https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7b3da674802acceb4bc410d251d39ed5.pdf adbd731d6c3384513653c41822ace2a3 PDF Text Text SCOREBOARD The Daily. Sentinel PREP FOOTBALL HIG"- SCHOOL FOOTBALL Southeastern Ohio Athletic League North Dlvlalon SEOAL ALL W-L PF PA W-L PF PA Logan ......... ·-'-{·...... 2-0 .... 66 ...26 .....3-2 .... 136 .. 102 Manerta ...... .J. ............. , 2-0 .... 56 ...6 .......2·3 ....91 ... 79 Zanesville ...... ........ ........2-0 .... 90 ...6 .......3-2 .. . .150 .. 103 Athans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 0-2 ....8 ....90 ...... t -4 .... 85 ...206 Warren ......................... 0-2 ....0 ....76 ......2·2 .... 47 ... 144 South OMolon SEOAL ALL W-L, PF PA W-L PF PA Chillico1he ...... ... ............. 2-0 .... 85 .. .47 ..... .4-t .... 137 .. 101 Ironton . ............. ...1-1 . . 62 ... 67 ...... 3-2 ... 127 .. 115 Portsmouth .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. 1-1 ....27 ... 54 ...... 2-3 ... 132 .. 138 . GalllaAcademy ....... .. ... 0·2 .... 59 ... 69 ...... 3·2 ... 163 .. 107 Jackson ............. .. .0-2 .... 39 ... 69 ...... 2-3 .... 119 ... 110 Friday, October 6 Friday's games Chillicothe at Jackson Zanesville at Athens Chillicothe at Portsmouth Gallia Academy at Ironton Warren at Jackson Portsmouth at Gallia Academy Marietta at Ironton Zanesvine at Logan Saturday's game Logan at Marietta Athens at Warren Ohio Valley Conlerence OVC ALL W-L 'PF PA W-L PF Coal Grove . .. .. .. . . .....o-o .... o .... 0 ....... 3-2 . ... 141 Rock Hill .. .'......... . ......0-0... . 0 ....0 ...... 3-2 ... 164 Chesapeake . .. . ... .' ...0-0 .... o ....o. .. .. t-4 .... 140 River Valley ..... . ......0-0 .... 0 ....o. .. .. t-4 ... 58 SouthPoint .·........ . .. ....0-0 .... 0 ....0 ., .... 1-4 .... 75 Fairiand ... ..0-0 .... o ... o ...... 0·5 . ... 48 Friday's gamea Friday, October 6 Chesapeake at South Point Coal Grove at Fairland Coal Grove at Chesapeake Fairland at Rock Hill Rock Hill at Ri\ler Valley South Point at River Valley PA ..67 .. 117 .. 196 .. 135 .. 140 .. 142 Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division TVC ALL W-L PF PA W-L PF PA Meigs ..... . ................ .. ..0-0 . .. .0 ....0 ....... 5-0 .... 181 .. 71 Nelsonville-Vorl< .............. ..0-0 . . .. o ....0 ..... .4·1 .... 182 .. 57 WeUston .. .. .. .. . .. . .. ..o-o .... o ....o ....... 3-2 .... 122 .. 14t Alexander .. .. .. ., ...o-o .... 0 ....0 ....... 2-2 .... 103 .. 102 Belpre . . . . . . .. .. . ....0-0 .... 0 .... 0 ....... 2-3 ....61 ... 81 Vinton County .. .. . ...0-0 . ... 0 .... 0 .. .....2-3 ....67 ... 84 Hocking Dlvlelon TVC ALL W-L PF PA W-L PF PA Southam .......................0-0 .... 0 .....o ... _... .4-1 .... 115 ... 45 Federal Hocking . .. . ...0-0 .... 0 ...o ....... 3-t .... 69 ... 27 Trim~le .. . .. . . . .. . . .....0-0 ... :o ....0 ....... 3-2 .... 114 ... 109 Watoriord ......................0·0 ... .0 ....0 ....... 3-2 .... 82 ...68 Easlom .. .. . . ......0-0 .... 0 ....0 .......0-5 ....62 ... 197 Miller ..........................0-0 .... o ....o .......0-5 ....28 ... 110 Frtdoy'o games Friday, October 6 Belpre at Alexander Wellston at Meigs Nelsonville-Yor1c at Vinton County Trimble at Eastern Federal Hocking at Southam Waterford at Miller Vinton County at Alexander Wellston at Belpre · Nelsonville-York at. Meigs Eastern at Federal Hocking Miller at Southern Waterford at Trimble Independents ALL W·L PF PA South Gallia .4-t .... 117 ..66 Wahama .. .. .. . .. ............3-2 .... t t2 .. 52 Hannan ..................... . ..0-4 .... 21 ... 124 Frtdey'o games F~day, October 6 Green at South Galtia South Gallia at Sciotovilte East Wlrt County at Hannan Gilmer County at Hannan Wahama at Clay County Saturday, Octobir 7 Cardinal Conference CARD ALL W-L PF PA W·L PF PA Sissonville... . .... 2-0 .... 27 ... 19 ....4-Q ....96 .. 49 Poca ............... ... ........ 1-0-.... 28 ... 21 ..... 3-1 .. . .112 .. 75 PointPioasant ................... 1-0 .... 21 ... 20 ... ... 1-3 ....74 ... 125 Wayne ................ .... ..... 2-t.. .. 62 ... 20 ...... 4-1 .... 117 .. 47 Herbert Hoover . . ... _,_, .... 43 ... 59 ......4·1 .... 142 . .103 Logan .. ,..... .. ... 0-2 .... 58 ... 65 ...... t-4 ....80 .. 125 Wintleld . . . .. .. . . ... 0-3.' ... 40 ...78 ...... 1-4 ... 59 ..83 Frtday'a gamea Friday, Oclobor 8 Poca at Herbert Hoover Logan at Scott Point' Pleasant at Wayne Roane Co. at Sissonville Sissonville at Herber1 Hoover Winfield at Logan Poca at Point Pleasant PageB6 11·2), 10:05 p.m. WOII Thurodoy'o GM* Toronto at Detroit, 1:05 p.m. OHSAA compulor rotlnga Baltimore at N.Y . Y~. 7:06p.m. COLUMBUS (API- Hero are the second Tampa Bay at Cievel8nd, 7:05p.m. weekly football oomputer ratings from the Kansas City at Minnesota, 8:10p.m. Ohio Hlgl School Athletic Assodation for Oakland at LA Angels, 10:05 p.m. the 2006 season Rat1ngs are by divisK:ln and region with record and 8\lerage ~· level points per game (top eight teams 1n each region advance to regional quar1erfi· nals): DIVISION lit Region 12-1 , Cots DeSales (5-01 12 5000. 2, Cin: Indian Hill (5-0) 10.6000. '3, Lane. Fairlield Union (4-1) 8.5500. 4, Wave~y (5-0) 8.2000. 5, New Allany (4·11 6.7500. 6, Bexley (4-tl 6.5000. 7, Gin. McNicholas (3-21 6.3500. B, Cirdevi~e (41) 5.8000. 9, Goshen (4-t) 5.6500. tO, Gall. Gallia Acad. (3-2) 4.9690. Ol~tSIONtY Region 15-1, Bellaire (5-01 13.4910 2, Williamsport Wesrfall (5-0) 9.5500. 3, New Lel!ington (5-Q) 9.3500. 4, Martins Ferry (5-0) 7.9500. 5, Cols. Eas1mocr Acad. (41)7.5000. 6, Pomeroy Meigs (5-0) 6367CT 7, St. Clairsville (4-1) 5.7500. 8. Ironton (32) 5.6280.~- Chill . Unioto (3-2) 5.5500. 10, Wollslon (3-21 5.3780. DIVISION VI Region 23-1 , Lane. Fisher Cath. (5-()) . 7.2~. 2, Beallsville (5-0) 6.9400. 3, Otd Wash. Buckeye Trail (4-1) 5.8290. 4, Shadyside (4-1) 5.6280. 5. Danville (4-1) 5.2500. 6, Racine Soutnem (4· 1) 5.0440 7, Sugar Grove Beme Union (3-2) 4.30CIO. 8, Crown City S. Gallia (4-t) 4.2280. 9, Bridgeport (4-1) 3.9170. 10, Harvest Proparalory School (3·21 3.6500. x~tinched Dtvlaion 93 64 .592 82 75 .522 76 81 .484 76 81 .484 70 87 .446 •-New Yorl< Philadelphia Atlanta Florida Washing1on W L Pet Central Diviston W L Pel St. Louis Houston Cincinnati Milmukee Pittsburgh Chicago 80 79 76 73 65 76 78 79 84 92 .513 .503 .497 .465 .414 .405 64 94 West Division W L Pet San Diego 85 72 .541 Los Angeles 83 74 .529 San Francisco 76 61.484 Arizona 74 83 .471 Ct>orado GB tt t7 17 23 GB t 112 2112 7 112 15 112 t7 GB 2 9 11 74 83 .471 11 x-c!irched division Washington 7, N.Y. Mets 3 San Diego 6, St. l:ouis 5 Arizona ? , San Francisco 1 division y-clinched playoff spo1 PA 7 3t 32 55 64 34 92 61 PA 44 32 60 67 PA 23 49 84 74 PA 46 44 64 85 N.Y. Jets 28, Buffalo 20 lllasday'oGamas Chica~o Cubs 14, MHwaukee 6 San Q1ego 7, St. LOUIS 5 Moore. CHICAGO BEAR5-Piaced LB Jamer Williams injured reserve. Signed L~ Rod WilSon from the practice sQUad. S1gn_ed WR Brandon Rideau to the pract1ce squad. Released WR Dan Sheldon lrom the practice squad. TRANSACTIONS Released LB Tracy While. SAN DIEGO CHARGEA5-Piaced TE Aaron Shea on injured reserve. Signed 5 Andre Lott. Released 08 Brett Elliott from the practice squad. Signed TE Kelly Griffeth to the practice squad. SAN FRANCISCO 49ER5-Signed WA .- Marcus Maxwell to the practice squad. ·Released WA Cory Rodgers from the practice squad. HOCKEY Nallonal Hockey League NHL-Suspended Columbus 0 Aostislav Klesla two regular-season games tor a low hit on Chicago C Tuomo Ruutu during a Sept. 22 preseason game. ANAHEIM DUCKS-Assigned RW Colby Genoway, LW Curtis Glencross, D Kent Huskins, G David McKee, LW Bjom Melin, LW Drew Miller, C Geoff Peters, D Aaron Rome, D BreH Skinner, C Karl Stewar1, G Michael Wal, and C Petteri Wirtanen to Portland of the AHL Assigned AW Boby Ryan to Owen Sound of the OHL and 0 Brendan Mikkelson to Vancouver of the WHL. Released RW Simon Ferguson. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o ( SPORTS • High school football previews. See Page 81 CAROLINA HURRICANEs-Assigned G Justin Peters, F Keith Aucoin, F Jesse Boulerice. F Patrick Dwyer, F Dave Gave, F Brad Isbister, F Scott Kelman, F Shane Willis, 0 llm Conboy, D J.D. Forrest and D Derrick Walser to Albany olthe AHL. LOS ANGELES KING5-Loaned LW PA 59 36 98 76 PA 20 47 54 68 ST. LOUIS CARDINALs-Announced a LIN Nick Foligno to Sudbury ollhe OHL and DTomas Kudelka to La.thbridge ol the WHL. PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Recalled G Martin Houle from Philadelphia of the BASKETBALL AHL. National Basketball AaaoclaUon DALLAS MAVERICKs-Signed F Dirk PITTSBURGH PENGUIN5-Assigned two-year player ,development agreement with Batavia of the f'..lew York·Penn League. Nowitzki to a contract extension through the 2010·11 season. LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Re-signed FOOTBALL National Football League ARIZONA CARDINALS-Signed DL G Devin Green. Chris Cooper. R&leased DT Langston 0 Matt Carkner, D Micki DuPont and 0 Alain Nasreddine to WilkesBarre/Scranton of the AHL. BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH meeting of the Meigs Local Hoard of Education by Superintendent William POMEROY- The Meigs Buckley who noted that Local School District has Meigs was one of several been awarded a Carol M. school districts in the state White Physical Education to receive the federal grant Program (PEP) grant of money. $322,392 from the U. S. He said that the money Department of Education will be delivered over a for use in after-school phys- three year period and is for ical education programs. use in developing afterThe announcement was : school programs in all three made at Tuesday night's buildings. It will entail hirHOEFUCH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM · ing three instructors and purchasing a wide variety of physical education equipment for use by the students. While a main concentration for use of the grant money will be on physical education, he noted that it can also be spent on devel-. oping healthy eating habits and nutrition, along with some professional development of physical education and nutrition teachers to is keep them abre~st of current research, issues. and trends. The entire emphasis. said the superintendent, is to promote progress toward meeting state st~ndards for physical education, panicularly in low-income areas. According to the info rmation Buckley received , the overall ·goal of the program is to enhance the · physical, mental, social and emotional development of frmnPageBl Please see Grant. AS on BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Walking briskly along Pomeroy's riverfront promenade, Don Stevenson POMEROY -' The regional stops to pick up a penny. director of the Ohio Association of "I always have to stop and Public School Employees Local 17 pick up my wife's money," he said Wednesday its union members said, before taking off again. and the Meigs Local School District is walking across Stevenson have reached a bargaining impasse. Ohio all 88 counties - to OAPSE Local 17 represents 84 spread awareness about cancer non-teaching employees of the district, including bus drivers, secre- and to honor his friend, Regis Shivers of West Lafayette, a tarial staff, custodial staff and cancer patient. other workers. It's not Stevenson's first "OAPSE members have not marathon walk to raise awarereached a contract agreement after ness. At 62, he walked 3,000 meeting with a federal mediator miles from Seattle, Wash. to (Monday)," said Anthony Vernell of Portland, Maine, and at 63, he OAPSEIAFSCME's Athens office. walked to lighthou ses in "Generally speaking there are . Washington, both walks for two burning issues to be resolved," Alzheimer' s Disease awareVernell said. "Those are health care ness. At 64, he walked 4,0ClQ and health care cosis for our mem- miles from Tijuana, Mexico to bers and ·salary increases.'' Alaska for Anchorage, Vernell said there are other con- Multiple Sclerosis. tract language issues · to be He climbed to the 12,300-feet resolved, as well. The district' s level of Mt. Ranier to benefit npn-teaching employees are work- the American Lung Association. ing under the terms of a contract In 2004, he hiked 106 miles between the board and the union across the Cascade Range that expired on June 30. blindfolded! Vernell said another meeting with Stevenson, now 70, is an Ohio the mediator is planned but has not native, but lives in Auburn, been scheduled. Meigs Local Wash. He is a former school School District Superintendent Bill teacher and truck driver, pastor Buckley was not in his office on and Christian author. He is Wednesday to comment on the negotiation process. Please see Walk, AS OBITUARIES Page AS • Aladine Baker • Braden Michael Rizer INSIDE Don Stevenson · is walking across Ohio's 88 counties to honor a friend with cancer and to raise awareness and funds for the American Cancer Society. The "Pacin' Parson" hit downtown Pomeroy on Tuesday afternoon. • House OKs terrorism detainee bill in victory for Bush; Senate nears approval. See Page A2. • Firefighters visit Ohio Valley Christian School. See Page A;J • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Israel frees Palestinian deputy prime minister of Hamas after month in jail without charge. See Page A6 • Pauline Atkins memorial held at DAR. See Page AS · • TOPS honors best BY BETH SEAGEN.T loser. See Page A8 BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • 'Ham radio class POMEROY Forget registration still available.. what you think you know See Page AS about people who call them- Reds chi ldrcn from kindergarten through senior high. Last fall the district hired a grants writer to work on securing · supplemental funds for the district. This award, according to Buckley. is a result of hi s work. While the di strict technically "hired" the grant writer, he is paid only for grants he secures and from BY BRIAN J. REED TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Racatled G Karri Ramo and C Blair Jones from Springfield of the AHL. Reassigned G Sean Burke and D Andy Rogers to Springfield. federal grant for -after-school programs BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM l.auri Korpikoski to Hartford of the AHL. Robbins and F Ryan Vesce to Binghamton of the AHL. Returned C Cody Bass to Mississauga of the OHL, ~eigs gets .OAPSE employees, Meigs Local reach · bargaining impasse OTTAWA SENATORs-Assigned G Jeff Glass, G Kelly Guard. D Cha~ie Cook. D Neil Komadoski, D Nell Petruic, BASEBALL National Loaguo . F Danny Bois, F Andrew Ebbotl, F ATLANTA BRAVES-Activated RHP Chanse Fitzpatrick, F Jeff Heerema, F Arttu Lutlinen, F Brian Maloney, F Cory John Thomson from the 15-day DL. . PHILADELPHIA PHILUES- Peeker, F Grant Polulny, F Bobby Announced ·a tv«>-year working agreement with Williamsport of the New YorkPenn League. "ww.m)daii)'<'ntind.eum I Ill I(SII \\ , .'-;l·. l'TFMBI-:R :!!-I, :!UO(l I ,:'\ IS • \ ol. :;h . '\o . ,; -- Tuesday's Sparta Transactions PA 51 60 53 54 Art show slated in Diles Park, A3 Brandon Miree from the practice squad. LA. ooogers 1t, Colorado 4 Noah Clarke and LW Matt Moulson to Manchester of the AHL. \ Wednesdly's Gomes NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Assigned G Diego, Dallas Arizona (Vargas 11 ·10) at San Francisco Frank Doyle, G Gregg Naumenko, G Monday's Game (J.Sanchez 3-()), 3:35 p.m. New Orlea ns 23, Atlanta 3 Jordan Parise, D Alex Brooks, 0 Mark Houston (Hirsh 3-4) at Pittsburgh Sunday, Oct. 1 Fraser, D Tomas Harant, 0 Nate .Kiser, D (Chacon 2-3), 7:05 p.m. Dallas at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Eric Lundberg, 0 Olivier Magnan, D Dan Cincinnati (Michalak 2·3) at Florida Miami at Houston , 1 p.m. MeGillis, 0 Bryan Miller, 0 Mike Mottau, (A.Sanchez 9-3), 7:05p.m. Arizona at Atlanta, 1 p.m. F Nicklas Bergfors, F Patrick Davis, F Philadelphia (Hamels 9-81 at Washington Indianapolis at N.Y. JetS, 1 p.m. Stephen Gionta, F Ivan Khomutov, F (Astacio 5·5), 7:06 p.m. at BuHalo, 1 p.m. Pierre-Luc Letourneau-Leblond, F Chris N.Y. Mots (P.Ma~inez 9·7) at Allanla Minnesota San Diego at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Minard, F Ryan Murphy, F Mike (lHudson 12-12), 7:35p.m.. San Francisco at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Pandolfo, F Justin Papineau, F Rod Milwaukee (Bush 12-11) a1 Chicago Cubs New at Carolina, 1 p.m. Pelley, F Jason Ryznar, F Aaron Voros (HI116-7). 8:05p.m. . DetroitOrleans at St. Louis, 4:05 p.m. and F Pair Vrana to Lowell ol the AHL. San Diego (Young 11-5) at St. Louis Jacksonville at Washington, 4:15p.m. Returned D Matthew Corrente to (A.Reyos 5-7), 8:10p.m. at Oakland, 4:15p.m. Saginaw of the OHL, 0 Kirill Tulupov to LA Codgers (Lowe 15-B) at Colorado Cleveland New England at Cincinnati, 4:15p.m. Chicoutimi of .the QMJHL, 0 Sean (Cook 9-141,8:35 p.m. Seattle at Chicago, 8:15p.m. Zimmerman to Spokane of the WHL and 'rhursday'o Gamaa Open: Pittsburgh, Denver, N.Y. Giants, F Kyell Henegan to Shawinigan of the Houston at Pittsburgh, 1235 p.m. Tampa Bay OMJHL L.A. Dodgers at Colorado. 3:05p.m. Monday, Oct. 2 NEW YORK RANGER5-Reesslgned Cincinnati at Florida, 7:05p.m. Green Bay at Phlladelphie, 8:30 p.m. G AI Montoya, D Martin Richter, F Lee Philadelphia at Washington, 7:05p.m. N.Y. Mots at Atlanta, 7:35p.m. Falardeau, F Dwight Helminen and F San Francisco 4, Arizona 2 Monday's Games Cleveland 14, Chicago Wh~e Sox 1 Toronto 5. Boston 0 Milwaukee at St Louis, 8:10p.m. N.Y. Yankees 16, Tampa Bay 1 San Diego at Arizona, 9:40p.m. Minnesota 8, Kansas City 1 Seattle 10, Qakland 9, 10 Innings PRo FOOTBALL L.A. Angels 8, Texas 3 Tuesday's Games Boston 5, Tampa Bay 1 Natlonel F!