesus. Kansas City, 8. HOME RUNS- ARodrigllez, New York. 52; CPena, Tampa Bay, 40; OOrtiz., Boston, 31 ; Morneau, Minnesota, 30, Thome, Chicago, 30; Konerko Chicago, 29; THunter, Minnesota, 28. STOLEN BASES-Crawford , Tampa Bay, 50; SRoberts, Baltimore, 46; Figgin s, Los Angeles, 40; ISuzukl, seattle, 37; CPatterson, Baltimore , 37; Sizemore, Cleveland, 33: JLugo, Boston, WLTPct PF PA New England 2 001.00076 28 0 2 0 .000 17 41 euffalo Miami 020 .0003353 N.Y. Jets 020 .0002758 South WLTPc1 PF PA Indianapolis 2 0 0 1.000 63 . 30 Houston 2 0 0 1.000 54 24 Tennessee 1 1 0 .500 33 32 Jacksonville 110 .5002320 North WlTPc1 PF PA Pittsburg!> 2 0 0 1.00060 10 Cleveland 110 .5005879 1 1 0 .500 72 71 Cincinnati 1 1 0· .500 40 40 Baltimore Wool WLTPcl PF PA Denver 2 001.00038 34 San Diego 1 1 0 .500 28 41 Kansas City 0 2 0 .000 13 40 Oakland 0 2 0 .000 41 59 TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEAD· ERS NAT10NALLEAGUE BATTING-HoUidey, Colorado, 340; CJones, Atlanta., .~39; Renteria , Atlanta, .338; Utley, Philadelphia, .333; HaRamlrez , Florida, .331 ; DYoung, Washington , .323; MiCabrera, Florida, .321 ; Pujols, St. Louis, 321 RUNS- Rollins, Philadelphia, 129; HaRamirez, Florida, 116; JBAeyes, New York , 112 ; Holliday, Colorado, 111 ; BPhilllps, Onclnnall. 105; Uggla, Florida, 103; Wright, New York, 103. RSI-Holliday, Colorado, 128; Howard, Philadelphia, 120; GaLee, Hooston , 113; 1 Fielder, Milwaukee, 112; MiCabrera, Florida, 106; Dunn , Cincinnati , 106; , Atkins, Colorado, 103. HITS- Holliday, Colorado, 204; ' HaRamirez , Florida, 197; Rollins, Philadelphia, 197; Pierre, Los Angeles, 184; JBReyes. New York, 182; BPhiUips, Cincinnati, 182: FSanchez, Pit1sburgh, 1 180. . DOUBLES- Holliday. Colorado, 48: Utley, Philadelphia, 46; Ungta, Florida, "' ! 44: HaAamirez , Florida , 43; Rowand, I Philadelphia, 43; FSanchez. Pittsburgh, 42; KGreene, San D1egoCJ. 41 ; I AdGonzalez. San Diego. 41 ; ones, I Atlanta. 41 . TRIPLES-Rollins, Philad_elphta. 1a, : JBReyes, N_ew York, 12. Johnson : ' Atlanta. 10, . Pe~ce, Housto ~ . 9, , Amezaga, Flonda. 9, O~udson. Arizona. 9; DRoberts. San FranciSCO, 9. HOME RUNS 'leld M'l k . I .- r ~r, lwau ee. 47 · 4 I H?,nw~rd ,. P h~ladel,~h, a, Dunn: 1 -~ CM1.Ca eonnal,, 0· Hoi iday, Co orado, 35• brera, Flonda , 32; Braun, Milwaukee, 31 , Pujols, St. l:ouis, 31 _ . 1 , STOLEN BASE$-JBAeyes New Yorle ' ' · I i 1. I 4 °; NlllonaiLAegue ATLANTA BRAVES-Purchased the contract of RHP Jeff BenneH from Richmond (IL). Re~alled RHP Joey Devine and OF Brandon Jones from Richmond. Designated RHP Kevin Barry for assignment BASKETBALL No1lonol S.oltolball Aaooclo11on NBA--Nomed Tim Chen CEO of NBA China. . FOOTBALL Nlllona!-11LHgue .CAROLINA PANTHER5-'-Acllva1ed G Jeremy Bridges off 1118 raeerve-suspende<l Jls1. Pliced S Na1e on Injured r""""'e. OL Kevin Sampson lrom 1ha prac1lce oquad. Signed DB Tanard Davia 10 1he praefloa alluad. CHICAGO" BEAR5-Termlna1erl tho contract of P Dirk Johnaon. Re·slgned CB Ada Jimoh. CINCINNATI BENGAL5-Signad "LB Ohani JOnes to a one-year contract. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARs--Placed S Gerald Sensabaugh on injured reserve. Re-signed S Jarnaal Fu~ge . NEW ENG~ND PATRIOT8-Released OT Clint Oldenboutll trom lha pnlctlce squad. ,Signed QB Dayld Greene and DB Raymond Ventrone .to the practice squad. NEW YORK GIANT$-Signed Dj: R- s,ney I NEW YORK JET5-Signed OL Will Montgomery. · · PHILADELPHIA EAGLE5-Ra-slgned S J.R. Reed. . ST. LOUIS RAM5-Signed CB Justin Phinlaee and DE EriC Moore to lhe practice squad .• Released DT Keith JaCkson · from the practice &quad. HOCKEY Nl11oniil Hockey Loague CAROLINA HURRICANEs-Retumed i F Drayson Bowman, F Justin McCra'e, F HarriSOn Reed and F Chris Terry to their ! juiliOr teams. FLORIDA PANTHERS-Assigned 0 Keatoo Elerby 1o Kamloops (WHL), C Michael Frollk to Rlmouskl (QMJHL), C Shawn ·Matlhlas 10 Bellsvilla (OHL) and RW Michal Replk to Vancouver (WHL). • LOS ANGELES KINGs-Assigned D Richard Pe1101 10 Manchester (AHL). Returned AW Wayne Simmonds to SOUnd (OHL,). . MINNESOTA WILD-Reasalgned F Danny lrmen, F Cel CluHertuck, F Ryan Hamilton, F Roman Voloshenko, F Stave Kelty, .F Morten Madsen, F Molses Gutierrez, F ...k>el Ward, D Paul Albers, D J.eff May, D Clayto" Stoner, D Fredljlric St. Denis and G Barry Brust to Houston (AHL). Released F Ryan Graham and 0 Maxim Noreau. NASHVIllE . PREOATORSReas$ignad F Mark SantDrEIIII to Chilliwack (WHL), F Vlk1or S)odln 1o Penland (WHL), F Nick Spallng 10 Kltchener {OHL), 0 Jonathon Blum to Vanc:Ouver (WHL) and G Jeremy Smith to Plymouth (OHL). Reassigned F Pa1ric Homqvls1 10 Djurgardsn. Sweden, Robe~ Dietrich 10 Ouaseldorl. Germany. and D T<iemu Laakso 10 HIFK Hel~nkl , Finland. , PHOENIX COYOTES--Assigned 0 Nlck Ross to Reglno (WHl). PITTSBURGH PENGUIN5-Asslgnsd G John Curry to Wllke~·Barr&Scranton (AHL). ST. LOUIS BLUE5-Asslgned F Hans Benson, F Nicholas Drazenovlc, F Francois-Pierre Guenette. F Tomas Kana , F Cam Keith, F Nikolay Lemtyugov, F Charles Lingle!, F Ryan Reaves, F Josh Soares, F Tim Spencer, • F Julian Talbot, F Jean-Guy Trudel, ·o Ryan Glenn, D Alexander Hallstrom, D Nell Komadoskl, D Aaron Mackenzfa, 0 Bryan Miller, G Mike McKenna and G Marek Schwarz to Peoria (AHL). Assigned Jonas Junland to Llnkoplng of the Swedish Elite League. COLLEGE CLARION-Named Mike Brown baseball coach . . STONEHILL- Named Garry Hoban men's hockey coach. I Dwen o o I NASCAR I1 0 I I 0 0 3074 -41 ' 1 -229 , .. 0 I 0 -230 -321 -409 - · ' 434 .. " -501 -537 -551 -661 -695 -746 . -754 -793 0 -822 0 0 ·939 o 1 0 1 0 0 0 o o o o 0 0 , 0 0 o 0 0 o o -823 -1057 -1147 -1312 -1371 -1474 -1494 -1511 -H)40 -1787 Falcons fromPageBl 1 National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division · W L OLSLPts GF GA .. PiHsburgh 1 0 1 0 3 7 5 7 8 N.Y. Islanders 1 1 1. 0 3 ·', Philadelphia 1 1 0 0 2 3 6 N.Y. Rangers 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 NewJersey 01000 2 3 · Northeoo1 Division ' W L OLSLPts GF GA Toronto 1010355 Boston 1000231 Ottawa 1000240 1 2 0 0 2 6 .10 . ' Montreal Bunalo 0000000 Southaaat Dlvlllan W L OlSLPts GF GA Atlanta 20004 7 4 Florida 2 1 0 0 4 10 7 carolina 1000243 Tarfl)a Bay 1000243 Washington 0 0 1 0 1 3 4 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L OLSLPts GF GA •• Detroit 1000261 Nashville 100 02 3 1 Ch~ago 1100277 Columbus 1 2 0 0 ·2 8 10 St.Louis 02000 6 9 Northwest D1vl11on W L OLSLPts GF GA Colorado 2 0 0 0 4 10 6 Edmonton 20004 8 6 Vancouver 1 1 3 6 3 Calgary o 2 o 1 1 2 10 Minnesota 0 1 a 0 0 1 6 '. Pacific Division W l OLSLPts GF GA Anaheim 2 2 0 1 5 11 12 16 18 . •· Los Angeles 2 2 0 0 ~ Dallas 1 010399 San Jose 1001366 Phoemx 1 ·.1 1 0 3 7 8 o expected for the rest of the1home games. "lt's a lot different," senior running pack Doug Jones said. " You look at the success we' ve had in the past - it hasn't been very good. . "I've been throu gh hard times, been throu gh good times . This is the best team and the most disciplined team I' ve ever been part of. We felt we deserved a little national recognition, and we' re finally getting it. It's a great feeling for us." The defense is getting the bulk of the attention from opposing coaches. The Bearcats have a lot of speed on a unit that m. "When he came in and said, ' Hey, we're returns seven starters and was among the going to try to win a ·championship,' we Big East's best last season. So far, it's been were like, 'Oh, he believes we can be one of have given up only one those teams.' Now everybody's got that confidence, and we understand lhat .we can touchdown in the first three games. They do it." . · lead the nation in turnover margin, thanks to 'The early results suggest it's not only day- a defense that has II interceptions and six fumbles already. The 16 points allowed . dreaming. The Bearcats put themselves on the map overall is the second-fewest among bowl last season with their 30- 11 victory over subdivision teams. "Most of the people on this defense have Rutgers under coach Mark Dantonio, who left for Michigan State after the last regular been (:\laying together for three years," season game. Kelly got the job, led the junior end Anthony Hoke said. "We've got Bearcats to their .International Bowl victory that camaraderie. We can trust each other. over Western Michigan, then overhauled a So I think we've got a lot going for us." A victory on Saturday ·against winless conservative offense that failed to capture Marshall would leave them 4-0 for the first the fans' imagination. For the past 13 years, the Bearcats had time since 1954. They' ll get a better feel for where they been coached by former defensive coordinators. It showed in their plodding offense . rank in the Big East hierarchy when they Even thou~h the Bearcats had one of the play at Rutgers , home against Louisville conference s best defenses last season, they and at Pittsburgh in consecutive weeks. struggled to score points in the most impor- Uritil then, the idea is to learn how to handle high expectations and high praise- sometant games. . •· Kelly installed the no-huddle, spread thing totally foreign to the Bearcats. "We talk about it now," Kelly said. "We offense that he polished at Central Michigan. He raised the standards, saying _a talk about it every day. Last week, we talked middle-of-the-pack finish wasn't good about: Don' t become infected with success. enough .. And he started promoting a=pro- This week we talked about: That bandwaggram that was an afterthought locally - an on is starting to fill up a little bit. So with average of 21,000 .fans showed up for that come other things:· "There's going to be some adversity, games last season. there's no question about that. The road and They're starting to notice . On Monday, the school sent out a notice the climb to the top is difficult. We used the informing fans that they won't be allowed to analogy yesterday of the climb on Mount stand on concourse areas of Nippert Everest. The top is a championship. We've Stadium anymore because large crowds are just started." and the tea m of Mike Bragg. Tom McNeely. Nick Salem and Jack Fox. The closes! to the pin winners were Ph il Burton on hole No. 7 and Bub Stivers on ho le No. I 4. A total of 139 di ffe rent players have attended at least one week of play with one week remaining. Mt\SON, W.Va.- Mick Winebrenner has all but clinched the 2007 championship in the Ri vers ide Senior Me n's Golf League. Winebrenner has amassed a total of 292.5 points to lead the defending champi on, Paul Somerville, by 17 points with o ne week remaining. Two points back of Somervjlle is Jack ' · · After i4 Weelq · · Maloney with 273.5 points . . . for his season. . 1. MiCk Wlt1ebrenner 292.5; 2. PtiUI -$0tnorvllle 275.5: 3. Jock Ma~ 2'73.5; 4 . A total of 67 players were Ken Whi1«1 !112; 5. Joe LDng 244; 8. Clte1 Tl'<>r11ao 2<12: 7. Kenny Greeno 239.5; (tit) Pat Willamson and Re!>h 5oyrlt 234.5: 10. Cha~~ Hargravu ~. 5; 11 . in attendance Tuesday to e. BHI W1nabMnnar 22e.5: 12. Cat1-5tpne 224.5: 13. Claude Prolfl11222.5; 14. Tom form 16 four man teams and l.lcNoely 220: ,15. Bob Brooks 219.5; 16. Gary Mln10n 218.6: 17. Ja~ Fooc 215: 8 . - Jone& 213; 19, ~Grubb 211 ; 20. Bob Hysell 2101 21 . Ed Coon one three man team to make 1 20$.5; e2. Bill~ 20$; 23. Ciel< ~ n 20$.5:' 24. Jim Turley 204.5; 25. Bill f7 points available to the Yl>h!> 297.5; 26. t;;larl<~ 196: !11. Riel< Northup 190: 28. Don Waldie 189; 29. low score. The low round of I rom f'letior .187; 30. fiOyOtlver 1&8.5; 31 . Frank Brown 185. 5; 32. Gone Gray 1a4; Cricl1 Mlnton .178; 34. .(tie) Bob Oliver and Harioy RM:e 175.5; 36. Don Fields 58 was shot by the team of 33. 175; 37:. Jim Cu~~·m 111:5 ' • 4~ ..·~- ,. . . Ken Whited, Phil Burton, .2007 Senior League StandiUgs ~ Q 1 1 ~ L' nee again, time lOr Ittle Brown Jug COLUMBUS (AP) Trainer Joe Holloway likes his chances in the Little Brown Jug. Holloway has two of the top contenders, including the heavy favorite Always A Virgin, in Thursday's Little Brown . Jug for 3-year-old pacers at th.: Delaware County Fairgrounds . The race is the second leg of the Triple Crown for pacers - with Always A Virgin already winning the first, the Cane Pace. Always A Virgin is the horse to beat in the second elimination heat while Holloway' s other entry, Fresh Deck, is a strong contender in the first elimination. What Holloway fears more than the other 14 hors es in the race is a bad break . " Both of my colts are good right now, but you just can't afford to have bad raeing luck in this race," Holloway said. "I think Always A Virgin is the best in his elimination heat and I think he's good enough to make his own racing· luck, bul you never know." With 16 horses entered, the Little Brown· Jug will be contested in two elimination heats with eig ht starters in each. The first four finishers in each elimination heat will return for a second heat. If one of the elimination heat winners is not the winner of the-second heat , then a raceoff will be contested among the three heat winners.The total purse is $480 ,000. "You pretty much have to win your elimination heat in the Jug and hope that you draw the post one in the second heat," Holloway said. Holloway has good reason to have confidence' in Always A Virgin . The brown colt has won eight of 12 starts this year, including his last five races by substantial margins. His most recent win was a five :length romp in the $297,500 Cane Pace. In the Cane, Always A Virgin overcame a No. 8 post on the outside to get good position early and then sprint away from his rival s. Starting out of the No. 3 post in the Jug, Always A Virgi n is listed at morning line odds of 8-5 in the second division and has Brian Sears in the sulky.- Both Sears an(j Holloway will be looking for their fir st win at the Little Brown Jug, contested on a half-mile track at a picturesque county fair. Holloway was pleased with Always A Virgin ' s train ing efforl over the Demware half-mile on Tuesday as the colt responded with a fast quarter-mile at the fini sh. Always A Virgin's name is derived from his dam, a mare named Neverhaveneverwill. Holloway said that Fresh Deck is "better than he.'s ever been" and has th e advantage of starting from the inside post in the first division. Fresh Deck fin ished third behind Always A Virgin in the Cane . He is 4- 1 in the morning line. -9n . PRo HocKEY Marquiss Gunn from the practice squad. Sundey'aGeme• Miami at N.Y. Jets. 1 p.m. Arizona at Baltimore, 1 p.m. San Diego at Green Bay, 1 p .m. Buffalo at New Englan", 1 p .m. Indianapolis at Houston, 1 p .m. Minnesota at Kansas City, 1 p.m. SanFrenciscoatPittsburgh, 1 p.m. St. Louis at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Detroit at Philadelphia, 1 p.m Cleveland at Oakland, 4:05p.m. Cincinnati at Seat11e , 4:a5 p.m. j Jacksonville at Denver. 4:05p.m Carolina at Atlanta, 4:15 p.m. 1 NY Giants at Washington , 4:1 5p.m. Dallas at Ch icago, 6:15p.m. Monday'a Game 1 Tenne ssee at New Orleans, 8:30 p.m. I Sunday, s.-pt. 30 Chicago at Detroit, 1 p.m. St Louis al Dallas, 1 p.m. Oakland at Mtami, 1 p.m. Houston at Atlanta, 1 p .m. N.Y. Jets at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Green Bay at Minnesota , 1 p .m. 2007 NIX.tll Cup Point Standing• Baltimore at Cleveland, 1 p .m. After New Hampshire Seattle at San Francisco, 4:05p.m . ampa Say adt. Carolina, 4:05p.m . Name Wins Pts. eh-ver at In lanapolis. 4:15p.m. 1. Jimmie Johnson 6 52 10 I Kansas City at San Diego, 4:15p.m. 1. Jeff Gordon 4 52 10 , Pi~burgh _at Arizona, 4:15 P -~· 3. Tony Stewart 3 -10 1 Ph11a~eiph1B ~~ N. V. Giants, 8.15 p.m. 4_Clint Bowyer 1 -15 : Open. Washmgton, Jacksonville, New 5. Kyle Busch 1 -35 Orleans , Tennessee 16. Martin Truex Jr. 1 -40 Monday, Oct. 1 1 -54 . 1 N E 1 d t Cl . 7. Matt Kenseth ; ew ngan a nclnna 11. 8 ·30 p.m 8. Car1 Edwards 2 ·63 ! 9. Denny Hamlin 1 -82 TRANSACTIONS 1o. Kevin Harvick I ·88 I ·91 11 . Jeff Burton 2 · 102 Wednelday'e Spart1 Transactions 12. Kurt Busch BASEBALL ----- - ·- · ·- ·--- ·- ·--- ·----- • I 13. Dale Earnhardt Jr. 14. Ryan Newman 15. Casey Mears 16. Greg Biffle 17. Bobby Labonte 18. Jamie McMurray 19. J .J. Veley 20. Juan Pablo Montoya 21 . David Ragan 22. Kasey K.ahne 23. Read Sorenson 24. David Stremme 25. Ellllott Sadler 26. Mail< Martin 27. Robby Gordon 28. David Gilllaland 29. JeN Green 30. Johnny Sauter 31 . Tony Raines · 32. Ricky Audd 33. Dave Bl$n8Y 34. Paul Menard 35. Joe Nemechek 36. Sterling Ma~in 37. Scott Riggs 38. Kyle Petty 39. Brian Vickers 40. David Reutlmann Marshall (0-3) at Cincinnati (3-0) ev~~ebe~:~rcats J. Hannan .IWiztt at ,, ldiiiD at Wabwe Point PJeiiBnt Jackson at Hannan Eastern Porhmguth Paginator Record : 25- t S l ast Week: 4-6 (win ner:; in JuWI) at W,bama .IWiztt Eastern Jacbon at at ~ Scott Wolfe Correspondent R ecord : 27-13 Last Week: 6-4 (winners in hllld) South GaUia Eastern Eastern Easter n Gary Clark R eporter · Record: 24-1 6 Last Week: 5-5 (winners in hD.ld) Haflnaq <~ tW'•b•m• atWaterfO Beth Sergent GaUia Academy , at l.gpn '· at ftannan at »bema Binr (winners in Gallia Ac_ademy . Academy at l.d>pa Gallia Academy at Li;zpn Gallia Academy at l.gpn Stacry Walters Paginator .J Bob Hysell and Ralph Say re. In second place with a score of 60 was the team of Steve Stove r, Kenny Gree ne, Dick Duga n and Jac k Ma)oney. In th ird pl ace with a score of 6 1 was a tie be tween the teams of Bub Stivers, Dewey Bird, Don Field s and Joe Long o Two points for a win , one point for O\ler- . time loss or shootoutloss. "· TUeaday·e Games Boston 3, N.Y. Islanders 1 Ottawa 4, Philadelphia 0 Chicago 4, Columbus 3 Pittsburgh 5, Montreal 2 Detroit 6, Minnesota 1 . Dallas 6, St. Louis 5 Edmonton 3, Toronto 2, OT Flor~a 3, Calgary 2, SO Los Angeles 6. San Jose 5, SO WedMIIdly'l Gamel N.Y. Islanders 3, Montreal 1 Tampa Bay 4, Dallas 3, OT Columbus 4, Chicago 3 Toronto 3, PhoeniM 2 Colorado 6, Los Angeles 3 San Jose 1, Anaheim 0 Vancou\ler 4, Calgary 0 ThuriCiay 'a Games .New Jersey vs. Boston at Manchester; N.H , 6 p .m. Washington at Ottawa, 7 p.m. Minnesota at Delroit, 7:30p.m. Phoenix at Toronto, 7:30p.m. Atlanta at Nastwllle, 8 p.m. Florida at ChiCago, 8:30p .m. Colorado at Dallas, 8:30p.m. Edmonton at Vancouver. 10 p m. Frklay'a. G1me1 Columbus at Buffalo, 7 p.m. Nashville at Carolina, 7 p.m. New Jersey at N.Y. Rangers , 7 p.m. Pit1sburgh at Detroit , 7:30 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Montreal . 7:30 p .m. Minnesota at Chicago, 8:30 p .m. Anaheim at San Jose, 10:30 p m ' weeks of the season, picked up 93 yards on the ground thanks to a vast week-byweek improvemei1t of lhe locals interior line play. Led by senior regulars Brent Jones (5-10, 190) and Caleb Roach (5-7, 220) the White Falcons have boosted their rushing average to 166 yards per game after experiencing a slow start. Also figuring heavily in the improved line play for WHS is junior Tr-ey Anderson (6-0, 165), sophomore Kevin Klingensmith (6- 1, 295), junior Colby Davis (5-8, 150), senior James Gray (60, 165), junior Kasey White (5-10, 180), sophomores Luke Ingels (5-8 , 190) and Kevin Lauder milt (5-1 0, 230) and fre shman Scott Roush (5-10, 260) . Veazey is the Bend Area teams leading scorer and ground gainer with 42 points on the season and 342 yards rushing. Branch has 195 yards toting the pigskin with senior Josh Pauley (5-9, 170) totaling 125 yards on the ground through the first four games. Sophomore quarterback William Zuspan (5-9, 145) has connected on 15-of-29 aerials on the year for 174 yards and a touchdown with Veazey tossing I 0 completions in 20 tries for 168 yards and two scores. Zuspan has been picked off twice and Veazey once . Junior wide receiver Garrett Underwood (5- 10, 160) lead s the Falco"n receiving corp with 12 catches for 176 yards and two touchdown s while senior Gabe Roush (6- 1, 170) has fiv e g(abs for 99 yards and one score . Defensively Jone s, Branch , Gabe Roush and Trey Anderson are th e defensive leaders with Veazey interceptin g three passes on the season and Klingensmith comi ng up with a pair of enemy fumble recoveries. • Hannan, under the guid-· ance of Keith Taylor, will be seeking some offensive firepower when the Wildcats VISit Bacthel Stadium in Mason. Hannan . has scored only one touchdown this year with junior quarterback Nathan Payne (6-1, 241) sneaking in from three yards out in its season South opener against Gallia. The Wildcats were shutout the' past two weeks by Van aitd Southern. Taylor, the fourth Hannan coach in three years, is looking for improvement week-by-week from his young Wildcat squad despite a tough sched\Jle through the first half of the season. Heading into the midway point of the season the record for the Wildcats first five opponents is an impressive 12-8 while the final five dates on its fall card has a combined 3-17 mark. Senior running back Zach Sturgeon (5-6, 150) and sophomore Jared Cobb (55, 130) . along with junior Joe Kelly (6-0, 195) are expected to. join Payne in .the HHS backfield with juniors Patrick Flora (6-0, 145) and Travis Elowman (6-4, 145) being the Wildcats leading receivers. A mammoth front line features seniors Jeff Martin (5-8, 162), Carl Waugh (61, 296) and Andy Sowards (6-1, 314), junior Jared Taylor (6-0 , 250) and sophomore Shawn Kauffer (6-0, 280). Payne threw the ball 31 times for 98 yards against South Gallia but only tried five passes for 18 yards against Southern so the White Falcons mu st pre- . pare for both an aerial barrage or a featured ground attack from the Wjldcats on Friday. · Wahama owns a 5-0 edge in the series with its Mason County nei g hbors with WHS defeating Hannan by a 28 -6 margin last year. The White Falcons average 21 .5 points per game offensively while allowing 8.5 points per contest to the combined foe . Hannan is scoring 3.0 points per outing offensively whil e giving up 41.6 points to the opposition. Kick -off time for Friday night 's Maso n Count y clash is 7:30 p.m. .. ' . ·.· .., .. I~ • > ,: ', ·I· /I, .i . . ...... •' ... Office of Economic and Workforce Development ' '~ '< Hometown · Market QJCK ON THE ·UNKS Tb VIEW SPONSORS . 405'Peari Street M~feport, Ohio AD/WEBSlfES .:740-992·3471 PUAS£ SUPPORT THESE L.roJ. BUSINESSES WHO SUPPORT OUR HOMEfOWN NEWSPAPER! ' ·c ' ' 1 Holzer Clinic . ! ~ Home ·~ National ·Bank AHome Bank For Home People Member FDIC I ~ "*" �PageB2- ScOREBOARD The Daily ~entinel Thursday, September 20, 2007 The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailyseritinel.eom At 3-0,-Bearcats stai:tlng to Winebrenner still leads Riverside sell tickets, get national notice Seniors going into last week of play Thursday, September 20, 2007. STAFF REPORT SPORTSOMYDAI LYSENTINELCOM BY JoE KAY AA SPORTS WRITER CINCINNATI - Three games, three emphatic wins . A defense ranked among the nation's be&t. More than a few votes for the Top 25. Cobwebbed ticket windows starting to do a brisk business. The opening month has gone close to perfect for the University of Cinci nn ati, where things have been so-so at best for a long time. · Tbe Bearcats (3-0) have forced themselves into the national conversation with their strong early showing under coach Brian Kelly, who has turned an 8-5 team into one that believes it deserves better. _A run at a Big East title, perhaps? ''That's something we didn't really think about here," safety Haruki Nakamura said. "We · knew Loui sville, Rutgers and West Virginia were always going to be in the top half of the bracket. We were just trying to fit OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES Larry Crum Brad Sherman Sports Editor Record: 30- 10 Last Wet:k: 7-3 (wmners in Bryan Walters Sports Writer Sports W riter R ecord: 27- 13 Record 26- 14 Las t Week: 5-5 Last Week: 4- 6 (w inners in hold} {winners in hold) )lg1d) Record: 26- t4 Last Week: j-7 (~inners in .h id) Galli;~ at Lllilll ~ ~ South Gallia at M an at M an MoW at MoW " -fairland Fairfand at MAn Mliaat MoWat Fairfand Fairrond Hann~n Hannan iltWabemf Yal:f :nWaterfO Rjyuy,n~ River Valley at W.trrfqrd .IHiiuo at .lltlpu at ' lkbtR at, Win6eld at Pgjnt Pluaoot Winfield at Pojot Pleasant Southern at Wjrt County Southern at Wirt ¢gugty Jackson at . Port•mouth Porpmgutb · Stssdnville Stssonville at Jfo):Dt Cormpondem Record: 26- 14 Gallia Acadc:my Gct llia Audemy at L!liiJl Slllllh.ilAIIia MAn at Man MoWat Mliaat • Fairrond Foirfand W.b•me BiverY•u;zt · ' at atWaterfo .lltlpu at at Charlie Shepherd Last Week: 5-5 (winners in lwld) L!liiJl South Galli a at MAn (winners in Gallia Academy at l&pa Galli.! Academy R eporter R ecord: 24- 16 Lm Week: 3- 7 (winners in .b.W._4) at LRP11 Galli a Academy . .at lQpn Gallia Academy ~ ~ ~ Sgyth Gallia <It Man Mliaat MoW at MoW at Foirrond Fairfand Mlia at Fi ii-fand at Man at Man at Man Fairfand H an ru~n Hannan Hannan atW•bejma atWthemt at Wabeme at Wabgmo RivirValley River Valley at Wttcrfgrd River Valley at Waterford River Valley at. Waterford at Waterford R iver Valley at Waterford River Vall~ 1ltliiR at .IHiiuo at ~at IW&>rt at Eastern Eastern Eoastern Eastern Winfield at Winfield at Point Plea11nt Winfield at Point PJeaypt Wjpfield at Poim Pleasant Southern at So~thern n Southern at Wjrt Cougty Southem at Wjrt Coypty South ern at Wirt CourUy Southern at Wirt County Wjrt Cgunty Wjrt County at ort\mouth Ja~kson at Pgfhm(lutb Jacktoo at Po rtsmouth Sj,.oQYiQe , at Wayne S1ssonville Stss oaWJlle at~ . at~ Jackson at ,It Pprtlmoutb Ja ck.~on at ~ockagg Porhmoyth SJssonvtlle Sissonville Sissonville SJ s~ onvillc "~ "~ -· at~ at ~ Hannan at WaterfO ,. Eoastern W infield at Pojnt Pl1f11pt - So uthern at Wirt County at Sissonville at lfaxm. revious Cbamps- 2001: Butcb Cooi>er --- 2002: . Butch. Cooper-·- 2003: Brad Sherman--- 2004: Brad Sherman--- 2005: Bryan Walters--- 2006: Brad Sherman ·~ ) 78; Pierre, los Angeles, .6 0; HaRamirez, ~lorida , 50; Bymes, Arizona, 45; Victorino, Philadelphia, 37; Rollins, Philadelphia, 37; Taveras, Colorado, 33. PITCHING (15 Oecislons)-Hetang, Cincinnati, 16-4, .800, 3.61; Penny, Los Angeles, 16-4, .800, 2.93; Peavy, .San Diego, 18-6, .750, 2.39; Hamels, Philadelphia, 14-5, .737, 3.59; CVargas, Milwaukee, 11-4, .733, 4.89: BShaals, Milwaukee, 12-5• .706. 3.82; Billingsley. Los ""gales, ·11-5 • .687. 3.16. · STf!IKEOUTS- Paavy. San Diego, 225; Harang, Clnolnna11, 198: Webb. Anzona,186:.,Smoi1Z,A11an1a, 181 ; RHIII, 9hiCago,, 175; .Snell , Pittsburgh, 171 : lilly, Cl1icago, 168. SAVE8-Va1Verde, Arizona, 46; FCordero, ""lwaukee, 43; Saito, los Angelos, 39: Hoffman. San Diego, 39; CCOrdero, Washington, 35; BW8gner, New Ya.rk, 34; Weathers, Cincinnati, 31. PRo BASEBALL American League Eaat Olvlalon W L Pet Boston 90 63 .588 New York\ 88 64 .579 Toronto 77 75 .507 Baltimore 64 87 .424 Tampa Bay 63 90 .412 Central Dlvlalon GB n. 12~ 25 27 . W L PCt GB 90 62 .592 83 70 .542 7'h Cleveland Detroit Minnesota Chicago ,. . Kansas City n 75 .493 66 86 .434 65 86 .430 w..t Dlvlakm W 90 81 7470 Los Angeles Seattle Oakland Texas L 62 70 80 82 Pc1 .592 .536 .481 461 15 24 24 ~~ GB 8~1 17 20 PRo FOOTBALL Tuaday's Games • Cleveland 7, Detroit 4 NY. Yankees 12, Baltimore 0 Toronto 4 , Boston 3 Minnesota 4, Texas· 2 Kansas City 3, Chicago White Sox 2 Seattle 8, Oakland 7 LA Angels 2. Tampa Bay 1 Wednesday's Games Cleveland 4, Detroit 2 Seattle 9, Oakland 5 L.A. Angels 2, Tampa Bay 1 N.Y. Yankees 2, Baltimore 1 Toronto 6, Boston 1 Notlonol Foo1blotllaogue AMERICAN CONFERENCE ·Eut I ._ , oi ~ • Wattr19rd T~ ~ · ' r: · : ~. :.f...... · • .'1"'~· • ' ""~ .• • Federal Hocl<Ing ..••• • . • . Minnesota 4, Texas 2 Kansas City 0 Chicago White Sox 7. Thursday's Games E6sterrt .'.. , •... •'•,. · , ,,' · 30. ·~·yo ' "• · f. , ,; • • SissOtlvltfe .. ,,..'--. ' :- •.• '"". ·' .• .. .., ..l' ..·. ...... I~" .v- , ' ,, t ~ ~ _(";J{>)<.~ 'A•U •• ,. Poe$ ..... , .. , . ._. ... . Point f'le,uairt . , . .... . : .., : . ·, . . . -: . . : .\ :c\''.c''f!. ~It I HeiberrHdo-Jer', , . , , . , ~ . :~:. ' o Winft• ., .,..,,.: , .,. ~ , ..•. . : , • • •• " •• 1 1 I 1 National League East Division W L Pel New York 84 67 .556 Philadelphia 82 70 .539 Atlanta 79 73 .520 Washington 68 84 .447 Florida 65 87 .428 Central Division W L Pet Chicago ao 73 .523 Milwaukee 78 73 .517 St.louis 71 80 .470 Cincinnati 69 83 .454 Pit1sburgh 66 86 .434 Houston 66 86 .434 West Dlvlllon L Pet Arizona 86 67 .562 San Diego 94 67 .556 Colorado ao 72 .526 Los Angeles 79.73 .520 San Francisco 67 95 .441 w 2~ 5 ~: 16~2 19~ GB 1 8 10'11 13'1~ 13'/v G~ 1 5'/z 5~11 18'~ Tuesday's Gamea Colorado 3, L.A Dodgers 1, 1st game Colorado 9, L.A . Dodgers 8, 2nd game Washington 9, N.Y. Mets 8 \ Atlanta 4, Florida 3 · Cincinnati 5, Chicago Cubs 2 , Milwaukee 9, Houston 1 ' Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 4 , 14.1nnlngs Arizona 5, San Franc isco a . San Diego 5, Pittsburgh 3 1 • Wednesday 's Games N.Y. Mars a, Washin gton 4 Atlanla 5, Florida 1 Chicago Cubs Cincinnati 2 Houston 5, Milwaukee 4. 10 innings St. Louis 2. PhiladelPhia 1, tO inn 1ngs Colorado 6, L.A. Dodgers 5 1 Arizona 6. Sen Francisco 4 San Diego 5, Pittsburgh 3 Thursday's Games LA Dodgers (Lowe 12· I 2) at Colorado 1 (Jimenez 3. 4), 3:05 p.m. Pittsburg h (Morris 9· 10) at San Diego I (Tom ko 3·11) 3:35 p.m. Ny 'G . . - . Mats ( lavme 13·6) at Flonda : (Willis 9-15},7:05p.m. Philadelphia (Lohse 8-12) at Washington (Bergmann 5-5) 7: 05 p.m. I I · · · · · ·. a 6f~t~ta~d~ O 1 37 5 'i s ~ : 19~ ~Y;~: a. 2 6 7 35 (Looper 12-1 0), 8:10pm. Cindnnall (Bailey 2·2) at San Francisco (Cain 7-15). 1"0:15 p,m. Friday's Games PittsbUrgh at Chicago Cubs, 2:20p.m. N.Y. Mats at Florida. 7:05p.m. Milwaukee at Atlanta, 7:05 p.m. Philadelphia at Washington, 7:05 p.m. Houston' at St. Louis, 8:10p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Arizona, 9:40 p.m. Colorado at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Cmci,nnatl at San Francisco, 10: 15 p.m. GB PITCHING (1 5 Deci sions) - Be ckett . Boston 19 6 760 3 20· Verlander Oetro11 17-6 739 3 70 Bedard Baltim~re 13 722 · 3 16· Wang Ne~ 7 - ,7.20 . 3. 82, b. h" ' 18.·7. ·.720. Cleveland. 15-6, .714, 4.36: KEscobar. Los Angeles. 17-7. 7a8, 3.46. STR IKEOU TS- Bedard, Ba ltimore , 221 ; K azm ir, Tampa Bay, 22 0 ; JoSanlana, Minnesota, 22a; Sabathia, Cl v land 205· JVazguez, Chh;; ago, ~ . S . . e .e ' ' 193, Matsuzaka, Boston, 186, h1elds, TampaBay, 184. SAVES- Borowskl, Cleveland, 42; J k Chicago 38· Pulz Seattle 38· ' • • . ' ' 1 e n s, . • FrAo~r rg u s z_. l pos Anbgeles,Bo37,t TJones: (C M11w~uke e )(S up p an 10-11) at Atlanta 3 5 1 son. , , ormer - . : p.m. etro1. , ape on. Nathan, Minnesota. 34. " Houston (Rodnguez 8-13) at St. Louis .' NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eaaf WLTPc1 PF PA Dallas 2 0 0 1.00082 55 Washington 2 0 0 1.00036 25 020 .0004880 N.Y. Giants Philadelphia 020 .0002536 South WLTPcl PF PA ·1 1 ·.500 37 34 Tampa Bay Carolina 1 1 0 .500 48 47 Atlanta 0 2 0 .000 10 37 New Orleans 020 .0002472 North WLTPCI PF PA Detroit 2 0 0 1.00056 38 Green Bay · 2 0 0 1.00051 26 1 1 0 .500 41 23 Minnesota 1 1 0 ..500 23 24 Chicago W.o1 WLTPot PF PA San Francisco 2 0 0 1.000 37 33 Arizona 1 1 0 .500 40 40 1 1 0 .500 40 29 Seattle St. Louis 0 2 0 .000 29 44 .. W•YM .... ... ..... .'..-. a. 1 )j'f'il~;j.~~·.~~~~!:li~r~·~: ~· ::~! ::::·:?; ::.:.:;;:,;~:),::; Chicago While Sox (Garland 9·12) at Kansas City (Greinke 6-6), 2:10p.m. Baltimore (Zambrano 0·2) at Texas (McCar1hy 5-10), 8 05 p.m Seattle (Feierabend 1-4) at LA Angels (Jer.Weaver 12·7), 10:05 p.m. Frlday'a Gamaa Oakland at Clev61and, 7:05p.m. laronto at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05·p .m. Kansas City at Detroit, 7:05p.m. Boston at Tampa Say, 7:10p.m. Ballimore at Texas, 8:05p.m. Chicago Wh"lte Sox at Minnesota. 8:10 p.m. Seattle at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m. TODAY'S MLB LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING-ISuzuki, Seattle, .354; MOrdonez, Detro it, .353; Polanco, Detroit , .342; Posada, New York, .335; Lowell, Boston, .327; VGuerrero, Los Angeles , .323; DOrtiz, Boston, .319. AUN8-ARodrlguez, New York, 134; Granderson, Detroit, 115; Sizemore, Clevelend. 115: MOrdonez. Detroit, 112: BAbreu, NewYork.111 ; !Suzuki. Seatue, 108; DOrtlt, Boston, 107. ABI-ARodriguez, New York , 142; MOrdonez, Detroit, 132: VGuerrero, Los Angeles, 120; CPena, Tampa Bay, 112; lowell. Boston . 109: Morneau, Minnesota, 108; DOrtiz, Boston, 107. HITS-ISuzuki , Seattle, 223; MOrdonez, Detroit, 2a1 , Jeter, New York, 191 ; MYoung, Texas, 19a; Polanco, Detroit, 189; Crawford, Tampa Bay, 184; OCabrera, Los Angeles, 184. OOUBLES-MOrdonez, Detroit, 49; DOrtlz, Boston , 47; VGuerrero, Los Angeles, 45; THunter, Minnesota. 43: Markakis, Baltimore, 42; AHill. Toronto. 42; BAoberts. Baltimore, 41 . TRIPLES- Granderson. Detroit. 22 : Crawford, Tampa Bay. 9: CGuillen , Delroil, 9; lwamura, Tampa Bay, MeCabrera, New York , 8; DeJesus. Kansas City, 8. HOME RUNS- ARodrigllez, New York. 52; CPena, Tampa Bay, 40; OOrtiz., Boston, 31 ; Morneau, Minnesota, 30, Thome, Chicago, 30; Konerko Chicago, 29; THunter, Minnesota, 28. STOLEN BASES-Crawford , Tampa Bay, 50; SRoberts, Baltimore, 46; Figgin s, Los Angeles, 40; ISuzukl, seattle, 37; CPatterson, Baltimore , 37; Sizemore, Cleveland, 33: JLugo, Boston, WLTPct PF PA New England 2 001.00076 28 0 2 0 .000 17 41 euffalo Miami 020 .0003353 N.Y. Jets 020 .0002758 South WLTPc1 PF PA Indianapolis 2 0 0 1.000 63 . 30 Houston 2 0 0 1.000 54 24 Tennessee 1 1 0 .500 33 32 Jacksonville 110 .5002320 North WlTPc1 PF PA Pittsburg!> 2 0 0 1.00060 10 Cleveland 110 .5005879 1 1 0 .500 72 71 Cincinnati 1 1 0· .500 40 40 Baltimore Wool WLTPcl PF PA Denver 2 001.00038 34 San Diego 1 1 0 .500 28 41 Kansas City 0 2 0 .000 13 40 Oakland 0 2 0 .000 41 59 TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEAD· ERS NAT10NALLEAGUE BATTING-HoUidey, Colorado, 340; CJones, Atlanta., .~39; Renteria , Atlanta, .338; Utley, Philadelphia, .333; HaRamlrez , Florida, .331 ; DYoung, Washington , .323; MiCabrera, Florida, .321 ; Pujols, St. Louis, 321 RUNS- Rollins, Philadelphia, 129; HaRamirez, Florida, 116; JBAeyes, New York , 112 ; Holliday, Colorado, 111 ; BPhilllps, Onclnnall. 105; Uggla, Florida, 103; Wright, New York, 103. RSI-Holliday, Colorado, 128; Howard, Philadelphia, 120; GaLee, Hooston , 113; 1 Fielder, Milwaukee, 112; MiCabrera, Florida, 106; Dunn , Cincinnati , 106; , Atkins, Colorado, 103. HITS- Holliday, Colorado, 204; ' HaRamirez , Florida, 197; Rollins, Philadelphia, 197; Pierre, Los Angeles, 184; JBReyes. New York, 182; BPhiUips, Cincinnati, 182: FSanchez, Pit1sburgh, 1 180. . DOUBLES- Holliday. Colorado, 48: Utley, Philadelphia, 46; Ungta, Florida, "' ! 44: HaAamirez , Florida , 43; Rowand, I Philadelphia, 43; FSanchez. Pittsburgh, 42; KGreene, San D1egoCJ. 41 ; I AdGonzalez. San Diego. 41 ; ones, I Atlanta. 41 . TRIPLES-Rollins, Philad_elphta. 1a, : JBReyes, N_ew York, 12. Johnson : ' Atlanta. 10, . Pe~ce, Housto ~ . 9, , Amezaga, Flonda. 9, O~udson. Arizona. 9; DRoberts. San FranciSCO, 9. HOME RUNS 'leld M'l k . I .- r ~r, lwau ee. 47 · 4 I H?,nw~rd ,. P h~ladel,~h, a, Dunn: 1 -~ CM1.Ca eonnal,, 0· Hoi iday, Co orado, 35• brera, Flonda , 32; Braun, Milwaukee, 31 , Pujols, St. l:ouis, 31 _ . 1 , STOLEN BASE$-JBAeyes New Yorle ' ' · I i 1. I 4 °; NlllonaiLAegue ATLANTA BRAVES-Purchased the contract of RHP Jeff BenneH from Richmond (IL). Re~alled RHP Joey Devine and OF Brandon Jones from Richmond. Designated RHP Kevin Barry for assignment BASKETBALL No1lonol S.oltolball Aaooclo11on NBA--Nomed Tim Chen CEO of NBA China. . FOOTBALL Nlllona!-11LHgue .CAROLINA PANTHER5-'-Acllva1ed G Jeremy Bridges off 1118 raeerve-suspende<l Jls1. Pliced S Na1e on Injured r""""'e. OL Kevin Sampson lrom 1ha prac1lce oquad. Signed DB Tanard Davia 10 1he praefloa alluad. CHICAGO" BEAR5-Termlna1erl tho contract of P Dirk Johnaon. Re·slgned CB Ada Jimoh. CINCINNATI BENGAL5-Signad "LB Ohani JOnes to a one-year contract. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARs--Placed S Gerald Sensabaugh on injured reserve. Re-signed S Jarnaal Fu~ge . NEW ENG~ND PATRIOT8-Released OT Clint Oldenboutll trom lha pnlctlce squad. ,Signed QB Dayld Greene and DB Raymond Ventrone .to the practice squad. NEW YORK GIANT$-Signed Dj: R- s,ney I NEW YORK JET5-Signed OL Will Montgomery. · · PHILADELPHIA EAGLE5-Ra-slgned S J.R. Reed. . ST. LOUIS RAM5-Signed CB Justin Phinlaee and DE EriC Moore to lhe practice squad .• Released DT Keith JaCkson · from the practice &quad. HOCKEY Nl11oniil Hockey Loague CAROLINA HURRICANEs-Retumed i F Drayson Bowman, F Justin McCra'e, F HarriSOn Reed and F Chris Terry to their ! juiliOr teams. FLORIDA PANTHERS-Assigned 0 Keatoo Elerby 1o Kamloops (WHL), C Michael Frollk to Rlmouskl (QMJHL), C Shawn ·Matlhlas 10 Bellsvilla (OHL) and RW Michal Replk to Vancouver (WHL). • LOS ANGELES KINGs-Assigned D Richard Pe1101 10 Manchester (AHL). Returned AW Wayne Simmonds to SOUnd (OHL,). . MINNESOTA WILD-Reasalgned F Danny lrmen, F Cel CluHertuck, F Ryan Hamilton, F Roman Voloshenko, F Stave Kelty, .F Morten Madsen, F Molses Gutierrez, F ...k>el Ward, D Paul Albers, D J.eff May, D Clayto" Stoner, D Fredljlric St. Denis and G Barry Brust to Houston (AHL). Released F Ryan Graham and 0 Maxim Noreau. NASHVIllE . PREOATORSReas$ignad F Mark SantDrEIIII to Chilliwack (WHL), F Vlk1or S)odln 1o Penland (WHL), F Nick Spallng 10 Kltchener {OHL), 0 Jonathon Blum to Vanc:Ouver (WHL) and G Jeremy Smith to Plymouth (OHL). Reassigned F Pa1ric Homqvls1 10 Djurgardsn. Sweden, Robe~ Dietrich 10 Ouaseldorl. Germany. and D T<iemu Laakso 10 HIFK Hel~nkl , Finland. , PHOENIX COYOTES--Assigned 0 Nlck Ross to Reglno (WHl). PITTSBURGH PENGUIN5-Asslgnsd G John Curry to Wllke~·Barr&Scranton (AHL). ST. LOUIS BLUE5-Asslgned F Hans Benson, F Nicholas Drazenovlc, F Francois-Pierre Guenette. F Tomas Kana , F Cam Keith, F Nikolay Lemtyugov, F Charles Lingle!, F Ryan Reaves, F Josh Soares, F Tim Spencer, • F Julian Talbot, F Jean-Guy Trudel, ·o Ryan Glenn, D Alexander Hallstrom, D Nell Komadoskl, D Aaron Mackenzfa, 0 Bryan Miller, G Mike McKenna and G Marek Schwarz to Peoria (AHL). Assigned Jonas Junland to Llnkoplng of the Swedish Elite League. COLLEGE CLARION-Named Mike Brown baseball coach . . STONEHILL- Named Garry Hoban men's hockey coach. I Dwen o o I NASCAR I1 0 I I 0 0 3074 -41 ' 1 -229 , .. 0 I 0 -230 -321 -409 - · ' 434 .. " -501 -537 -551 -661 -695 -746 . -754 -793 0 -822 0 0 ·939 o 1 0 1 0 0 0 o o o o 0 0 , 0 0 o 0 0 o o -823 -1057 -1147 -1312 -1371 -1474 -1494 -1511 -H)40 -1787 Falcons fromPageBl 1 National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division · W L OLSLPts GF GA .. PiHsburgh 1 0 1 0 3 7 5 7 8 N.Y. Islanders 1 1 1. 0 3 ·', Philadelphia 1 1 0 0 2 3 6 N.Y. Rangers 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 NewJersey 01000 2 3 · Northeoo1 Division ' W L OLSLPts GF GA Toronto 1010355 Boston 1000231 Ottawa 1000240 1 2 0 0 2 6 .10 . ' Montreal Bunalo 0000000 Southaaat Dlvlllan W L OlSLPts GF GA Atlanta 20004 7 4 Florida 2 1 0 0 4 10 7 carolina 1000243 Tarfl)a Bay 1000243 Washington 0 0 1 0 1 3 4 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L OLSLPts GF GA •• Detroit 1000261 Nashville 100 02 3 1 Ch~ago 1100277 Columbus 1 2 0 0 ·2 8 10 St.Louis 02000 6 9 Northwest D1vl11on W L OLSLPts GF GA Colorado 2 0 0 0 4 10 6 Edmonton 20004 8 6 Vancouver 1 1 3 6 3 Calgary o 2 o 1 1 2 10 Minnesota 0 1 a 0 0 1 6 '. Pacific Division W l OLSLPts GF GA Anaheim 2 2 0 1 5 11 12 16 18 . •· Los Angeles 2 2 0 0 ~ Dallas 1 010399 San Jose 1001366 Phoemx 1 ·.1 1 0 3 7 8 o expected for the rest of the1home games. "lt's a lot different," senior running pack Doug Jones said. " You look at the success we' ve had in the past - it hasn't been very good. . "I've been throu gh hard times, been throu gh good times . This is the best team and the most disciplined team I' ve ever been part of. We felt we deserved a little national recognition, and we' re finally getting it. It's a great feeling for us." The defense is getting the bulk of the attention from opposing coaches. The Bearcats have a lot of speed on a unit that m. "When he came in and said, ' Hey, we're returns seven starters and was among the going to try to win a ·championship,' we Big East's best last season. So far, it's been were like, 'Oh, he believes we can be one of have given up only one those teams.' Now everybody's got that confidence, and we understand lhat .we can touchdown in the first three games. They do it." . · lead the nation in turnover margin, thanks to 'The early results suggest it's not only day- a defense that has II interceptions and six fumbles already. The 16 points allowed . dreaming. The Bearcats put themselves on the map overall is the second-fewest among bowl last season with their 30- 11 victory over subdivision teams. "Most of the people on this defense have Rutgers under coach Mark Dantonio, who left for Michigan State after the last regular been (:\laying together for three years," season game. Kelly got the job, led the junior end Anthony Hoke said. "We've got Bearcats to their .International Bowl victory that camaraderie. We can trust each other. over Western Michigan, then overhauled a So I think we've got a lot going for us." A victory on Saturday ·against winless conservative offense that failed to capture Marshall would leave them 4-0 for the first the fans' imagination. For the past 13 years, the Bearcats had time since 1954. They' ll get a better feel for where they been coached by former defensive coordinators. It showed in their plodding offense . rank in the Big East hierarchy when they Even thou~h the Bearcats had one of the play at Rutgers , home against Louisville conference s best defenses last season, they and at Pittsburgh in consecutive weeks. struggled to score points in the most impor- Uritil then, the idea is to learn how to handle high expectations and high praise- sometant games. . •· Kelly installed the no-huddle, spread thing totally foreign to the Bearcats. "We talk about it now," Kelly said. "We offense that he polished at Central Michigan. He raised the standards, saying _a talk about it every day. Last week, we talked middle-of-the-pack finish wasn't good about: Don' t become infected with success. enough .. And he started promoting a=pro- This week we talked about: That bandwaggram that was an afterthought locally - an on is starting to fill up a little bit. So with average of 21,000 .fans showed up for that come other things:· "There's going to be some adversity, games last season. there's no question about that. The road and They're starting to notice . On Monday, the school sent out a notice the climb to the top is difficult. We used the informing fans that they won't be allowed to analogy yesterday of the climb on Mount stand on concourse areas of Nippert Everest. The top is a championship. We've Stadium anymore because large crowds are just started." and the tea m of Mike Bragg. Tom McNeely. Nick Salem and Jack Fox. The closes! to the pin winners were Ph il Burton on hole No. 7 and Bub Stivers on ho le No. I 4. A total of 139 di ffe rent players have attended at least one week of play with one week remaining. Mt\SON, W.Va.- Mick Winebrenner has all but clinched the 2007 championship in the Ri vers ide Senior Me n's Golf League. Winebrenner has amassed a total of 292.5 points to lead the defending champi on, Paul Somerville, by 17 points with o ne week remaining. Two points back of Somervjlle is Jack ' · · After i4 Weelq · · Maloney with 273.5 points . . . for his season. . 1. MiCk Wlt1ebrenner 292.5; 2. PtiUI -$0tnorvllle 275.5: 3. Jock Ma~ 2'73.5; 4 . A total of 67 players were Ken Whi1«1 !112; 5. Joe LDng 244; 8. Clte1 Tl'<>r11ao 2<12: 7. Kenny Greeno 239.5; (tit) Pat Willamson and Re!>h 5oyrlt 234.5: 10. Cha~~ Hargravu ~. 5; 11 . in attendance Tuesday to e. BHI W1nabMnnar 22e.5: 12. Cat1-5tpne 224.5: 13. Claude Prolfl11222.5; 14. Tom form 16 four man teams and l.lcNoely 220: ,15. Bob Brooks 219.5; 16. Gary Mln10n 218.6: 17. Ja~ Fooc 215: 8 . - Jone& 213; 19, ~Grubb 211 ; 20. Bob Hysell 2101 21 . Ed Coon one three man team to make 1 20$.5; e2. Bill~ 20$; 23. Ciel< ~ n 20$.5:' 24. Jim Turley 204.5; 25. Bill f7 points available to the Yl>h!> 297.5; 26. t;;larl<~ 196: !11. Riel< Northup 190: 28. Don Waldie 189; 29. low score. The low round of I rom f'letior .187; 30. fiOyOtlver 1&8.5; 31 . Frank Brown 185. 5; 32. Gone Gray 1a4; Cricl1 Mlnton .178; 34. .(tie) Bob Oliver and Harioy RM:e 175.5; 36. Don Fields 58 was shot by the team of 33. 175; 37:. Jim Cu~~·m 111:5 ' • 4~ ..·~- ,. . . Ken Whited, Phil Burton, .2007 Senior League StandiUgs ~ Q 1 1 ~ L' nee again, time lOr Ittle Brown Jug COLUMBUS (AP) Trainer Joe Holloway likes his chances in the Little Brown Jug. Holloway has two of the top contenders, including the heavy favorite Always A Virgin, in Thursday's Little Brown . Jug for 3-year-old pacers at th.: Delaware County Fairgrounds . The race is the second leg of the Triple Crown for pacers - with Always A Virgin already winning the first, the Cane Pace. Always A Virgin is the horse to beat in the second elimination heat while Holloway' s other entry, Fresh Deck, is a strong contender in the first elimination. What Holloway fears more than the other 14 hors es in the race is a bad break . " Both of my colts are good right now, but you just can't afford to have bad raeing luck in this race," Holloway said. "I think Always A Virgin is the best in his elimination heat and I think he's good enough to make his own racing· luck, bul you never know." With 16 horses entered, the Little Brown· Jug will be contested in two elimination heats with eig ht starters in each. The first four finishers in each elimination heat will return for a second heat. If one of the elimination heat winners is not the winner of the-second heat , then a raceoff will be contested among the three heat winners.The total purse is $480 ,000. "You pretty much have to win your elimination heat in the Jug and hope that you draw the post one in the second heat," Holloway said. Holloway has good reason to have confidence' in Always A Virgin . The brown colt has won eight of 12 starts this year, including his last five races by substantial margins. His most recent win was a five :length romp in the $297,500 Cane Pace. In the Cane, Always A Virgin overcame a No. 8 post on the outside to get good position early and then sprint away from his rival s. Starting out of the No. 3 post in the Jug, Always A Virgi n is listed at morning line odds of 8-5 in the second division and has Brian Sears in the sulky.- Both Sears an(j Holloway will be looking for their fir st win at the Little Brown Jug, contested on a half-mile track at a picturesque county fair. Holloway was pleased with Always A Virgin ' s train ing efforl over the Demware half-mile on Tuesday as the colt responded with a fast quarter-mile at the fini sh. Always A Virgin's name is derived from his dam, a mare named Neverhaveneverwill. Holloway said that Fresh Deck is "better than he.'s ever been" and has th e advantage of starting from the inside post in the first division. Fresh Deck fin ished third behind Always A Virgin in the Cane . He is 4- 1 in the morning line. -9n . PRo HocKEY Marquiss Gunn from the practice squad. Sundey'aGeme• Miami at N.Y. Jets. 1 p.m. Arizona at Baltimore, 1 p.m. San Diego at Green Bay, 1 p .m. Buffalo at New Englan", 1 p .m. Indianapolis at Houston, 1 p .m. Minnesota at Kansas City, 1 p.m. SanFrenciscoatPittsburgh, 1 p.m. St. Louis at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Detroit at Philadelphia, 1 p.m Cleveland at Oakland, 4:05p.m. Cincinnati at Seat11e , 4:a5 p.m. j Jacksonville at Denver. 