>Otboll League QaUolt 4, Toronto 3 AMERICAN CONFERENCE N.Y. Yankees 5, Ba~imore 4 East Cleveland 6, Chicago WMe Sox 0 WL T Pet PF Minnesota 3, Kansas City 2 New England 2 , 0 .667 50 Qakland 12, Seattle 3 2 , 0 .667 68 N.Y. Jets Te•as 5, LA. Angels 2 Buffalo 120 .333 53 Wednesday's Gamao Miami 120 .333 36 Tampa Bey (Corcoran 4-9) at Boston South (Beckett 16-10), 7:05p.m. WLTPct PF Toronto (LiUy 14-13) al Qatrolt (Robertson Indianapolis 3 0 0 1.000 90 13-12), 7:05p.m. 2 , 0 .667 47 Baltimore (Benson 11 -11) at N.Y. Yankees Jacksonville Houston 49 030.000 (Wang 18-6), 7:05p.m. 030 .000 33 Chicago While Sox (McCarthy 3-7) at Tennessee North Cleveland (Carmona 1-9), 7:05 p.m. WLTPct PF Kansas City (Redman 10- tO) at Bahimore 3 0 0 1.000 70 Minnesota (Silva 10-14), 8:10p.m. 3 0 0 1.000 85 Oakland (Zito 16-91 al Seattle (Meche 11- Cincinnati Pittsburgh B), 10:05 p.m. 120.333 48 Texas (Eaton 7-4) at LA. Angels (Weaver Cleveland 030.000 45 we're still right there." The loss eliminated Florida, which has lost four straight, from a wild-card berth. The Marlins recovered from an 11-31 start to get within two games of the wild-card lead Sept. II. "Even with the odds, I still believed we had a chance," first-year Marlins manager Joe Girardi said. "It hurts." The Reds, meanwhile, have revived their playoff hopes thanks to the Cardinals'Iosing streak. "We're battling and trying to stay alive," Reds manag· er Jerry Narron said. "We're doing everything we can, playing everybody we have." Ross' second home run of APphoto the game, ruid 21st of the Cincinnati Reds closing pitcher Scott Schoeneweis, left, is season, was•a two-run shot congratulated by catcher David Ross after getting the save which bounced off the seats in the upper deck in left and after the Reds defeated the Marlins 5-3 during a baseball gave the Reds a 4-0 lead in game at Dolphin Stadium in Miami Tuesday. . the third. Belisle was lifted after ''I take a lot. of pride in His homer to open the _allowing Donttelle Willis' taking the ball." Willis said. second inning landed in the two-out RBI single in the "You definitely don't want first row of the upper deck fourth that made jt 4-1. to see someone celebrate in left. Norris Hopper fol"It felt good just to get a when you can't celebrate:: lowed with an infield hit start," Belisle said. "It was The Reds regained their and eventually scored on disappointing not to go fur- four-run lead on Royce Chris Denorfia 's RBI sin- ther into the game, but that's Clayton's RBI double in the gle. a result of throwing too sixth. "I didn't see the first one many balrs and too many Matt Treanor's sacrifice land, but I saw where the pitches." fly in the sixth brought second one wound up," Ryan Frankl-in (6-7) Florida within 5-2. Ross said. relieved Belisle and worked Pinch-runner Reggie Denorfia finished with I 1-3 scoreless innings for Abercrombie scored from four hits and Hopper had the win. Scott Schoeneweis third on · pitcher David three . pitched one inning for his Weathers' fielding error in "I don ' I know how I did third save. the ~ighth to make it 5-3, that, but it just happened to Willis ( 12- 12) gave up but Weathers retired Miguel be one of those games five runs and seven hits, Cabrera on a called third where everything worked struck out three and walked strike for the final out of the out," Denorfia said. · five in five innings. inning with the tying runs Matt Belisle, making his "I was terrible, I didn't on base. first start of the season after pitch my game but I tried to Notes: Ross has three 28 relief appearances, keep it close," Willis said. multihomer games this seapitched 3 2-3 innings for the Despite the Marlins ' elim· son and five for his Reds and gave up one run ination from the postseason , ·career.... Florida's loss 'and three hits. Willis still wants .to pitch in ensures the end of three "Matt gave us everything Sunday's regular-season consecutive winning seahe had," Narron said . "He finale against Philadelphia, sons. The Marlins (76-81) hadn 't started a game · all which is one game behind can finish no better than year, and he took it to the Los Angeles in the wild .500 by winning their final very limit." card . five games. Adult gunman ki11s ho~e, self at Colorado high school, A2 2006 . GREEN BAY PACKER5-Signed FB PA Washington 31 , Houston 15 Cincinnati 28, Pittsburgh 20 Indianapolis 21 , Jacksonville 14 Carolina 26, Tampa Bay 24 Baltimore 15, Cleveland 14 Seatllo 42, N.Y Giants 30 St. Louis 16, Arizona 14 Philadelphia 38, San Francisco 24 Denver 17, New England 7 Open: Kansas City, Oakland , · San Atlanta 12, N.Y. Mets 0 GB 11 112 12 27 35 GB 1 8112 21 37 GB 6 12 112 15 112 WL T Pet PF ,2 0 0 1.000 67 San Diego 2 , 0 .567 . 36 Denver Kansas City 0 2 0 .000 16 Oakland 0 2 0 .000 6 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East WL T Pet PF Philadelphia 2 1 0 .667 86 Dallas t 1 0 .500 44 N.Y. Giants t 2 0 .333 81 Washington I 2 0 .333 57 South WL T Pet PF New Orleans 3 0 0 , 000 76 Atlanta 2 1 0 .667 37 Carolina t 2 0 .333 45 Tampa Bay .0 3 0 .000 27 Nonh W L T Pet PF Chicago 3 0 0 1.000 79 Minnesota 2 1 0 667 51 , 2 0 333 58 Green Bay Detroit 0 3 0 .000 37 Wast WL T Pet PF Seattle 3 0 0 1.000 72 2 , 0 .667 47 StLouis Arizona 1 2 0 .333 58 San Francisco t 2- 0 .333 7t Sunday'• Games Chicago 19, Minnesota 16 Green Bay 31, Detroit 24 Miarr'li 13, Tennessee 10 Monday's Games Cincinnati 5, Chicago Cubs 4 Houston 5, Proladelphia 4 Houston 7, Pittsburgh 4 Cincinnati 5, Flonda 3 Washington 4, Phila~lphia 3 PRo BASEBALL · American Leegue East ~vision w L Pet x-New York 95 62 .605 Boston 84 74 .532 Toronto 83 74 .529 Baltimore 68 89 .433 Tampa Bay 80 97 .382 Central Division w L Pet y,Detroit 95 62 .805 y-Minneso1a 94 63 .599 Ch~ago 87 71 .551 Cleveland 74 83 .471 Kansas City 58 99 .369 West Division · w L Pet x-Qakland 91 68 .560 Los Angeles 85 72 .541 Texas 79 79 .500 Seante 76 82 .481 ~ Netlonot Lotguo Eeat Wednesday, September 27, Brian J. Reed/photo 'Born (again) to be wild' WEAmER Delallo on Pllllo AS To see how your ad could appear in a Gi.zmos & Gadgets comic contact: Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 The Daily.Sentinel INDEX 2 SECOONS- 16 PAGFS Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Places to go A7 Sports B Section Weather AS © aoo6 Ohio VaUcy Publishing Co. y selves "bikers" and "Do not judge, or you too will be judged," because you're invited to the Second Annual Biker Sunday, whetheryou ride a motorcycle or not. The Second Annual Biker Sunday begins at I 0:30a.m. this Sunday at the Syracuse Nazarene Church with Pastor Steve Combs, founder of "Leave a Mark Ministries" of Grove City speaking. Free food, including a hog roast, will follow Combs' service. A scenic ride will happen after lunch. The event is for all denominations and ages. Last year at this time Bobby Fox of Middleport thought he knew what defined a biker and that definition was a narrow one, one that he thought only included "partying" as he put it. Living that "partying, biker lifestyle" Fox said he had no intention of changing but after attending last year's Biker Sunday he leaned being a biker could go hand in hand with being a Christian and suddenly the definition of being a biker· was no longer one-dimensional for him. "I had no intention of going," Fox said, explaining his wife talked him into Beth Sorgont/photo Farmers Bank recently donated a new sign for the Meigs County Cancer Resource Center located in the Mulberry Community Center. Pictured are (from left) Paul Reed, president Farmers Bank; JoAnn Crisp, co-chairperson Meigs County Relay For Life: George Harris. Jr .. sign creator; and Ferman Moore, president Meigs County American Cancer Society Taskforce. Fanners Bank donates sign to Cancer Resource Center "The bank made a commitment to become involved because we know POMEROY - Believe it early detection dr~stically or not Meigs Coumy docs increases cancer survival have its own Cancer rates." Reed said. eluding to Resource Cenler funded hy the many programs and local Relay For Life dollars resources for early cancer Beth Sergonlfphoto and now a sign on the lawn detection the CRC pro, Sadie Fox, 8, of Middleport takes a seat on her dad Bobby's of the Mulberry Communily 1991 Harley which will be at the Second Annual Biker Center is there to advert isc motes . "We wanled to do what we as a corporation Sunday this Sunday at the Syracuse Nazarene Church. its existence. could do to help oul. " Farmers Bank recentl y. attending Biker Sunday and Combs at any time with any donated the sign. ma9e by . The CRC was brought now he says his life has problem and he is accessible. George Harri '· Jr. fr\r 1he i 1110 ex is1ence bv local funds raised for Relay For totally changed, . mostly Combs and '" Leave a CKC whid1 offers free can- Life which this year grossed because of the message and Mark Ministries" sponsors cer service~ to area rc ~ ld~nt'~ . m·er $40.000 in Meigs manner of Pastor Combs, a around 25 rides and events For Farmers Bank Counly alone . biker himself. each year designed to intlu - President Paul Reed the rc~ ­ "That is iusl awesome:· "He doesn't preach, he son the bank became JnAn1l Crisp of Meigs ence the biker world and talks to you," Fox said, sayinvo lved in the prt>jcct wa s ing he knows he can call Please see Donates, AS siniple, ··Early dctectiu!t." Please see Sunday, AS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM • �The Daily Sentinel ACROSS THE NATION hostage, AP Photo/Rocky Mountain News, DaVId Barreda Platte River sophomores and friends Taylor Fraser, 15, left, and Sophie Sasser, 15, hug after being reunited at the Deer Creek Elementary School near Bailey, Colo. Wednesday. A gunman took six gi rls hostage at the high school Wednesday, holding authorities at bay for hours before shooting and fatally wounding one of the girl~. then killing himself as a SWAT te.am moved in. · 'ing a handgun. Tom Grigg said his 16year-old son, Cassidy, was in a classroom . when the man walked in, fired a gun and began telling some students to Ieiwe and others all girls -to stuy. "He stood them up ut the blackboard," Grigg suid. "He hand-piCked the ones he wanted to get out." The gunman told Cassidy to leave, but he said he wanted to stay with the girls, Grigg said. . "The guy flipped him around and put the gun in his face and said, 'It would be in your best interest to leave,"' Grigg said. Authorities had what they described as "sporadic'' negotiations with the suspect and urged him to contact them for more discussion. Officers eventually crept close to the building, and there were rep(lrts of an explosion inside . . Michael Owens, who has Lynn Bigham, who said one son at the middle school she was a family friend of the girl who died, said her and another in the high friend had just turned 16. · school, said the anxiety was "She's real bubbly. Every worse because of the memtime you see her, she gives ory of Columbine. "Things that are out qf you a hug," she said. The sight of students flee- your control," .he said. "It's ing the high school in long like an earthquake." Tom Mauser, whose son lines, and of frantic parents scrambling to find their Daniel was among the stuchildren, evoked memories dents slain at Columbine, of the I 999 attack on said: "Any adult who . Columbine High School, holds kids hostage is repwhere two students killed rehensible." 13 people before commitThe schools are in a narting suicide. row, winding canyon Students described a carved by the South Platte chaotiC scene inside after River about 35 miles souththe intercom announced· west of Denver. They have "code white': and everyone an enrollment of about 770 was told to stay in their . students, with 460 in the classrooms. . high school. . The high school and a Husen:s family moved to nearby middle school were Bailey from suburban soon evacuated. Jefferson Denver about 14 years ago. County authorities - · who "We moved up here for also handled the attack at the mountain solitude, and I Columbine - sent a bomb just never thought this squad and SWAT team to would happen in this the nigh school. school, but it happens "I'm just terrified . I'm everywhere, .. she said. terrified," said Sherry Associated Press writers Husen, whose son plays on Pat Graham. Don Mitchell. the high school football Jon Sarche.' Catherine Tsai, team and was told not to Judith Kohler. Robert return to school from his Weller and photographer part-time job. "I know so David Zalubowski conmany kids in that school." tributed to this report. Students from the two evacuated schools were taken to another school for a head count. Ambulances were parked in the end zone of the high ~chool's football field, and a tank-like SWAT team vehicle was parked nearby on a closed highway. Parents pressed authorities for details but had lit• FREE z.t/7 Ttc::hnlcal Support tle information on their • lnatent M..uglrlg. keep your buddy11lll children. • 10 e-mal addresltl with Webmelll • Cu1tom Swt P~~~t • news, wealh•r & morel Bill Twyford said he received a text message (-:,;:;': 6X from his IS~ year-old . son, ' - - - - - /ul/13 more ~ Billy, a student at the high llgn Up Onllnel www.LoceiNet.oom school, at about I I :30 a.m. It said: "Hey there, there's a gun hijacking in school right now. I'm fine, bad situation though." ltts,.,/1 House·OKs terrorism detainee bill in victory for Bush; Senate nears approval Bv ANNE PLUMMER FLAHERTY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHJNGTON - The House approved legislation Wednesday giving the Bush administration authority to interrogate and prosecute terrorism detainees, moving President Bush to the edge of a pre-election victory with a key piece of his antiterror plan. The mostly party-line 253168 vote in the Republicanrun House prompted bitter charges afterward by House . Speaker Dennis Hasten. RIlL, that opposition Democrats were coddling terrorists, perhaps foreshadowing campaign attack ads to come. Democrats responded that the GOP leader was trying to provoke fear. Even as the House debated the bill, senators of the two parties agreed to limit debate on their own nearly identical measure, all but ensuring its passage on Thursday. Republican leaders are hoping to work out differences and send Bush a final version before leaving Washington this weekend to campaign for the Npv. 7 congressional elections. The legislation would establi sh a military cou rt system to prosecute terror suspects. a response to the Supreme Court ruling in June that Congress' blessing was necessary. While the . bill would grant defendants more legal rights than they had under the administration's old system. it nevertheless would eliminate rights usually granted in civilian and military courts. The measure also provides extensive delinitions of war crimes such as torture. rape and biological experiments - but gives Bush broad authority to decide which other techniques U.S. interrogators can legally u>e. The provi>ions are intended to protect C IA interrogators from being prosecuted for war crimes. For nearly two weeks, the GOP has been embarrassed as the White House and rebellious Republican senators have fought publicly over whether Bush's plan would give him too much authority. But they struck a . compromise last Thursday, and Republicans are hoping approval will bolster their effort to cast themselves as strong on national security, a marquee issue this election year. In a statement issued after the vote, Bush, who will visit GOP senators Thursday morning, urged .the Senate to approve the measure and congratulated the House for its "commitment to strengthening our national security." Hastert's comments were biting. He said in a statement that Democrat s opposing the measur~ "voted today ·in favor of MORE rights for terrorists." He added, "So the same terrorists who plan to harm innocent Americans and their freedom worldwide would be coddled, if we followed the Democrat plan." In response, House Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi said Democrats feared the Hou se-passed measure could endanger U.S. soldiers by encouraging other coun-. tries to limit the rights of captured American troops. She said the bill would be vulnerable to being overturned by the Supreme Court. "Speaker Hasten's fa lse and i nllammatory rhetoric is yet another despemte attempt to mislead the American people and provoke fear." said Pelosi. D-CaliL adding that Democrats "have an unshakable commitment to catching, convicti ng and punishing terrorists who attack Americans." During the debate. House Majority Leader · John Boehner, R-Ohio, all but dared Democrats to vote against the leg islation. "Will my Democrat friends work with Republicans to give the president the tools he needs to continue to stop terrorist attacks before they happen, or will they vote to force him to fight the terrori>ts with one arm tied behind his back''" Boehner asked just before members cast their ballots. Democrats said they wanted to tone down the powers the bill, would give to Bush and the limits it would impose on terror-war suspects' abilities to defend themselves during trials. Said Rep. l:lennis Kucinich, D-Ohio: "This bill is everything we don't believe in.'' Overall , 219 Republicans and 34 Democrats voted for the legislation while 160 Democrats, seven Republicans and one independent voted against it. During the often patti san debate, some Democrats contended the bill would approve torture. "All Americans want to hold terrorists accountable, but if we try to redefine the nature of torture, whisk people into secret detention facilities and use secret evidence to convict them ii1 special courts, our actions do in fact embolden our enemies," said Rep. Jim Moran, D-Va. · Others vehemently opposed language that would give the president wide latitude to interpret international standards of prisoner treatment and har detainees from going to fed-eral court to protest thcir treatment and detention under the right of habeas corpus. Supporters of the bill have said eliminating habeas corpus was intended to keep detainees from llooding federal courts with appeals. The bill also gives the president the ability to interpret international standards for prisoner treatment when ·an act does not fall mlder the . definition of a war crime, such as rape and torture. , "It gives too much leeway to the president," sa id Rep. John Murtha. D-Pa. "A nd l think when you tamper with the Geneva Conventions ... you hurt our ability to protect the troops." Republicans defended the measure as sound. " Is it perfect'' No," said Rep. Mario Dial-Balart, RFla. "Do we have an ohligalion to JJass it'' Yes," 2006 PageA3 BYTHEBEND ANNIE'S MAILBOX ART SHOW SLA1ED IN DILES PARK:Teens social _life needs The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 28, STAFF REPORT PRESS WR/TER BAILEY, Colo. -A gunman took six girls hostage at the high school in this mountain town Wednesday, using them as human shields for hours before he shot and fatally wounded a girl and then killed himself . as a SWAT team moved in, authorities said. The gunman; believed to be between 30 and 50 years old, was cornered with the girls in a second-floor classroom, and he released four of them. one by one. Park County Sheri If Fred Wegener said authorities , decided to enter the school to save the two· remaining hostages after the man cut off negotiations and set a deadline. He said the gunman had threatened the girls , throughout the four-hour ordeal and had shielded himself with the hostages. The man was not immediately identified, and the sheriff was at a loss to explain a motive. "I don' t know why he wanted to do this," Wegener said, his voi~e breaking. The wounded girl was taken to a Denver hospital in