4:05p.m Carolina at Atlanta, 4:15 p.m. 1 NY Giants at Washington , 4:1 5p.m. Dallas at Ch icago, 6:15p.m. Monday'a Game 1 Tenne ssee at New Orleans, 8:30 p.m. I Sunday, s.-pt. 30 Chicago at Detroit, 1 p.m. St Louis al Dallas, 1 p.m. Oakland at Mtami, 1 p.m. Houston at Atlanta, 1 p .m. N.Y. Jets at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Green Bay at Minnesota , 1 p .m. 2007 NIX.tll Cup Point Standing• Baltimore at Cleveland, 1 p .m. After New Hampshire Seattle at San Francisco, 4:05p.m . ampa Say adt. Carolina, 4:05p.m . Name Wins Pts. eh-ver at In lanapolis. 4:15p.m. 1. Jimmie Johnson 6 52 10 I Kansas City at San Diego, 4:15p.m. 1. Jeff Gordon 4 52 10 , Pi~burgh _at Arizona, 4:15 P -~· 3. Tony Stewart 3 -10 1 Ph11a~eiph1B ~~ N. V. Giants, 8.15 p.m. 4_Clint Bowyer 1 -15 : Open. Washmgton, Jacksonville, New 5. Kyle Busch 1 -35 Orleans , Tennessee 16. Martin Truex Jr. 1 -40 Monday, Oct. 1 1 -54 . 1 N E 1 d t Cl . 7. Matt Kenseth ; ew ngan a nclnna 11. 8 ·30 p.m 8. Car1 Edwards 2 ·63 ! 9. Denny Hamlin 1 -82 TRANSACTIONS 1o. Kevin Harvick I ·88 I ·91 11 . Jeff Burton 2 · 102 Wednelday'e Spart1 Transactions 12. Kurt Busch BASEBALL ----- - ·- · ·- ·--- ·- ·--- ·----- • I 13. Dale Earnhardt Jr. 14. Ryan Newman 15. Casey Mears 16. Greg Biffle 17. Bobby Labonte 18. Jamie McMurray 19. J .J. Veley 20. Juan Pablo Montoya 21 . David Ragan 22. Kasey K.ahne 23. Read Sorenson 24. David Stremme 25. Ellllott Sadler 26. Mail< Martin 27. Robby Gordon 28. David Gilllaland 29. JeN Green 30. Johnny Sauter 31 . Tony Raines · 32. Ricky Audd 33. Dave Bl$n8Y 34. Paul Menard 35. Joe Nemechek 36. Sterling Ma~in 37. Scott Riggs 38. Kyle Petty 39. Brian Vickers 40. David Reutlmann Marshall (0-3) at Cincinnati (3-0) ev~~ebe~:~rcats J. Hannan .IWiztt at ,, ldiiiD at Wabwe Point PJeiiBnt Jackson at Hannan Eastern Porhmguth Paginator Record : 25- t S l ast Week: 4-6 (win ner:; in JuWI) at W,bama .IWiztt Eastern Jacbon at at ~ Scott Wolfe Correspondent R ecord : 27-13 Last Week: 6-4 (winners in hllld) South GaUia Eastern Eastern Easter n Gary Clark R eporter · Record: 24-1 6 Last Week: 5-5 (winners in hD.ld) Haflnaq <~ tW'•b•m• atWaterfO Beth Sergent GaUia Academy , at l.gpn '· at ftannan at »bema Binr (winners in Gallia Ac_ademy . Academy at l.d>pa Gallia Academy at Li;zpn Gallia Academy at l.gpn Stacry Walters Paginator .J Bob Hysell and Ralph Say re. In second place with a score of 60 was the team of Steve Stove r, Kenny Gree ne, Dick Duga n and Jac k Ma)oney. In th ird pl ace with a score of 6 1 was a tie be tween the teams of Bub Stivers, Dewey Bird, Don Field s and Joe Long o Two points for a win , one point for O\ler- . time loss or shootoutloss. "· TUeaday·e Games Boston 3, N.Y. Islanders 1 Ottawa 4, Philadelphia 0 Chicago 4, Columbus 3 Pittsburgh 5, Montreal 2 Detroit 6, Minnesota 1 . Dallas 6, St. Louis 5 Edmonton 3, Toronto 2, OT Flor~a 3, Calgary 2, SO Los Angeles 6. San Jose 5, SO WedMIIdly'l Gamel N.Y. Islanders 3, Montreal 1 Tampa Bay 4, Dallas 3, OT Columbus 4, Chicago 3 Toronto 3, PhoeniM 2 Colorado 6, Los Angeles 3 San Jose 1, Anaheim 0 Vancou\ler 4, Calgary 0 ThuriCiay 'a Games .New Jersey vs. Boston at Manchester; N.H , 6 p .m. Washington at Ottawa, 7 p.m. Minnesota at Delroit, 7:30p.m. Phoenix at Toronto, 7:30p.m. Atlanta at Nastwllle, 8 p.m. Florida at ChiCago, 8:30p .m. Colorado at Dallas, 8:30p.m. Edmonton at Vancouver. 10 p m. Frklay'a. G1me1 Columbus at Buffalo, 7 p.m. Nashville at Carolina, 7 p.m. New Jersey at N.Y. Rangers , 7 p.m. Pit1sburgh at Detroit , 7:30 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Montreal . 7:30 p .m. Minnesota at Chicago, 8:30 p .m. Anaheim at San Jose, 10:30 p m ' weeks of the season, picked up 93 yards on the ground thanks to a vast week-byweek improvemei1t of lhe locals interior line play. Led by senior regulars Brent Jones (5-10, 190) and Caleb Roach (5-7, 220) the White Falcons have boosted their rushing average to 166 yards per game after experiencing a slow start. Also figuring heavily in the improved line play for WHS is junior Tr-ey Anderson (6-0, 165), sophomore Kevin Klingensmith (6- 1, 295), junior Colby Davis (5-8, 150), senior James Gray (60, 165), junior Kasey White (5-10, 180), sophomores Luke Ingels (5-8 , 190) and Kevin Lauder milt (5-1 0, 230) and fre shman Scott Roush (5-10, 260) . Veazey is the Bend Area teams leading scorer and ground gainer with 42 points on the season and 342 yards rushing. Branch has 195 yards toting the pigskin with senior Josh Pauley (5-9, 170) totaling 125 yards on the ground through the first four games. Sophomore quarterback William Zuspan (5-9, 145) has connected on 15-of-29 aerials on the year for 174 yards and a touchdown with Veazey tossing I 0 completions in 20 tries for 168 yards and two scores. Zuspan has been picked off twice and Veazey once . Junior wide receiver Garrett Underwood (5- 10, 160) lead s the Falco"n receiving corp with 12 catches for 176 yards and two touchdown s while senior Gabe Roush (6- 1, 170) has fiv e g(abs for 99 yards and one score . Defensively Jone s, Branch , Gabe Roush and Trey Anderson are th e defensive leaders with Veazey interceptin g three passes on the season and Klingensmith comi ng up with a pair of enemy fumble recoveries. • Hannan, under the guid-· ance of Keith Taylor, will be seeking some offensive firepower when the Wildcats VISit Bacthel Stadium in Mason. Hannan . has scored only one touchdown this year with junior quarterback Nathan Payne (6-1, 241) sneaking in from three yards out in its season South opener against Gallia. The Wildcats were shutout the' past two weeks by Van aitd Southern. Taylor, the fourth Hannan coach in three years, is looking for improvement week-by-week from his young Wildcat squad despite a tough sched\Jle through the first half of the season. Heading into the midway point of the season the record for the Wildcats first five opponents is an impressive 12-8 while the final five dates on its fall card has a combined 3-17 mark. Senior running back Zach Sturgeon (5-6, 150) and sophomore Jared Cobb (55, 130) . along with junior Joe Kelly (6-0, 195) are expected to. join Payne in .the HHS backfield with juniors Patrick Flora (6-0, 145) and Travis Elowman (6-4, 145) being the Wildcats leading receivers. A mammoth front line features seniors Jeff Martin (5-8, 162), Carl Waugh (61, 296) and Andy Sowards (6-1, 314), junior Jared Taylor (6-0 , 250) and sophomore Shawn Kauffer (6-0, 280). Payne threw the ball 31 times for 98 yards against South Gallia but only tried five passes for 18 yards against Southern so the White Falcons mu st pre- . pare for both an aerial barrage or a featured ground attack from the Wjldcats on Friday. · Wahama owns a 5-0 edge in the series with its Mason County nei g hbors with WHS defeating Hannan by a 28 -6 margin last year. The White Falcons average 21 .5 points per game offensively while allowing 8.5 points per contest to the combined foe . Hannan is scoring 3.0 points per outing offensively whil e giving up 41.6 points to the opposition. Kick -off time for Friday night 's Maso n Count y clash is 7:30 p.m. .. ' . ·.· .., .. I~ • > ,: ', ·I· /I, .i . . ...... •' ... Office of Economic and Workforce Development ' '~ '< Hometown · Market QJCK ON THE ·UNKS Tb VIEW SPONSORS . 405'Peari Street M~feport, Ohio AD/WEBSlfES .:740-992·3471 PUAS£ SUPPORT THESE L.roJ. BUSINESSES WHO SUPPORT OUR HOMEfOWN NEWSPAPER! ' ·c ' ' 1 Holzer Clinic . ! ~ Home ·~ National ·Bank AHome Bank For Home People Member FDIC I ~ "*" �' Pag~ 84 • The Daily Sentinel ~.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, September 20, 2007 Thursday, September 20, 2007 Gallia Co. teams hit the road for Week 5 Point set to take on. tough Winfield team school's Hall of Fame this weekend, as this Friday is being billed as the Hall of Fame Game by the Logan Countians. Arms led Man to playoff appearances in 2004 and 2005, BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYOAilYTRIBUNE.COM All three local gridiron teams are hitting the road for lengthy road trips in Week 5 of the high school football season. Gallia Academy will face Southeastern Ohio Athletic League power Logan on the hilltop. Sout~ Gallia will trJ:Ivel deep into southern West Virginia to take on winless Man and River Valley will go to Waterford in search of back -to-back wins for the first time since 2003. · Only River · Valley was successful last week, beating Alexander in the llf\nual homecoming game. Gallia Academy and South Gallia, meanwhile, dropped close contests to Chillicothe and Wahama respectively. The fo llowing is a look at this week's match-ups: Football from PageBl The Green and White, with the e;o;ception of the Wahama contest (35-0), have been . one play away from turning an 0-4 start into a 3- 1 beginning after very competitive losses to Alexander (17-13), South Galli a (7 -0) and now Van. The Eagles, which are ave ragi ng less than seven points (6.75) per contest offe nsively. made major strides last week after producing the largest point total of the season with 14. Eastern also ended a consecuti ve-quaner streak of II without a point. EHS is also allowing an average of 20 points-pergame defensively, although only two of its opponents have managed to hit or exceed that plateau this fall. This is also the.third Eastern home game of 2007. Belpre, on the other hand, enters Friday on a twoga me winning streak after an 0-2 start. The Golden Eagles ended Williamstown 's 57-game regular season wi nning streak during week three with a 14-7 decision at WHS. then beat defendi ng TVC Hocking champion Federal Hocking last week at home with a ti-0 shutout. The Orange and Black • age of 4.3 yards-per-carry. Junior running back Ashton Packard (6-2. 170) led the receivers with 29 yards on two grabs. The offense also committed two fumbles in the win. Belpre 's defense surn~ n­ dered 20 I total yards of offense last week, but just 97 of those came through the running game. Fed Hock attempted 29 rushes against Belpre, an average of just over 3.3 yards per try. Belpre also allowed I 04 yards on 5-of-17 passing. picking off two errant Fed Hock attempts. BHS is playing its third road game of 2007. Southern (1-3) at Wirt County (2-2) ELIZABETH. W.Va. Think a ll is well for Southern after it picked up its first win of the season · last week during a 39-0 shutout of Hannan (W.Va.). Think again. After a fall fu ll of injuries that saw thi s roster get healthy just one week ago, the Tornadoes were again hurt by bad fortunes after losi ng startin g runnin g backs Greg Jenkins and Anthony Shamb lin to injuries thi s week in practice. That means an offense that produces just 16.li points-per-game will be wit h two new. relatively inexperienced bodies in the I The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 \Ertbune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED Meigs County, OH BY WRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. No one was more ' excited about last week's big Gallia Academy (2-2) win over Meigs than fi!St at Logan (3-1) LOGAN - From the ath- year Point Pleasant head leticism of quarterback coach Dave Darst. But even with the first win Caleb Knights, to the smash behind Darst has little mouth running of Justin time to him, rest as a new week Frye. The Gallia Academy brings a new OJlWnent. and Blue Devils will certainly the start of - · Cardinal face a very different type of Conference play when test this week. Winfield visits Sanders Field And the Blue Devils. who Friday night. Kick-off is slatdid well in containing ed for 7:30 p.m. Knights in last week's loss And if a wiq wasn't enough to Chillicothe, will undoubtc of a motivating factor the Red edly face a tougher chal- and Black will be even more lenge this Friday in Frye and . fired up when they return the loaded Logan home for the first annual Hall of Fame game. Thanks to Chieftains. Kick-off for the Darst and several other comSoutheastern Ohio Athletic munity members who got the League contest is set 'for elite club started, the fi!Stclass for the Point 7:30 p.m. at Bill Sauer ever Pleasant Athletic Hall of River Valley (1-3) Field. Fame will be honored during at Waterford (3-1) The Chiefs enter the fray halftime activities during WATERFORD - River riding the wave of three what is expected to be a very · Valley, which finally put straight wins since a Week I large crowd. everything together last loss at Lancaster. Logan has 'There will be a lot of peoweek in a 29-7 win over blown out its last three ple in town, we are playing a Alexander, will undoubtedopponents: Chillicothe (47- conference school and can ly head to Waterford this 18), Pi ckerington North (24- get right back into the conferweek with a lot of confience at 1-1 and back in the 7) and Athens (62-6). dence. Frye has rushed for 456 mix so there is a lot of things riding on this week," Dilrst The Raiders used their OVP File yards on 76 carries with six size up front to dominate River Valley's Tyler Canaday runs a toss right against Meigs touchdowns so far on the said. But with all the festivities Alexander, and will look to during a week three loss in Rock Springs. season, and because of the place this week, PPHS taking do more of the same this lopsided results, he has sat before getting on track last will need to make sure it schools in unbeaten Logan out parts of some games. He week against the Wildcats (33-14) and Westside (I 0-, is the workhorse, as No. 2 doesn't overlook a very hunTri-Valley week. of the The Raiders had many 6). The other two setbacks rusher Mark Potter has only · gry Winfield team sitting in Conference Hocking an almost identical boat as offensive contributors to the have come at the hands of 87 yards on 25 totes. Division. The Blue Devils will also the Big Blacks. The Generals Kick-off for the high victory as Ryan Henry, Mount View (22-8) and also have just one win after school football contest is set Tyler Canaday, Jordan Dell most recently No. 5 Saint have 10 prepare for two dif- playing a tough early schedand Cody McAvena all Mary's (30-16). ferent quarterbacks this ule and are hoping to get back for 7:30 p.m. the shared the load running Man actually week, as Logan has success- into the conference race with Last week; Waterford is a new oppofootball . Sean Sands had a held the lead in the third fully been using brothers an upset win Friday night. nent on the Raiders' slate, and is ac tually the third 23-yard touchdown recep- quarter, but St. Mary's Michael and Patrick Angel With two teams trying to team to fill the spot in as tion from Clayton Curnutte. returned a Man interception under center. Michael has get their seasons back on The game will be the final 80 yards to swing the thro wn for 237 yards, three track, Friday will be a tough many years. River Valley non-league encounter of the momentum. faced Athens in 2005 and touchdowns and five inter- battle in the trenches between The Billies have an ceptions - but Patrick has two talented teams. Pike County Central (Ky.) season for both clubs. River Valley begins Ohio Valley offense that has shown it is been more effi cient, comOverall, Point Pleasant this time last season. Conference play next week capable of both running and pleting 6-of-7 for 65 yards holds a 7-I overall record ,Waterford is having a Rock Hill while throwing the football sue- and two scores. against the Generals in a good year so far, as it was at series TVC dating back to 1989. Waterford opens cessfully. Quarterback Cory Lucas Wright is the top won three straight since an The Big Blacks opened the Hocking action against Spence runs the Billie receiving target while Jon opening week loss to series with six stratght wins, Miller. offense from under center Bapst, Corey Kissling, unbeaten Wahama. But what losing for the fi!St time in the and h~s a pair of talented Jeshiah Eggers and Frye remains to be seen is if the series in 2005 by a score of South Gallia (3-1) much-smaller Wildcats can backs to take pressure off of have all caught multiple 27-7. Point then got back on at Man (0-4) match up physically with him. balls. track with an exciting last the massive Raiders. MAN, W.Va. - South Timmy Browning, who Gallia Academy can ill minute. 21-20 win last season. Waterford is a Division VI Gallia is crossing the river returned from a severe con- afford to give Logan the During the eight game series, school while River Valley is into West Virginia to take on cussion to play last week, is same type of opportunities Point has ouiscored Winfield some Hillbillies - the Man expected to see carries. that it gave to Chillicothe 165-89. two divisions larger. Also, junior Khris Tolliver and expect to stay in the The biggest challenge fac- Hillbillies. Along with the recent dom~ The two schools are simi- is a threat. Tolliver, a South game. The Blue Devils ination in the series, Point ing the River Valley defense will be containing versatile lar in size, but have gone in Charleston transfer, rushed turned the ball over five Pleasant is also coming off a huge win over previously Waterford athlete Derek different directions so far in for 131 yards in a close loss times last week . in Meigs Hoge, who burned Fort Frye 2007. The Rebels will be to Westside. Logan leads the all-time undefeated Pomeroy with a last second, for 123 yards on just 18 car- trying to bounce back from But Man will be playing a series over Galli a Academy ries last week. He also threw their first loss of the season South Gallia defensive unit 36-35-3 and has won the last 30-yard field goal by kicker for a touchdown on a half- ( 14-7 to Waharna) last week, that has beeR stubborn so far three meetings. The Blue Jus tin Weaver. While the Marauders carne back pass. while Man will be searching in 2007. Devils beat the Chiefs in into the game with the preHoge was a second team for its first taste of victory. South Gallia's defense 2002 and 2003. All-Ohio selection at wide Kick-off is set for 7:30 will need another solid It will also be Gallia mier back in Cornelis who was averaging receiver last fall. p.m. at Man's George A. effort this week. So far the Academy's final trip to old English, nearly 215 yards per game River Valley was an upset Queen Memorial Field. Rebels have surrendered Sauer Field, which has before Point Pleasant, PPHS The Hillbillies, while win- just 26 points over the first housed the Chieftains for back Tyler Grant stole the victim to Southeastern 2320 in overtime in Week I , less, have played a tough four weeks, which is around the past 83 years. Logan show with 163 yards and a then suffered back-to-back schedule thus far. Two of one touchdown per game. . could be playing in a new score on 24 carries. · 41-14 lopsided losses those los ses have come Man coach Harvey Arms football stadi um as early as But even with such a huge (Nelsonv ille -York , Meigs) against bigger Class ·AA will be inducted into the next season. ~in. Darst says that dwelling have lost to both Warren and at Fort Frye by a combined four points and are also outscoring opponents 40-31 this season. Welsh believes picking up that elusive first triumph is possible this weekend, but he also knows it won't be easy. "Belpre is a team coming in with a 2-2 record, . but they could very easily be coming into this one 4-0. They have a very good ball team that is well-coached," Welsh said. "This is the last week of non-league and we're hoping to get over the hump so that these kids can get some confidence. The kids are still battling and working hard for that fi rs t win." Belpre b'attled the Lancers to a scoreless tie at intermission last week before breaking out in the third quarter when senior quarterback ·R.J. Walker (6-1. 180) added the game's only score on a eight-yard run to paydirt. Walker led the team with 77 yards on 13 rushes and was also 3-of-9 passing for 31 yards in the triumph. Senior running back Mike Waderker (6-1, 2 15 ) also added 70 rushing yards on 19 totes for BHS, which churned out 194 total yards of offense agai nst the Lancers. The Golden Eagles also produced 163 rushing yards on 38 carries, an aver- www.mydallysentlnel.com OVP File A Southern defender wraps up South Gallia quarterback John Wells during a week three high school football game in Mercerville . The 'Does travel to Elizabeth, W.Va .. this Friday .. when they tackle Wirt County. backfie ld . The 'Does will put in new kids and fresh also be without two of their faces. Hopefull y they' ll main offensive \veapons. come along and do well ." "The injury bug has really The Purple and Gold will hun us thi s year. and we've need a major collective lost a couple more key kids effort against Wirt County for thi s week,'' Teaford said. thi s week if they hope to "We' ll just keep trying to make it two-in-a-row. Galli a County OH on that victory could hinder the team. He hopes that the team got the celebrations out of therr system and are now focused on their next opponent. Helping shut down English and the rest of the Marauder attack was an iron-tough defense that featured very strong games from defensive ends Anthony Jeffers and Derek Pinson, defensive tackle Clay Krebs, linebackers Eric Veith and Matt Thompson and Troy Lepon in the secondary. On offense Grant leads the team in rushinj! with 228 yards on 44 carnes andjeads the receiving corp with seven catches for 58 yards. Derek Mitchell scored the other touchdown for the Big Blacks and · has rushed for 137 yards on 37 carries. Caleb Wasonga has added II I yards on 23 carries. B.J. Uoyd has done a nice job in his fi!St year at quarterback, completing I I passes in 30 tries for 105 ~ards. · Point comes mto Friday's contest having seen tough losses to Sissonville (40-7) and Gallia Academy (28-0) befof~: the big win last week. Winfield faced similar losses to undefeated Class AAA school Hurricane (44-7) and Cardinal. Conference .~eading Wayne (32-0). Sissonville, who pounded Point in week one, barely edged the Generals 13-9 two weeks ago and Winfield's lone win carne over Lincoln County 38-20 in week two. The Generals have a very strong back in Steven Gaydosz who is averaging big numbers in the four g_arnes played this season. Quarterback Taylor Farley will also be a tough test for the Big Blacks second~, throwing for 345 yards this season mcluding 175 yards against Wayne last week. But if it comes down to who scores last, Darst hopes that his unique offense will throw teams off and allow him to control the clock and the ball for most of the game. "The thing about this offense is that I wanted it to be something that is unique and I wanted it to be something that defensive coordinators are going to have to do :something compl~tely ~er­ ent for one week m therr season to prepare for us," Darst said. After last week's morale boosting win, Point will now try to feed off of a big crowd and the Hall of Fame festivities as it tries to get back into the Cardinal Conference race when Winfield visits Friday. The Tigers- after an 0-2 stan .