critical condition, but was declared dead, a hospital spokeswoman said. She did not release the girl's name. The last hostage was unharmed and talking with authorities. After the suspect entered the building, hundreds of students at Platte Canyon High School were .evacuated in a scene that recalled the horror at Columbine, just a short drive away. Students said the bearded suspect wore a dark blue hooded sweat shirt and 11 camoufla~e backpack. The sheriff sutd the man threatened to set off a bomb he claimed to have in the backpack. The man was also tot- Thursday, September 28, at BY CHASE SQUIRES A.S~OCIATED PageA2 - THING HAPPENS mutual agreement responsible. Dear Annie: Lately, I've been invited to severa l Dear Annie: ~y 13- weddings. J find it strange year-old daughter, that there are four or five "Abigail." is trying ·to hours between the wedding spread her wings. For the and reception. Can you tell last two years, she has been me why'! It's an inconveme with nience. What are guests bombarding requests to go with her supposed to do in between, friends to the mall or the especially if you come movies, and to visit her from out of town and don't male friends at their homes . know the area? Please shed some light on I'm not a big fan of the mall thing. A group of thi·s. Confused and young girls looks like an Amazed in Pennsylvania ideal setup for a pervert, Dear Confused: older boys ' or shoplifting Actually, while not comdare. I have allowed her to mon, it is perfectly permisattend the movies with her sible to have a reception friends when I can be several hours after the cereassured they won't leave the . mony. Ask your hosts for theater. but my wife (her suggestions on where to stepmom) constantly park yourself in hetween . reminds me of what she was You might evert acquire doing at 13. some good stories to tell at · The boy visits are the the reception. Dear Annie: Yesterday, I biggest problem. ·r have allowed them to come here received my package from twice because I can stay on the organization that is top of what is going on. But helping my family sponsor I really don't know what to a chi Id. I asked for a boy think about these boys' par- the same age as my son, so ents. Are they going to safe- as they grow older, they guard my daughter when can write each other. I describ'e how she visits? I know I never can't allowed girls to visit my thrilling it was to sit with sons when they were 13, my 4-year-old and write a and I would have ques- letter and check the atlas to tioned the thinking of any see where his little foster · parents who would. · brother lives. Abigail's friends ' parents Annie, I just wanted to aren't a lot of help. One of share how valuable this them wanted to drop off experience is going to be as Abigail and her daughter at a learning tool for my son. a concert la st week, by This will go a lot further themselves, and pick them than any educational toy I up at 10 p.m . I said no. could buy to teach him Abigail's mother thinks she about charity, caring, geogdeserves to do some of raphy. language. history and these things because her other cultures. It's also fr'iends can. Am I too old- showing him what a lucky fashioned, or is 13 just a lit- child he is. All this and we tle early for this behavior? will help a less fortunate - Confused Dad from child to have a chance in life . Talk about win-win 1Anywhere, USA Dear Confused: Abigail Mom in Montreal is a teenager and testing the · Dear Montreal: We ' re glad this turned into such a boundaries. She needs to understand your concerns learning experience for your son, bm we hope anyone so 'she can earn your trust. A bunch of friends at the interested in such sponsor mall is OK, provided you organizations will check set a time limit. Movies are them out thoroughly before · OK if you approve the making a donation. Annie's Mailbox is writmovie and pick them up at a set time. Concerts are OK if ten by Kathy Mitchell a11d a responsible adult goes Marcy Sugar, longtime along. If you are uncomfort- editor.~ of the Ann able having her spend time · Landers column. Please at a boy's house, get to e-mail your questions to know the parents and make an 11 ies mai lbox@comsure there is · appropriate cast.net, or wtite to: supervision, or tell Abigail Annie's Mailbox, P.O. that you prefer the boys Box 118190, Chicago, 1L come to your home. . 60611. To find out more It's good that Abigail about Annie's Mailbox, knows her father cares and read features by enough to keep an eye on othet Creator., Sy11dicate her, but teen years are also writers and cartoonists, when she must learn, with visit the Creators your loving guidance, how Syndicate Web page at to be independent and www.creators.com . BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR a NEWS@MYDAILYS[NTINEL.CO~ MIDDLEPORT Preparations for an art show in the Diles Park. !Oa.m.to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 7. arc underway, Rhojean McCit~re, art instructor for the Riverbend Arrs Council. announced today. McClure said that the show will feature an exhibit ·of artwork by local artists completed in art classes at the Art Council. In the event of rain. it will be held in the Masonic Temple headquarters of the Art Council. The show will also include a selection of paintings done by students of ·Meigs Industries, and will showcase the artistic talents ot' 16 students of the Mid-Valley Christian School on tulip interpretation with acrylic in canvas from a workshop with which Patty Asbeck, ADVERTISE Peggy Crane and her granddaughters. Abigail Cotton and Summer Atkinson, left to right. enjoy an afternoon of outdoor painting. They will be displaying their art at the show to be held Oct. 7 at Diles Park. · Beth Edwards and Donna Wilson assisted . In add ition to the local talent. Hetty Stiles of Stouts\'ille, will show her work in water color ami paper pulping. Riverbend' has invited Stiles to teach a watercolor class on Friday and Saturday . Oct. 27 and 28. She will be painting on site so for tho>e thinking .. about art Classes w'i II have , an opportunity to meet the , , artist/teacher and watch her work. . Riverbend routinely .' offers art classes and workshops to the ptihlic. For .information on evenh at the .. . Arts Council. contact Mary Wise, 992-2675 . Besides the art show ' • other fall events will .· include Telebration 2006. a· : storytelling event organized by Donna Wil son . . local storyteller. and a'· showcase of local talent '' directed by Myron Duffield ' in November. The eommu- ' nity band which is also a part of Art Council pro- ··: gramming is now directed ; , by Toney Dingess. .' Community Calendar Public meetings invited. Refreshments. Chu rch nf God, Lunily SYRACUSE activities, concessinns, Wildwood Garden Club homemade app le butter, Monday, Oct. 2 open house. 6:30 p.m., painthall tournament, craft LETART FALLS Syracuse Community vendors, prizes. Letart Township Trustees, 5 Center. Lori Kelly of Bob 's Sunday, Oct. I p.m .. office building. Market will speak on mum s. SYRACUSE -Second Wednesday, Oct. 4 GALLIPOLIS -French Annual Biker Sunday at REEDSVILLE - Olive Colony Chorus, local chapSvracusc Church of the Township Trustees. 7:30 ter of Sweet Adelincs N"azarene, 10:30 a.m. Pastor p.m.. Olive Township International. invite s all tri· Steve Combs of Leave a Garage. county area women to visit Mark Ministries to speak. PAGEVILLE The practices every 7:00pm, at The public is invited. Scipio Township Trustees 259 Third Avenue. In forma tion at 992-7138. will meet at 6:30 p.m. the in. the Gallipolis, Ohio. HEMLOCK GROVE Pageville town hall. Gallia County Visitors Homecoming at Hemlock Center. Suzy Parker. 91J2- Grove Christian Church, 5555, for more information . Hal Doster as guest speaker CHESTER Chester at I 0 a.m .. potluck dinner Council 323, Daughters ol at noon , and spec ial music America. potluck supper at at 2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 28 6 p.m. District Friendship COOLVILLE - White's POMEROY - Alpha Iota night will be observed, with Masters, II :30 at St. Paul , inspec tions. draping of the Chapel Wesleyan Church, Lutheran. Hostesses, Norma charter. Meeting at 7 p.m. Rice Run Road, will celebrate its IOOth anniversary. Custer, Ann Rupe . and Members to wear white. Morning worship, 10:30 Jeannie Werry. am. Dinner on the grounds TUPPERS PLAINS at noon . Celebration serVFW Post 9053, 7:30p.m., vice, 2 p.m. with reception at hall. to follow. Sunday, Oct. I POMEROY Caring REEDSVILLE POMEROY and Sharing Support Group, Church of the Fellowship I p.m., Meigs Multipurpose Descendants of Joshua and Senior Center. Program will Mary Botts Wood reun'ion, Nazarene· will observe be Alzheimer's Disease 12 :30 p.m .. pot luck lunch. homecoming dinner on the the King Farm. 38858 ground>. Morning speaker updates. will be Teresa Waldeck. RACINE Racine Smith Road. There will be special American Legion Auxiliary singing. Post 602. regular meeting. 7 Monday, Oct. 2 p.m. , legion hall. MIDDLEPORT Monday, Oct. 2 Saturday, Sept. 30 Revival services will be RACINE - Eastern Stms MIDDLEPORT -B ig held he held Oct. 2 through Chapter I 3. regular meet- Bend Youth Football Oct. 7 at the Middleport ing. 7:30p.m., lodge hall. League will have a home- First Baptist Church. corner Thesday, Oct. 3 coming parade at 2:30 p.m . of Palmer and Sixth Streets. MIDDLEPORT Speaker will be Pastor Billy Middleport Lodge 363, to celebrate its 20th year. Zuspan who will give mesF&AM. 7:30 p.m. at the sages on the jL1dgment. hall. Work m the fellowThere will be special music craft degree. Take non-perSaturday, Sept. 30 every evening. ishable food items for Grand Master 's food bank RUTLAND - Summer\ . POMEROY - Revival program. Master Masons End Fest, I0 tun., Rutland serVIces at Ml. Herman Clubs and organizations Reunions Youth events Church events Firefighters visit Ohio Valley Christian School WHEN .YOU DON'T Submitted photo United Brethren 111 Chrbt Church. 7 p.m . starting · today though Oct. 8, evan- · ge list Wayne McLaughlin . from Chillicothe. church is ·" located on Wickham Road · just off Texas Road. Other events Thursday, Sept. 28 . MIDDLEPORT - Parish Nurse Lenora Leifheit •. offering blood press ure-, screenings, 10 a.m. to noon ... Hometown Market. Friday; Sept. 29 POMEROY - Pari sh . Nurse Lenora Leif11eit offering blood pressure : screenings, I0 a.m. to noon, Powell's Foodfair. MIDDLEPORT - The , Middleport Church of ·, Christ located at the corner · . of Fifth and Main will serve ... a free community dinner of chicken and noodles from 4:30 to 6:15p.m. Friday. Tuesday, Oct. 3 POMEROY - A COin exhibition by the Oh-Kan Coin Club will be held from · 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Farmers Bank in Pomeroy. Everyone coming in to view the exhibit will be g1ven a coin. There will also be a free drawing for a door prize . Birthdays Sunday, Oct. I MIDDLEPORT - Steve· Houchins will observe his . 70th birthday at a card shower and reception given by his daughters 111 his honor. It will be held 2 to-+ . p.m at the Heath United. · Methodist Church. ~0~~~ ·~~-Jor. ~· ~~h~bilit~~i~-;;Reu~io-~.m~~ · at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center ; Please celebrate NO ONE NOTICES Na,tional Rehabilitation Therapy Week with us! YOU October 6, 2006 ANYMORE /O:OOAM Featuring a reunion of old friends who have mccessjully completed their rehabilitation therapy' at our facility. Leum I'Oluuble safety tips and exercises to contiuue your mccess at home. Refreshments will be saved. • Submitted photo The Daily Sentinel Firefighters Kevin Plantz, Greg Northup, and Bob Hood brought two of the Gallipolis fire · trucks to Ohio Valley Christian School recently with Plantz demonstrating to the kindergarten and first graders how a fireman 's oxygen tank works. The visiting firemen talked about their job and demonstrated how water comes out of the tank. This visit was part of a study on fire safety. (7 40) 992-2156 •' 'I 2006 .• Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center ' 36759 Rocksprings Road Pomeroy, OH Please RSVP at 740-992-3245 I 1 I �• OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallyaentlnel.com ' AP BUSINESS WRITER Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor l I Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN ' HISTORY Today is Thursday, Sept. 28, the 271 st day of 2006. There are 94 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 28, 1066, William the Conqueror invaded England to claim the English throne. On this date: In 1542, Portuguese navigator Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo arrived at present-day San Diego. In 1781, American forces in the Revolutionary War, backed . by a French fleet, began their siege Of Yorktown Heights, Va. In 1787, Congress voted to send the just-completed Constitution of the United States to state legislatures for their approval. In 1850, flogging was abolished as a form of punishment in the U.S. Navy. In 1924, two U.S. Anny planes landed in Seattle, Wash., having completed the first round-the-world flight in 175 days. In 1939, during World War ll, Germany and the Soviet Union agreed on a plan to partition Poland. In 1974, first lady Betty Ford underwent a mastectomy at Bethesda Naval Medical Center in Maryland, following discovery of a cancerous lump in her breast. In 1976, Muhammad Ali kept his world heavyweight boxing championship with a close 15-round decision over Ken Norton at New York's Yankee Stadium. · In 1989, deposed Philippine President Ferdinand E. Marcos died in exile iti Hawaii at age 72. In 199 I, jazz great Miles Davis died in Santa Monica, Calif., at age 65. Ten years ago: With the United States abstaining, the U.N. Security Council passed a resolution indirectly calling on Israel to close an archaeological tunnel in Jerusalem,that had touched off lighting between Israelis and Palestinians. LaJ\dmark legislation to crack down on illegal immigrants in the United States won House passage as parr of a giant federal spending bilL Five years ago: President Bush told reporters the United States was in "hot pursuit" of terrorists behind the Sept. II attacks. The U.N. Security Council approved a sweeping resolution sponsored by the United States requiring all 189 U.N.-member nations to deny money, support and sanctuary to terrorists. · One year ago: House Majority Leader Tom DeLay was indicted by a Texas grand jury on a charge of conspiring to violate political fundraising laws. A woman disguised as a man slipped into a line of Iraqi army recruits and detonated explosives strapped to her body, killing at least six recruits in the first known suicide attack by a woman in Iraq's insurgency. The U.S. Treasury unveiled the new $10 bill, featuring splashes of red, yellow and orange. Thought for Today: "The conventional notions of happi: ness cannot possibly be taken seriously by anyone whose intellectual or moral develor,ment has progressed beyond that of a three-week-old puppy.' - John W. Gardner, U.S. gov·emrnent official (1912-2002). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are ~velcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address a11d telephone number. No unsigned lerrers will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, nor persmwlities. Letters of thanks 10 organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. · The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction PoUcy (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you kno:w of an error Pomeroy, Ohio.. Second-class in a story. call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992·2156, Member: The Associated Press and the Ot:tio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correcO~r main number is tions to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court (740) 992·2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route News EdHor: Cha rlene Hoellich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Belh Sergenl. E>l. 13 One month . '1 0.27 One year '123.24 Dally 50' Senior Citizen rates. One month '9.24 One year '103.90 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to the Daily Seminal. No subOutside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 scription by mail permitted in areas Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, E.11t16 where home carrier service IS availClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able. Advertising General Manager Charlene HoefliCh, Ext. 12 E·mall: news @ mydai lysent nel.com 1 Web: www.mydailysentinel com Malt Subscription lnaido Meigs County 13 Weaks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '32.26 '64.20 '127.11 Outolde Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks . 52 Weeks ~53.55 '107.10 '214.21 Thursday, September 28, 2006 ALL BUSINESS: Political risks abound in emerging-market investments Bv RACHEL BECK Ohio Valley Publishing Co. PageA4 NEW YORK - When investors size up emerging markets, booming econom ic growth often · trumps underlying political risk. Instead, they should be thinking the opposite way. Look at how political instability has rocked pans of the developing world in recent weeks. In countries including in Thailand. Poland , Hungary and Ecuador, seemingly stable financial markets suddenly sold off. That should remind investors to proceed with caution when plunging money into white-hot emerging markets because just a bit of unrest can certainly shake things up. It's easy to see what has drawn investors to emerging markets in recent years · - opportunity that they often can't find elsewhere. In many developing countries,. industrialization is still small relative to population size. Places like China and India are great engines of economic growth. The International Monetary Fund forecasts India 's growth for this year to be Emerging Market index 8.3 percent , while esti- had gains topping 25 permates for China are 10 per- cent thi s year, but came cent- that's sharply high- under selling pressure last er t~a\ the expectations of 2 spring amid a retreat in . percent to 3 pen.:ent growth markets around the world in the United States. Others as investors moved away including Brazil and Chile from risk. are strong in natural That didn't keep them resources, and have bene- away for long. however. fited greatly from the surge The buying resumed this summer and that worries in commodities prices. Such prospects have some market watchers. attracted big money. Last Merrill Lynch chief year, there was a record- investment strategist setting $13.8 billion in Richard Bernstein thinks equity mutual and investors aren't "appropri·exchange-traded fund .ately gauging geopolitical . ks. " inflows to emerging ' mar- ns "Some· investors have kets .. This year could top that - so far there ha5 · received a ·quick review been $12.9 billion in course in risk assessment inflows. according to AMG over the past couple of days," he said in a recent Data Services. In recent years, investors note to clients. have been rewarded with . Violent anti-government solid returns. The Morgan prote sts in Hungary have Stanley Capital sent its benchmark stock lntemational Emerging index down 'more than 6 Market index is up 7 per- percent. The protests. unricent so far this year and valed since the anti-Soviet more than 40 percent since revolution in 1956, began after a recording was early 2005. . While that jump still puts leaked in which the it ahead of most U,S, mar- Hungarian premier admitkets - the Standard & ted his government lied Poor's 500 index is up about Hungary's economy. about 6 percent this year to win April elections. In and 8 percent si nce early Poland, the ruling coalition 2005 the MSCl fell apart last week after the prime mtmster dismissed the populist parry leader and deputy prime minister for constantly criticizing the government and demanding more spending from the deficit-ridden .budget. Latin American markets also got hit after Ecuador's leading presidential candidates and current President Alfredo Palacio spoke last week about restructuring the country's foreign debt, while Brazilian President Luiz Inacio · Lula da Silva fought a political scandal. And a ·surprjse military coup in Thailand ousted the unpopular caretaker piime minister and left the chief of the army in charge. Thailand's benchmark · index fell 3 percent after the military coup, while its currency, the bhat, plunged in value against the dollar, dragging down with it other regional currencies. That surely brought back memories of the 1997-1998 Asian financial cnsts, when there -was a sudden withdrawal · of · foreign investment from countries such as Thailand and their fast-growing economies, setting off a banking and currency crisis. Thursday, September 28, 2006 Obituaries Alactine Baker Republicans pick Twin Cities for GOP Convention Bv LIZ SIDOTI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON Republicans have chosen the Twin Cities of Minneapolis-St. Paul over Cleveland and other cities for the 2008 presidential convention. P arry and state officials announced the selection Wednesday. The convention is slated for Sept. 1-4, 2008. "This is ' fantastic news," Republican Gov. Tim Pawlenty said. "We're very, very pleased." Also losing out were New York City and a joint bid from Tampa and St. Petersburg, Fla. The four-day event · will be held at the Xcel Energy Center in St. Paul, Minn., a concert venue and the home of the National Hockey League 's Minnesota Wild. Cleveland Mayor Frank Jackson ha ~ said Cleveland, rated recently as the nation 's poorest by the U.S. Census Bureau. was committed to raising enough, private donations and pro·viding its own financial share of the cost of the convention- about $15 million of the estimated $75 million it costs to host the meeting. · The convention would have drawn 50,000, people to the city. pouring $100 million into the loql economy, officials estimated. In August. Cleveland hosted a parry for the GOP convention search committee at the Rock and Roll Braden Michael Rizer, son -of Michael Todd Rizer and Hall of Fame and Museum. Bethany Ann Beyles, was stillborn Tuesday, Sept. 26, 2006 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. In addition to his parents he is survived by a brother, Michael Todd Brier; maternal grandparents, Vickie and Tony Connolly; maternal grandfather, Chris McKinney; from PageA1 paternal grandmother Deborah (Lee Hysell) Rizer; paternal grandparents, Kenneth and Paula Rizer Sr.; maternal great grandmother, Linda Boyles; maternal County Relay For Life said great grandparents, William and Carla McKinney; of the county's generosity. maternal great grandmother, Barbara Connolly; paternal 'That's a lot of bake sales great grandmother, Lizzie Wood; paternal great grandfa- and prize drawings." ther, William E. Rizer; paternal great grandmother, Now those local dollars Pauline Parker; maternal great great grandmother. are being put to practical Kathleen Cremeans; uncles, Jared and Treay McKinney, use along with help from Kenneth Rizer Jr, James (Melissa) Rizer, and Andy the American Cancer Mora; aunt, Heather Mora. Society. Both Crisp and He was preceded in death by maternal great grandfathers, Meigs County American CharleS·' Boyles and Cliff Connolly; paternal great grand- Cancer Society Taskforce mother, Marie Rizer; maternal great great grandfather, President Ferman Moore Basil Cremeans; maternal great great grandparents, have said they want people Clarence and Julia Boyles; paternal great great grandpar- to be aware this is the new ents, Owen and Zelma Hawley, and Estel and Clara American Cancer Society Lavender, and Clyde and Helen King ; paternal great great with new people and new · grandfather, Elijah "Pat" Rizer. (free) programs made Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m ., Thursday, accessible to local people. Sept. 28, 2006 at Riverview Cemetery in Middleport. Local people now have Rev. Mary Janice Lavender will officiate. He will be buried next to his great grandfather Charles Boyles to watch over him for eternity. Online condolences may be sent .to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. POMEROY - Aladine Jean Baker 72, of Pomeroy was called home to be with the Lord Monday ·evening September 25, 2006. She was the daughter of the late June and Mabel Lamp Sinnett. Aladine ·was born on October 27, 1933, in Parkersburg, W.Va., and moved to Coolville in 1939. In 1952, Aladine moved to Pomeroy with her loving hu sband , Seldon Junior Baker. They would have been married 54 years in November. . Aladlne Baker She was a graduate . of Coolville High School and a member of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church for over 50 years. She was a hard worker all her life with many different jobs, including taking care of the sick and elderly in her community. She is survived by her husband Seldon Junior Baker; three daughters: Martha (Joseph) Stinnett, Linda (Perry Duncan) Hysell and Joyce (Steve)" Hysell; eight grandchildren: Patty, Chris, Jennifer, Litsa, Ronnie Jr. , Steve Jr., Daniel and Stacy; 28 great grandchildren; three sisters: Mary Patterson, Ruth Ann Barkley and Leota Richards; two brothers, Clarence and Wendell Sinnett. Besides her parents she is preceded in death by three brothers; Junior, Don and Bobby, and a sister, Betty Sinnett. Aladine had been tighting cancer for the last several months but is now at rest with the Lord. Her family would like to thank everyone for all their care and thoughtfulness through their time of need. Our mom will be sadly missed and in our hearts forever. Service will be at 2 p.m. Friday September 29, 2006 at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Rev. Glenn Rowe will officiate. Burial will follow in Coolville.Cemetery. • Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday evening at the funeral home, and may send online condolences to fsherfuneralhomes.com. Braden Michael Rizer ; BEAT IT, MAC Jl:l 'M>RKING t / ' "lli!Ci CORNtR ! Clinton turns the tables on Fox News Something shocking and unusual happened recently on "Fox News Sunday." A prominent Democrat took issue with host Chris Wallace 's cheap-shot interGene view techniques, made him Lyons look foolish and complete- · ly out of his depth, and left him whining about his subject's bad manners. Unfortunately, that promi- Clinton clearly anticipated nent Democrat was former Wallace's tactics and took President Bill Clinton, him head on. Citing viewer whose political career is e-mails, Wallace asked "Why didn't you do more history. Even so, after a week to put bin Laden and AI most Democratic office- Qaeda out of business holders spent huddled when you were president? under their desks like There's a new book out schoolchildren in a 1960s · (by Lawrence Wright) 'The Looming nuclear bomb drill, seem- called Tower.' And it talks about ingly fearful of challenging the Bush administration 's how the fact that when you disgraceful advocacy of pu lied troops out of torture, it was· bracing to Somalia in 1993, (Osama) see a Democrat speak his bin Laden said, ' I have ,mind. Instructive, too. seen the frailty and the Apparently, · Clinton's had weakness and the cowenough , of right' wing ardice of U.S. troops."' Clinton immediately attempts to hoodwink voters by waving Monica challenged the question 's Lewinsky 's blue dress all context, putting Wallace on the defensive and keeping over again. 1\vo weeks ago, it was him there. After all, exactABC's fictive docudrama ly why ARE we talking "The Path to 9/11 ," com- about something bin Laden bining imaginary events reportedly said 13 years with make-believe dialogue ago when he remains at to make Clint011 look soft large five years after Sept. on AI Qaeda and Bush full J·i? He alluded to the ABC of manly resolve .. History docudrama "direct!y conrecords something else: tradi cted by the 9/ II . that it was Clinton who Commission Report'' "A ll the conservative tried to kill or capture the AI Qaeda leader, Bush who , Republicans. who now say downgraded terrorism from I didn't do enough, (then) a Category 4 threat to the claimed that I was too equivalent of a tropical obsessed with bin Laden," depre ssio n, waved off a Clinton said. "All of presidential briefing titled President Bush's neocons " Bin Laden Determined To thought I was too obsessed Strike in U.S." with a tlip- with bin Laden . They had pant remark about the no meet ings on bin Laden CIA's need to "cover (ih) for nine months ofter I left office." ass ,.. t hen went f"'·"h"tng. Then Clilllon did someBut let's go to the tape. thing Bush rarely does when journalists irk him. He answered the question. See, for months; GOP propagandists have argued that Clinton emboldened Muslim terrorists by withdrawing after rebels dragged the bodies of U,S. soldiers through the streets of Mogadishu , "There is not a living soul in the world," Clinton pointed out, "who thought that Osama bin Laden had anything to do with Black Hawk down or was paying any attention to it or even knew AI Qaeda was a in growing concern October of '93. ... All the people who now criticize me wanted to leave the next day.'' If anything, he went too easy on his antagonists. Indeed, Clinton, who inherited what began as a humanitarian mission in Somalia from the · first President Bush, insisted upon holding fast for six months until an order! y transfer to .U.N. peacekeepers could be arranged. He · did so despite repeated calls from Republicans like Sens. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and Kay Bailey Hutchi son, R-Texas. for immediate retreat. Conservatives argued that Somalia was not in the national interest. Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kansas, predicted that Congress would withdraw funding. Glenn Greenwald , provides a selection of contemporaneous GOP statements about Somalia on his "Unclaimed Territory" Web site (glenngreenwald.blogspotcom). They make enlightening reading. So does an October 1993 speech by Clinton agreeing with Gen. Colin Powell that it'd be a terrible mistake to, yes, "cut and run" fwm Somali warlords. Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., argued ag·ainst what he called Republicans' "extraordinary sense of panic." Clinton regretted his failure to get bin Laden, But he also reminded Wallace that contrary to the current GOP disinformation campaign, "people on my political right who say I didn't do enough spent the whole time I was president saying ... that (it) was • Wag the Dog' ·when (we) tried to kill him.': Indeed they did. Clinton's 1998 cruise missile attack on an AI Qaeda training camp in Afghanistan set off a torrent · of abuse from Republicans who scolded him for trying to ·refocus the GOP's laser-like attention away from the presidential zipper to the terrorist threat. (Greenwald provides numerous examples.) None of which excuses Clinton's spectacular indiscipline, which made it easy for them. ' What the Fox · News episode did show, however, is how badly Democrats need to imitate Bill Clinton, get out from under their desks, quit Jetting the GOP noise machine dictate the terms of the debate and force the Bush administration to confront its own epic failures . (Arkansas DemocratGazette · columnist Gene Lyons is a national magazine award wi1mer and coauthor of ''The Hunting of the President" (St. Martin's Press, 2000). You can .email Lyons at genelyons2@ sbcglobal.net.) Donates The city also treatecl the committee to a Lake Erie waterfront fireworks display and tours of the city's Warehouse nightclub district, high-end hotels, transit system and Quicken Loans Arena, home of the NBA's Cleveland Cavaliers where the convention would have been held. The Twin Cities also were being considered by Democrats for their convention. but the Republi can announcement left Democrats with two compeling cities to choose from -New York and Denver. The Republican National Committee wi II vote in January to affirm the deci· sion of the party's site selection committee. GOP officia is say approval is assured. By picking the Twin Cities for 2008, the GOP will ensure plenty of news coverage in media markets in Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa - all battleground states in the 2004 election and ones expected to be competitive in the next presidential race . "The heartland of America," said Sen. Norin Colefl1an, R-Minn . "Whoever wins those states is going to be the next president of the United States:• Minnesota had been seen by some as an unlikely host, with just 10 electoral votes and the nation's longest streak of voting for Democratic presidential candidates. In 2004, Democrat John Kerry won the state 51 per- Boil advisory POMEROY - Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Di strict has issued a boil advisory for customers in Bedford Township on County Road 40 from the intersection and including Jones Road, T-243, CR 33A from and including T-662 to and including Swindell Road. · Customers are asked to boil cooking and drinking water for three minutes before consuming it. The advisory will be lifted at 4 p.m. on Thursday. Seeking recipes CHESTER - Chester Ball Aossication plans a cookbook as a fund~ng project, and asks players' parents. grandparents andl'riends to submit four or five recipes for the book. They should be sent to Chester Ball Association, P.O. ·Box 83. Chester. Ohio 45720. Funds will be used toward development of a new ball field for the community. · in touch with Don by cell phone, looking for places to . stay, eat or nest. Stevenson, who calls himfrom PageA1 self the "Pacin' Parson," walking over 2.000 miles said he has enjoyed seei~g state. and has phoaround Ohio to generate the tographed himself in front awareness about cancer but of every courthouse he has also to honor a friend and seen since he began walking uitra-rnarathoner, Regis early last summer. He said Shivers, who was diagnosed he has been particularly with laryngeal cancer and impressed with the scenic underwent the removal of views in rivertowns in his voice box. Southeastern Ohio. Stevenson averages I0 Next year, Stevenson hours and 30 miles a day. hopes to hike 10,000 miles His wife, Loretta, drives for Huntington's Disease . ahead a few miles, keeping awareness. Grant from PageA1 money within the grant. District tax dollars are not involved. Resale or bonds During the meeting the Board approved a resolution providing for the issuance SALEM CENTER - Star Grange w,ill host its annual· of not to exceed $5,505,000 chicken barbecue, membership awards program and Meet in classroom facilities refunding bonds. Those the Candidates from II a.m. to 2 p.m. on Sunday. were sold originally to finance the construction of the new schools. The reason for doing this, SYRACUSE - The Sutton Township Trustees regular according to Treasurer meeting for October has been changeu to 9 a.m .. Saturday, Mark Rhonemus, is to save Oct. 7 at Syracuse Village...,Hall. money.for the district's taxpayers. The proce!S is to replace the bonds now held ' Grange barbecue Meeting changed Evangelist visit POMEROY - . Wayne Mc.:La.ughlin from Chillicothe who was a former . Gideon and frequently was a guest speaker at various Gideon events across. Ohio will be speaking and singing at the Mt. Hermon Umted Brethren m Christ Church revival services beginning at 7 p.m. this Monday through Oct. 8. The church is located on Wickham Road just off Texas Road. Horse show canceled PORTLAND - There will be no horse fun show this weekend to make up for 'the Sept. 23 show that was canceled in Portland. The next show will be·Oct. 21. · cent to 48 percent. The Ja,t Republican to win a presidential race in the state wa' Richard Nixon in 1972 and the last national convention happened in 1892, when the GOP backed President Benjamin Harrison in his unsuccessful re-election bid. Minnesota's political landscape, however, has shifted right in recent years. It has become le's of a Democratic bastion and more of a swing -voting state, a change attributed in parr to population growth in the Twin Cities suburb>. The state was a hardfought battleground in the 2004 and 2000 presidential elections. and in 2002, Minnesota elected Pawlenty, a Republican. as governor and Coleman as senator. "O ur stereotype is that we're cold and liberal and Democratic, and we're still cold," said Steven Schier, a political scientist at Carleton College' 111 Northtield, Minn. In the 2004 general eleclion, 38 percent of Minnesota voters identified themselves as Democrats, while 35 percent called themselves Republicans, according to exit poll data. · Twenty-seven percent identified as independents or "something else." With the convention , the GOP hopes to court voters in a region Republican and Democratic strategists alike say will play a critical role . in winning the White Hou se in 2008. The GOP held its last convention in New York City, a Democratic strong- access to a computer, the internet and a pnnter provided by the American Cancer Society. .Other services include free wigs for chemotherapy hair loss, prosthetic d,evices including bras, .cosmetics and appointments with the American Cancer Society's Patient Navigator. Coleen . Krubl, the patient navillator for this area acts as a m1ddle-man to connect cancer patients with a variety of services. Krubl .can also be reached directly at 1-888-ACS-OHIO. . · The Meigs County CRC located within the Mulberry Community Center is open from 9 a.m. to I p.m.. Tuesday though Friday with hours adjusted to meet a client's needs. The phone number is 992-7520. Walk Local Briefs The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com with bonds with a lower i merest rate. At an earlier meeting the treasurer had reported that the original bond s have an interest rate ranging at from 4.35 up to 6.55 percent, while under the proposal the new bonds i.ssued would have an interest rate of 3.5 at the low end and 4.5 percent at the high end, creating a sizable savings on the interest required to retire the bonds. Originally it had been .thought that only a portion of the bonds would be resold. Now Rhonemus and the broker he is working with thinks consideration needs to be reselling all of the bonds to better benefit taxpayers. .While originally it was , J(~ tlw , J(yfHtu-m· 'Iflth ~· . 