- have won their last two contests convincingly, outscoring Gilmer County (66-12) and Doddridge County by a combined 9318 margin. WCHS is also averaging 26.8 points offensively while allowing just 15.3 points-per-contest. The Orange and Blac)c won at DCHS last week by a 27-6 outcome, spearheaded by junior quarterback Josh Valentine (6-0, I 50). Valentine completed I 0-of22 passes last week for 125 yards and also added a rushmg score. Wirt County gained 178 rushing yards on 39 totes, an average of 4.6 yards-percarry. WCHS also produced 303 yards of total offense · against the Bulldogs. Sophomore running back Devin Dye (5-7, 171) led the ground attack with 86 yards on nine carries, while senior Mike Davis (6-1, 173) added 53 yards on 18 attempts. Valent.ine, Davis, Dye and junior Tom McCoy (5-9, 178) each chipped in a rushing score. Sophomore wideout Zach Moore (5 -11 , 180) led the Tigers last week with five grabs for 91 yards. All five of those individual recpetion s went for 10 yards or more. ~outhern. despite a ~utout last week. is still allowing 28.3 points-pergame defensively. . E·mall classified@mydailytribune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS . YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place . .. \Eribune Websj!es: www.mydailytribun·e.com www.mydailysentinel .com www.mydailyregister.com · l\egi~ter Sentinel ca~r~::v (74o> 446-2342 (74o) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 /}e,ar/tir~ Offee, !lowe-~ Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Display Ads Dally In - Column: 1:00 p.m. MQnd•Y·Frlday for ln•ertlon All Dl•pley: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Dey• Prior To In Next Day•• Paper Publication Sunday ln-Coklmn : 1 :00 p . m. Sunday Dl•play~ 1 : 00 frh~ay Thu~day For Sunday• Paper Now yo1,1 can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads (.~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 504 for small $1.00 for large for Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid' POUCif.S: Ottlo V•hy Publl•hlng ~the rlfht to Milt, r-tect. or Clneel any ld It tnv time. Error• mu•t be rtpOMtd on the flr•t city Trlbu,..&entlnef.Aegl•ter will t. ~'*lor no men tun the co.t of the ~occupied by the lln'or •nct only 1M tlret lnHnlon. WI II anv 1oM or expenM thlt multi froln the pubtlcttlon.QI' omlllllon of 1n MvertiMment. Correction will tNt mtde In lhl flr•l•v•ll•bl• edition. • Bo• tre tiWIIVt conflflntlll. •Current rD card lppiiH. • All,.., ...... actvertiHIMflte tre •ubJect to the F.cHrtl fllr Hou.lng Ad of 1H8. •Thl• . We will not knowingly ~~ecept tny tdYtrtlalng In v6oJttlon or tM ltw. • Start Your Ad• With A Keyword • Include Complete Desc:rtptlon • lndude A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • Jndude Phone Number And Addrea When Needed Items • Ads Should Run 7 Days KIT & CARLYLE ' \ \ t )l \t 1 \ II \ I >., *PO ICIES* Word Ads OhloVallay Publishing reeerves the right Io edft, kitncarlyle@comcast.net a dOwn payment. 4 bedrooms. l8rge yard. Covered deck. Attached garage. 74(). 367-7129. reject or cancel any ad a1 any lime. Errors Muat B oported on the II of publication an Trlbu•Sentlne ~$1' ~olt A eglller will b aponalble for n ori than the cost a apace occuple 5bd 2be GALLIPOLIS Foreclo1urel Buy tor $84,9001 5%dn, 20yre08%. More local homn from $199/mol For ~fl ng1 Cl II8G0-"59Ioca ll •• 01 • F254 '--G-IV&\• ' •W•:I.Y-,.J '·the error and on rl.o·-~i i ~i i i SioiAJ.E.i i i i_.l 'tlo6G1e ~Mi . l>o(O{:i 1~ c; 1>1<5~12-Via- If . -------86 Pine, Gallipolis. New roof, heat pump, electrical, 2 4 Family Sale. October 20 & 21 . 1695 Lincoln Pike. llrst lnoertlon. w holt not be lleble fq ny loaa or expen 11 multo lrom t ~~0)~:~~;20lot, ubllcatlon or omla ion of an advertla ent. COrrections wll made In tha II alloble edition. Sept. 20·221rom 9·6 at Clay Townhouse on lovers lane. Plus slze clothes, to much to list. 740·446·0987 Current rate ca ppllel. All . Real Elltat dvertlaementt ar ubtect to tho Fe<ln B·wk old, indoor kittens w/1st vac, wormed & litter trai ned. Call 441-1100 after 5:30pm. Yard Sale, Fri 9/21 & Sat 9122, 9am-4pm. 18750 SA Www.comlc1 .com 279, just past Centerpoint Rei, maternity clothes, kids 11'111"'"_ _ _ _ _., nln \ \ " ' " " - - - - - . , l!tr_ _ _ _ _..., air Houalng Act o INI8. FREE: Puppies coals 0·3T. Boys winter 11 tO Lab/Springer Spaniel mix. clothes 0·6, Gi~ls winter 3M 1F Ready NbW 304· clothes 0-2T. Van~us adult Thla new1pape ccepto only hoi anted ads maetln OE llandardo. 675.2925 or 304·593-8173 liEl.P WANTm I lito 11170 • • 11ELP WANTED . . ..__ _ _ _ _ _.. Courtside Bar and Grill Overbrook Center Is now Now taking JWplications tor exceptional people for bar- eccepting resumes for the position of Director of ial teriding, waitslaftfservers Services. The qualified canand all kitchen positions. It didate must be a Ucensed FOUND: Cat on 2nd St. Pl. Big 3 Family Yard Sole 82 you are a motivated people SOuth top of Dsed Man•• Social Worker and possess Pl. brown, & cream colored Hill Friday the 21 ot l person ptease come fill out Obfiviously indoor cat 1Oam· strong verbal and writlen Saturday the 22nd 8:30 flll an application or call to set 9pm 304·675·2040 skills, communication up an interview. 4:00 d M d. 'd M8 dl e ICB I • care an 3082ndAve WANDD MDS knowledge. Long term 740-441 ·937t care experience preferred toBIN Domino's Pizza Now Hiring but not required. Qualified 4xh For Sale .............................................. 725 candidates may send Announcement ............................. ............... 030 20+ acres of reasonably all locations Point Pleasant. resumes to Charla BrownAntlques .......................................................530 priced land tor residential Gallipolis, Eleanor Pomeroy McGuire, AN , lNHA, Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 building site. Gallipolis area apply in Person Ad · · t t 333 p mmes ra or, age . Auction and Flea Mark8t.. ........................... 080 only. Call740·441 -5171 --D-. - .- E-d- -lo- Street, Middleport, Oh. Auto Parts & Accessories .. ........................ 760 E.:citlng revers ucat n 45760 OBC . E0 E Absolute Top DollAr: U.S. position open in the · IS an ' · · Auto Repair.................................................. 770 'l d G ld C . Gallipolis area. Flexible and a participant of the Drug S1 Autos lor Sale .............................................. 71 ve,r anG ldoR , . opms, h""rs. Must be able work Free Work Place Program . 10 P Boats & Motora for Sale ............................. 750 roo sets, o lnQS, re· "" -------1935 U.S. Currency. evenings and weekends. 20 · Building Supplies ........................................ 550 Solitaire Diamonds· M.T.S. to 25 hours a week. Job POST OFFtCE NOW Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Coin Shop, 151 . Second entails dassroom work and HIRING Buslneaa Opportunity ................................. 21 0 Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446· behind the wheel instruction Avg. Pay S20ihr or Buslnesa Training ....................................... 140 2642. for new drivers. Qualified lnclud$5 1· ng7KFedeamraulaiBen~ et•s Campara & Motor Homes ........................... 790 " candidates must have a Hs Camping Equipment ................................... 780 OTPaid 11 . . Looking for land . priced rea· Diploma, valid driver lice nse, a~ ~;~~ng, Cards of Thanka .......................................... 010 sonable. Cal' 740·645·6299. Pass background checks. aca IOns· Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 ••• 542. tsa 1 Leave a message. 74G-645· EOE. Mail resumes to: AAA, 1·ouv· EleclrlcaURefrlg.,.,tlon ................. .............. 84l) 6299 1414 121h Stree t, USWA Equipment for Rent..................................... 480 Paw Paws, black walnu1s, Portsmo uth, Ohio 45662 -R-es-p-on-sibl-e-.-ft-e,-lb-le-lu- 11 Excavating .................................... ............... 830 Farm Equipment .......................................... 61 0 hickories, please call first, Attn: Al, or Fax resume to: time ba~ siHer needed , (740)698 -6060 Ann: Al. 740-351 ·0537 (?40)992•2329 Farms for Rent.............................................430 _.:._______ Farms for Sale ................ ............................. 330 Property to build home In Experienced Bartender For Lease ................................................., .. , 490 Gallia county. Prefer , 5·10 needed. Apply withi n. For Sale ........................................................ 585 acres, high and dry. Call Gallipolis Elks. 408 2nd Ave. For Sale or Trade ........ ........................ ......... 590 Marty collect @ 321-453· . FruHs & Yagetebles ..................................... 580 Full·tlme Toddler Assistant. 1351 evenings. Furnished Room a............. ........................... 450 $6.70/hr. limited benefits. General Hauling .............:...... .......................850 ~ · Junk Sen d resume to Ea" Wan1 1o Make a Want to lJUY rs, call uy Giveaway......................................................040 St t'o 2122 Ed I. 740·366.()864 uca 1on a 1 n, 0 Ifference 1n Happy Ada ....................................................050 ..-~!'i!oi!!'!"!'!!!!'!!!"'• JefferSon Ave . by rl ? Hay & Grain .......................................... ........ 640 WE BUY USED Ame ca September 25. 2007 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 MOBILE HOMES Help moko 01111 to< 1 ttomelmprovements ...................................810 Gary (740)828·2750 Half Tlffl6 business office Leading Republican Homes for Sate ............................................ 310 position available, wltfl some Presidential candidate! Household Goods ....................................... 510 computer Knowledge. Houses for Rent ...................... .................... 410 I \l l 'l tJ\ \ 11 \ I Some medicaUdentalexperi· tn Memoriam ................................................ 020 ence helpful. • Earn up 10 S8.501hour "' 1\\ I( I ' Insurance ....................................... .............. 130 Reply to: TSC Box 17 do •$300 Hiring Bonut Lawn & Garden Equlpment........................ 660 110 tiFJJ> WANJ'D) Point Pleasant Register 200 •Full and ParHime Livestock...................................................... 630 1 Main , Point Pleasant. WV schedules Lost and Found ........................................... 060 25550 •Paid vacations Lolli & Acreage ............................................ 350 100 WORKERS NEEDED Mlacellaneous ......... ..................................... 170 Assemble crafts, wood Need a person to paint a •Paid holidays Miscellaneous Merchandlae .......................540 lJ •Paid training items.To $480/wk Materials Mobile Home roof. Call 740· Mobile Home Repalr ..... ...............................860 provided . Free inlormalion 446-7039 Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 pkg. 24Hr. 801·428-4649 Give us a call and start Mobile Homes for Sale ................................ 320 - - - - - - - - Ohio Valley Home Health , making a difference Money to Loan ............................................. 220 An E1C 9ellent way to earn Inc. hiring STNA's. CNA's. today! Motorcycles &4 Wheelers .......................... 740 money. The New Avoo. CHHA's, PCA's. Accepting Musical Instruments ........... ........................ 570 Call Marilyn 304-882·264.5 applications tor LPN 's . 1-Bn-46!H2•7 eK\.2321 Personals ................ ............... ... J .................. oos Competitive Wages and • IIIIWW.intoci5ion .cm~ Pets lor Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Haatlng ............................ ........ B20 Benefits including hea lth ';;::::;;::===~ insurance and mi!aage. r: Professional Sarvlces ............... .................. 230· 1480 Radio, TV II CB Repair ............................... 160 Apply at Pike. 1'!10 ScuoOI.s Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 Gallipolis or phone toll free ~l!CilON . 1·866·441·1393 • Schoo Ia Instruction..................................... 150 Seed , Plant II Fertilizer .............................. 650 Gallipolis Career College Situations Wanted ...... ................................. 120 The Village 01 Rio Grande is (Careers Close To Home) Space for Rent ............................................. 460 laking applications for the Call Today! 740-446-4 367 . Sporting Goods .................................. :........ 520 position of part lime poli ce -80 • ..()4 1 0 214 52 SUV's for Sale .............................................. 720 officer. The applicant must Trucks for Sale ............................................ 715 be certified in the Ohio - .gaHipoli!ICareerWiege.com Accrediled t.lembe• Accrediling Upholstery ................................................... 870 Peace Officer · Basic Counc~ tor lr.depel'ldent ColleQes vans For Sale ...............................................730 Trainlng. Applications can be and Schools m•s. Wanted to Buy ......... ,........·.................. ......... 090 picked up at the Rio Grande Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplles .................. 620 Municipal Building Monday Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Friday, 8:30am until 4:30pm Wanted to Rent. ........................................... 470 Applications are due back to Yard Sale- Gallipolis .......... ..........................072 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or the MuniCipal Building by Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Mtddle ... ...................... 074 Sell. Shirley Spears. 304· noon on Monday. L~!f';!Jl!':;_~;_;_:_j Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant ................................ 076 September 24. 2007 ~ 675·1429. t 'sizes, older chest treezer ~: It~~ I S . oc t CLASSIFIED INDEX· $72.!JOO -------Anentlon1 local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT' pro· grams for you to buy your home inS1ead of renting. • 100% financing • Less than perfect credit o i· @"wJl ea I. Candle wax 'bUsiness, VHS Videos & VIdeo poste'rs, work benches. large & small, USA Wolfe tanning 24 bulb, vacuum cleaner busi· ness, Hanginn"' shelf for parts & many old coins, call I t..--··---_.l 111111 ..., __ ,., .._.~~~y \....J\Im Caring for Children in my home Monday thru Friday d 11 - e & after schooi ay. m hours. All ages. CALL 740 . 949-2526· ito ~ ~ ........., vrn.mt lJ~••• r--~~~~-"1 •NOTICE• OH IO VALlEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends lha1 you do businass with people you know, and NOT to send money through the ma~ until you ·nvest have 1 . •·gatad tha :o:ff=er:ing:,:· ;:===~ i~:::m:l..o:e>\N::~ MONE\' 1 **NOTICE** Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial lns1itutlon·s Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you reli· nance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call !he Office ol Consumer Affairs toll free at 1·666· 278·0003 to learn ~ the mortgage broker or lender properly 15 lice nsed. (This is a pub~c service announcement from the Ohio Valley PubliShing Company) r ... ___ .,_ __ , .....,. •....,"""' L TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS11 No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582·3345 r16 Hor.IDi FOR SALE 38R. 1 bath . 2-story older farm house on SA 554 Bidweii/RV schools $575/mo plus sec dep. Pels under 15 lbs w/$575 pet deposit. Available 10·13·07. Call 446·3644 for applica· tlon. r--,-·,'!""-,-""1 = t..------· ,. , ..., Professionally Clean, Ottice! Housecleaning . Reasonable Rates, References -446·22&2 740 3 bedroom house In Pomeroy. large & very clean, 1 112 bath. ale, hardwood flo ors, lull basement w/2 car garage, small back yard. $635, (741' 19 -~·2 303 ---3 Be droom House in Syracuse . SSOOfmonth · + deposit No Pets. (304)675· 5332 weekends 7~0-591· 0265 3BA, 1.5 bath, 2·storv on Cedar St · $575/r~nl. $575 · sec. dep. Pets less than 20 lbs w/$575 per deposit. Call accepted New 3 Bedroom homes from 446·3644 for application. • Payment co uld be the $214 .36 per month. Includes 69 Garfield · 28R, 1BA same as rent. many upgrades, delivery & $460/month + sec . dep. Mortgage l ocators. set-up. (740)385·2434 You pay all utilities. Call 446(740)367·0000 Nice used 3 bedroom home 3644 vinyVshing\e. Will help with - - -A : -tte :-nt.,-lo-n"t - delivery. 740 ' 385'4367 Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT' pro· OWNER FINANCING grams lor yoo to buy your Nk:e 312 singlewides home instead ol renting. From $1,800 down ' 100% financing All realntllle advertlelng In thle newepeper I• payment ' Less than per1ect credit •ub}ect to the Federtl Gary (740) 828·2750 ' accepted Fair Hou1lng Act of 1988 • Payment co uld be the , 1 which m.k•• 1t 1191 to same as rent. tdvertiH "any Locators. Mortgage -~ flmltotl on or Lots& tn .........nce, (740)367·0000 dl~ertmln•tlon b..td on ACRFAGE r.ce, color, religion, HX For sale or rent, 3 bedroom , fomH'-1 •tatus or n~ttonal 1 b th ne I remodeled ~ 7+ acres on le" FaA Ad a ' wy orJuln,oreny.lnUntionto " '" house In ROdney Village 11. any auch near Jackson Pike, priced to &y lor $64,000 with possi· ~ee, llmltiiUon or sell. Call 740·446·7525 ble owner assist or rent tor dlserlmlnttlon." MOBilE HOME lOT FOR $500 per month wtlh securi· 1y de-" N · 'de t Thll ntwiPIIIMI' will not RENT, 1031 Georges Creek .,.._.. o ms• pes. knowingly accept Ad, 44 1-11 11 call (740)645·1383 advertiHmentt for real ...;.;._______ HUD HOMES! 3bd onl' Mobile Home lot tor rent. SA , ealltewhlch lain . 141 & 775 area. Some $13,2501 More 1~4bd violation or the law. Our homeo available! From relderaare hertby restrictions apply. $ 12 5. per 9/mol S%dn , 519 lnrormect -•••rt month. 740·446·4053 u• ----~--- 20yraGI%. For listings ctweiUnus adventaed In Sites avaUabfe up to 16X80 •nn55" •tot xF144 thllnewspaperare mobile homes $ 130.00 per --~ -----available on an equal month. Call 740·992-5639 Nice 2br Home on Redmond opportunity blltl. Ridge Ad 304-675-6406 ~::::::::::::~ Trailer lot lor ren t in after 5pm For sale by owner. 38A Harrisonville, $125/month. ::N:. -':3:::B::R:--t--:B:::A--:C::IA :: Call (740)742·1504 at1er 6 •ce . . · Ranch. 1 bath. Fa mil~ IF 'd 5love · nS 9e, MurnD 1 . 1 ~1 Room, Stove/Fridge. WID p.m. 60o. O+ eposll , A kl $ lease. included. s ng 70,000. k. CaU 740·709-6339 references, no sma tng. no -------pets. 105 Bastiani. 7'40-446· For salefland contract. 3 BA Cr10 H<llSFS 1 _ 36_6_7 _ _ _ _ __ house in Gallipolis, W/0 Inn n......... Off SA 141 , 3BA, 2BA . vn. ntJ'i 1 connection $1500 down appltances, basement , 1 ca r $400/mo or rent $475/mo. garage, $500/mo plus Al so 1 BR in Gallipolis $750 $191/mot Buy 3bd HUO deposit. f614 )226·0859 down $200fmo or rant home! 5%dn, 20yra@8%. $275/mo.Call Wayne 404· For Listing& 80().559-4109 Pomer9Y, 2-3 br. apL 0 1 1 xt709 house, partially furnished. 456·380 21o r 1no. - - c - - - - - - - HUD aPproved.. near patio; . House for sale in Raci ne 2 BR Duplex · 644 2nd Ave no pets. (740)992·6B86 area. Ap pr())C . 4 acres. aII $425/mo plus deposit & utili· Preuy. 3BR. Batt1 · 11y 1andscaped ties. Stove & fridge, WfD Downtown Gallipolis. Very profess1ona Ranch style house with 4 hookup, No pets. Lease. 446-()332 eam to 5pm Man· close to WaShington Etem. bedrooms, llving room , din· and GAHS. 695 81 · - - - - - - No smok,ng Utilities 001 ing room. knchen. large lam· :5::::... ily room, central air, gas heat 2 story Farm House. located included. and 1 fireplace . Addition of a 3 miles from Rio Grande 645 _6378 ask tor Kelly large Florida room co m- Univ.. No Pels, References pletely cedar opens onto requ1red 304·675·7624 Moou .E Hmtl:'i patio & pool area. Heated in lliR lbl\T ground pool enclosed by pri· 2BA. WfD. Slove. refridg. 88 vacy lenc1·ng and 1and· Gartie ld. $ 400/month $ Trailer tor ren t, 38A. 2 BA. scaped. Finished 2 ca r 400/dep+ulililies. 6 month Cal/ 367 _7762 or 446 -4 060 garage attached to house lease. Call 740·446·2515 and finished & heated 3 car garage unattached. Ellcellent condition ready to move in . $255,000.00, Call· (740)949·2217 I :::;::::::::::~ S.111V1Cfli~.-~-.. I Ja~n ... Ml'lcruANEous 00 Clayton 14X60. 28A. 2 Covered Porches, Very Nice. Must be Moved. $13,000. Call after 5pm, 740·339· 4570 or 441 ·5294 - - - - - - -1975, 14 X 70 Governor, 3 Bd., 1 1/2 bath. 740-247_04_0_2._ _ _ _ _ _ 2000 14x70, 3BA. 2BA. l ols of ,.... grades . on rented lot ~ 34 Kraus·Beck Ad . Gallipolis. 3 miles from Gallipolis qtf SA 588. 446· 8435 -20-00-CI-ayt_on _24X-5-6.-3-B-A-. 2BA, 3/4 acre in Green Township. 579,900 _ Call 740•645•7113 __:c..:c.;~------Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16.:80 with vinyl/shing le. Must sell, Only $25,995 whh delivery. Call (740)385-4367 t ·;=:::;;;::==:, s Lw------ COUPONS HUD HOMES! lbd only $13,2501 More 1-4bd homes available I From $199/mo t 5%dn, 20yrs08%. For listings BD0-559-4109 II:Fl44 Oak Hiii-Anractive 1-story. 2BA. 1.25ba . NEW updates· energy efficien t windows doors & kitchen appliances Hardwood & ceramic floors, full basement (partially 'fin · ished) . central air, forced gas t1eal, city water & sewage, off street parking. large level backyard . A MUST SEE! A~king sao.ooo. 740-645·1863 or 740-352·2645 REDUCE D! Brand new House for Sale 1905 N. Main home in Gallipolis. 2BR , Street, 4 bedroom 304-675· 2BA wf3 acres rntl. SB2500. 1545 Caii74Q.446·7029 _________ CURRENT EVENTS ·TECHNOLOGY COMICS SPORTS ENTERTAINMENT and more ... To Subscribe Call The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 �' Pag~ 84 • The Daily Sentinel ~.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, September 20, 2007 Thursday, September 20, 2007 Gallia Co. teams hit the road for Week 5 Point set to take on. tough Winfield team school's Hall of Fame this weekend, as this Friday is being billed as the Hall of Fame Game by the Logan Countians. Arms led Man to playoff appearances in 2004 and 2005, BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYOAilYTRIBUNE.COM All three local gridiron teams are hitting the road for lengthy road trips in Week 5 of the high school football season. Gallia Academy will face Southeastern Ohio Athletic League power Logan on the hilltop. Sout~ Gallia will trJ:Ivel deep into southern West Virginia to take on winless Man and River Valley will go to Waterford in search of back -to-back wins for the first time since 2003. · Only River · Valley was successful last week, beating Alexander in the llf\nual homecoming game. Gallia Academy and South Gallia, meanwhile, dropped close contests to Chillicothe and Wahama respectively. The fo llowing is a look at this week's match-ups: Football from PageBl The Green and White, with the e;o;ception of the Wahama contest (35-0), have been . one play away from turning an 0-4 start into a 3- 1 beginning after very competitive losses to Alexander (17-13), South Galli a (7 -0) and now Van. The Eagles, which are ave ragi ng less than seven points (6.75) per contest offe nsively. made major strides last week after producing the largest point total of the season with 14. Eastern also ended a consecuti ve-quaner streak of II without a point. EHS is also allowing an average of 20 points-pergame defensively, although only two of its opponents have managed to hit or exceed that plateau this fall. This is also the.third Eastern home game of 2007. Belpre, on the other hand, enters Friday on a twoga me winning streak after an 0-2 start. The Golden Eagles ended Williamstown 's 57-game regular season wi nning streak during week three with a 14-7 decision at WHS. then beat defendi ng TVC Hocking champion Federal Hocking last week at home with a ti-0 shutout. The Orange and Black • age of 4.3 yards-per-carry. Junior running back Ashton Packard (6-2. 