2JfNC ut tl~en~f!Ou IKif.Je{pi With Jerry Kirk From Covengtion, Ga. Time2:00 Date 9-30-2006 Place Holiday Inn OH hold wh~re GOP delegate> nominated President Bush fur a >econu term. Democrats, who last met in Boston. plan to hold their convention Aug . 25-28, and will announce a location later this fall. A spokesman said II sites expressed interest in having the party's convention , but only four completed the proposals. New Orleans later withdrew its bid. leaving Denver. New York City and Minneapolis-St. Paul. But Minneapolis Mayor R.T. Rybak has said that because of timing and logistics, the Twin Cities can't host both conventions. The two conventions are scheduled for consecutive weeks. Democrats said the competition for their convention now is between two cities. "The DNC was thrill ed to have three great American cities submit strong bids for the 2008 Democratic National Convention. We are look ing forward to working with Denver and New York as we make our limil decision," said Stacie Paxton, a Democratic parry spokeswoman. Denver's chances, however, may be hampered by their lack of unionized hotel workers. Democrats · acknowledge that labor, a strong party constituency, could object to a site that didn't have unionized hotels. The Twin Cities are the two largest in the state with a combined population of more than 650,000, and the metropolitan region · straddles the Mississippi River. Completes basic training SYRACUSE -Army National Guard Pvt. Joseph R. Eakins has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson·, Columbi,a, S.C. During the nine weeks of training, the soldier studied the Army mission, hi story. tradition and core values, physical fitness , and received instruction and practice in basic combat skills, military weapon s, chemical warfare and bayonet training, drill and ceremony. marching. rifle marksmanship, armed and unarmed combat, map reading . fietd tactics, military courtesy, military justice system, basic first aid, foot marches, and field training exercises. Eakins is the son of Teresa Eakins and stepson of Steve Burton of Bridgeman Street, Syracuse. Sunday greet local folks with hi s message which is anchored in John 3:16. "For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, 'that whoever ·believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life." · As for Fox he says his life has changed "completely" since . attending Biker Sunday and plans to attend again this year. "I was about as close to an atheists as you could get, I tried all kids of different things to fill that void," Fox said, explaining now tha\ void in his life has been filled by opening himself up to the conventional Christian message Combs delivers in his unconventional way. · "I tell people my preacher rides a Harley, " Fox laughed. from Page A1 support those in need. From resurrecting a long abandoned ball field in Helen. W.Va. to. raising funds for the Buckeye Ranch for kids, the goal is to leave a mark in communities and the world. Combs has been holding Biker Sundays for the past eight years in Columbus and Grove City with the last event filling The Crew Stadium with special guest, recording artist Michael W, Smith. Combs Biker Weekends in Grove City average 8.000 in attendance. This weekend's Biker Sunday in Syracuse will allow Combs a more intimate setting to meet and estimated that there would be tax savings of about $305,000. the treasurer said by making all of the bond> subject to being replaced, that savings c.:ould be higher. The district can only collect enough taxes e.ach year needed to pay the required amount on bond retirement. Therefore, if the distri ct succeeds in selling new bonds at a lower rate and property values remain the same or increase , then it would mean less tax dolla" would have to be collected to make the required pay- a Arut:L ESTABLISHED 1895 Ariel Jr. Idol Talent Competition 9/25, 10/2 & 10/9 The Dove Brothers 9/28 Auditions: A Christmas Carol 10/1 & 10/2 MTV's Reality Check Tour I0/3 www .arieltheatre.org The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave, Gallipolis, OH 740-4o&-ARTS (2787) ment , which would then allow the county aujjitor to adjust the tax rate. The resolution passed by the Board sets Nov. I as a co mpletion date for the transaction. Serving you sihce .1946 with Quality Prescription Service at Competitive Prices. �The Daily Sentinel ARoUND THE WoRLD PageA6 Thursday, September 28, 2006 Israel frees Palestinian deputy prime minister of Hamas after month in jail without charge Bv All DARAGHMEH AS S')C! ATED PRESS WRITER ' NA BL US. West Bank Israel on Wednesday released the Palestinian deputy prime minister. the highest-ranking of more than 30 officials in the Hamas-led govemmem jailed as part of a crackdo wn on the Islamic militanr group. The de tenti on of much of . the Hamas- led government has bee n a major sore point in rapidly deteriorating relations between Israel and the Palestinjans since Hamas took power. Nasser Shaer, who was held without charge for more than a month . was ordered freed by an Israeli court. which banned him from going to his government office in the West Bank city of Ramallah for two we~ ks . Shaer said Wednesday he was nul. mistreated in jail , but added: "There is noth. ing dearer than being free. They came and took me from mv house in front of my children , wife, and farnilv . The y had no reason to do ' it." · Israel and the West , label ing the violent Islamic movement a terror group . have cut off funding tu the Palestinian government. plunging the Palestinian areas into a deep financial crisis. Violence flared June 25 when Hamas-linked mili tants attacked an Israeli Page A7. • The Daily Sentinel c o m m~ n t. Both ~ovc rnm e nt ' have rece i' ed" co pies of the report . Wrig ht said . La'l year. Indian ufficiab were force d to acknowledge that puacher' had w ip~d out SYRACUSE - At 10:30 a.m. thi s Sunday at the Syracuse Nazarene Church, just a few minutes south of Pomeroy on Ohio 124, both bikers and non-bikers will converge in faith and fellowship for the Second Annual Biker Sunday. . Pastor Steve Combs of Leave a Mark Ministries will be the guest speaker. Leave a Mark Ministries is made up of motorcycle enthusiasts from the Grove City Church of the Nazarene. Leave a Mark Ministries' last biker Sunday event filled The Crew Stadium in AP Photo In this handout photo released Wednesday by the Wildlife Protection Society of India and Environmental Investigation Agency, a tent allegedly built with 100 tiger skins is displayed by Litang Cultural Tourist Board in Chinese-controlled-Tibet in August. The tiger population of India will van-. ish within a handful of years, environmentalists warned Wednesday in a stinging indictment of the governments of India and China whom they hold responsible for the raptd decline in the big cat population . every tiger in one of India's premier reserves, and that Indian wildlife officials had long exaggerated the number of tigers across the country. But despite a loud public and official outcry. Wright said tiger protection has not improved. The U.S. National Fish and Wildlife Foundation's Save the Tiger Fund esti-· mates there are 3,000 to 5 ,000 tigers currently left in the world, said Judy Mills, director of the fund's Campaign Against Tiger Trafficking. However, conservationists believe official esti- WINTER IS HERE AND ITS TIME TO WINTERIZE... GIVE USA CAll AND lET US HElP. RIVER§ kill in the forests of India , she warned . And. there's no way to di ffe rentiate between the bones , sh~ said . "Thi> will hammer the last nail s in the cotfin of wild tigers ,'' 'vlills said by· telephone from Washington . D.C . 'There's no qttcstion in my mind.'' An ex po,,c last year by Wt:ight 's group and the Environmenml Investi gation Agency helped curb the use of tiger skins in Tibetan ceremonial dress. partil'lllarl y after the Dalai Lama. the exiled Tibetan spiritual leader. denounced the practice. Now , she said . Chinese are buying pelb or boli y parts as -.ouvenirs . ''Ch ine"e businessmen are. buying it for home decor." Wri ght said . The market will contimte to expand unless the govern- POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Blue~rass music will be featured this weekend at the histortc State Theater in Point Pleasant. · Hanging Rock Junction and Rocky Mountain Tradition will take the stage at 7 p.m. Saturday. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Open mic will begin at 7 p.m. Friday. For more information, call (304) 542- "The trade is run hy highly urgar11 zeJ net work -. whu have far too much invested to let a f~ w isolated raids and random 'ei7ures deter them," she said in a statement. During the i'n v~ ... tiglltin n, even 6408 . t:ame 'Cowboy Barbecue' ac i·os~ a Tibe tan cen.~Hlonit.d tent made of lOR t i ~e r skins. Its owners suid it w:t.-. seve:; ral hundred yea rs old . but it had. reccJitl y been repaired and >eveml o f tl1 c '~ in s looked new, said rcscal·cher N itin Desui. · "I looked at it and said: That is the end of the ti~er ·-- IOK , kins." he said •· Associa1ed Prt'SS Wri rtr JusJiu Bc'rgmwt conrrilmred 111this reeort.fi·o/11 Nc 11 }i>J k. l " ij_ ~See us for ~ - - 'your muzzle' ;; loading '- ·/? ~··<!• ~ «/A'\'~ · 412 State Route 7 North Gallipolis, OH 2007 Model Fisher Pontoons and Bass Boats are Here!! Come inside and check them out *We honor Bass Pro Catalog Pricing* Outside Winter Storage $125 for 6 months or $25 per month •' POMEROY - Meigs County Bikers Association will once again attempt to raise money for less fortunate children in Meigs County by sponsoring a toy run this Satu·rday. · Bikers are asked to gather on the Pomeroy Parking Lot from noon until 1 p.m. Saturday with bikes leaving at 1 p.m. for a two-hour ride that will end at Good Times on Ohio 7A. . · The ride is free , but entrance to Good Times is $10 with all money going to purchasing toys for needy children at Christmas. At Good Times , the band Route 33 will perform , there will be drawings and food. •' ' ' •' • RV Winterization $79.99 (Does not include by-pass) • 3-D evolution wear • Waterfowl bibs & jackets • Red Head Silent Hide • Scentlok • Rubber Boots • Duck: Goose Calls Bow accessories: Broadheads • Carbon Arrows POMEROY - " Minstrel of the Range" Don Edwards will headline "Cowboy Barbecue" at Fur Peace Ranch this Sunday. Edwards, universally hailed as the leading interpreter, caretaker and advocate of true western music in America today, will be the star attraction when Jorma Kaukonen 's Fur Peace Ranch in Meigs County holds its .family-friendly, first-ever cowboy barbecue this Sunday afternoon and eveniog. Providing music while guests chow down on hamburgers , hot dogs, pulled pork and all sorts of chuckwagon side dishes will be area favorite Rob McNurlin. The show is a departure from Fur Peace Ranch's standard calendar of Saturday night concens. The cowboy barbecue will begin at I p.m. and food will be served until 4 p.m .. with Edwards taking the stage at 5 p.m. ' up to Admission IS $15, and children onder 12 two per family - get in for the show and the food for free. Fur Peace Ranch is located at the end of St. Clair Road, off Route 20 one mile east ofU .S. 33 in Darwin. just 15 minutes south of Athens and just four miles north of Ohio 7. Biker toy run •• ~,, , , Columbus . Combs ts described as having a passion for the biker community and helping huning people . The ministry has a goal of leaving a mark in cornmun(ties and the world . Free food and a ride will take place after the service. '..' The traveling national Welsh heritage exhibit, "Keeping Up With the Joneses The Story of the Welsh in the U.S.A." is on display in the Esther Allen Greer Museum at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College through the end of December. For information on the exhibit, contact the Madog Center for Welsh Studies at Rio Grande at (7 40) 245-7186 or (800) 282-7201. ' Joy ~ocmoudlphoto Bluegrass concert · Agency \ tige r c ampai g n. researchers Steve Combs GALLIPOLIS - The holiday season will be here before we know, and the Ariel-Dater Performing Arts Centre in Gallipolis is already making plans. The Ariel Players will present the beloved Christmas classic tale, · "A Christmas Carol." Open auditions for this holiday masterpiece will be held Sunday, Oct. I , from 2 to 4 p.m ., and Monday, Oct. 2, from 6 to 8 p.m. No prior acting experience is necessary to participate in this production. . Production directors , Joseph Wright and Kim Vanco , encourage anyone interested in being a part of this live theat~e experience to participate in the auditions. Wright says, "We understand how intimidating the audition process can be. We keep our ~uditions lighthearted and inviting in hopes of seeing new faces in each production.'' "A Christmas ·Carol" will perform in early December. Roles are available for adults and teens, with a few roles available for children. The planned audition will consist of a movement/animation exercise, as well as a reading. No advance prepartation is needed. For more infotmation, contact the Ariel-Dater Hall box office at 740-446ARTS (2787). ments take a "lrone •.tancl : aguin st the t rad e~. sdid Debbie Ban b . h~ad of Environmental Investigation 2006 Heritage on display Auditions set 1 mates of tigers in the wild are grossly exaggerated and that the true figure may be closer to 2,000 - or as little as several hundred. "We need to start imagining a world without the great predators," Wright said. "It is about to become a reality. I stand before you . completely defeated . So little has been done since we exposed this last year. The countries involved - India. China and Nepal - have done so little to curb the slaughter. India will soon have no tigers ." "It's just a handful of years before you have none left." Trade in endangered species, including the Bengal tiger, is banned worldwide under aU .N . convention. But the high premium attached to tiger skins and the use of other tiger body parts in traditional Chinese medicineS\ have created a thriving illegal trade. Mills said China was considering lifting its ban on lhe trade of bones from tigers raised on farms for use in medicines. This will undoubtedly fuel the poaching of wild tigers because the animals are expensive to raise on farms and cheap to Thursday, September 28, Entertainment briefs l ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER NEW DELHI Environmentalists accused India and Ch ina in a stinging indictment Wednesday of doing almost nothing to · stern the rapid decline of tigers in the wild. saying the big cats will likely vanish completely within a few years without' government intervention. Trade in poached Indian tigers is. llourishing across· the border in Chinese-controlled Tibet , where organized crime groups sell them for use in traditional medicines , ceremonial clothing and <I> s<Juvenirs, according to two environmental agen: cies . which secretly photographed the trade. Photos shown at a news confere nce · Wednesday showed dozens of tiger and Jeopard skins openly on sale, '~ hile in others, Chinese police officers laughed and posed with people wearing clothing made of tiger skins. · The groups the Wild! ile Protection Society of India and the Environmenrallnve.stigation Agenc y. a nonprofit Britishbased group - accused the Indian and Chinese governments of failing to 'top the trade . " In China, the police have decided to turn a blind eye to the slaughter of tigers in India." despite tough laws against trading in endangered animals . ' aid Belinda Wright. . director of the Wildlife Protection Society of India. She >aid India ha> not put together an effective fort e to com bat poaching after 12 year' of ta lking about it. '·It is the pulitics in India that is killing . the ti ger. the petty agend<tS and personal rivalries ." ' he ;aid . Kalpana Balkhiwala , a spokeswoman for the Indian Min istry of En vironment and Forests. which 1s res pon>ible for tiger conservation. 