170) led the receivers with 29 yards on two grabs. The offense also committed two fumbles in the win. Belpre 's defense surn~ n­ dered 20 I total yards of offense last week, but just 97 of those came through the running game. Fed Hock attempted 29 rushes against Belpre, an average of just over 3.3 yards per try. Belpre also allowed I 04 yards on 5-of-17 passing. picking off two errant Fed Hock attempts. BHS is playing its third road game of 2007. Southern (1-3) at Wirt County (2-2) ELIZABETH. W.Va. Think a ll is well for Southern after it picked up its first win of the season · last week during a 39-0 shutout of Hannan (W.Va.). Think again. After a fall fu ll of injuries that saw thi s roster get healthy just one week ago, the Tornadoes were again hurt by bad fortunes after losi ng startin g runnin g backs Greg Jenkins and Anthony Shamb lin to injuries thi s week in practice. That means an offense that produces just 16.li points-per-game will be wit h two new. relatively inexperienced bodies in the I The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 \Ertbune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED Meigs County, OH BY WRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. No one was more ' excited about last week's big Gallia Academy (2-2) win over Meigs than fi!St at Logan (3-1) LOGAN - From the ath- year Point Pleasant head leticism of quarterback coach Dave Darst. But even with the first win Caleb Knights, to the smash behind Darst has little mouth running of Justin time to him, rest as a new week Frye. The Gallia Academy brings a new OJlWnent. and Blue Devils will certainly the start of - · Cardinal face a very different type of Conference play when test this week. Winfield visits Sanders Field And the Blue Devils. who Friday night. Kick-off is slatdid well in containing ed for 7:30 p.m. Knights in last week's loss And if a wiq wasn't enough to Chillicothe, will undoubtc of a motivating factor the Red edly face a tougher chal- and Black will be even more lenge this Friday in Frye and . fired up when they return the loaded Logan home for the first annual Hall of Fame game. Thanks to Chieftains. Kick-off for the Darst and several other comSoutheastern Ohio Athletic munity members who got the League contest is set 'for elite club started, the fi!Stclass for the Point 7:30 p.m. at Bill Sauer ever Pleasant Athletic Hall of River Valley (1-3) Field. Fame will be honored during at Waterford (3-1) The Chiefs enter the fray halftime activities during WATERFORD - River riding the wave of three what is expected to be a very · Valley, which finally put straight wins since a Week I large crowd. everything together last loss at Lancaster. Logan has 'There will be a lot of peoweek in a 29-7 win over blown out its last three ple in town, we are playing a Alexander, will undoubtedopponents: Chillicothe (47- conference school and can ly head to Waterford this 18), Pi ckerington North (24- get right back into the conferweek with a lot of confience at 1-1 and back in the 7) and Athens (62-6). dence. Frye has rushed for 456 mix so there is a lot of things riding on this week," Dilrst The Raiders used their OVP File yards on 76 carries with six size up front to dominate River Valley's Tyler Canaday runs a toss right against Meigs touchdowns so far on the said. But with all the festivities Alexander, and will look to during a week three loss in Rock Springs. season, and because of the place this week, PPHS taking do more of the same this lopsided results, he has sat before getting on track last will need to make sure it schools in unbeaten Logan out parts of some games. He week against the Wildcats (33-14) and Westside (I 0-, is the workhorse, as No. 2 doesn't overlook a very hunTri-Valley week. of the The Raiders had many 6). The other two setbacks rusher Mark Potter has only · gry Winfield team sitting in Conference Hocking an almost identical boat as offensive contributors to the have come at the hands of 87 yards on 25 totes. Division. The Blue Devils will also the Big Blacks. The Generals Kick-off for the high victory as Ryan Henry, Mount View (22-8) and also have just one win after school football contest is set Tyler Canaday, Jordan Dell most recently No. 5 Saint have 10 prepare for two dif- playing a tough early schedand Cody McAvena all Mary's (30-16). ferent quarterbacks this ule and are hoping to get back for 7:30 p.m. the shared the load running Man actually week, as Logan has success- into the conference race with Last week; Waterford is a new oppofootball . Sean Sands had a held the lead in the third fully been using brothers an upset win Friday night. nent on the Raiders' slate, and is ac tually the third 23-yard touchdown recep- quarter, but St. Mary's Michael and Patrick Angel With two teams trying to team to fill the spot in as tion from Clayton Curnutte. returned a Man interception under center. Michael has get their seasons back on The game will be the final 80 yards to swing the thro wn for 237 yards, three track, Friday will be a tough many years. River Valley non-league encounter of the momentum. faced Athens in 2005 and touchdowns and five inter- battle in the trenches between The Billies have an ceptions - but Patrick has two talented teams. Pike County Central (Ky.) season for both clubs. River Valley begins Ohio Valley offense that has shown it is been more effi cient, comOverall, Point Pleasant this time last season. Conference play next week capable of both running and pleting 6-of-7 for 65 yards holds a 7-I overall record ,Waterford is having a Rock Hill while throwing the football sue- and two scores. against the Generals in a good year so far, as it was at series TVC dating back to 1989. Waterford opens cessfully. Quarterback Cory Lucas Wright is the top won three straight since an The Big Blacks opened the Hocking action against Spence runs the Billie receiving target while Jon opening week loss to series with six stratght wins, Miller. offense from under center Bapst, Corey Kissling, unbeaten Wahama. But what losing for the fi!St time in the and h~s a pair of talented Jeshiah Eggers and Frye remains to be seen is if the series in 2005 by a score of South Gallia (3-1) much-smaller Wildcats can backs to take pressure off of have all caught multiple 27-7. Point then got back on at Man (0-4) match up physically with him. balls. track with an exciting last the massive Raiders. MAN, W.Va. - South Timmy Browning, who Gallia Academy can ill minute. 21-20 win last season. Waterford is a Division VI Gallia is crossing the river returned from a severe con- afford to give Logan the During the eight game series, school while River Valley is into West Virginia to take on cussion to play last week, is same type of opportunities Point has ouiscored Winfield some Hillbillies - the Man expected to see carries. that it gave to Chillicothe 165-89. two divisions larger. Also, junior Khris Tolliver and expect to stay in the The biggest challenge fac- Hillbillies. Along with the recent dom~ The two schools are simi- is a threat. Tolliver, a South game. The Blue Devils ination in the series, Point ing the River Valley defense will be containing versatile lar in size, but have gone in Charleston transfer, rushed turned the ball over five Pleasant is also coming off a huge win over previously Waterford athlete Derek different directions so far in for 131 yards in a close loss times last week . in Meigs Hoge, who burned Fort Frye 2007. The Rebels will be to Westside. Logan leads the all-time undefeated Pomeroy with a last second, for 123 yards on just 18 car- trying to bounce back from But Man will be playing a series over Galli a Academy ries last week. He also threw their first loss of the season South Gallia defensive unit 36-35-3 and has won the last 30-yard field goal by kicker for a touchdown on a half- ( 14-7 to Waharna) last week, that has beeR stubborn so far three meetings. The Blue Jus tin Weaver. While the Marauders carne back pass. while Man will be searching in 2007. Devils beat the Chiefs in into the game with the preHoge was a second team for its first taste of victory. South Gallia's defense 2002 and 2003. All-Ohio selection at wide Kick-off is set for 7:30 will need another solid It will also be Gallia mier back in Cornelis who was averaging receiver last fall. p.m. at Man's George A. effort this week. So far the Academy's final trip to old English, nearly 215 yards per game River Valley was an upset Queen Memorial Field. Rebels have surrendered Sauer Field, which has before Point Pleasant, PPHS The Hillbillies, while win- just 26 points over the first housed the Chieftains for back Tyler Grant stole the victim to Southeastern 2320 in overtime in Week I , less, have played a tough four weeks, which is around the past 83 years. Logan show with 163 yards and a then suffered back-to-back schedule thus far. Two of one touchdown per game. . could be playing in a new score on 24 carries. · 41-14 lopsided losses those los ses have come Man coach Harvey Arms football stadi um as early as But even with such a huge (Nelsonv ille -York , Meigs) against bigger Class ·AA will be inducted into the next season. ~in. Darst says that dwelling have lost to both Warren and at Fort Frye by a combined four points and are also outscoring opponents 40-31 this season. Welsh believes picking up that elusive first triumph is possible this weekend, but he also knows it won't be easy. "Belpre is a team coming in with a 2-2 record, . but they could very easily be coming into this one 4-0. They have a very good ball team that is well-coached," Welsh said. "This is the last week of non-league and we're hoping to get over the hump so that these kids can get some confidence. The kids are still battling and working hard for that fi rs t win." Belpre b'attled the Lancers to a scoreless tie at intermission last week before breaking out in the third quarter when senior quarterback ·R.J. Walker (6-1. 180) added the game's only score on a eight-yard run to paydirt. Walker led the team with 77 yards on 13 rushes and was also 3-of-9 passing for 31 yards in the triumph. Senior running back Mike Waderker (6-1, 2 15 ) also added 70 rushing yards on 19 totes for BHS, which churned out 194 total yards of offense agai nst the Lancers. The Golden Eagles also produced 163 rushing yards on 38 carries, an aver- www.mydallysentlnel.com OVP File A Southern defender wraps up South Gallia quarterback John Wells during a week three high school football game in Mercerville . The 'Does travel to Elizabeth, W.Va .. this Friday .. when they tackle Wirt County. backfie ld . The 'Does will put in new kids and fresh also be without two of their faces. Hopefull y they' ll main offensive \veapons. come along and do well ." "The injury bug has really The Purple and Gold will hun us thi s year. and we've need a major collective lost a couple more key kids effort against Wirt County for thi s week,'' Teaford said. thi s week if they hope to "We' ll just keep trying to make it two-in-a-row. Galli a County OH on that victory could hinder the team. He hopes that the team got the celebrations out of therr system and are now focused on their next opponent. Helping shut down English and the rest of the Marauder attack was an iron-tough defense that featured very strong games from defensive ends Anthony Jeffers and Derek Pinson, defensive tackle Clay Krebs, linebackers Eric Veith and Matt Thompson and Troy Lepon in the secondary. On offense Grant leads the team in rushinj! with 228 yards on 44 carnes andjeads the receiving corp with seven catches for 58 yards. Derek Mitchell scored the other touchdown for the Big Blacks and · has rushed for 137 yards on 37 carries. Caleb Wasonga has added II I yards on 23 carries. B.J. Uoyd has done a nice job in his fi!St year at quarterback, completing I I passes in 30 tries for 105 ~ards. · Point comes mto Friday's contest having seen tough losses to Sissonville (40-7) and Gallia Academy (28-0) befof~: the big win last week. Winfield faced similar losses to undefeated Class AAA school Hurricane (44-7) and Cardinal. Conference .~eading Wayne (32-0). Sissonville, who pounded Point in week one, barely edged the Generals 13-9 two weeks ago and Winfield's lone win carne over Lincoln County 38-20 in week two. The Generals have a very strong back in Steven Gaydosz who is averaging big numbers in the four g_arnes played this season. Quarterback Taylor Farley will also be a tough test for the Big Blacks second~, throwing for 345 yards this season mcluding 175 yards against Wayne last week. But if it comes down to who scores last, Darst hopes that his unique offense will throw teams off and allow him to control the clock and the ball for most of the game. "The thing about this offense is that I wanted it to be something that is unique and I wanted it to be something that defensive coordinators are going to have to do :something compl~tely ~er­ ent for one week m therr season to prepare for us," Darst said. After last week's morale boosting win, Point will now try to feed off of a big crowd and the Hall of Fame festivities as it tries to get back into the Cardinal Conference race when Winfield visits Friday. The Tigers- after an 0-2 stan .- have won their last two contests convincingly, outscoring Gilmer County (66-12) and Doddridge County by a combined 9318 margin. WCHS is also averaging 26.8 points offensively while allowing just 15.3 points-per-contest. The Orange and Blac)c won at DCHS last week by a 27-6 outcome, spearheaded by junior quarterback Josh Valentine (6-0, I 50). Valentine completed I 0-of22 passes last week for 125 yards and also added a rushmg score. Wirt County gained 178 rushing yards on 39 totes, an average of 4.6 yards-percarry. WCHS also produced 303 yards of total offense · against the Bulldogs. Sophomore running back Devin Dye (5-7, 171) led the ground attack with 86 yards on nine carries, while senior Mike Davis (6-1, 173) added 53 yards on 18 attempts. Valent.ine, Davis, Dye and junior Tom McCoy (5-9, 178) each chipped in a rushing score. Sophomore wideout Zach Moore (5 -11 , 180) led the Tigers last week with five grabs for 91 yards. All five of those individual recpetion s went for 10 yards or more. ~outhern. despite a ~utout last week. is still allowing 28.3 points-pergame defensively. . E·mall classified@mydailytribune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS . YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place . .. \Eribune Websj!es: www.mydailytribun·e.com www.mydailysentinel .com www.mydailyregister.com · l\egi~ter Sentinel ca~r~::v (74o> 446-2342 (74o) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 /}e,ar/tir~ Offee, !lowe-~ Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Display Ads Dally In - Column: 1:00 p.m. MQnd•Y·Frlday for ln•ertlon All Dl•pley: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Dey• Prior To In Next Day•• Paper Publication Sunday ln-Coklmn : 1 :00 p . m. Sunday Dl•play~ 1 : 00 frh~ay Thu~day For Sunday• Paper Now yo1,1 can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads (.~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 504 for small $1.00 for large for Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid' POUCif.S: Ottlo V•hy Publl•hlng ~the rlfht to Milt, r-tect. or Clneel any ld It tnv time. Error• mu•t be rtpOMtd on the flr•t city Trlbu,..&entlnef.Aegl•ter will t. ~'*lor no men tun the co.t of the ~occupied by the lln'or •nct only 1M tlret lnHnlon. WI II anv 1oM or expenM thlt multi froln the pubtlcttlon.QI' omlllllon of 1n MvertiMment. Correction will tNt mtde In lhl flr•l•v•ll•bl• edition. • Bo• tre tiWIIVt conflflntlll. •Current rD card lppiiH. • All,.., ...... actvertiHIMflte tre •ubJect to the F.cHrtl fllr Hou.lng Ad of 1H8. •Thl• . We will not knowingly ~~ecept tny tdYtrtlalng In v6oJttlon or tM ltw. • Start Your Ad• With A Keyword • Include Complete Desc:rtptlon • lndude A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • Jndude Phone Number And Addrea When Needed Items • Ads Should Run 7 Days KIT & CARLYLE ' \ \ t )l \t 1 \ II \ I >., *PO ICIES* Word Ads OhloVallay Publishing reeerves the right Io edft, kitncarlyle@comcast.net a dOwn payment. 4 bedrooms. l8rge yard. Covered deck. Attached garage. 74(). 367-7129. reject or cancel any ad a1 any lime. Errors Muat B oported on the II of publication an Trlbu•Sentlne ~$1' ~olt A eglller will b aponalble for n ori than the cost a apace occuple 5bd 2be GALLIPOLIS Foreclo1urel Buy tor $84,9001 5%dn, 20yre08%. More local homn from $199/mol For ~fl ng1 Cl II8G0-"59Ioca ll •• 01 • F254 '--G-IV&\• ' •W•:I.Y-,.J '·the error and on rl.o·-~i i ~i i i SioiAJ.E.i i i i_.l 'tlo6G1e ~Mi . l>o(O{:i 1~ c; 1>1<5~12-Via- If . -------86 Pine, Gallipolis. New roof, heat pump, electrical, 2 4 Family Sale. October 20 & 21 . 1695 Lincoln Pike. llrst lnoertlon. w holt not be lleble fq ny loaa or expen 11 multo lrom t ~~0)~:~~;20lot, ubllcatlon or omla ion of an advertla ent. COrrections wll made In tha II alloble edition. Sept. 20·221rom 9·6 at Clay Townhouse on lovers lane. Plus slze clothes, to much to list. 740·446·0987 Current rate ca ppllel. All . Real Elltat dvertlaementt ar ubtect to tho Fe<ln B·wk old, indoor kittens w/1st vac, wormed & litter trai ned. Call 441-1100 after 5:30pm. Yard Sale, Fri 9/21 & Sat 9122, 9am-4pm. 18750 SA Www.comlc1 .com 279, just past Centerpoint Rei, maternity clothes, kids 11'111"'"_ _ _ _ _., nln \ \ " ' " " - - - - - . , l!tr_ _ _ _ _..., air Houalng Act o INI8. FREE: Puppies coals 0·3T. Boys winter 11 tO Lab/Springer Spaniel mix. clothes 0·6, Gi~ls winter 3M 1F Ready NbW 304· clothes 0-2T. Van~us adult Thla new1pape ccepto only hoi anted ads maetln OE llandardo. 675.2925 or 304·593-8173 liEl.P WANTm I lito 11170 • • 11ELP WANTED . . ..__ _ _ _ _ _.. Courtside Bar and Grill Overbrook Center Is now Now taking JWplications tor exceptional people for bar- eccepting resumes for the position of Director of ial teriding, waitslaftfservers Services. The qualified canand all kitchen positions. It didate must be a Ucensed FOUND: Cat on 2nd St. Pl. Big 3 Family Yard Sole 82 you are a motivated people SOuth top of Dsed Man•• Social Worker and possess Pl. brown, & cream colored Hill Friday the 21 ot l person ptease come fill out Obfiviously indoor cat 1Oam· strong verbal and writlen Saturday the 22nd 8:30 flll an application or call to set 9pm 304·675·2040 skills, communication up an interview. 4:00 d M d. 'd M8 dl e ICB I • care an 3082ndAve WANDD MDS knowledge. Long term 740-441 ·937t care experience preferred toBIN Domino's Pizza Now Hiring but not required. Qualified 4xh For Sale .............................................. 725 candidates may send Announcement ............................. ............... 030 20+ acres of reasonably all locations Point Pleasant. resumes to Charla BrownAntlques .......................................................530 priced land tor residential Gallipolis, Eleanor Pomeroy McGuire, AN , lNHA, Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 building site. Gallipolis area apply in Person Ad · · t t 333 p mmes ra or, age . Auction and Flea Mark8t.. ........................... 080 only. Call740·441 -5171 --D-. - .- E-d- -lo- Street, Middleport, Oh. Auto Parts & Accessories .. ........................ 760 E.:citlng revers ucat n 45760 OBC . E0 E Absolute Top DollAr: U.S. position open in the · IS an ' · · Auto Repair.................................................. 770 'l d G ld C . Gallipolis area. Flexible and a participant of the Drug S1 Autos lor Sale .............................................. 71 ve,r anG ldoR , . opms, h""rs. Must be able work Free Work Place Program . 10 P Boats & Motora for Sale ............................. 750 roo sets, o lnQS, re· "" -------1935 U.S. Currency. evenings and weekends. 20 · Building Supplies ........................................ 550 Solitaire Diamonds· M.T.S. to 25 hours a week. Job POST OFFtCE NOW Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Coin Shop, 151 . Second entails dassroom work and HIRING Buslneaa Opportunity ................................. 21 0 Avenue, Gallipolis, 740-446· behind the wheel instruction Avg. Pay S20ihr or Buslnesa Training ....................................... 140 2642. for new drivers. Qualified lnclud$5 1· ng7KFedeamraulaiBen~ et•s Campara & Motor Homes ........................... 790 " candidates must have a Hs Camping Equipment ................................... 780 OTPaid 11 . . Looking for land . priced rea· Diploma, valid driver lice nse, a~ ~;~~ng, Cards of Thanka .......................................... 010 sonable. Cal' 740·645·6299. Pass background checks. aca IOns· Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 ••• 542. tsa 1 Leave a message. 74G-645· EOE. Mail resumes to: AAA, 1·ouv· EleclrlcaURefrlg.,.,tlon ................. .............. 84l) 6299 1414 121h Stree t, USWA Equipment for Rent..................................... 480 Paw Paws, black walnu1s, Portsmo uth, Ohio 45662 -R-es-p-on-sibl-e-.-ft-e,-lb-le-lu- 11 Excavating .................................... ............... 830 Farm Equipment .......................................... 61 0 hickories, please call first, Attn: Al, or Fax resume to: time ba~ siHer needed , (740)698 -6060 Ann: Al. 740-351 ·0537 (?40)992•2329 Farms for Rent.............................................430 _.:._______ Farms for Sale ................ ............................. 330 Property to build home In Experienced Bartender For Lease ................................................., .. , 490 Gallia county. Prefer , 5·10 needed. Apply withi n. For Sale ........................................................ 585 acres, high and dry. Call Gallipolis Elks. 408 2nd Ave. For Sale or Trade ........ ........................ ......... 590 Marty collect @ 321-453· . FruHs & Yagetebles ..................................... 580 Full·tlme Toddler Assistant. 1351 evenings. Furnished Room a............. ........................... 450 $6.70/hr. limited benefits. General Hauling .............:...... .......................850 ~ · Junk Sen d resume to Ea" Wan1 1o Make a Want to lJUY rs, call uy Giveaway......................................................040 St t'o 2122 Ed I. 740·366.()864 uca 1on a 1 n, 0 Ifference 1n Happy Ada ....................................................050 ..-~!'i!oi!!'!"!'!!!!'!!!"'• JefferSon Ave . by rl ? Hay & Grain .......................................... ........ 640 WE BUY USED Ame ca September 25. 2007 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 MOBILE HOMES Help moko 01111 to< 1 ttomelmprovements ...................................810 Gary (740)828·2750 Half Tlffl6 business office Leading Republican Homes for Sate ............................................ 310 position available, wltfl some Presidential candidate! Household Goods ....................................... 510 computer Knowledge. Houses for Rent ...................... .................... 410 I \l l 'l tJ\ \ 11 \ I Some medicaUdentalexperi· tn Memoriam ................................................ 020 ence helpful. • Earn up 10 S8.501hour "' 1\\ I( I ' Insurance ....................................... .............. 130 Reply to: TSC Box 17 do •$300 Hiring Bonut Lawn & Garden Equlpment........................ 660 110 tiFJJ> WANJ'D) Point Pleasant Register 200 •Full and ParHime Livestock...................................................... 630 1 Main , Point Pleasant. WV schedules Lost and Found ........................................... 060 25550 •Paid vacations Lolli & Acreage ............................................ 350 100 WORKERS NEEDED Mlacellaneous ......... ..................................... 170 Assemble crafts, wood Need a person to paint a •Paid holidays Miscellaneous Merchandlae .......................540 lJ •Paid training items.To $480/wk Materials Mobile Home roof. Call 740· Mobile Home Repalr ..... ...............................860 provided . Free inlormalion 446-7039 Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 pkg. 24Hr. 801·428-4649 Give us a call and start Mobile Homes for Sale ................................ 320 - - - - - - - - Ohio Valley Home Health , making a difference Money to Loan ............................................. 220 An E1C 9ellent way to earn Inc. hiring STNA's. CNA's. today! Motorcycles &4 Wheelers .......................... 740 money. The New Avoo. CHHA's, PCA's. Accepting Musical Instruments ........... ........................ 570 Call Marilyn 304-882·264.5 applications tor LPN 's . 1-Bn-46!H2•7 eK\.2321 Personals ................ ............... ... J .................. oos Competitive Wages and • IIIIWW.intoci5ion .cm~ Pets lor Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Haatlng ............................ ........ B20 Benefits including hea lth ';;::::;;::===~ insurance and mi!aage. r: Professional Sarvlces ............... .................. 230· 1480 Radio, TV II CB Repair ............................... 160 Apply at Pike. 1'!10 ScuoOI.s Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 Gallipolis or phone toll free ~l!CilON . 1·866·441·1393 • Schoo Ia Instruction..................................... 150 Seed , Plant II Fertilizer .............................. 650 Gallipolis Career College Situations Wanted ...... ................................. 120 The Village 01 Rio Grande is (Careers Close To Home) Space for Rent ............................................. 460 laking applications for the Call Today! 740-446-4 367 . Sporting Goods .................................. :........ 520 position of part lime poli ce -80 • ..()4 1 0 214 52 SUV's for Sale .............................................. 720 officer. The applicant must Trucks for Sale ............................................ 715 be certified in the Ohio - .gaHipoli!ICareerWiege.com Accrediled t.lembe• Accrediling Upholstery ................................................... 870 Peace Officer · Basic Counc~ tor lr.depel'ldent ColleQes vans For Sale ...............................................730 Trainlng. Applications can be and Schools m•s. Wanted to Buy ......... ,........·.................. ......... 090 picked up at the Rio Grande Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplles .................. 620 Municipal Building Monday Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Friday, 8:30am until 4:30pm Wanted to Rent. ........................................... 470 Applications are due back to Yard Sale- Gallipolis .......... ..........................072 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or the MuniCipal Building by Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Mtddle ... ...................... 074 Sell. Shirley Spears. 304· noon on Monday. L~!f';!Jl!':;_~;_;_:_j Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant ................................ 076 September 24. 2007 ~ 675·1429. t 'sizes, older chest treezer ~: It~~ I S . oc t CLASSIFIED INDEX· $72.!JOO -------Anentlon1 local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT' pro· grams for you to buy your home inS1ead of renting. • 100% financing • Less than perfect credit o i· @"wJl ea I. Candle wax 'bUsiness, VHS Videos & VIdeo poste'rs, work benches. large & small, USA Wolfe tanning 24 bulb, vacuum cleaner busi· ness, Hanginn"' shelf for parts & many old coins, call I t..--··---_.l 111111 ..., __ ,., .._.~~~y \....J\Im Caring for Children in my home Monday thru Friday d 11 - e & after schooi ay. m hours. All ages. CALL 740 . 949-2526· ito ~ ~ ........., vrn.mt lJ~••• r--~~~~-"1 •NOTICE• OH IO VALlEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends lha1 you do businass with people you know, and NOT to send money through the ma~ until you ·nvest have 1 . •·gatad tha :o:ff=er:ing:,:· ;:===~ i~:::m:l..o:e>\N::~ MONE\' 1 **NOTICE** Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Division of Financial lns1itutlon·s Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you reli· nance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call !he Office ol Consumer Affairs toll free at 1·666· 278·0003 to learn ~ the mortgage broker or lender properly 15 lice nsed. (This is a pub~c service announcement from the Ohio Valley PubliShing Company) r ... ___ .,_ __ , .....,. •....,"""' L TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS11 No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582·3345 r16 Hor.IDi FOR SALE 38R. 1 bath . 2-story older farm house on SA 554 Bidweii/RV schools $575/mo plus sec dep. Pels under 15 lbs w/$575 pet deposit. Available 10·13·07. Call 446·3644 for applica· tlon. r--,-·,'!""-,-""1 = t..------· ,. , ..., Professionally Clean, Ottice! Housecleaning . Reasonable Rates, References -446·22&2 740 3 bedroom house In Pomeroy. large & very clean, 1 112 bath. ale, hardwood flo ors, lull basement w/2 car garage, small back yard. $635, (741' 19 -~·2 303 ---3 Be droom House in Syracuse . SSOOfmonth · + deposit No Pets. (304)675· 5332 weekends 7~0-591· 0265 3BA, 1.5 bath, 2·storv on Cedar St · $575/r~nl. $575 · sec. dep. Pets less than 20 lbs w/$575 per deposit. Call accepted New 3 Bedroom homes from 446·3644 for application. • Payment co uld be the $214 .36 per month. Includes 69 Garfield · 28R, 1BA same as rent. many upgrades, delivery & $460/month + sec . dep. Mortgage l ocators. set-up. (740)385·2434 You pay all utilities. Call 446(740)367·0000 Nice used 3 bedroom home 3644 vinyVshing\e. Will help with - - -A : -tte :-nt.,-lo-n"t - delivery. 740 ' 385'4367 Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT' pro· OWNER FINANCING grams lor yoo to buy your Nk:e 312 singlewides home instead ol renting. From $1,800 down ' 100% financing All realntllle advertlelng In thle newepeper I• payment ' Less than per1ect credit •ub}ect to the Federtl Gary (740) 828·2750 ' accepted Fair Hou1lng Act of 1988 • Payment co uld be the , 1 which m.k•• 1t 1191 to same as rent. tdvertiH "any Locators. Mortgage -~ flmltotl on or Lots& tn .........nce, (740)367·0000 dl~ertmln•tlon b..td on ACRFAGE r.ce, color, religion, HX For sale or rent, 3 bedroom , fomH'-1 •tatus or n~ttonal 1 b th ne I remodeled ~ 7+ acres on le" FaA Ad a ' wy orJuln,oreny.lnUntionto " '" house In ROdney Village 11. any auch near Jackson Pike, priced to &y lor $64,000 with possi· ~ee, llmltiiUon or sell. Call 740·446·7525 ble owner assist or rent tor dlserlmlnttlon." MOBilE HOME lOT FOR $500 per month wtlh securi· 1y de-" N · 'de t Thll ntwiPIIIMI' will not RENT, 1031 Georges Creek .,.._.. o ms• pes. knowingly accept Ad, 44 1-11 11 call (740)645·1383 advertiHmentt for real ...;.;._______ HUD HOMES! 3bd onl' Mobile Home lot tor rent. SA , ealltewhlch lain . 141 & 775 area. Some $13,2501 More 1~4bd violation or the law. Our homeo available! From relderaare hertby restrictions apply. $ 12 5. per 9/mol S%dn , 519 lnrormect -•••rt month. 740·446·4053 u• ----~--- 20yraGI%. For listings ctweiUnus adventaed In Sites avaUabfe up to 16X80 •nn55" •tot xF144 thllnewspaperare mobile homes $ 130.00 per --~ -----available on an equal month. Call 740·992-5639 Nice 2br Home on Redmond opportunity blltl. Ridge Ad 304-675-6406 ~::::::::::::~ Trailer lot lor ren t in after 5pm For sale by owner. 38A Harrisonville, $125/month. ::N:. -':3:::B::R:--t--:B:::A--:C::IA :: Call (740)742·1504 at1er 6 •ce . . · Ranch. 1 bath. Fa mil~ IF 'd 5love · nS 9e, MurnD 1 . 1 ~1 Room, Stove/Fridge. WID p.m. 60o. O+ eposll , A kl $ lease. included. s ng 70,000. k. CaU 740·709-6339 references, no sma tng. no -------pets. 105 Bastiani. 7'40-446· For salefland contract. 3 BA Cr10 H<llSFS 1 _ 36_6_7 _ _ _ _ __ house in Gallipolis, W/0 Inn n......... Off SA 141 , 3BA, 2BA . vn. ntJ'i 1 connection $1500 down appltances, basement , 1 ca r $400/mo or rent $475/mo. garage, $500/mo plus Al so 1 BR in Gallipolis $750 $191/mot Buy 3bd HUO deposit. f614 )226·0859 down $200fmo or rant home! 5%dn, 20yra@8%. $275/mo.Call Wayne 404· For Listing& 80().559-4109 Pomer9Y, 2-3 br. apL 0 1 1 xt709 house, partially furnished. 456·380 21o r 1no. - - c - - - - - - - HUD aPproved.. near patio; . House for sale in Raci ne 2 BR Duplex · 644 2nd Ave no pets. (740)992·6B86 area. Ap pr())C . 4 acres. aII $425/mo plus deposit & utili· Preuy. 3BR. Batt1 · 11y 1andscaped ties. Stove & fridge, WfD Downtown Gallipolis. Very profess1ona Ranch style house with 4 hookup, No pets. Lease. 446-()332 eam to 5pm Man· close to WaShington Etem. bedrooms, llving room , din· and GAHS. 695 81 · - - - - - - No smok,ng Utilities 001 ing room. knchen. large lam· :5::::... ily room, central air, gas heat 2 story Farm House. located included. and 1 fireplace . Addition of a 3 miles from Rio Grande 645 _6378 ask tor Kelly large Florida room co m- Univ.. No Pels, References pletely cedar opens onto requ1red 304·675·7624 Moou .E Hmtl:'i patio & pool area. Heated in lliR lbl\T ground pool enclosed by pri· 2BA. WfD. Slove. refridg. 88 vacy lenc1·ng and 1and· Gartie ld. $ 400/month $ Trailer tor ren t, 38A. 2 BA. scaped. Finished 2 ca r 400/dep+ulililies. 6 month Cal/ 367 _7762 or 446 -4 060 garage attached to house lease. Call 740·446·2515 and finished & heated 3 car garage unattached. Ellcellent condition ready to move in . $255,000.00, Call· (740)949·2217 I :::;::::::::::~ S.111V1Cfli~.-~-.. I Ja~n ... Ml'lcruANEous 00 Clayton 14X60. 28A. 2 Covered Porches, Very Nice. Must be Moved. $13,000. Call after 5pm, 740·339· 4570 or 441 ·5294 - - - - - - -1975, 14 X 70 Governor, 3 Bd., 1 1/2 bath. 740-247_04_0_2._ _ _ _ _ _ 2000 14x70, 3BA. 2BA. l ols of ,.... grades . on rented lot ~ 34 Kraus·Beck Ad . Gallipolis. 3 miles from Gallipolis qtf SA 588. 446· 8435 -20-00-CI-ayt_on _24X-5-6.-3-B-A-. 2BA, 3/4 acre in Green Township. 579,900 _ Call 740•645•7113 __:c..:c.;~------Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16.:80 with vinyl/shing le. Must sell, Only $25,995 whh delivery. Call (740)385-4367 t ·;=:::;;;::==:, s Lw------ COUPONS HUD HOMES! lbd only $13,2501 More 1-4bd homes available I From $199/mo t 5%dn, 20yrs08%. For listings BD0-559-4109 II:Fl44 Oak Hiii-Anractive 1-story. 2BA. 1.25ba . NEW updates· energy efficien t windows doors & kitchen appliances Hardwood & ceramic floors, full basement (partially 'fin · ished) . central air, forced gas t1eal, city water & sewage, off street parking. large level backyard . A MUST SEE! A~king sao.ooo. 740-645·1863 or 740-352·2645 REDUCE D! Brand new House for Sale 1905 N. Main home in Gallipolis. 2BR , Street, 4 bedroom 304-675· 2BA wf3 acres rntl. SB2500. 1545 Caii74Q.446·7029 _________ CURRENT EVENTS ·TECHNOLOGY COMICS SPORTS ENTERTAINMENT and more ... To Subscribe Call The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 �~­ Page 86 • The D;.ily Sentinel Thursday, September 20, 2007 ALLEY OOP \. 1~x70 3BR, 2BA (740)446-3481. 740-258o3168 - - - - -- _....;.;_;_.;,:--_ __ ~·" A' • I Cocker Sparilel pups, blk, & ~!"'!'--'!"""=-•won rwrs '"""' 'accept- white w/b/k.$300-$350, lng appllcatlono for wahlng list for Hud-subelzed, 1- br, ' brindle and fewn $350-$400. 2BA on private lot, Addison eportmont,for the Atl'pupeAKC. 740-767-4875. Twp, $400 flent & $400 If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* Deposit; 28R on priVate )Ot, elde~ldlsabled call 875· very nice, quiet, scenic area, 667 E~al Housing Addison Twp, $550/rent, Opportunity $550 Deposit {740)645· Very nice apartment for rent 3413 or (740)645-3592 in Pomeroy, ~eat neighbor· hood, quiet. Newly remod· when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! Kfttens - 6Wks oiCI. Siamese·Himalayan. $50 each. Cell 740·441.0727 -Ae;,:g_Bo;_r;_d.:;er;_,-Co_l_lie-pu-p-s, Imported BlOodlines, 1st shots, wormed, working par· Mobile Home for Rent, 2 BA, eled. New appliances, 2 ents, Call740-379-9110 AJC, HUO Appi'oved, Total Bedrooms, 1 bath. Central ElectriC, Rent inctudes trash, Air & Heat. Calf 992•9784 or water & sewer, 532 5/mo, 992·5094 for more details. $325 deposit, CaH {740)992- , •=:,-=- 1.....;1:.:-..;;;;;;;;.;;,._;;;.;"'._~ CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION •\ I I\ I " I I H 1, Lr__FORIISI'Aiiii~illl-.,.11 r10 56391or appt. Nice 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath , Here's all you need t-o do ... Fill out• the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. I \l i\ I ..,I 1' 1'1 II -., FARM Phillip Alder MONTY I ' MASON 1- Mowm, llll~1'5,,'-l MumJy, CI"I!{ISIMll, MTD,Brigp & Stralton 2 br., country setting, w/rJ hookup, utilities included. no pets, available 10/01/07, $550 per month pius de~, Phone,__________________________ (740)992-4119 1 I Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 .I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •' l~ty 5tOYears 92 CASE 580 Super!( Bacil.hoe, very gOOd condi· 2br. Apt. on 5th Street Pt. lion, low hours. $18,000. Pleasant $375 ask for Don Call 740·709-9420 II ~\ \ '- 1'1 I I ~ I\ l it I \ Alllll'i FOR SALE H d i yun a Accent GE Heavy Duty XLIL capac- Hatchback. 5 speed trans, -----~------- ity Washer & Dryer $150, 65,310 miles, good condi· Bruno Wood Burning Stove tion. needs catalytic convert· dual door w/electric· Blower er. Asking $3200. Cali 740- $180 call304-675·6880 _709-·6_3_39_.- - - - - - Hot tub, wiring in~luded, 02 Camry Le. 58,000k, 4cyl, Seats 7, Great Condition, AT, AC, 4DR, 1 owner; Reasonably priced, Call garage kept, like new cond. POOik Nod"" it ::~:~::1 Your Rigllt to Know, Ddinml Rl!hll Beautiful Apto, at Jackson (740)441-0366 or {740)339· $10700. Call245-1513 Eafatea. 52 Westwood 2813 . 03 Mustang, Convertible, Drive, from $365 · to $560. ------J-i,;,.-:------ .hood scoop, rear spoiler, 740·446-2568. Equal •' eke 1 Housing Opportunity. This AERATION MOTORS pony pa I, 27000 ml es. institution is an Equal Repaired Ne~ & Rebuilt In Excellent cond. Asktng Opportunity Provider and StocK. Public Notice County: Meigs The following appllca· ·lions and/or verified complaints were received, and the fol· lowing draft, proposed, or final actlona were Issued, by The Ohio En v I ron mental Protection Agency (OEPA) last week, "Actlona" Include tho adoption, modification, or repeal ol orders (other than emergency orders); 'the Issuance, denial, modification or revocation of licenses, permits, Ieases, varl· ances, or certificates; and the approval or dlsapproval of plans a~d apeclflcatlona. "Draft Actions" are written statements of the director of E nv I r o nma n t a I Pr o I e ct I o n ' s (Director's) Intent with respect . to lhe tsiUance, denial, etc. of a permit, license, order, etc, lnterestacl peraona may submit written perntlt, license, order, etc. lnterestacl persons may submit written comments or request a public meetlng regarding draft actlono, Comments or public meeting requesta must be sui>mltted wHhln 30 days ol notice of the draft acttori. "Propcisact Actions" ore written ototemento of the director's Intent with respect to the laauance, denial, modi· may be appealacl to the P.M., Sept 27,2007 and EnvlrORmental Review then at 1:15 P.M. at Appeals Commission saldolllceopenedand (ERAC) (Formerly read aloud lor the lol· know as the lowing: Environmental Soard Specification, and bid of Review) by a person forma may be secured who was a party to a at the office of Meigs proceeding before the C o u n I y director by filing an Com m Is al on a r a, appeal wHhln 30 daya Courthouse, Pomeroy, of notice of the final Ohio 45769- Phone action. Pursuant to t740·992·2B95. A Ohio Revised Code deposit of 0 dollars will Section 3745.07, A be requlracl for each Final Action Issuing, sat of plans and apecldenying, modifying, llcallons, checks mede revoking, or renewing payable to a permit, license, or • The 1u11 var Ianca w hi ch Ia not amount w Ill be preceded by a pro- returned within thirty posed action, may be (30) days after receipt appealacl to the ERAC of bids. by filing an eppeat Each bid must be within 30 days of accompanlacl by eHher Issuance of the final · a bid bond In the action. ERAC appeals, amount of 100% of the accompanied by a $70 bid amount with a llllng fee which th surety aatlolactory to ecommlsolon In It dis· the aforesaid Meigs cretlon may reduce 11 C 0 u n . 1 y by affidavit the appel· Commissioners or by !ant demonstrates that certified check, payment of the full cashiers check, or let· amount of the lee tar of c,redlt upon asol· would cause extreme vent bank In the hardship, must be amount of not less flied with: than 10% of the bid Environmental Review amount In favor of the Appeals Commission, aforesaid Meigs 309 South Fourth C o u n t y Street, Room 222, Commissioners. Bid Columbus, Ohio 43215. Bonds shell be accomA copy of the appeal panled by Proof of must be served on the Authority of the oftlclal director within 3 days or agent signing the after filing the appeal bond. with the ERAC. Bids shall be sealacl Final approval of Plans and markacl aa Bid for and Specifications Pomeroy Volunteer Tupper Plains/Chester Fire Department Water District Protective Clothing Employor. ---'-'-------CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED&AFFORDABLEI Townhouse apartments, andlor small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441'1111 C~li 17500 2 Pion Evans, 1· $ 6006 · 56-8882 or 256- 800-537-9528. · NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, tor application & infofmation. Driveways & Walkways. L&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, Ellm View Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Apartments Thursday, saturday & , 2&3 bedroom apart!flents Sunday. {740)44fl-7300 •Central heat & fVC 0 Frldc sawmill with blower, •Wasller/dryer hookup belts and pipes. Sawdust •Tenant pays electric Bucltet. No Sunday Calls. (304)882-3017 3149 Nebo Ad. Pa1rlo1, Oh ~~ 1il • Save 10% off regular price On all Vent Free Gas Heaters (Propane or Natural) Aluminum Fiberated Paint {Great for Mobile Homes) 5gel. Bucket $36.95, StaKool While Elastomeric Real Coating 5-gal. Bucket $78·59· BPS Barn & Fence Oil Bese Paint I Barn Red) 5-gaI• Buckat $89·95• We carry Pitlsburgh Pa1nts & Slkkens Finish for all your ctia~~~e~:. Hordware ------Graofouo Uv"'g 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village ManorandAiversideApts.in Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740-992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. - - - - -- - - - - Middleport, Baech St, 2 br. lurnished apt., uliitles pd., dep. & rei., no pets, 99_2_-0_165 304-li75-4084 :. 17_40_1_ ______ Middleport, No,lh 4th Ave., 2 flrii"--P~t·I•S--.,~ br. 1urnt'shed apt ., dep. & Jo'OH SA.U: ref., no pats, (740)992-0 165 ~------,..1 ~=------- 03 Taurus, auto s3900 , 04 Suntire aulo$5200 91 Olds $1450.'98Tiburon.' $2200. and more, 446-7278 .:::.::-'-':..:..-'-'..:.::_:____ 2000 Black Grand IW. GT, vs, Ram Air, SUnroot, CD. 91 ,000 miles. $5,800.00. 740·949-9006. 26 Years Experience 95 Ford Contour. 4cyl, auto, • Garages air. $1000 080. 740-2561233 • Complete Remodeling 97 Camara AS. wht wlblk racing stripes/racing sPoiler. Looks/runs good. Priced to sell $28001 304·634-8523 Going Out Of Buslneaa Inventory must Go, Vehicles, Tools, Office Equipment Eel. Kenny's Auto' Center 740- ,;.446;;.;·9.;.97;,;1 ~----, Fi5 TRUCKS FOR SALE ~------· 02 Dodge Ram 42k miles, auto, 4K4, $8500. 2000 Ranger EXP, std, 4' 4• $4500, and more. 446-7278 1978 Chevy, 1 Ton, Dually 2WD Flatbed, $600. Call {740)742-2457. r ;: ; ;,: ""' • S g FOR ALE J&L Construction 740·182-lm Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios, Concrete Footers Also { Hil l's Se lf • I Storage -t 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 746-949·2217 ...I ,· THE BORN LOSER ~""rtAtit.e. I!:I ~WTI\1~ wrow. "'q 'NI'It\ :)E(.\(JW.,~'( f\~1<-E: 'i BE.LIE.VE. W..T ~1-liU.TI~ I~ TI-\E. 1'£'< '\"0 ~>.· fJ.E.r..L"ffi'( ll£L,"'-TIO~IP! ~f\~1~(£ t~US! C.OUI'o\SELOR ... WM"( JO WE GET SOCCE!t.!! ProtectloBnox Age 10n4c9y,, P.O. Columbus, Ohio 4 3 2 1 6 - 1 0 4 9 (Telephone: 614-644· 2129j. \ "Final Actions: Are actions of the director which are upon issuance or a stated effective date. Pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 3745.04, A final action tFhle Volunteer1 rePomaroDyepartmen Protective Clothing and gear, Meigs County Ohio As per specification in bid packet. Will be recelvacl by the Meigs C o u n t y Commissioners at lhelr office at the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1:00 dyra(w301)s dbld 1 ayswlaftthln er thhlr· t e actual date of the opening thereof. The Meigs County 0 m m Is s 10 n e r s reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Mick Davenport, President Meigs County Commissioners (9) 1o, 20, 27 Must have high school diploma or GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $7.50/hr. Send resume to P.O . Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline for applicants: 9/21/07. Pre-employment drug testing. E 10 · E 1 qua pportuntly mp oyer. : r:C~~~~~i~~i~i~~J 1111ybo :12 Camel, lo Ill II1Ciant Eul Pass ADpaos 34Typeol lOCka 36 Map abbr. 37 Foremll't YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE NewGaragn Roofing & Gutter1 *Insured *Experienced VInyl Siding 6 Painting Patio and Porch O.Ck1 References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740· 742-2293 V.C . YOUNG PEANUTS M'< DAD 60U6HT WV036725 Ill MEA NEW 6ALL 992 62 15 l i S L (J L What Is the most common mistake thet declarers maks? n is not failure to count lrumpa. lt Is playIng lar.too qulcl<~ at trlcl< number ons. When the dummy appears, His vital to count winners and losers, and to plan a campaign. Lazy declarers will plow lhoughllosely into the play. Take your time whh this deal. You are South, in tl.-es no-trump. West leads the hoan jack. Whet wcukl you rlo7 Nola thet although South wcukl like to show his club suit, he Is too weak 1o respond two clubs. Ho can only reapond one no-trump. Than, when North jumps to lhree no-trump, South must hOpe that his club suh will generate some triCkS. (Yes, some pairs could show the club suit immediately. They would respond · three clubs, a weak jump shill, But I think that is akin to tl)'ng on the high trepezs whh no saloty net,) When in no-trump, always start by counting your lop tricks. Hers, you have six: lwo spades, lhree hearts and one diamond. Cleatiy, you will need to get your club sun established and run. But you are short al hend entries, The.cor· rsct Play Is to win the first trick on the board, saving your h&an king tor later, and lo lead the club kilg. Lei's SUPJ)Ose East duclcs this trick, takes tho second club, and returns a hean. You win w~ your ~ng and (tlve out Eeet's secOnd club honor. You can Q<!l back to your hand with the spade king and run the clubs, onttng ~h 10 liicks: two spade$, tRr8e hearts, one diamond and lour clubs. ~ 22 Ul\ftl.. .•. "*' 23 Get noay 46 d'"""'~ .. 25 "N~Ftn-" - 27 Sharif and BIWdley 28 Brawl 3f NASA 49 Pille 51 Dwirl 53 Colorful • • "*P 55 Oullnt counterpart lodglni 33 Slangy 5& Uat 9 Cruel tyrant ' 11 ilouncllng main 12 Cheryl or Alan loa 36 Kind 13 Morning of tradition dampnaaa manipula'ttve, alr!Ye to be forthright and slnoere wtth cohorts; . I SORR'f, SIR .. 1 TI40U6MT '(OU MAD QUICK J.lAND5 .. WELL, LETS 60 TR'f IT OUT.. Pu ll<' I O'f tJ III O "' y, sigh 8 Foreign vlaltore? reluul 35 Muna of hearing 39 Pepe up 41 Sechat iiiat""IOr""'•onwor 57 Rlllben bread COII!plll•a 44 King or CELEBRITY CIPHER k by Lull campos •• Ce<e<llyC,.