'aid the ministry had no comment on the report. Chin ~'c officials could not be ipl mediately reached for Biker army base near Gaza. killing two soldiers, capturing a third and triggering a large-scale Israeli offensive in the coastal strip . Israel also rounded up dozens of West Bank official s from the Hamas- led government. Though Israel said they were suspected of invol ve ment in terrorism, it was widely ass umed they were meant to be traded for the soldier, Cpl . Gilad Shalit. But no progress has been reported m mediation efforts. Shaer managed to evade detention for more than a month , but. was caught Aug. 19 . After Israeli soldiers dropped him off at a checkAP Photo point Wednesday, he hitched Palestinian Authority Deputy Prime Minister Nasser Shaer, from Harn as, cente r, waves to supporte rs afte r arriving in the a ride home to Nablus, West Bank city of Nablus , follow ing his release from prison Wednesd ay. An Israeli· court released til e Palesti ni an cleputy where he was greeted . by prime min ister, the highest ranking Harnas official arrested in a crackdown on the Is lamic mtlitant group, but more than dozens of supporters who 30 other top government officials remained in Israeli custody. Israel rounded up the Harnas leaders after Gaza mi lita nts l chanted. "God is great," and ·captured an Israeli soldier in a June 25 cross border raid. held a party in his honor at a local restaurant . late Palestinian But Moussa Abu Marzo uk. year-ol d gi rl. Pa lc~ l ini an Thirty · lawmakers and parliament on the Harnas · The t four Cabinet ministers ticket but joined the govern- leader Vasser Arafat reject- deputy leader of Hamas · offici al> " 1id. The army ca lletl till' ow ner ) ed the offer, and Israel took political bureak denied ment after · the Islamic remain in Israeli custody, charged with belonging to group 's election victory. it off the table after violence Hamas was under pres,ure to 15 minutes b~ fo re a first ai r ; ·release the soldier. strike and told him to leave. an illegal group. On said he refused to talk poli- erupted later in 2000. witncssc> said . That air "We are keen to make the Egypt has unsuccessfully tics in prison and denied he Monday , a military coun ~ trike ca u ~cd no in juric:-.. . bu t to broker a deal trading Egyptian mediation · a 'uc tried in the West Bank declined is a Harnas member. Breaking with Hamas ide- Shalit for hundreds of cess ." he said, but added: as children gathered neat· th~ • to release 21 of the ology that refl!ses to recog- Palestinian prisoners m "Until now. w~ are not any rubbl e. a scc:ond brac l1 mis- ; detainees on baiL A hearcloser to ha ving the requests sile struck, k illtn g the ~ ing for 13 others is sched- nize a Jewish state in the Israeli jails . Middle East , Shaer told Egypt recently sent a let- of Hamas for the soldier' s te c n ag~ r and w ou nding '~ uled for Oct. 5. seven other chi ld re n. hospi .reporters that if Israel ter to H urn as leader Khaled release met." Palestinian government Meanwhile , Israel pLtslied tal officiaLs said. . renewed its 2000 offer of 95 in Mashaal, based spokesman Ghazi Hamad The arm y said tile house said Shaer 's detention was percent of the West Bank Damascus, Syria. demand- on with its Gaza offensive. "political and illegal," and and all of Gaza for a ing Shalit's immediate destroying the house or a \\IUS used H~ CU\'Ct' l ~1r a ., the charges against the other Palestinian state, leaving release to avoid a worsening weapons dealer in the v; capons ~ mu gg lin g tunnel Israel intact , "! would ask crisis, Palestinian official s southern to wn of Rafah. in being dug under the nearby official s were ''fabricated." un attack tht L killed a 14- border with Egy pt. and Arab diplomats said . Shacr. who did not run for the Palestinian people." Bv GAVIN RABINOWITZ www.mydailysentinel.com . Dance troupe show Saturday NELSONVILLE - Stuart's Opera House is bringing to its stage at 8 p.m. Saturday "Rhythm in Shoes." TiCkets are $20 in advance $23 at the door.and ll special $12 price for any student. For ticket s or more information, call (740) ·753- 1924 or visit Stuart's Web site at www.stuartsoperahouse .org For almost 20 years. the Dayton-based dance troupe has been astonishing audiences all over the United States as well as Canada , Japan and Ireland with their modern take on traditional forms of American music and dance. . Choreographer Sharon Leahy and composer Rick Good combine live swinging tunes with tap and clogging for an evening of energy. innovation , enteriain -· ment and inspiration . Fur -.Peace hosts John Cowan and band POMEROY - Acoustic music legend John Cowan will be appearing in concert at the Fur Peace Ranch Concert Hall 8 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 7. The tickets are $22. · True innovators defy easy categorization and John Cowan is the ultimate innovator. His ability to move easily between music styles and blend and bend genres into creative new forms has made him one of the most significant voices in acoustic music over the past 30 years. In the 1970s, Cowan rose to fame when he became the lead singer for New Grass John Cowan Revival. After making a name for himself he rose to fame by introducing a new generation of music fans to an explosive experimental tar), Wayne Benson, (manbrand of bluegrass which dolin) Shad Cobb (fiddle) continued for nearly two and Noam Pikelny (banjo) , · decades. came together. he knew he After New Grass disband- was on to something speed in 1990, the Evansvi lle, cial. The music began ·to Ind., native wrapped his . take a natural. organic turn. His latest studio album, expansive voice around tunes that ran the. gamut from rock "New Tattoo," features a harto soul to blues and beyond. rowing and graphic song As the 21st century "Drown," which confronts began , he found himself cir- Cowan's own experience as a cling slowly. inexorably survivor of child molestation. back to the acoustic music His willingness to tackle that he knew so well. He such a difficult subject matter began to surround himself Jed Project Safe Place to ask with some of the finest him to be their spokesperson. acoustic musicians working. · Project Safe Place is an orgaWhen the current line-up nization dedicated to helping of his band, Jeff Autry (gui- teens in crisis . 'Reality Check Tour' coming to Ariel GALLIPOLIS The MTV Reality Check Tour. complete with two bands, 'two solo perform ers and one rapper/host. is scheduled to take the stage at the ArielAnn Carson Dater Pelforming Arts Centre .at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Oct. 3 . The concert features m~sic and starts from MTV reality shows "La*unu Beach" and "The Hill s. · · · The Reality Check lineup includes the following bands and performers: Tal an Torriero (Laguna Beach). Jordan Eubanks (The Hills), Host and rapper Nic Nac (Wild and Out), Flood the Void (Seattle-based band featured on Pimp My Ride season 3) and Summit Ave . (Seattle-based band featured on Laguna Beach and RH4T 2005). ·"This is an exciting enter(ainment option for us to offer our surrounding communities," said Joseph 'Wright, Ariel-Dater Hall executive director. " Reality Check offers guests the chance to be entertained by some celebrities and sounds from their favorite MTV reality shows." The mission of the Reality Check Tour is to rai se awareness on social issues. AIDS , global warming and poverty through thought-provoking music . The performers joined forces and together set out to make a difference. MTV 's Real itv Check Tour has been touring the U.S . through college_, campuses and smaller venues, such as the Ariel, since summer. Tickets for MTV's Reality Check Tour will go on sale to the general· public at 10 a.m. Tuesday. Reserved YIP seating is available for $15 . General admission seats are available · for $ 12 and $ 10 . based on seating area . Tickets may be purchased at the Ariel-Dater Hall box office at 428 Second Ave., or by calling (740) 446-ARTS (2787). For mare information on · this erell! or oth er Ariel events , \'isit lt:ww.arielthe- atre.oru. New play festival this weekend ATHENS - The first annual Humble Pie: Appalachian New Play Festival is being held today through Sunday. Oct. I at ARTS /West , located at 132 W. State St..Alhens . This . pab t spring. playwrights from all over the Appal achi an reg ion were solicited to submit their plays to the Je ,ti val committee. A selection committee chose four winners from the many submissions. The winning playwrights. . who will receive a publi c reading at the festival arc "Valu -Mart" by Sean 0 ' Leary of Harpers Ferry, W.Va.; "Blue Rock" by Charlie KearnsofZanesville; "Waitmg for the Moon." by Christopher Dwyer from Johnson City. Tenn .: and the youth winner, "Adventures in Curse Breaking" by Laura Wergerof Athens. The featured play of the fe stival is "That Sheep May Safely Graze." by W.R. Smidclie. an Athens County re sident originally from Harlan County. Ky. Smiddie is the resident playwright at ARTCO. The play will be a slugcd reading . with the actors using minimal move- ment and props. . " Ad ve nture s in Curse The festival is the brain- Breaking" on Saturday and chi ld of the Appalachian Sunday at 2 p.m., and Regiomll Theater Company :'Waiting for the Moon'' can (ARTCO), an organization be heard Sunday at 4 p.m. dedicated to the creation and There will be a public receppreservation of new plays. tion for the festival on ARTS/West was brought on Saturday at I p.m.. where the as a partner, and Studio for community can meet the playYoung Actors is a collabont- wrights and actors . All events tor on the project. The three associated with the festival organi zations have worked will take place at ARTS/West. together to create an enterTickets go f or a suggested raining and thought-provok- donmim1 of $8 per r eading , ing weekend of theater. or audience members can "Valu-Mart" will be read {Jw·ciwse a weekend pass for Friday at 8 p.m. and "Blue · $35 For tickets and details. Rock'' has its reading Friday cull ARTS/West 111 (740) 592at R p.m. You can check out 43 15. �I LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel Ham radio class registration still available Adults and youth who want to take the exams County 9-1-1 are seeking their first ham only and not the classes are Communications Center. license will want to regis- welcome including those Registration materials may ter for the Nov. 4 and 5 persons seeking the Extra be obtained by contacting Technician class. Already class license. Carter at (740) 446-4193 or licensed technicians will Weekend class days and c-mailing carter9536@sbcbe' interested in the general testing will be held in the global.net. Persons may also class scheduled for Nov. Bob . Evans Farms Hall at contact James "Mo" Siders 18 and 19. the University of Rio at jwsiis@yahoo.com or' Examinations for each of Grande/Rio DanielS · at Grande Jean these classes will be held at Community College. kd8ddf@yahoo.com for the conclusion of each Evening pre-class sessions information and registration class. Individuals who will be at the Galli a ·· details. GALLIPOLIS for the ham mdto classes scheduled for November in Gallia Countv are still being accepted. says Bud Carter, KA8AUZ, secretary of the Mid-Ohio Valley Amateur Radio Cluh Inc. These are Saturday (all day) and Sunday afternoon classes with two additional (optional) pre-class ' essions held in early October. Re~istrations Gun maker Cecil Brooks dies at 93 MARIETTA (AP) - A gun maker \lihose rilles have been pre sented to keynote speakers at the National Rifle Association's annual meeting 'since 1955 has died, the NRA and a longtime friend said. Cecil Brooks, 93, of Lowell, died Sunday of heart failure at Marietta Memorial Hospital. His friend Phil Brown, who was with Brooks when he died, said he will remember his friend's love of .hunting and fishing. t;lrooks was known · for creating flintlock and percussion rifles, according to a news release on the NRA Web site. He showed his talent for engraving, carving and barrel making even into his 90s. "Cecil's death is a great Joss to the NRA family and to the frrearms community. His artistry and skills were legendary and unsurpassed," NRA Executive Vice President Wayne LaPierre said in the release. Actor Charlton Heston once told an NRA convention that the only w.ay he would give up his Cecil Brooks Presentation Rifle was "from my cold, dead hands." Brooks' NRA rifles are prized among collectors and museums, the group said. Brooks grew up in Belpre, about 90 miles southeast of Columbus, and worked as a blacksmith, taxidermist and sign painter before he began repairing firearms in the 1920s, according to the NRA release. He built his first percussion long rifle in the mid-1930s. He is survived by his wife, Mary. Page AS Thursday, September 28, 2006 POMEROY- A memorial was held to honor Pauline Halliday Atkins at the recent meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution held at the Wildhorse Cafe. The memorial service was held in conjunction with the observance of Constitution Week. Betty Milhoan, a 49year member, · gave the eulogy with others remembrances of Atkins' role in the community, her years as a 4H leader, her accomplishments in church and various organizations, and her role as a wife and mother. Atkins was a past regent of the chapter, served as librarian, a representative of DAR School~ and librarian general and director. In 2006 she was presented a DAR member of Return Jonathan M~~s Award for 26 years of icated service to the Chapter. Members were reminded that the Leading ' Creek Watershed Group honored Atkins recently with the naming of 1.5 mile self guided trail after her. Plans have been made .to present to Atkins' daughter, Sharon Jewell, an official Daughters of the Am!lrican Revolution memorial marker to be placed on her grave. The official insignia of the organization is located on the gmve marker. The lnsi~nia contains a staff representmg flax, and 13 stars for the 13 colonies. TOPS honors best loser COOLVILLE- Pat Hall Buchanan, and Connie was named weekly best Rankin, exercise charts; weight-loss winner and Bogardus, Buchanan, . Joan and Patricia Betty Coen was runner-up Cole at" Tuesday's meeting of Richmond, food charts. · It was noted that 20 memTOPS (Take Off Pounds bers will attend the fall rally · Sensibly) Chapter #OH the university, Fredrickson, who retired in with in Cheshire, Sept. 30. The 2013, 'Coolville, There were June. The college did not Newhouse said. group meets every Tuesday pay too much and the broker The company agreed to 26 members present. at Torch ' Baptist Church. Recognized were fee was a legal part of the do the job for $105,000 in a Weigh-in is from 5:15 .to LaChresia Bogardus for her January letter, but the uniproperty's cost, Keirn said. Aungst's actions also did versity claims the c'ompany upcoming birthday. August 6:15 p.m. with a meeting at not cause Capital's deficits, charged $306,134 and never contest winners were Pat 6:30. For information, call Keirn said. finished the project. The Snedden, perfect. atten- Pat Snedden at 662-2633 or Capital also claims company also put a dance; Bogardus, Doris attend a free meeting. Aungst and Fares arranged $251 ,841 lien on the properfor Gutknecht Construction ty, the school says. Co. to remodel a school- · Aungst and Fares hid the owned horne, with Fares costs by charging some to promising Fredrickson he Capital accounts for mainwould cover any costs that taining rental f;lroperties exceeded the $80,000 the and for constructmg a new president had agreed the residence hall, the school university would spend. contends. A message seeking com- · · Keirn said Fares agreed to ment was left with pay the costs over $80,000 Gutknecht. There was no because he planned to live telephone listing in the in the home and would Columbus area for Fares. count his contributions as Gutknecht denies wrong- charitable donations to the doing but is negotiating university. Bexley, had a deficit of $6.9 million in 2005-2006. In . June, the school announced plans to eliminate 75 positions and close several offcampus pro~rams. Aungst fmled to notify the board of trustees of the "existence or the magnitude of the deficits," university attorney Wesley Newhouse said Tuesday. The school claims Aungst, who resigned May 30, paid more than $350,000 over the fair market value for two rental properties the university purchased in February. ·Aungst also paid a broker fee of $50,000, the lawsuit ' alleges. Aungst's attorney, Russell Keirn, said Monday the price had been approved by the · university's president, Ted Local Weather · Today's Forecast Forecast for Thu111day, Sept. 28 city/Region High I Low temps Your Holzer Clinic Team ... 59" I 49" are, the week to family. Our Mansfield• 56" 1so· 1so·· · help your team. *Columbua 56"152" Cincinnati Medial/ Excellence Local CariiJ§ Everywhere i"Jk,. Cloudy A;»o._ T h u - - . Aurries ~ storms Panly /,,,, • ~) Cloudy ShOwers ~ "/ t::.....:.::) ~ '' R8l~ ~ ~ ..... ~• • Snow Ice . ~ ~ ...... showers. Highs around 60. West winds 10 to 15 mph. Friday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 40s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Saturday...Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 60s. · Saturday night and Sunday",Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 40s. Stats: General Surgery~ Holz(M' Clinic Team: Gallia Academy Blue Devils Local Stoeks ACI- 29.04 AEP-36.94 Akzo- 60.40 Ashland - 63.81 BIG -20.32 Bob Evans - 30.25 Bor&Warner - 56.93 CENX-32.90 Champion- 7.26 Charmlnc Shops - 14.62 City Holding - 39.84 Col- 54.37 00-13.96 DuPont - 43.00 Federal Mogul - .41 USB- 33.18 Gannett - 56.29 General Electric -35.34 GKNLY- 5.35 Harley Davidson - 63.35 JPM-46.84 Kelly J.Roush, DC, CCSP, A Slatl: Chiropractor/Certified Sports Physician/ CertifiE!d Athletic Trainer Holzer Clinic Sycamore/Meigs Team: Meigs Marauders Aaron Ramsey, DC StJts: Chiropractor- Holzer Clinic Athens Team: Federal Hocking Lancers Glenn Fisher, MD 23.20 Ltd.- 26.97 NSC -43.86 Krocer - ·2 4. 75 OYB - 215.115 BBT-44.11 Peoples - 29.89 Pepsico - 65.91 Premier - 14.90 Rockwell- 57.12 Rocky Boots - 1,1. 76 Sea111- 159.75 Wa~Mart - 49.50 Wendy's- 65.62 Stats: Family Practice- Holzer Clinic Team: Gallia Academy Blue Devils Oak Hill Financial - Worthington - 17.23 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. clotlnc quotes of the prevl~us day's transactions, provided by Smtih Ananclat Advlso111 of Hilliard Lyons In Gatti potts. I ·Have,a Great Season · ,, Thursday, September 28, 2006 on LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY- A schedule of upcoming oo1ege l!lr.d h9'1 school varsity Sf)OitWtg eveota lnvoMng laams from Gallia. Meigs and Mason COlll1i8s. · Thyraday'• gMJes . Volleyball Alel'lander at Mf.tigs, 6 p.m. Ri~er Valley at Coal Grove. 5:30p.m. Southam at Eastern, 6 p.m. Ironton at Gallia Academy, 5;15 p.m. Soccer Point Pleasant at OVCS, 5:30p.m. GIJ1a Soccer · Pt. Pleasant at Charleston Cath.', 5:30p.m. College Volleyball Rio Grande at WVU Tech, 6 p.m. Friday'• gam11 Football .Portsmouth at GaUia Academy. 7:30p.m. Point Pleasant at Wayne, 7:30p.m. Green at South Gallla, 7:30p.m. Wa.hama at Clay County, 7:30·p.rfl. Rock Hill al River Valley, 7:30 p.m Wellston at Meigs, 7:30p.m. . Trimble at Eastern, 7:30p.m. Federal Hocking at Southern,·7:30 p.m. Wirt County at Hannan, 7:30p.m. Volleyball OVCS at Cross Lanes, 5 p.m. Saturday's games Volleyball Coai ·Grove at South Gallia, 1 p.m. Soc: car GalliaAcademy at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m . Cross Country Rio Grande Invitational, 9 a.m. College Soccer Malone at Rio Grande, 7 p.m . . Collage Women• Soccer Malone at Rio Grande, 1 p.m. College Volleyball Walsh at Rio Orande, noon Eastern set for Trimble BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER .COM BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM POMEROY- On a night in which the only undefeated football team at Meigs High School history will be in attendance, this current edition of the Marauders will hope to stay in a position to become the second . But it will be the toughest challenge yet for coach Mike Chancey's unbeaten Meigs squad, which opens . Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division play Friday against the very tough Wellston Golden Rockets. Kick-off it set to 7:30 p.m. at Bob Roberts Field. The 1986 Meigs Marauders, which included current NFL player Mike Bartrum, will be honored 15 minutes prior to the start of the game. The Marauders arc off to their best start since that 1986 season, having gained victories over Oak Hill (498), Athens (27-l4), River Valley (36-14), Point Pleasant (35-20) and most recently Fairland (34-14). , But the combined record of those teams Meig§ has defeated is only 4-20, and thus the Marauders, despite the spotless record, is only rated sixth in Division IV, Region 15. Wellston, currently IOth in that same region, enters the game at 3-2 with its only two losses to Jackson and West Jefferson. The Rockets own wins over Minford (2725), Oak Hill (53-26) and Rock Hill (21-7) last week. Whichever team wins Friday's battle will not only stay in contention to challenge league favorite Nelsonville-York, but will · receive a significant boost in the playoff picture as well. Wellston won 37-12 a year ago and has owned the series as of late, taking seven straight. The last time Meigs beat the Rockets was in 1998, which was also the last iime the Marauders won a TVC title. Meigs will bring a potent rushing game into Friday's tilt, led by the explosive Cornelius English. who has 765 yards and eight touchdowns on the year. English has shouldered much of the offensive load in the absence of Dave.Poole, who went down with an injury in Week I. But Poole is back. and in his return last week, broke a 65-yard touchdown run early to set the tone for a lopsided victory. He only ran six times in that gatne, but figures to be used more against Wellston. Meigs quarterback Aaron Story has completed an efficient 22-of-41 for 356 yards, six touchdowns and one interception. He'll look to his main targets, Brad Ramsburg, Brandan Fisher, Michael Blaettner and Aaron Cordell. Quarterback Jacob the Walburn directs Wellston offense. Walburn has completed 27-of-48 on the season for 409 yards. He has four touchdowns and three picks. He'll mostly look in the direction of Matt Eberts, who had eight receptions for !51 yards and a pair of scores. Matt Lockard and Jimmy Littlejohn also need to be watched in the passing game. Fullback Scott Baldwin is the Rockets' leading rusher with 436 yards on 69 totes and three touchdowns. Matt Lockard has added · 293 yards and Walburn has proved himself to be a OVP File threat running as well with . 250 yards and five touch- Meigs quaretrback Aaron Story looks to pass during a Week 4 victory over Point Pleasant in this Sept. 15 file photo. downs. TUPPERS PLAINS One ihing is for sure - no matter how many players Trimble loses, they somehow fmd a way to win. , Despite losing all but three starters from a team that went 9-1 last year, the Tomcats· have so far managed to rise above the adversity -and produce an early season 3-2 record. In the meantime, the Eastern Eagles are picking right up where they left off from last year. A 42-6 Joss last week to Belpre marks the third consecutive week the Eagles (0-5) have given up 40 + points to an opponent as they continue to get beat up with opponents·averaging a 39-13 advantage so far this season. In the meantime, Trimble !)as taken its three returning starters from last season and produced a very shaky early season. In the Tomcats two losses they were shutout in both by a combined score of 55-0, while outscoring opponents 114-54 in their three wins. Submitted photo Trimble is coming off an Pictured are the 1986 Meigs Marauders, the only team in the history of the school to go 10-0. The team wtll be honored before Friday's contest With TVC especially disappointing 350 Joss to Nelsonville-York Ohio rival Wellston. as they try to rebound this . week in the first week of Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division play. And· for Eastern to get PLEASANT- First up for the pace early picking off a was on the receiving end of Falcons 42-0. Meigs used a BY DAVE HARRIS things back on track, they SPORTS CORRESPONDENT the Marauders was a tnp to pass and racing 95 yards for a 26-yard scoring toss from 28-point second period to are going to have to limit blow the gmne open. Paul Point Pleasant, W.Va. to play a score. Jeff McElroy and Bartrum. the mistakes while also POMEROY - The 1986 the Big · Blacks. Point Wes Howard added touchMILLER at MEIGS Dailey. Huey Eason and Wes finding a way to get the run Meigs Marauder football Pleasant was coming off an down runs for the Meigs made it three shutouts game going. The Eagles team will be honored before 8-2 season, and a Class AAA Marauders. while Kitchen in-a-row blanking the Miller Please see 1986, B:Z produced negative 33 rush- Friday night's game with playoff appearance the year mg yards last week against Wellston. The 1986 team before. The Marauders Belpre, while giving up live finished with a perfect I0-0 jumped out to a 14-0 first turnovers and being called record and won the TVC period lead behind two Huey for .I 0 penalties for 93 championship. Members of Eason touchdowns. After a yards. the team will be introduced Big Black score,juniorquarAll told, Eastern ended around 7:15 p.m. on the terbac1< Mike Bartrum the night with 87 total yards football field . The perfect hooked up with J.R. Kitchen of offense, but add in the record is only won recorded on a 78-yard scoring strike. penalties, and the Eagles in the 39-year history of the Eason later added a 92 yard actually had negative six school. run and the Marauders went yards on the night. The 1986 season for the on to post a 33-18 win. But that is not to say Meigs Marauders started out BELPRE at MEIGS Easte~n can't get things with high hopes with 16-ofPre.season favorite Belpre gorng. . 22 returning starters. But the rolled into Marauder The Eagles have shown · Maroon and Gold also had a Stadium for the season's few questions marks, ·two of first TVC contest. Belpre Please see Eastern; B:Z the players that had to be left town a few hours later replaced were record-setting with a loss as the Marauders quarterback Mike Chancey posted 13-0 win. Meigs and tailback Brad Robinson. Fullback Pau I Dailey scored Chancey a first team all- on a two yard plunge in the CoNTACT US state performer was begin- second period. And Bartrum OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) ning his career as a member scored m the fourth period of the Ohio State Buckeyes. on a one yard run to ice the 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 While Robinson, who broke win. Eason set up both Fax- 1·740·446-3008 almost every rushing record scores with a fumble recovE·mill- sports@mydailysentinel.com for the Marauders, was play- ery and a interception. SporJs Staff ing for the West Virginia- MEIGS at TRIMBLEBrad Sherman, Sports Editor State Yellow Jackets. Meigs showed the TVC (740) 446-2342; ext 33 The folowing is a recap of what was to come as it postbshe rman@ mydailytribune .com that magical season at the ed its second straight shut out with a 28-0 win over the school. Larry Crum, Sports Writer Tomcats. Bill Brothers set MEIGS at POINT (740) 446-2342 , ext 33 Remembering Meigs' undefeated 1986 team Michael Canady, MD Weather Underground • AP Thursday.••Showers with a slight chance of thunderstorms. Cooler with highs in the lower 60s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. Thursday night...Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Cooler with lows in the lower 40s. Northwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Friday... Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of Bl The Daily Sentinel The Extra Point, Page 82 Pauline Atkins memorial held at DAR University suing ex-officials, contractor over property charges COLUMBUS (AP) Capital University has sued its former treasurer, alleging his mismanagement Jed the school into millions of dolJars in operating deficits in the last three fiscal years. The lawsuit, filed last week in Franklin County Common Pleas Court, accuses Donald Aungst of "negligent, reckless and intentional conduct," which his lawyer denied. The lawsuit also names Capital's former facilities management director, Theodore Fares,' and a contractor, who university officials accuse of working with Aungst to overcharge the school for ,work on a house for Fares to live in rent-free. The university, located in the Columbus suburb of Inside HOLZER CLINIC lcru m C mydallyreg lster .com j �Thursday, September 28,2006 Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Thursday, September 28, www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 2006 OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DO W N THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES Brad Sherman Larry Crum Beth St>rge nt Sport.s Ed itor Sports Write r R cpo rtt'T R t•rorJ : }8-12 last Wt:ek: 6- 4 (w inners in h2ld.) R .:c ord : 35 - 15 L1st Wel' k : 6-4 ('w illiH' r\ in' h2lsl) R~.·..:( mi : 34- 1(, Lt"r Wl'e k: 6-4 (wi nn o.:n in h2ll[J Wellston U/dl ~ t o n \X'dlston at Ml' l !.~ Jl .11 Po im Pl e.• ~:~. m .Mri.&i Pomt Pl ~: o~ s J l lt C hris Rathburn Ad . R ~.· p l"<..'~t' IUti\'l' Charlie Shepherd Dave Harris 11Jg i n<lto r R ~.·co rd : ~S-1 5 Rcnm l: Y~ - 1 4 Ad. ltcpt\.''\t' ll ativ(" H.. t·cnrd: 37- IJ l .tst Week: 6-4 (wi tlll l' r\, in QQl4) Ll"t We.ck: 5-5 ( win ner ~ in h21d) Point PkasJnt Poim Pl.:,JsJnt ,I t ~ .Jt~ J l~ R o ck Hill J t Ri \'e rVa ll ry Rock Hill at . 11 ~ Roc k Hill at R iver VJ.llt',y . Roc k HiU at ltl \nValk v Roc k Hill .It R tw r\ "a ll l'\' hdcraJ Hockjni at So uthr:rn Ft'dt•ral Hockmg ,11 Southern F.:da:1l l loL·ki.;g .11 South ern f rdera l Hocking .n '\nut ht>ro Green ;~t South GaUja South (; ,IIlLI limn " G reen .1t South Gallia Snuth Ga\li a Sou!'h C.1 \li ;1 J rjmble Eastt'rn Trjmble Trjmble ,Jt EJ ~ h' TII .u E,l';tern Trjmble at Eas[(~fll Trimble .! ~ fJorrsnwurh .u Roc k Hill Jt ll..1\ cr Valky ( ;fl'l' ll ,!( Portsmnuth at Gama Academy Pow mo Ulh .u Gama A ~ademy Gama Academy Wahama at Clay Councy Wah.u na at CJay Coumy WahJmJ at Cia>' County Cl.ty Cou my Wjrt Coupty at H annan Wirt Coumy Wi rr Coum v W in Co unry · Poca :i.r Herbert Hooyer :1t Halman Poc-a Jr Herbert Hooyer PortsnHHttl l Jt Gama Academy Wahama :H Fn k r:1l H ocking ,It Southern Glom" Ponmwu rh ar GaiUa Academy (winne r ~ 111 ~) Frckr,Jl ,!t Rock Hjll ~~ R iw rV,llley Hocki a ~ Crt'l'll J t South Gallia Trimble E. Jstcrn CL1y Co umy at Hannan' at Hannan Wirt County .I t H J nnan Win Coynty ,n Hannan Poca at Herbert Hoover Poe~ ,n Herbert Hooyu PocJ at Herbert Hooyer H crbcrr H oover ~at at Pl t"a~al l'u mt ~t~ Rock Hill Jt Ri vt"rValley Rock HiU at RJ\'erVallr:y Rock Hj!l at Trjmble Trjmbk at Easu rn Trimble at Eastan E~~t~ · r n .G.tttn ,If Portsm outh J t Gama Arademy Wa h a m~ Wjrt Coup[y at H<i m1an Wjrr Cpunty at Hannan Wjrt County at H mna n l'2<ll " Herbl'2<ll ert H"oove r fQg at H oover H erbert Hoover Shennan ~ - froni Page Bl STAFF REf'ORT SPORTS®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Meigs ' Catie Wolfe spikes the ball in front of a Trimble player during the Lady Marauders' 3-0 victory on Wednesday. Brad Sherman/photo Marlins snap Cincinnati's winning streak MIAMI (AP) - There's no arguing the Florida . Marlins have plenty of good young pitching. A"nibal Sanchez became the fourth Marlins rookie to win at least I0 games and Hanley Ramirez hit two home runs, one inside the park, as the Marl ins beat the Cincinnati Reds 7-2 Wedne sday night. The Reds dropped 3 1/2 games behind first-place St. Louis in the NL Central and had a three-game winning streak snapped. The Reds have one g·aine left at Florida and three 111 Pittsburgh. "If there was ever a 'mustwin' situation, we have that ·for tomorrow." Reds short- · stop Royce Clayton said. "We need a little help ' and we need to run the table." The Marlins are the first team in major league history to have four rookie pitchers AP photo with 10 wins - Sanchez Cincinnati Reds' Ken Griffey Jr. flies out to center field with the bases loaded in the sev(10-3). Scott Olsen (12-9) , . enth inning against the Florida Marlins during a baseball game at Dolphin Stadium In Miami Josh Johnson (12· 7) and Wednesday. The Marlins won 7-2. Ricky Nolasco (Il-l 0). Ramirez hit his seventh Cabrera had three hits for Dontrelle Willis ( 12-12) said Sanchez. who started gives the Marlins five I0- I 8 games since joining the leadoff homer of the season , the Marlins. game winners for t))e first Marlins on June 25 . "l start· tying him for the major Cincinnati. which left 15 ed counting my starts about league record for a rookie runners on base. loaded the time in franchise history. "lt"s hard to believe," a month ago. I"m happy I with Nomar Garciaparra, bases twice with two outs who hit seven with Boston and could not score. Marlins manager Joe made my goal. " . Reds starter Chri s in 1997. Girardi said. "No one has In the sixth, Renyel Pinto ever done it before and they Michalak (2-4) gave up. His inside·the-park homer struck out Rich Aurilia to have been playing baseball three runs and five hits in in the eighth hit the ·wall in end the inning . In the sevfor a long time. lt"s amazing three innings. The 35-year- · left-center field and car· enth, Taylor Tankersley got to be a part of." old Michalak was called up omed away from center pinch-hitter Ken Griffey Jr. from Triple-A Louisville on fielder Chris Denorfia to fly out to center. Sanchez, who pitched the majors' only no-hitter this Aug. 12, and has made si x toward right field . Ramirez "We didn"t come up big easi ly beat the throw home. · with guys on base and they season on Sept. 6 against starts. Arizona. allowed two runs "We kept scrapping. doing "I saw the ball hit off the did,'' Aurilia said. "When and six hits and walked four everything we could to get wall and I was going all the opportunities are handed to in five innings. back in the game.'" Reds way," Ramirez said. you. you need to take "It wasn 't my best start, manager Jerry Narron said . Wes' Helms had four hits advantage of it. Tonight, we but it was my best win," "We just couldn ' t get a hit. " a11d two RBi s and Miguel didn't." , I , Jt Howard each scored a pair of touchdowns for Meigs. Howard rushed for 148 yards in just carries to lead the Marauders. WELLSTON at MEIGS - · Meigs made it four shutouts in-a-row as it defeated the Wellston Golden Rockets 21-0. Huey Eason and Jeff McElroy scored the Marauders first two touchdowns, and win~­ back Phil King hit Chns Smith from 35 yards out on a halfback option for the Marauders 'other tally. NELSONVILLE-YORK .at MEIGS .- Meigs won its sixth consecutive. and had its fifth shutout, by blasting the NelsonvilleYork Buckeyes 35-0. Meigs opened up a 14"0 lead on a McElroy run and a 68-yard pass from Bar(rum to Brothers. McElroy added his second touchdown of the evening sandwiched around runs by Kitchen and Howard. MEIGS at VINTON COUNTY The Marauders traveled to McArthur to play the always-tough Vinton County Vikings for the seventh game. Vinton scored first to make it a 7-0 contest. ending the Marauders· 21period shutout streak. Meigs cut the lead to 7-6 at the half when center Jared Sheets recovered a teammate's fumble in the end zone late in the second period. Vinton held a I0-6 lead in the fourth period, but the Marauders went into their bag of tricks and ran the halfback option pass to perfection . Phil King fired a J7.yard pass to a well-covered J.R. Kitchen for the score with just 4:25 left in the contest. The Vikings didn't give up and moved into Marauder territory. but Donnie Becker picked off a Viking pass at the 17, and Eastern Green ~t Sonth Gama - Trimble Eastern Jt Clay County Wjrt County at Hann an Poca at Herbert Hoover Meigs ran the clocking dut escaping with a 12-10 win. ROCK HILL at MEIGS - The Marauders hosted the Rock Hill Redmen for their next game and rolled to a 36-0 victory. Paul Dailey scored three touchdowns, and Kitchen pulled in ni.ne receptions. for 124 yards to lead the Marauders, Wes Howard added 72 yards for the winners in · only · six carries on the ground. MEIGS at ALEXANDER- Huey Eason scored five touchdowns and the Marauders rolled to their ninth straight win defeated Alexander 66-0. Eason carried nine times for 128 yards, and added two punt return s for scores. The Marauders held the Spartans minus nine total yards and two first downs in the contest. MEIGS at FEDERAL HOCKING The Marauders rolled to a 33-0 win to win the Tri-Valley Conference championship and clinch their perfect I0-0 season. Meigs scored all its points in the first half, and Marauder coach Charlie Chancey cleared his bench in the second half. Long time Marauder coach Charles Chancey said about the 1986 Marauders. "We went through a stretch where we were blessed with great athletes. The 1986 class was very strong with numbers and talent and formed the heart of the team.'" Chancey said. ''With that class and the one before and the one after them they formed a team that went 282. They were a pleasure to coach, they were great kids and great students."' The Marauders placed tive players on first team AII-TVC, Jason Bush, Phil King, Scott Powell, Huey Eason and Mike Bartrum all earned first team All TVC honors, Paul Dailey imd Jesse Howard were honor· able mention. Eason, Kitchen and Bush were All District. has handled most of the passing duties . But the Tomcats saw a similar fate from Page Bl as Eastern last week'. as multiple sacks of Standley flashes of brilliance this in the 35-0 loss to the season from the arm of Buckeyes left Trimble with Mike Johnson and the rush- only one player with posi· ing of Action Facemyer, · tive yardage an the night . Chadd Whitlach and Derek So even though the road Young. Add in some recep· doesn't get any easier for tions . from Kelly Eastern. the experience the Winebrenner, Kyle Gordon team has made during the and Zach H.endri~ and year has been seen. And Eastern has the personnel to with TVC-Hocking play get things done, but the beginning this week, 1t is small roster has limited .> like a clean slate as the what the school from · Eagles try to stay competiTuppers Plains has been tive through the rest of the able to do. season and poSsibly pull For Trimble, Blake Fouts out some wins . has been the main contribuGame time for Friday's tor on the ground, while ·game at Tuppers Plain ~ is quarterback Issac Standley slated for 7:30p.m. • tourney Southern 2005: Bryan Walters. 