«-toto' ""'thehrlm"""""'"' '"""-·""' ...Ea:h IBI.terln •• • dpher itands fiJI' lfC(her TOII8y's flue: c eQ<JBJs v "SCSTZ MTWEKW UEXK REK i• GTBKR EP REK YIP KYBD, MPU XMEPWK REK < '. Y I P P M W B T S E P W Y R E K X E J W B T S K , " ,, , • RSPTZ IMTU GSSJRST PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"I wills scripls to serve as skelelons aw&iling 1he flesh and sinew of images.· · II'!Jmar 8ergman ll Yfll' l 'l'lll ( SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov, 221 - AH tho wishful thinking In the work! won't help you achieve your objectives. There are only two things that can procluce what vou want: 1) applied realism and 2) strong effort. SAGITIAAIUS (Nov, 23·Dec, 21) Powertul Information you possess can be used e6ther constructively or destructively. li's your choice, but lt'A be unwise 10 use what.you know as a weapon to belli~ tie another. •• CAPA<COAN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Feeling sorry for yourself or believing the world owes you a free ride won't get you where you would llk.e to go. Only knowl· edge, desire and hard worK can get you to high places. COW and BOY AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Feb. 191 - If you , side with the position of an ou1elder over that of a loved one, the disappointment of . your devotee will be substantial. Additionally, the Interloper might only be trying 10 use you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) • Usually, you put yourself out for oth.ers and are willing to do au that you ,can to help everyone, But you might palm off even the smallest ot jobS lo someone who'll do it lor you. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) -Forgo the temptation to pass on julcy gosatp aboui a friend to others. Unless you make an effort to understand and accept the real· ity about your pal, you'll turn thla person Into an enemy. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) - Adopting GARFIELD HOW WAS ITO KNOW THE ML-I.ET WAS SO STUFFY?! ANI' WHAT'S ume WITH A STOPIP OSHER! suspicious inclinations about a situation In which you're Involved could cloud your judgment If you read something nonex· istent into the intentions of others, you'll suffer. GEM INI (May 21.June 20)- H you get down on yourself. you'll end up being a hasher critic ol your ways than anybody else would be. Don't punish yourself or push a negative attitude arou-nd .. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- tt's impor· tant that you don't treat a negative finan · cial matter indifferently. eBP,ecially II it affects others. II you don't acknowlldge .what is wrong, you can never correct the problem . LEO (July 23·Aug. 22)- There is a good chance you cou ld lack lha necessary aesertlveneaa required to advance an interest. You'll only have yourself to blame, so don't lay your disappointment at the feat of another. SOUPTONUTZ ,..,...,"'rlt LY K E N E ltl11111'on it; it's too--." I7 II I' I I e 8 rm:RrUM8mD I' I' I Complete tho chuclrlo quotod -d• _ • • , _ by filling in IN miutnv L-..1..--L-'-.._-', --' yov dMiop from ""P No. 3 below. r I' I' I' I• I' I 111111111 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . 9~u-o1 Jostle -Unfit - Gbost- ZiDnia- OUT of GAS Our sonlikn to teU his tilbcr how to drive. Sigbing my husbaild replied, wrhe bacbCat driver is lhe only lhiog lhat never runts OUT of GAS." ARLO &JANIS ' .. I AJ !bey llltmfl I depllbnelll store, I ovet1lelnl the modtllr tell bet 1tu enybody's LIBRA (Sept, 23.(lct. 23) - Ploylng pol· iticS. either SOCially or at 'wcirk, ueually producea l..fldeslrable results and will be no different today. Instead of trying to be Room Addldons & Remodeling Electrical & Plumbing 7 Pleased provided you don't gat yourself InvolVed In ljlhuationS that are way beyond your level of exper1/se. Be realistic abOut your abilities and talents at ail Umes. , VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ) - It you agree to do aomethlng for another, do so wlttlout anaching strings to it. Othei"Mse, tHe response you gGt for your dead ml~t be more hostile than grateful. Pomeroy, OH · r FIND I BARGAINS EVERY DAY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 30 Embroider, uu. By Bomlco 0.01 Conditions In general look rather stable, Block & Brickwork Dennis Bryant 740-742-2377 . 3 NT out 3 • • Fttdi~Sttn-21,2007 STRoMG? Tb PtAY 740-985-3831 ' • Prompt and Quality Work Z9 Bummed "The A-.gere" 19 •" .Shade River Ag. Service 35537 St Rt 7 North Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal freme ona · ,-KOT TI>.L.VJI'\6 TO E.i>-.U\ ~TO WORK "Til.E. &:!>T WHAT A DEAL!! Stop & Compare ~~~~=~~~ *Reasonable Rates WID II C•l'llll Will -I New 2BR apartments. 13 wk. old Shih Tsu puppy, 2001 Expedll~n. red & tan, Washerldryer hookup, female, black & white, $150, loaded, moon roof, leather stove/refrigerator included. (740)985-3431 Int., excellent condition, r c ~=~ • New Homes ---------Public Notice --------NOTICE TO CONTRAC· TORS Sealed proposals for Facility Description: Community Water Syatem Identification No. 4690n This llnal action not precedacl by proposed action and Is appeal· able to ERAC. Detail plans lor PWS ID: 5300612 Plan No: 4690n REgarding well field Improvements (9) 20 I Sportsmix Dog Food 21-8....,...... $9.99150 S-UREA """"""'"""'"""$199/ton Bulk Only Priefert Powder Coated Gates 10ft. $53.00 14ft. $75.00 12ft. $$65.00 16ft $83.00 Why drive anywhere else ROBERT BISSEll CIISDICTIIN LI'L TATER~S PURT't' EXCITED 'BOUT TH' BIRFDAY CAKE I MADE HIM, PAW !! YEP !! BUT IS IT 'CUZ HE WANTS TO EAT IT •. ,? ' . ·740-992-6971 ~=::;;;~~ Free BARNEY I Triumph 12% Horse Feed .......$5.99/SO lb. renewal of a permit, license, or variance. Written comments and requeata lor a public meeting regarding a proposed acHon may be oubmlttacl within 30 days of notice of the proposed action. An adjudication hearing may be held on a proposed action If a hoarlng request or objec· tlon Is recalvacl by the OEPA within 30 days of Issuance of the proposed action. Written comments, requests for public meetings, and adjudication hearIng requests mull be sent to: Heerlng Clerk, Ohio Environmental or 39561 Bar 30 Road Reedsville, OH Action Date: 09/1312007 www.~keablftetey.coJD David Lewis Also, units on SA 160. Pals 84,475 miles. 441-1417 AKC German Shepherd Welcome! (740)441-0194. Puppies, Blaei< & Tan, $350VAAS males, $300-lemales 304FOR SALE n3-6062, cell 304-5934267 2002 Mercury V!lager Sport .., I I{ \ I( I .., Nice 1 br. appliances lurn, AKC Golden Retriever pups Mini van, Very Nice, 51,000 s3so.oo • dep.near PPHS lst shots, wormed, 9wks, miles asking $9,400, I'll!'""_":'!'__,,_-~ 94;::9;.:·1 .::; 94;::9_ _ __, 304-675-3100 or 304-675- Parent 011 srte. $300/meles, !;7;;40~ s509. $350/lemate, 304-273-2066 40 MoroRcvcus' -------------4 WIIEELERS and Gear and mailed Nice Clean furnished 1 AKC Reg. BoKer pups, .......iiriiiiiiiiiii--r or delivered to: bedroom Apartment. $350 Photos seen at www.patter· 05 Honda 450 R. Low Hours. Meigs County month Deposit required sonboxers.bravehost.com or $4500. Cali _ 6. 740 41 7055 Commissioners 1304)675-2970 caii 74D-S32·4328 Leave Massage. Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 H 1 W d H W ted 2006 Honda Gold Wing 1 Attention of bidders Is -:::::::e:p::::::•n:t:e::=..:==e=p=a=n=:::::; $4,000 in accessories. Paid called to all of the 1 $24,000 new--$19,600. Call requirements con- WANTED: Buckeye Community 740-367-7129. tained in this bid packet, particularly to the Services is opening a new home and 2001 Honda Rancher, 420 Federal Labor has the following positions available to ES/4•4 paid $5,300 asking Standards Provisions $4,300 304·675-3711 assist two individuals with mental and Davis-Bacon CAAolPERS & Wages, various . lnsur- retardation in Middleport: MOTOR H~ ance requirements, 1) 40 hrs: 2:30p-12:30a S/S; ~ • various equal opportu- 3p· 1 :30a M/Tu Palomino Fil~ pop-up 1999 nity provisions, end the· requirement for a 2) 35 hrs : 3p·12:30a W/Th/F; camper. PC, lridga, stove. payment bond and per- 9a· 2 :,30p Su; Call 256·6102 aflerBpm lormance bond ·tor 3 ) 35 hrs: 12 :30- 9a S/S/M/Tu; camper lor sale 2002 Kl100% of the contract Frontier, 24ft, sleeps 6, fully price. 40 32 hrs: 12:30·9a WITh; loaded, like new, usee very No bidder may with· 12:30a-2: 30p F ; tittle se.5oo 304-576·2321 flcatlon, revocation, ·•I Harfwod Cabinetry And Film• . . '' • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Decks •Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: . James Keesee II 742-2332 1,,--oiiliilliiliiiO.._.I 5 Rm Apt. all uld1ties pd but coal or wood, and all pipes, gBs, $550/mo .plus dePosit, call (740)992-3242 01 No pets, upetatrs, Kanauga, OH. {740)388-0173 "'l H-Honest 1304)812-4350 . r1o - - - - - - . - .----- Buck stove lor sell ~urns 1 I I• i MOWER City/State/Zip ~ . -----,---,---- 1 (j/;s t ' /\' ' l..ilwll Traeton, 1. \ ~~ 384-882-134 45 Slights Deft 6 Dlnouur bone =... .. ;o..;,.• f1111111 Sink 46 ~ urdoaalr !ICI,...,.!" 20 Pl.vlnliiluck A7 S..l- 17 P.yll*d 26 Count your way to your contract Tlll.IST ME, l GAN 6~T OPfN! DOWN • 85 Opening lead; • J FRAt,IK & EARNEST 384-773-~1 oiLucy 21 Fill • K5 Pass ~ .: 23~~~,., 24 1• 1 NT o1 1 .,_kin 2 Emmlln Weal North South 740-992-5921) 740-416-161)8 Smicilfg -------------------------------------- 981 • Q 10 i 7 • AQ6 Dealer: North Vulnerable: Bolh 4Jalltpoli• JBailp ttrtbunt ,tlotnt ,tlleasant 1\.egister .·The Daily Sentinel II 9J!O t871 .J1095 12 Rick Wise r.:r =ftlrlv ~ ::-~~ l!jj~~ 42 18 Plant crope 61 Aaof t9 Hub!IY s • K 76 ' Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • J 85 South '\ Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ _ __ Eul • Q 10 9 • 81 ~ P••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 . I Wea& +Kl :.~ 40 Knock bNch 58 Hlrd 16 MlkH 60 OlhU f8ldy to ull welcomes • K 7 a' Owner- ... tAJ 61S OXYGEN I RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT S\JPPUES • Locally Owned and Operated • 24hr. Emergency Service • Free Delivery • Stop By Our Showroom • Many More Items 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis, OH ~ • • • • bill 52 Neigh t2 Old nothing 54 lobe frilly t4 AduR 58 A1111retto t 5 On the 111¥0!' • AQa &MEDICAL ,..,,.,,.,. In: All types of con;cret<' Renr 1800 square feet. off Paetura, Plaaaer no till street partdng. Great foca· drill $8,000 AIC 4 row No Small 2BR Mobile Home in tionl 7~9 Third Avenue in Till corn planter $1,500 Johnsons Mobile Home Gallli~olllio.. Rent $3001mo. Andy Sigler 304-f37-2018 Park. 140.446-2003 or 4461409 6 ,IHI'I Norih • A 42 Wise Concrete pots. 367-0266 1 1111or oil tO !!!!==7=4D-~ 446..0007 L,,--Esu:rMwiiiililiili;:-_.1 16k80 ir~ Addison. Deposit and References. No indoor Commercfilf building •For 8F1 dloc $400, 1 112 Tye 6uttb4!' Ctmel -6enttnel NEA Cro11word Puzzle ACROSS ' 2 e. ' M;, Very nice with _...., In Gallipolis. No pets, ""'~' 741l-446-2003 or 446-1409 ~ " The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 BRIDGE for rant. Tara Townhouse CKC Cocker Spaolel pup$450/dep. $4351 a month. Apartments, Very Spoclou~ pies, CKC Rat Terrier P'Jl)Call304-675-7911 2 Bedrooms, C/A, 1 112 plee for S8le 3().475-4243 Bath, Adu" Pq<> & Baby 2 Bedroom, Reference• & Pool, Patio, .Start $425/Mo. CKC Toy· Poodle puppies, · Deposit, $350/mo, No Pets, Lease Plus females. Shots and wormed. (740)387-oe32 Sewrity Depoott Aequlrod, Males $250 Femalee $300, 00 www.mydallysentlnel.com �~­ Page 86 • The D;.ily Sentinel Thursday, September 20, 2007 ALLEY OOP \. 1~x70 3BR, 2BA (740)446-3481. 740-258o3168 - - - - -- _....;.;_;_.;,:--_ __ ~·" A' • I Cocker Sparilel pups, blk, & ~!"'!'--'!"""=-•won rwrs '"""' 'accept- white w/b/k.$300-$350, lng appllcatlono for wahlng list for Hud-subelzed, 1- br, ' brindle and fewn $350-$400. 2BA on private lot, Addison eportmont,for the Atl'pupeAKC. 740-767-4875. Twp, $400 flent & $400 If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* Deposit; 28R on priVate )Ot, elde~ldlsabled call 875· very nice, quiet, scenic area, 667 E~al Housing Addison Twp, $550/rent, Opportunity $550 Deposit {740)645· Very nice apartment for rent 3413 or (740)645-3592 in Pomeroy, ~eat neighbor· hood, quiet. Newly remod· when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! Kfttens - 6Wks oiCI. Siamese·Himalayan. $50 each. Cell 740·441.0727 -Ae;,:g_Bo;_r;_d.:;er;_,-Co_l_lie-pu-p-s, Imported BlOodlines, 1st shots, wormed, working par· Mobile Home for Rent, 2 BA, eled. New appliances, 2 ents, Call740-379-9110 AJC, HUO Appi'oved, Total Bedrooms, 1 bath. Central ElectriC, Rent inctudes trash, Air & Heat. Calf 992•9784 or water & sewer, 532 5/mo, 992·5094 for more details. $325 deposit, CaH {740)992- , •=:,-=- 1.....;1:.:-..;;;;;;;;.;;,._;;;.;"'._~ CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION •\ I I\ I " I I H 1, Lr__FORIISI'Aiiii~illl-.,.11 r10 56391or appt. Nice 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath , Here's all you need t-o do ... Fill out• the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. I \l i\ I ..,I 1' 1'1 II -., FARM Phillip Alder MONTY I ' MASON 1- Mowm, llll~1'5,,'-l MumJy, CI"I!{ISIMll, MTD,Brigp & Stralton 2 br., country setting, w/rJ hookup, utilities included. no pets, available 10/01/07, $550 per month pius de~, Phone,__________________________ (740)992-4119 1 I Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 .I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •' l~ty 5tOYears 92 CASE 580 Super!( Bacil.hoe, very gOOd condi· 2br. Apt. on 5th Street Pt. lion, low hours. $18,000. Pleasant $375 ask for Don Call 740·709-9420 II ~\ \ '- 1'1 I I ~ I\ l it I \ Alllll'i FOR SALE H d i yun a Accent GE Heavy Duty XLIL capac- Hatchback. 5 speed trans, -----~------- ity Washer & Dryer $150, 65,310 miles, good condi· Bruno Wood Burning Stove tion. needs catalytic convert· dual door w/electric· Blower er. Asking $3200. Cali 740- $180 call304-675·6880 _709-·6_3_39_.- - - - - - Hot tub, wiring in~luded, 02 Camry Le. 58,000k, 4cyl, Seats 7, Great Condition, AT, AC, 4DR, 1 owner; Reasonably priced, Call garage kept, like new cond. POOik Nod"" it ::~:~::1 Your Rigllt to Know, Ddinml Rl!hll Beautiful Apto, at Jackson (740)441-0366 or {740)339· $10700. Call245-1513 Eafatea. 52 Westwood 2813 . 03 Mustang, Convertible, Drive, from $365 · to $560. ------J-i,;,.-:------ .hood scoop, rear spoiler, 740·446-2568. Equal •' eke 1 Housing Opportunity. This AERATION MOTORS pony pa I, 27000 ml es. institution is an Equal Repaired Ne~ & Rebuilt In Excellent cond. Asktng Opportunity Provider and StocK. Public Notice County: Meigs The following appllca· ·lions and/or verified complaints were received, and the fol· lowing draft, proposed, or final actlona were Issued, by The Ohio En v I ron mental Protection Agency (OEPA) last week, "Actlona" Include tho adoption, modification, or repeal ol orders (other than emergency orders); 'the Issuance, denial, modification or revocation of licenses, permits, Ieases, varl· ances, or certificates; and the approval or dlsapproval of plans a~d apeclflcatlona. "Draft Actions" are written statements of the director of E nv I r o nma n t a I Pr o I e ct I o n ' s (Director's) Intent with respect . to lhe tsiUance, denial, etc. of a permit, license, order, etc, lnterestacl peraona may submit written perntlt, license, order, etc. lnterestacl persons may submit written comments or request a public meetlng regarding draft actlono, Comments or public meeting requesta must be sui>mltted wHhln 30 days ol notice of the draft acttori. "Propcisact Actions" ore written ototemento of the director's Intent with respect to the laauance, denial, modi· may be appealacl to the P.M., Sept 27,2007 and EnvlrORmental Review then at 1:15 P.M. at Appeals Commission saldolllceopenedand (ERAC) (Formerly read aloud lor the lol· know as the lowing: Environmental Soard Specification, and bid of Review) by a person forma may be secured who was a party to a at the office of Meigs proceeding before the C o u n I y director by filing an Com m Is al on a r a, appeal wHhln 30 daya Courthouse, Pomeroy, of notice of the final Ohio 45769- Phone action. Pursuant to t740·992·2B95. A Ohio Revised Code deposit of 0 dollars will Section 3745.07, A be requlracl for each Final Action Issuing, sat of plans and apecldenying, modifying, llcallons, checks mede revoking, or renewing payable to a permit, license, or • The 1u11 var Ianca w hi ch Ia not amount w Ill be preceded by a pro- returned within thirty posed action, may be (30) days after receipt appealacl to the ERAC of bids. by filing an eppeat Each bid must be within 30 days of accompanlacl by eHher Issuance of the final · a bid bond In the action. ERAC appeals, amount of 100% of the accompanied by a $70 bid amount with a llllng fee which th surety aatlolactory to ecommlsolon In It dis· the aforesaid Meigs cretlon may reduce 11 C 0 u n . 1 y by affidavit the appel· Commissioners or by !ant demonstrates that certified check, payment of the full cashiers check, or let· amount of the lee tar of c,redlt upon asol· would cause extreme vent bank In the hardship, must be amount of not less flied with: than 10% of the bid Environmental Review amount In favor of the Appeals Commission, aforesaid Meigs 309 South Fourth C o u n t y Street, Room 222, Commissioners. Bid Columbus, Ohio 43215. Bonds shell be accomA copy of the appeal panled by Proof of must be served on the Authority of the oftlclal director within 3 days or agent signing the after filing the appeal bond. with the ERAC. Bids shall be sealacl Final approval of Plans and markacl aa Bid for and Specifications Pomeroy Volunteer Tupper Plains/Chester Fire Department Water District Protective Clothing Employor. ---'-'-------CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED&AFFORDABLEI Townhouse apartments, andlor small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441'1111 C~li 17500 2 Pion Evans, 1· $ 6006 · 56-8882 or 256- 800-537-9528. · NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, tor application & infofmation. Driveways & Walkways. L&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, Ellm View Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Apartments Thursday, saturday & , 2&3 bedroom apart!flents Sunday. {740)44fl-7300 •Central heat & fVC 0 Frldc sawmill with blower, •Wasller/dryer hookup belts and pipes. Sawdust •Tenant pays electric Bucltet. No Sunday Calls. (304)882-3017 3149 Nebo Ad. Pa1rlo1, Oh ~~ 1il • Save 10% off regular price On all Vent Free Gas Heaters (Propane or Natural) Aluminum Fiberated Paint {Great for Mobile Homes) 5gel. Bucket $36.95, StaKool While Elastomeric Real Coating 5-gal. Bucket $78·59· BPS Barn & Fence Oil Bese Paint I Barn Red) 5-gaI• Buckat $89·95• We carry Pitlsburgh Pa1nts & Slkkens Finish for all your ctia~~~e~:. Hordware ------Graofouo Uv"'g 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village ManorandAiversideApts.in Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740-992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. - - - - -- - - - - Middleport, Baech St, 2 br. lurnished apt., uliitles pd., dep. & rei., no pets, 99_2_-0_165 304-li75-4084 :. 17_40_1_ ______ Middleport, No,lh 4th Ave., 2 flrii"--P~t·I•S--.,~ br. 1urnt'shed apt ., dep. & Jo'OH SA.U: ref., no pats, (740)992-0 165 ~------,..1 ~=------- 03 Taurus, auto s3900 , 04 Suntire aulo$5200 91 Olds $1450.'98Tiburon.' $2200. and more, 446-7278 .:::.::-'-':..:..-'-'..:.::_:____ 2000 Black Grand IW. GT, vs, Ram Air, SUnroot, CD. 91 ,000 miles. $5,800.00. 740·949-9006. 26 Years Experience 95 Ford Contour. 4cyl, auto, • Garages air. $1000 080. 740-2561233 • Complete Remodeling 97 Camara AS. wht wlblk racing stripes/racing sPoiler. Looks/runs good. Priced to sell $28001 304·634-8523 Going Out Of Buslneaa Inventory must Go, Vehicles, Tools, Office Equipment Eel. Kenny's Auto' Center 740- ,;.446;;.;·9.;.97;,;1 ~----, Fi5 TRUCKS FOR SALE ~------· 02 Dodge Ram 42k miles, auto, 4K4, $8500. 2000 Ranger EXP, std, 4' 4• $4500, and more. 446-7278 1978 Chevy, 1 Ton, Dually 2WD Flatbed, $600. Call {740)742-2457. r ;: ; ;,: ""' • S g FOR ALE J&L Construction 740·182-lm Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios, Concrete Footers Also { Hil l's Se lf • I Storage -t 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 746-949·2217 ...I ,· THE BORN LOSER ~""rtAtit.e. I!:I ~WTI\1~ wrow. "'q 'NI'It\ :)E(.\(JW.,~'( f\~1<-E: 'i BE.LIE.VE. W..T ~1-liU.TI~ I~ TI-\E. 1'£'< '\"0 ~>.· fJ.E.r..L"ffi'( ll£L,"'-TIO~IP! ~f\~1~(£ t~US! C.OUI'o\SELOR ... WM"( JO WE GET SOCCE!t.!! ProtectloBnox Age 10n4c9y,, P.O. Columbus, Ohio 4 3 2 1 6 - 1 0 4 9 (Telephone: 614-644· 2129j. \ "Final Actions: Are actions of the director which are upon issuance or a stated effective date. Pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 3745.04, A final action tFhle Volunteer1 rePomaroDyepartmen Protective Clothing and gear, Meigs County Ohio As per specification in bid packet. Will be recelvacl by the Meigs C o u n t y Commissioners at lhelr office at the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1:00 dyra(w301)s dbld 1 ayswlaftthln er thhlr· t e actual date of the opening thereof. The Meigs County 0 m m Is s 10 n e r s reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Mick Davenport, President Meigs County Commissioners (9) 1o, 20, 27 Must have high school diploma or GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $7.50/hr. Send resume to P.O . Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline for applicants: 9/21/07. Pre-employment drug testing. E 10 · E 1 qua pportuntly mp oyer. : r:C~~~~~i~~i~i~~J 1111ybo :12 Camel, lo Ill II1Ciant Eul Pass ADpaos 34Typeol lOCka 36 Map abbr. 37 Foremll't YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE NewGaragn Roofing & Gutter1 *Insured *Experienced VInyl Siding 6 Painting Patio and Porch O.Ck1 References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740· 742-2293 V.C . YOUNG PEANUTS M'< DAD 60U6HT WV036725 Ill MEA NEW 6ALL 992 62 15 l i S L (J L What Is the most common mistake thet declarers maks? n is not failure to count lrumpa. lt Is playIng lar.too qulcl<~ at trlcl< number ons. When the dummy appears, His vital to count winners and losers, and to plan a campaign. Lazy declarers will plow lhoughllosely into the play. Take your time whh this deal. You are South, in tl.-es no-trump. West leads the hoan jack. Whet wcukl you rlo7 Nola thet although South wcukl like to show his club suit, he Is too weak 1o respond two clubs. Ho can only reapond one no-trump. Than, when North jumps to lhree no-trump, South must hOpe that his club suh will generate some triCkS. (Yes, some pairs could show the club suit immediately. They would respond · three clubs, a weak jump shill, But I think that is akin to tl)'ng on the high trepezs whh no saloty net,) When in no-trump, always start by counting your lop tricks. Hers, you have six: lwo spades, lhree hearts and one diamond. Cleatiy, you will need to get your club sun established and run. But you are short al hend entries, The.cor· rsct Play Is to win the first trick on the board, saving your h&an king tor later, and lo lead the club kilg. Lei's SUPJ)Ose East duclcs this trick, takes tho second club, and returns a hean. You win w~ your ~ng and (tlve out Eeet's secOnd club honor. You can Q<!l back to your hand with the spade king and run the clubs, onttng ~h 10 liicks: two spade$, tRr8e hearts, one diamond and lour clubs. ~ 22 Ul\ftl.. .•. "*' 23 Get noay 46 d'"""'~ .. 25 "N~Ftn-" - 27 Sharif and BIWdley 28 Brawl 3f NASA 49 Pille 51 Dwirl 53 Colorful • • "*P 55 Oullnt counterpart lodglni 33 Slangy 5& Uat 9 Cruel tyrant ' 11 ilouncllng main 12 Cheryl or Alan loa 36 Kind 13 Morning of tradition dampnaaa manipula'ttve, alr!Ye to be forthright and slnoere wtth cohorts; . I SORR'f, SIR .. 1 TI40U6MT '(OU MAD QUICK J.lAND5 .. WELL, LETS 60 TR'f IT OUT.. Pu ll<' I O'f tJ III O "' y, sigh 8 Foreign vlaltore? reluul 35 Muna of hearing 39 Pepe up 41 Sechat iiiat""IOr""'•onwor 57 Rlllben bread COII!plll•a 44 King or CELEBRITY CIPHER k by Lull campos •• Ce<e<llyC,.«-toto' ""'thehrlm"""""'"' '"""-·""' ...Ea:h IBI.terln •• • dpher itands fiJI' lfC(her TOII8y's flue: c eQ<JBJs v "SCSTZ MTWEKW UEXK REK i• GTBKR EP REK YIP KYBD, MPU XMEPWK REK < '. Y I P P M W B T S E P W Y R E K X E J W B T S K , " ,, , • RSPTZ IMTU GSSJRST PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"I wills scripls to serve as skelelons aw&iling 1he flesh and sinew of images.· · II'!Jmar 8ergman ll Yfll' l 'l'lll ( SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov, 221 - AH tho wishful thinking In the work! won't help you achieve your objectives. There are only two things that can procluce what vou want: 1) applied realism and 2) strong effort. SAGITIAAIUS (Nov, 23·Dec, 21) Powertul Information you possess can be used e6ther constructively or destructively. li's your choice, but lt'A be unwise 10 use what.you know as a weapon to belli~ tie another. •• CAPA<COAN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Feeling sorry for yourself or believing the world owes you a free ride won't get you where you would llk.e to go. Only knowl· edge, desire and hard worK can get you to high places. COW and BOY AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Feb. 191 - If you , side with the position of an ou1elder over that of a loved one, the disappointment of . your devotee will be substantial. Additionally, the Interloper might only be trying 10 use you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) • Usually, you put yourself out for oth.ers and are willing to do au that you ,can to help everyone, But you might palm off even the smallest ot jobS lo someone who'll do it lor you. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) -Forgo the temptation to pass on julcy gosatp aboui a friend to others. Unless you make an effort to understand and accept the real· ity about your pal, you'll turn thla person Into an enemy. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) - Adopting GARFIELD HOW WAS ITO KNOW THE ML-I.ET WAS SO STUFFY?! ANI' WHAT'S ume WITH A STOPIP OSHER! suspicious inclinations about a situation In which you're Involved could cloud your judgment If you read something nonex· istent into the intentions of others, you'll suffer. GEM INI (May 21.June 20)- H you get down on yourself. you'll end up being a hasher critic ol your ways than anybody else would be. Don't punish yourself or push a negative attitude arou-nd .. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- tt's impor· tant that you don't treat a negative finan · cial matter indifferently. eBP,ecially II it affects others. II you don't acknowlldge .what is wrong, you can never correct the problem . LEO (July 23·Aug. 22)- There is a good chance you cou ld lack lha necessary aesertlveneaa required to advance an interest. You'll only have yourself to blame, so don't lay your disappointment at the feat of another. SOUPTONUTZ ,..,...,"'rlt LY K E N E ltl11111'on it; it's too--." I7 II I' I I e 8 rm:RrUM8mD I' I' I Complete tho chuclrlo quotod -d• _ • • , _ by filling in IN miutnv L-..1..--L-'-.._-', --' yov dMiop from ""P No. 3 below. r I' I' I' I• I' I 111111111 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . 9~u-o1 Jostle -Unfit - Gbost- ZiDnia- OUT of GAS Our sonlikn to teU his tilbcr how to drive. Sigbing my husbaild replied, wrhe bacbCat driver is lhe only lhiog lhat never runts OUT of GAS." ARLO &JANIS ' .. I AJ !bey llltmfl I depllbnelll store, I ovet1lelnl the modtllr tell bet 1tu enybody's LIBRA (Sept, 23.(lct. 23) - Ploylng pol· iticS. either SOCially or at 'wcirk, ueually producea l..fldeslrable results and will be no different today. Instead of trying to be Room Addldons & Remodeling Electrical & Plumbing 7 Pleased provided you don't gat yourself InvolVed In ljlhuationS that are way beyond your level of exper1/se. Be realistic abOut your abilities and talents at ail Umes. , VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ) - It you agree to do aomethlng for another, do so wlttlout anaching strings to it. Othei"Mse, tHe response you gGt for your dead ml~t be more hostile than grateful. Pomeroy, OH · r FIND I BARGAINS EVERY DAY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 30 Embroider, uu. By Bomlco 0.01 Conditions In general look rather stable, Block & Brickwork Dennis Bryant 740-742-2377 . 3 NT out 3 • • Fttdi~Sttn-21,2007 STRoMG? Tb PtAY 740-985-3831 ' • Prompt and Quality Work Z9 Bummed "The A-.gere" 19 •" .Shade River Ag. Service 35537 St Rt 7 North Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal freme ona · ,-KOT TI>.L.VJI'\6 TO E.i>-.U\ ~TO WORK "Til.E. &:!>T WHAT A DEAL!! Stop & Compare ~~~~=~~~ *Reasonable Rates WID II C•l'llll Will -I New 2BR apartments. 13 wk. old Shih Tsu puppy, 2001 Expedll~n. red & tan, Washerldryer hookup, female, black & white, $150, loaded, moon roof, leather stove/refrigerator included. (740)985-3431 Int., excellent condition, r c ~=~ • New Homes ---------Public Notice --------NOTICE TO CONTRAC· TORS Sealed proposals for Facility Description: Community Water Syatem Identification No. 4690n This llnal action not precedacl by proposed action and Is appeal· able to ERAC. Detail plans lor PWS ID: 5300612 Plan No: 4690n REgarding well field Improvements (9) 20 I Sportsmix Dog Food 21-8....,...... $9.99150 S-UREA """"""'"""'"""$199/ton Bulk Only Priefert Powder Coated Gates 10ft. $53.00 14ft. $75.00 12ft. $$65.00 16ft $83.00 Why drive anywhere else ROBERT BISSEll CIISDICTIIN LI'L TATER~S PURT't' EXCITED 'BOUT TH' BIRFDAY CAKE I MADE HIM, PAW !! YEP !! BUT IS IT 'CUZ HE WANTS TO EAT IT •. ,? ' . ·740-992-6971 ~=::;;;~~ Free BARNEY I Triumph 12% Horse Feed .......$5.99/SO lb. renewal of a permit, license, or variance. Written comments and requeata lor a public meeting regarding a proposed acHon may be oubmlttacl within 30 days of notice of the proposed action. An adjudication hearing may be held on a proposed action If a hoarlng request or objec· tlon Is recalvacl by the OEPA within 30 days of Issuance of the proposed action. Written comments, requests for public meetings, and adjudication hearIng requests mull be sent to: Heerlng Clerk, Ohio Environmental or 39561 Bar 30 Road Reedsville, OH Action Date: 09/1312007 www.~keablftetey.coJD David Lewis Also, units on SA 160. Pals 84,475 miles. 441-1417 AKC German Shepherd Welcome! (740)441-0194. Puppies, Blaei< & Tan, $350VAAS males, $300-lemales 304FOR SALE n3-6062, cell 304-5934267 2002 Mercury V!lager Sport .., I I{ \ I( I .., Nice 1 br. appliances lurn, AKC Golden Retriever pups Mini van, Very Nice, 51,000 s3so.oo • dep.near PPHS lst shots, wormed, 9wks, miles asking $9,400, I'll!'""_":'!'__,,_-~ 94;::9;.:·1 .::; 94;::9_ _ __, 304-675-3100 or 304-675- Parent 011 srte. $300/meles, !;7;;40~ s509. $350/lemate, 304-273-2066 40 MoroRcvcus' -------------4 WIIEELERS and Gear and mailed Nice Clean furnished 1 AKC Reg. BoKer pups, .......iiriiiiiiiiiii--r or delivered to: bedroom Apartment. $350 Photos seen at www.patter· 05 Honda 450 R. Low Hours. Meigs County month Deposit required sonboxers.bravehost.com or $4500. Cali _ 6. 740 41 7055 Commissioners 1304)675-2970 caii 74D-S32·4328 Leave Massage. Courthouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 H 1 W d H W ted 2006 Honda Gold Wing 1 Attention of bidders Is -:::::::e:p::::::•n:t:e::=..:==e=p=a=n=:::::; $4,000 in accessories. Paid called to all of the 1 $24,000 new--$19,600. Call requirements con- WANTED: Buckeye Community 740-367-7129. tained in this bid packet, particularly to the Services is opening a new home and 2001 Honda Rancher, 420 Federal Labor has the following positions available to ES/4•4 paid $5,300 asking Standards Provisions $4,300 304·675-3711 assist two individuals with mental and Davis-Bacon CAAolPERS & Wages, various . lnsur- retardation in Middleport: MOTOR H~ ance requirements, 1) 40 hrs: 2:30p-12:30a S/S; ~ • various equal opportu- 3p· 1 :30a M/Tu Palomino Fil~ pop-up 1999 nity provisions, end the· requirement for a 2) 35 hrs : 3p·12:30a W/Th/F; camper. PC, lridga, stove. payment bond and per- 9a· 2 :,30p Su; Call 256·6102 aflerBpm lormance bond ·tor 3 ) 35 hrs: 12 :30- 9a S/S/M/Tu; camper lor sale 2002 Kl100% of the contract Frontier, 24ft, sleeps 6, fully price. 40 32 hrs: 12:30·9a WITh; loaded, like new, usee very No bidder may with· 12:30a-2: 30p F ; tittle se.5oo 304-576·2321 flcatlon, revocation, ·•I Harfwod Cabinetry And Film• . . '' • VInyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Roofing • Decks •Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: . James Keesee II 742-2332 1,,--oiiliilliiliiiO.._.I 5 Rm Apt. all uld1ties pd but coal or wood, and all pipes, gBs, $550/mo .plus dePosit, call (740)992-3242 01 No pets, upetatrs, Kanauga, OH. {740)388-0173 "'l H-Honest 1304)812-4350 . r1o - - - - - - . - .----- Buck stove lor sell ~urns 1 I I• i MOWER City/State/Zip ~ . -----,---,---- 1 (j/;s t ' /\' ' l..ilwll Traeton, 1. \ ~~ 384-882-134 45 Slights Deft 6 Dlnouur bone =... .. ;o..;,.• f1111111 Sink 46 ~ urdoaalr !ICI,...,.!" 20 Pl.vlnliiluck A7 S..l- 17 P.yll*d 26 Count your way to your contract Tlll.IST ME, l GAN 6~T OPfN! DOWN • 85 Opening lead; • J FRAt,IK & EARNEST 384-773-~1 oiLucy 21 Fill • K5 Pass ~ .: 23~~~,., 24 1• 1 NT o1 1 .,_kin 2 Emmlln Weal North South 740-992-5921) 740-416-161)8 Smicilfg -------------------------------------- 981 • Q 10 i 7 • AQ6 Dealer: North Vulnerable: Bolh 4Jalltpoli• JBailp ttrtbunt ,tlotnt ,tlleasant 1\.egister .·The Daily Sentinel II 9J!O t871 .J1095 12 Rick Wise r.:r =ftlrlv ~ ::-~~ l!jj~~ 42 18 Plant crope 61 Aaof t9 Hub!IY s • K 76 ' Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • J 85 South '\ Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ _ __ Eul • Q 10 9 • 81 ~ P••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 . I Wea& +Kl :.~ 40 Knock bNch 58 Hlrd 16 MlkH 60 OlhU f8ldy to ull welcomes • K 7 a' Owner- ... tAJ 61S OXYGEN I RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT S\JPPUES • Locally Owned and Operated • 24hr. Emergency Service • Free Delivery • Stop By Our Showroom • Many More Items 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis, OH ~ • • • • bill 52 Neigh t2 Old nothing 54 lobe frilly t4 AduR 58 A1111retto t 5 On the 111¥0!' • AQa &MEDICAL ,..,,.,,.,. In: All types of con;cret<' Renr 1800 square feet. off Paetura, Plaaaer no till street partdng. Great foca· drill $8,000 AIC 4 row No Small 2BR Mobile Home in tionl 7~9 Third Avenue in Till corn planter $1,500 Johnsons Mobile Home Gallli~olllio.. Rent $3001mo. Andy Sigler 304-f37-2018 Park. 140.446-2003 or 4461409 6 ,IHI'I Norih • A 42 Wise Concrete pots. 367-0266 1 1111or oil tO !!!!==7=4D-~ 446..0007 L,,--Esu:rMwiiiililiili;:-_.1 16k80 ir~ Addison. Deposit and References. No indoor Commercfilf building •For 8F1 dloc $400, 1 112 Tye 6uttb4!' Ctmel -6enttnel NEA Cro11word Puzzle ACROSS ' 2 e. ' M;, Very nice with _...., In Gallipolis. No pets, ""'~' 741l-446-2003 or 446-1409 ~ " The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 BRIDGE for rant. Tara Townhouse CKC Cocker Spaolel pup$450/dep. $4351 a month. Apartments, Very Spoclou~ pies, CKC Rat Terrier P'Jl)Call304-675-7911 2 Bedrooms, C/A, 1 112 plee for S8le 3().475-4243 Bath, Adu" Pq<> & Baby 2 Bedroom, Reference• & Pool, Patio, .Start $425/Mo. CKC Toy· Poodle puppies, · Deposit, $350/mo, No Pets, Lease Plus females. Shots and wormed. (740)387-oe32 Sewrity Depoott Aequlrod, Males $250 Femalee $300, 00 www.mydallysentlnel.com �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel .com Thursday, September 20 , 2007 Nixed visit highlights . tricky decisions . .about who goes to ground zero, A6 2007 FaD Home Improvement edition inside today's Sentinel •• Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o(J'\I"""L'\cd) '\c. ll\111 \\ l • Local runners compete at Jackson Invitational. See Page81 BY BRIAN J. REED panies included different specifications and pricing structures in their bids. The POMEROY -Four bids were referred to Grants firms have submitted bids Adminstrator Jean Trussell for repair and· replacement for review and action at the of sidewalks in Pomeroy commissioners' next meetas part of a half million- ing on Wednesday. dollar ~rant project. This is the third attempt to Meellng Wednesday, get bids for the sidewalk County project, which is part of a Meigs Commissioners opened bids bigger . , . Community from four firms for the side- Development Block Grant walk project: Tom Mayle and Community Distress proSons Construction, Inc., gram awarded to the Village $171,616, Bartlett, DGM, of Pomeroy. Inc., Beaver, $79,000, Parker The village has until Corp. , Tuppers Plains, July, 2008 to spend the · $193,281.25, and Bruce grant. . $73,100 has been Bumgardner and The Pool allocated for sidewalk People, Pomeroy, $119,734. · repairs, a project chosen by The four contr11cting com- residents via surveys. BREEO@MVDAILYSENTINEL.CDM Eastern board approves personnel STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBI'llJARIES . Page AS . .· .,r, ' lfaxter, -89 • Mary Alice Bise, 83 • Undsey L. lyons Ill, 64 07 Malibu LTZ 05 GMC Envoy 4i4 V6 E1pe, Power Saaroof, Heated Seats, Low Miles BallilctqfJJ!O,~'J .W1rranty Power Saaroof, INSIDE : • AHunger For More. See Page A2 · • Hocking College hires law firm amid state probe. See Page A5 • $5 bill getting a 04 Trailblazer EXT 7Passeacer Sealiac! Extra Cleu, Su1roof, Clolb lalerior, 4W~eel Drive 1 ir~~~·'ce · h ,,. •.. ftiiS~'sog . ' . , . ,., OS Cbevy Impala 06 Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab 4x4 W~le with ,ay clotb backet seals AluminUI Wbtels, On~ 23,7110 Low Milts Blue Granite In Color, 41-2&.40 Sealiag, Z-71 Mode~ . I : SUI'IIfCIEAIY:W~ ·w;s,lll,tiU•:.IIf,·-80.; .·.r:N .. , .• .: '1 ,., •. , ~-~._.1(;·>~~-.'1: .._. colorful makeover. Page A6 • Grange enjoys hayride. ·See Page A7 · ·:• Weber presents UMW program. See Page A7 see WEATHER 06 Cbevy Silverado Ext. 03TahoeLT Mid Size Valoe, SPassenger, Well Eq1ipped Graystoae Ellerior, Z-71 Model, 414, Rw Tuaaeau Cover, P. Sea~ 5.3 V8 Towing Package, Only 32,0110 Miles Black, Sunroof, Leather; 48,801 Miles ,; .SI4,BID: .. '. (,'llllfl.D · ',·_ - \ ·. ' . :~j{"';,. ·t~~- ~- -~ ' ·-l ., ,'~'<-.-' • ;;/j ~ ' ·-~ ~ ~- -i'" "" {, Details on Page A7 04 Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab wit Model, ZWbetl Drine, U VI, Air, New Premi1m Tires Local Owner! ll41mpala LS Only 18,000 Miles, Sunroof, Leather, XM Radio $11,.,0· 06 Toyota Camry LE Only 13,711 Miles, New Impala Trade, P. Sea~ P. Willdo111, P. Locks, Custom·BIDlb·1111er111r ..,. ... As Law 04 Rendezvous CX AWD 48,000 Miles, Local Car, Power Windows & Locks . CD Player Only$11,900 filii Is D• Ds. . Cal's ... FDI' It *AU rebates to dealer! •Jail Prices good thru Sept. 24th 1900 Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis, OH 'ftJII Free INDEX 2 SECTIONS - t6 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A7 Buckeye page AB Calendars A7 Classifieds ss-6 Comics 87 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A2-3 Movies As NASCAR B8 Obituaries As Sports Weather ''""·IH\d:llh •.c·n t tlw i'Ht• Commissioners open bids for Pomeroy sidewalk project SPORTS ~ Gilaa•. I...,IPI I\IBI-.I{:!.J .:.!OO_, B Section A7 © 2007 Ohio Vulle)' Publishing Co. TUPPERS PLAINS -The Eastern Local Board of Education approved substitute teachers and substitute classified employees at We4,lncsday'·s regular meeting. ~ ·· , . · The following were approved as substitute teach: ers: Natalie J. Faulk, Tiffany . Kehl, Jennifer A. Baldwin, Leland Carver, Kristine S. Colburn, Sharon Cunningham, Trevor Hanhilammi, Chad Huston, Mackenzie Lackey, Sarah Russell, Cory Streets, Jason Williams and Wendy Beegle. Approved as substitute teacher aides were: Kimberly Carl, Carolyn Searls, Michele Vanaman, Hollie M. Ferrell, and Connie Soulsby. .The board approved the resignation of bus driver, Keith Downs. Approved as classified substitutes were: Jeanie Ridenour, secretary; Deanna Shepard, cook; Kim Carl, secretary; Mary Pellegrino, cook; Keith Downs, bus driver. The board approved Sarah Lee and Nicole Honaker as student teachers in the elementary school, and Nancy Circle as entry year teacher mentor for the 2007-08 school year. The following supplemental positions were approved: Brad Brannon, fall weight room coordinator, and Martie Baum, Freshman class advisor. Brent Bissell was approved as a casual labor employee at $7.50 per hour for a maximum of 20 hours, retroactive to Sept. 4, 2007. Extended service was approved for Sheryl Roush and Chad Griffith. The following were approved, as volunteers in the elementary school: Norma Arbaugh, Lisa Averion, Laurie Boyles , Paula Buckley, Tammi Causey, Jenni Dailey, Angela Damewood, Brenda Day, Linda Dunlap, Mindy Durst, Linda Hensley, Tabitha Horner, Rae Lynn Kimes, Sarah Kuhn, Tanya Lambert, Serena Lemley; Carri Long, J.e nnifer McBride , Richard Nease, Jenny Ridenour, Bobbi Salyer, Melissa Scyoc , Teresa Shamp, Alice Sharp, Dawn Weddle, Shelley Welch and Paula Wood . McKenzie Roush, Aaron Roush, Jacob Haught and Please see Eastem, 11.5 A listing of sidewalks. to Commissioners received be repaired is as follows: only the Lane's bid for the Spring Avenue and Main heating system replacement Street to the corner of project. It will be paid for Condor Street, Spring through a capital improveAvenue from the corner of ment loan through Farmers Condor Street to Wolfe Bank and Savings Co., Drive, Main Street at the which will also pay for Dollar General store, repairs to the sandstone Sycamore Street, Lincoln along the street level of the Hill, Second Street and courthouse. Mulberry Avenue, and the At the request of Engineer Meigs County Courthouse Eugene Tnplett, commisrear parking lot entrance. sioners approved a resolu, Commissioners awarded tion allocating $500 annuala bid of $36,700 to Lane's . ly from the county's oneBoiler Repair of Marietta percent sales tax revenue for the removal and replace- for roads and bridges, ment of two gas boilers, allowing additional points new gas lines· and a new for the county in State pump to serve' the Meigs Capital Improvement (Issue County Courthouse. 2) project scoring. Commissioners also: • Approved appropriations adjustments for the economic development office, auditor, and treasurer. • Approved payment of bill s in the amount of $276,937.40. • Approved a $20,800 appropnations request for the · Litter Control and Prevention office, for equipment. • Approved an additional appropration for the coroner, and tabled a request'for additional appropriation for postage . Present were Commissioners Mick Davenport · and Jim Sheets, and Clerk Gloria Kloes. God's NET to benefit from bike run nigbt ' BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY God's NET will benefit from this Saturday's Inaugural All Ohio Valley Bikers Benefit Run which begins at the same time in both Pomeroy and Marietta. The first bike is out at II a.m. on Saturday at both the Pomeroy parking lot and S&P Harley D ~vidson in Marietta with th~ .l~st bike out by I p.m. The cost to ride in the benefit is $10 per rider. Bikers leaving from each destination will follow two separate paths with each leg of the ride approximately 75 miles each. The Meigs County leg will stop at the roadside rest on US 33, Dow Lake on Ohio 50 and the Barlow ParMar Station before meeting up with the Marietta group at the National Guard Armory on Front Street in Marietta. The last bike is due in at the armory by 5 p .m. where there will be live music, ' auctions, cash prizes and drawings as well as food. Commemorative T- ~h irt s will also be for sale. All pro· ceeds will be split evenly between God's NET and Wood County's Old Man Rivers which both help less fortunate children and families by providing food. clothing and the necessities for life and both are 50 I (3) c exempt and tax deductible . Both organization s provide free, hot meals and Beth seraent/plloto pass out ~chou! supplies Tt;mlght many people across the area are tailgating before cheering on their .favorite high among other services. Jenni Dunham, a coordi school football team. Here , Noah Gross (left) and Zach Bartrum take a bite out of what the Meigs Local Alumni Association taitgaters had to offer at a recent Marauder home game. nator at God's NET said Tfte Marauders are on the road tonight at Fairland, Southern travels to Wirt County, W.Va. there are many uses for money received to the orgaqf,lll Eastern hosts Belpre at home. nization and include money for food, staffing and programs for youth. On a weekend night the God's NET staff may see 60-80 kids, all of whom can ~ Bv BETH SERGENT favorites (or not so Saturday's show is a rein · have a free dinner, play ~ERGENT<iiMYDAI LYSENTINEL.coM favorites) from ringside. ing exhibition during inter- games like pool or video ,, Many PIW wrestlers will mission which is free for games. School buses acrual,PORTLAND The participate in several participants. There is a $3 ly ·stop at God's NET in the Pi!~land Community matches , including · a per horse grounds fee and afternoons as a sort of home Center will be one busy "hardcore match" where the majority of entry fees away from home for some place this weekend when it fans are encouraged to for each event are $2 with kids who enjoy having a welcomes the return of pro- bring the weapons for the open poles and open barrels social place to go in the fessional wrestling tonight wrestlers to use. Mr. Sex costing $5 each though evenings to hang out with and the Ohio River ~ppeal Eric Steel with these events have an 80 their friend s. Producer's Horse Show $teff Leppard ~ill defend percent payback for the Dunham said God 's NET Series tomorrow. the PIW litle With appear- first three places. Entry serves free meals to kid s Wrestlers from Pure ances by the Sons of Rock fee s help take CjU'e .of the everyday of the week Impact Wrestling return 'n Roll vs. The Next cost o( ribbons and awards. except Thursday s and Other events include hal - Sundays. This Sunday is the for a third engagement Generation, Chris Kahil vs. tonight at the c"enter. Doors Gorgeous JC, The Lynch ter, showmanship, lead-in beginning of a new worship vs. . Th~ Day (under 10), walk trot youth service called "Sunday open at 6 p.m., the., show Boys begins at 7 p.m. and tickets Brothers , VIpcr vs. Death (18 and under), walk trot Evenin g Bless ings" which are $10 for adults and $5 · ,Falcon Zen~ vs. Dammn. (open), we stern pleasure is open to everyone of all for kids. The show is said , 1'he ORPs Horse. Show {youth t8 and under). west- ages and begins at 7 p.m. at to feature professional Senes continues . with the ern pleasure (open), fo'ur the Mulberry Community .wrestlers with all the chair arena openmg for warm comers, trail class, catalog Center. throwing and stage diving ups at 10 a.m . tom~rrow race, fl ag race , down and Dunham said money the crowd can handle. The and the show beg mmng at back ( 12 and under), down could al so be used for procrowd is also encouraged II a .m. at the Portland and back (over 12), speed g rams for youth which to participate by making Show Arena beh1nd the signs and cheering their center. New to this Please see Portland, AS Please see Bike run, AS Horse show, wrestling return to Portland ~ " I I � 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 20, 2007 bise