1986 WIDS H m·k inj!; Wabami at . Wabama a t Clay County H t' rh ~ rt Fl."de r~l Po rtsmouth <tt Goma Academy at Clav County • rt i ve rV;~ll ey Portsmouth J t Gallia A•a dcmy at Clay County ·Zerkle Point Pl ca<;,Jnt ;~t ~ So uth GJlli J SubmiHed photos Bend Area CAR.E. Catfish Mti&1 J.t~ Green at South Gama Lady Marauders beat Trimble, 3-0 rr----r- -(----1----.J. . l') ~; , J ~ J IJ t Grcc r1 at South Gama Previous Champions- 2001: Butch Cooper--- 2002: Butch Cooper --- 2003 : Brad Sherman --- 2004: Brad ROCK SPRINGS - Another strong night from the usual suspects resulted in another win for the Meigs volleyball team Wednesday night as 'the Lady Marauders rolled over Trimble in three games. Meigs just kept getting better as the night went along' as they defeated the Lady Tomcats 25-22, 25-20 and 25- 16 to improve to 7-4 on the season over all and 3-2 in the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division. The Lady Marauders were led by Patti Vining who was 18-for-18 serving with six assists on the evening . Amber Bunon added 5-for-5 serving with 17 t·r·-··-1--- r- --1-kills. Catie Wolfe was 7·for2"'8 serving with seven kills and Lesley Preece was 17-for- 17 serving with seven kills. Amy Barr had a kill and two blocks while going 10-for-10 serving, Chalsie Manley was 11-for-12 serving, Cassi Whan was 2-for-2 serving and Talisha r--1---+~ Beha· was 1-for-1. Hailey Ebersbach added four kills on the evening. Meigs will return to action 6 p.m . today as Alexander comes to town . M.e..i&1 Fed eral Hoc k1n~ at Southern W:1h a m ~ _, Wellston Jl fed eral Hocking at So uth ern Porm nnuth at Gal!ia Academy Wahama at \1/ Jhama Jt Clay Couiny V./-.:lhton .II M -.: 1~".> Federal Horkjng ~ ~ So ut hern .u J>orumouth at GJllia Ac.tdt'l liy L1st Wer: k: 7-3 (w i nne rs in h2ld.) Jeff Lanham R io Gramll:' AD Record: 33- 17 l ase Week: 5 5 (wi nners in luilil) Wellston Po int ,, :w.m. Southern .It · R ~ cord : 36- 14 L:~st Week: 7-3 (winners iu hmd) Po int Plc Js.Hit itJVC T VJ i k y Diane Pottorff Reportt: r R ecord: 29- 21 R. epo r t~r We llston Jt.M ci!n' M.rigl 1\mlt 1-'lc.lsJill .it ~ .lt E. 1 ~t ern Jt 1\HIIt PkJS;II lt a t~ Editor fll'l"ord: 36 - 14 La' t Week : 7-3 Wdlstml .IT M..rigJ_ Nicole Fields N 1.'\\'~ L•sr Wcl'k: H-2 (w i nner~ in b..Qld) Wdhh''' Mri&l Tim Maloney STAFF REPORT AP photo SPORTS@MYOAILYSENTIN EL.COM Dallas Cowboys wide receiver Terrell Owens fields questions during a press conference at the Cowboys trai ning·facility in Irving. Texas Wednesday. Stitches on his right hand are seen from a recent injury. . MA SON . W.Va. Eleve n-year-old Ca leby Zerkle . of West Columbia . W.Va .. caught a 36 .66 pound cal fis h. and in doing so . wo n the 2006 Area C.A. R.E Bend Catfi sh Tournament held at the Mason Levy on Saturda y. · Keith Jones wa s close · · be hind in sec ond . place: with 36.62 po und s . Jim : Hoyt (24 .58 pounds) was third while Du stin Tooti e (22.24 ) and 'Anthon y Sn yder ( 19 .03) rounded out the top fi ve. 'Brian Petty ( 11 .76) was Sixt h followed by Gabe · Lucas (9.44), Mi ke Sl opko (9.26). Ron Cl ark e (8.66)" and C harles Hannon Owens denies he to himself Bv JAIME a recording of the call . Fi re department spokesman Joe) Lavender said it would not be DALLAS - Terrell Owens available before late has been stirring things up for Wednesday. perhaps not until years , from edgy touchdown Friday. · celebrations to mean-spirited Owens was seen leaving the comments about his quarter- hospital before noon, flashing backs and cries of being a \humb's up.sign to reporters . underpaid. Yet the drama was But with no O\her infonnation always about football , never released and Owens not yet matters of life or death. having told his side of the Then · came news late story, Cowboys coach Bill Tuesday that Owens was Parcells · was peppered with taken in an ambulance to an Owens-related questions at emergency room. Details his daily news briefing. He from the police report that ended up walkin~ out nine came out Wednesday mom- minutes mto what s ponnally ing included words like sui- a 25-30 minute session . cide, overdose and depres"'When I find out what the sian. hell is going on , you will Within hours, T.O. insisted know," he said. "'Until then, it was all a misunderstanding I'm not getting interrogated - then brought the story back for no reason ." to football. Next up was Owens, who He checked out of the has- said he "s "not depressed by pita) and made his way to any means." Dallas Cowboys headquarters "1 am very happy to be in time to catch some ,passes here," said Owens, who Wednesday afternoon. then received a $25 million, threeshowed up to a l?acked news year deal from the Cowboys conference weanng workout 111 March, four days after the gear and his usual wide smile. Eagles released him. Owens ·seemed more The report said rescue amused than peeved. He apol- workers were called because ogized for bemg a distractiOn, Owens attempted "suicide by thanked his friends for worry- prescription pain medicaing about him and said he felt tion." There was mention of so good that he expects to 35 pills that weren't accountplay Sunday in Tennessee - ed for. regardless of the broken hand "The rumor of me taking 35 that led to the pain pills pills, I think is absurd." which , in tum , led to this Iat- Owens said. "I don 't think I est saga. would be here if I had taken . · "It was just an allergic reac- 35 pills." lion," Owens said . "It's very He explained that the bottle unfortunate for the reports to of hydrocodone. a generic go from an allergic reaction to fonn of Vicodin , was indeed a definite suicide attempt." empty, but the extra pills were Owens was hospitalized in a drawer. He had taken two Tuesday night for what his or three, along with some allpublicist, Kim Etheredge , natumJ supplements, and he called an allergic reaction to believes the combination medicine he was taking for n1ade him groggy. his broken hand . Then. the Etheredge saw how he was story erupted around 8 a.m . acting, noticed the empty botWednesday, when WFAA-TV tie and called for help. in Dallas 1eported details of '"This is a very strong the pollee report it obtamed. human being," Etheredge The document stated that a said . "When I ask him a quesfriend , later ident ified as · tion and he is not responding Etheredge, called 911 about a and I know he is not feeling suicide attempt; that she told well , I used my judgment to paramedics Owens was call 911 ." depressed; that his bottle of The police .report, .which patnk.illers was empty; and WFAA shared with the AP, that Owens said he was trying said Etheredge saw Owens to harm himself. pop two more pill s, then After that, specitics were ··attempted to put her fingers hard to come by. · in (Owens') mouth to retneve At a police news confer- the pills ." ence , a spokesman would ·'I did not t~ke anvthing out only conlinn they were called of h•s mouth, sa1d Etheredge, and that whatever happened equally adamant in den ymg was "1iot a u iminal offense:· that she told anyone Owens He officially released the was depressed. . internal narrative thai sta1ted . The report also hsts Owe ns all of the b;1ck-and-forth , but as saying. "Yes." when a' ked the juiciest pru1s were blacked whether he 'd emptied the pill out. bottle and whether he was tryA tire department official ing to harm himself. He sa1d provided even fewer details. he doesn't know what he told However, the department still emergency responders. holds what could be the next "I wa~ kind of out of it," domino to fall in this story: Owens said . "I can barely the tape of the 911 call from even remember the doctors. Owens' publici st after she more or less the poli.ce oftl saw him becoming incoherent cers .that were a~km g me a little before 8 p.m. Tuesday 'luest1ons. I couldn t tell you · night. if they were the EMTs or the The Associated Press filed a police or the doctors .'' request under the Texas Etheredge also acc used Public lnfom1ation Act to get police of taking advantage of ARON ASSOCIATEb PRESS ' her friend and client. 'T m just upset ." she said. '·Had th1s been someone else , this may not have happened." Dallas police offici als declined to <:omment on Etheredge 's denial s; citing pn vaey laws. Teammmes and fri ends throughout the league rallied to support Owens even before he spoke. Many. including Dallas quarterback Drew Bledsoe . said they d9ubted that Owens would try to k1ll himself. "Because of the reputation that T.O . has because of the attention that has been around him in the past , anything that hapreos turns into a bigger dea ... Bled soe said Wednesday . '"I understand · that. We understand that as a (8 ,4.\). team .'' Former Cowboys star Deion Sanders was with Owens at his home before he went to team headquarters . "'From my understanding , looking at h1m in the eye as a man and as a big brother, I . said 'Be straight up with me.' He seems to be OK," Sanders told the NFL Network , where he works as an analyst. Owens has played two games for the Cowboys. catching nine passes for Y9 yards and a touchdown. He broke the bone leading to hi> right .ring finger against Washington a week ago Sunday. The next day, doctors screwed in a plate so the bone could heal without fear of further damage . leaving a 2-inch scar on top of his hand. The Cowboys were still listing Owens as questionable on the injUiy report because of the hand injury. If he doesn"t play this weekend. No. 8 1 will almost ' urely be in the starting lineup the following Sunday in Philadelphia: He's been looking forward to that game as a chance to seek revenge against the team that dumped h1m midway through last season . Owens has almost always been an attention magnet during his 11 -year NFL cru-eer. fr<lm his touchdown celebrations to his public treatment of qum1erbacks - even a risque promotional stunt wi th one of ABC\ ··Desperate Housew ives'" before a Munday ni ght game againsl . Dallas in 2004 that prompted an apology from the network . Months alter Owens was heavily praised for playing in the Febru ary 2005 Super Bowl just weeks after an kle surgery, his relationship wi th quarterback Donovan McNabh deteriorated and the Eag les got rid. of him amid contract complmnts and other personality squ abbles . The Cowboys were eager to welcome him to the fold . By way of explaining wh y Owens would never attempt tl) kill him se iL Etheredge referred to his Cowboys paycheck. . '"Terrell has 25 million rcaw ns." she ·said .• ··why )1e should be alive ." SUPPORTS ·To see how your ad could appear in a Gizmos &Gadgets comic contact: Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 The Daily Sentinel ' 1 - -- 1-------·-- ·- -- - ·· --- . . - -. - ' ' �• SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL PREP FOOTBALL Southeastern Ohio Athletic Leag11e North Dlvlolon ALL SEOAL W-L PF PA W-L PF PA Logan 2-0 86 26 .3-2 . 138 102 Manetta .. 2-0 ... 56 ...8 ......2-3 . 91 .. 79 Zanesville . . . ... 2-0 ... 90 ...6 . . . .. 3-2 . . 150 .. 103 Athens ..... 0-2 ... 8 ....90 .... 1-4 ...85 ... 206 Warren . 0-2 . 0 . . .76 .. 2-2 47 .144 South Division SEOAL ALL W·L PF PA W·L PF PA Chillicothe . 2-Q . 85 ...47 .....4· 1 137 .. 101 Ironton . . . 1-1 . 62 67 127 .115 .. 3-2 Portsmouth . , .1-1.27 54 2-3 132 .138 Gallia Academy . . .0-2 ... 59 ... 69 .....3-2 163 .107 Jackson ....0-2 ... 39 .. 69 .... .2-3 11 9 .. 110 Frlday'a games , Friday, October 6 Chillicothe at Jackson ZanesVJ!le at Athens Portsmouth at GaiHa Academy Chillicothe at Portsmouth Manetta at Ironton Gallla Academy at Ironton Zanesville at logan Warren at Jackson Saturday's game Logan at Marietta Athens at Warren OHS.U. computer ratings COLUMBUS (AP) - Here are the second weeKty football computer ratings from the Ohio Htgh School AthletiC ASSOCiatiOn lor' the 2006 season. Ratings are by diVISIOn and region w1th record and average bl· level points per game {lop eight teams 1n each regiOn advance to regiOnal quarterit· na/S) DIVISION Itt Region 12-1 . Cots. DeSales (5·0) 12.5000. 2, Cin. Indian Htll (5-Q) 10.6000 3, Lane. Falrt~ld Umon (4·1) B 5500. 4, Waverty (5-Q) 8 2000 5, New Albany (4· 1) 6.7500 6, Bexley (4-1) 6.5000. 7 Cin McNocholas (3-2) 6 3600 B. Circleville (4· 1) 5.8000 9, Goshen (4-1) 56500 10 Gall Gallla Acad (3-2) 4 9690 DIVISION tV Region 15-'-1 Bellaire (5·01 134810 2, 'Mtliamsport Wesrtall {5-Q) 9 5500 3, New Lex1ngton {5-0) 9 3500 4, Mart1ns Ferry {5-Q) 7.9500. 5, Cots. Eastrooor Acad.(4·1 I 7.5000 6, Pomeroy Me95 (5-Q) 6 3670.7, St Ctairsvttle (4-1)5 7500.8. Ironton (3·21 5.6260 9, Chtll Unioto {3-2) 5 5500 1o. Wellston (3-2) 5.3760 DIVISION VI Region 23-1, Lane. FISher Cath. (5·0) 7.2500 2. Beallsvtlle(5-Q) 6.9400. 3. Old Wash. Bucl<eye Trail (4·1) 5 8290 4, Shadystde (4-1) 5 6260 5, Danville (4·1) 5.2500 6 Aac1ne Southern {4-1) 5.0440 7, Sugar Grove Berne Umon (3-2) 4.3000 B. Crown Ctty S Gallta (4·1) 4.2260. 9, Bridgeport (4·1) 3 9170 10 Harvest Preparatory School (3-2) 3 6500 Ohio Valley Conference ovc PF PA ......o-o ... 0 ....0 ALL PF PA 141 . 67 ... Q-0 0 164 11 7 Q-0 .. 0 . 0 140 196 o-o o .o 58 . 136 . o-o o 75 .140 ...o-o .. 0 . . . 0 ......o-5 48 ... 142 Friday, Oclober 6 Coat Grove at Chesapeake Fairland at Rock Hill South Point at River Valley W-L Coal Grove Rock H1ll Chesapeake R1ver Valley South Pomt Fa1rland . Friday's games Chesapeake .at South Point Coal Grove at Fa•rland Rock Htll at R1ver Valley .:.o .. o. W-L 3-i! 3·2 1-4 1-4 1-4 PRo BASEBALL Tri· Valley Conference J Otllo Dlvltlon ALL TVC W·L PF PA W·L PF PA Meigs 5-0 181 71 0-0.0 0 Ne lsonville-Yor~ 4-1 182 57 0-0 0 0 Wellston . . . 3-2 . 122 0-0 0. 0 141 ... 0-0 ... 0 . . .0 . . 2-2 ... 103 .. 102 Alexander .. Belpre ... . . . . . 0-0 ... 0 . . 0 ..2-3 . 61 . .81 Vmton County 2-3 . 67 . . .0-0 .. 0 . 0 84 Hocking Division TVC ALL W-L PF PA W·L PF PA Southern . .... 0-0 ... 0 ... 0 ..... .4-1 11 5 .. 45 Fel::leral Hocking 0-0 0. 0 .3-1 . 69 27 Tnmble 0-0 .0 . 0 . 3-2 114 109 Waterford . 0-0 .0 .. 0 . . .3-2 82 68 .. 0-0, ...0 •... 0 .......0-5 ...62 ... 197 Eastern .. . Miller .... . ... 0-0 . .0 .... 0 .......0-5 .. 28 ... 110 Friday's games Friday, October 6 Belpre at Alexander Vmton County at Alexander Wellston at Mergs Wellston at Belpre Nelsonville-York at Vinton County Nelsonville-York at Me1gs Trimble at Eastern Eastern at Federal Hocking Federal Hockmg at Southern Miller at Soutllern Waterford at Miller · Waterford at Trimble South Galha Wahama 1-rlannan . . Friday's games Green at South Gall1a · Wahama at Clay County Wirt County at Hannan PageB4 Independents ALL W·L PF 4-1 . . 117 3-2 . 112 0-4 ... 21 . PA 66 52 124 Friday, October 6 South Galha at Sc•otov111e East Saturday, October 7 Gilmer County at Hannan ·Cardinal Conference CARD ALL W·L PF · PA W·L PF PA S1ssonv1lle . . .. .2·0 27 .. 19 4-0 . .96 .. 48 Poe a t -0 28 21 .3-1 ... 112 .75 Pomt Pleasant 1-0 21 . 20 1-3 .74 125 Wayne 2-1 62. 20 4-1 117 .47 Herbert Hoover . .. 1-1 . 43. 59 .. 4-1 . . 142 .. 103 .......0-2 .. 58 . .65 .. 1-4 ... 80 ... 125 Logan '· . W1nf1eld .. . ... 0-3 ... 40 . .78 ... 1-4 .. 59 .. 83 Friday's games Friday, October 6 Poca at Herbert Hoover S1ssonv•lle at Herbert Hoover Logan at Scott Winfield at Logan Po1nt Pleasant at Wayne Poca at Point Pleasant Roane Co at Sissonville American League East Division WL Pet x-New York .96 62 608 Toronto 84 74 .532 Boston 84 75 .528 Baltimore 6S 90 .430 Tampa !ay 61 97 .386 Central Division WL Pet y-Oetro1t 95 63 .601 y-Minnesota 94 64 .595 Ch1cago 88 71 .553 74 84 .468 Cleveland Kansas City 59 99 .373 West Division WL Pet x-Qakland 92 66 582 Los Angeles 86 72 544 Te11as 79 80 .497 Seat11e 76 83 .478 GB t2 12\ 28 35 GB 7': 21 36 GB 6 13 1 16 1 K-clinched divrsion y-chnched playoff spot Tuesday's Games Boston 5, Tampa Bay 1 Detro1t 4, Toronto 3 N.V: Yankees 5, Baltimore 4 Cleveland 6, Ch1cago Wh1te So11 0 Minnesota 3, Kansas C1ty 2 Oakland 12. Seattle 3 Te)(aS 5. LA Angels 2 Wedntaday's Games T~mpa Bay 11, Boston 0 Toronto 7, Detro1t 4 NY Yankees 16, Baltimore 5 ChiCago White Sox 2. Cleveland 1. 8 lnn1ngs Kansas City 6, Mmnesota 4 Oakland 7, Seattle 6, 10 rnn1ngs L.A. Angels 6, Texas 5 Thursday's Games Toronto (Burnett 9·8) at DetrOit (Rogers 17·6), 1.05 p.m Tampa Bay (Howell 1·3) at Cleveland (Byrd 9-9), 7 05 p m Baltimore (D Cabr.era 8·10) at N Y Yankees (Rasner 3·0), 7 05 p m Kansas C1ty (L.Hudson 7·6) at M1nnesota (Radke 12·9), a 10 p m Oakland (ZrtQ 16·9) at L.A. Angels (Lackey 12·11). 10:05 p m Friday's Games Baltimore at Boston . 7·05 p m Toronto at NY. Ya11kees. 7·05 p m Kt:~nsas City at Detro1t. 7.05 p.m Tampa Bay at Cleveland. 7·05 p m. Chicago White Sox at Mrnnesota, 8.10 pm , Te11as at Seaf11e, 10 05 p.m Oa~land at LA Angels, 10:05 p m. National League Eeat Dlvlalon W L Pet x-New York 93 65 589 Ph1ladelph1a 83 75 525 Atlanta 77 81 487 Florida 77 81 487 Washington 70 88 443 Cenlral Plvlalon W L Pet St Louis 81 76 516 80 76 506 Houston 78 80 494 Crncmnat1 73 85 462 Mrlwaukee Pittsburgh 65 93 41t Ch1cago 65 94 409 West Dlvla~n W L Pet San Diego 85 73 538 Los Angeles a4 74 532 76 82 48t San Francisco 75 63 475 Arrzona 74 84 468 Colorado X -clinched GB 10 16 16 23 GB GB 1 9 10 11 diVISIOn Tuesday's Games Houston 7, Pr11sburgh 4 Crncmnat1 5 Flonda 3 Washington 4, Philadelphta 3 Atlanta 12, NY Mets 0 Ch1cago Cubs 14, Mrtwaukee 6 San Drago 7, Sl Lou•s 5 L A Dodgers t 1, Colorado 4 San Franc1sco 4, Anzona 2 Wednesday's Games Anzona 6, San Francisco 3 Houston 7, Pinsburgh 6, 151nmngs Florrda 7, Clncrnnatl 2 Philadelphia 8, Washington 7, 14 inn1ngs Allanta 13, NY Mats 1 Ch1cago Cubs 3, Milwaukee 2 St Lows 4, San D1ego 2 LA Dodgers 6. Colorado 4 Thursday's Games HouSton (Oswalt 14-8) at Pi ttsburgh (Gorzelanny 2-4), 12 35 p.m LA. Dodgers (Penny 16·9) at Colorado (B Ktm 8·12), 3 05 p m Cmcmnatr (Lohse 2-5) at Flonda (Nolasco 11·10), 705 p.m. Ph1ladelph1a (Lieber 9- tO) at WaShington (O'Connor 3-8), 7 05 p m NY Mets (O Hernandez 10·11 ) at :~wanta (Oav1es 3-6), 7.35 p m. Milwaukee (Oavrs 1Q-11) at St Lours {MarqUIS 14·15), 8 10pm San D1ego (Peavy 10·14) at Anzona (Ba11sta 11·7), 9 40 p m Friday 's Games Colorado at Ch1cago Cubs, 2 20 p m Houston at Atlanta , 7 05 p m Crncrnnat1 at Pit!sburgh 7 05 p m Phlladelphra at Florida, 7OS p m NY Mets at Washmgton, 7 05 p m Milwaukee at Sl Lou•s. a 10 p m San Orego at Arrzona. 9 40 p m L A Dodgers at San Franc1sco. 10·15 pm PRO FOOTBALL National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE East WLTPct PFPA New England 2 1 0 .667 50 51 NY Jots 2 1 0 .667 68 60 8uflalo 1203335353 1 203333654 South WL T Pet PF PA lnd1anapohs 3 0 0 1 000 90 59 2 1 0 667 47 36 Jacksonville Houston 0 3 0 .000 49 98 Tennessee 0 3 0 000 33 76 North WL T Pet PF PA Bafttmore 3 0 0 1.000 70 20 C1ncmnat1 3 0 0 1 000 85 47 www.mydailysen'\inel.com Thursday, September 28,2006 1 2 0 .333 48 54 Plt!sburgh Cleveland 0 3 0 .000 45 68 W11t WLTPct PFPA San Diego 2 0 0 1.000 67 7 Denver 2 1 0 667 36 31 "!Cansas Ctty 0 2 0 000 16 32 Oakland 0 2 o .000 6 55 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East WLTPct PFPA 210.6678684 Phltadelphta 1105004434 Dallas 1 2 0 .333 61 92 NY. Giants Washington 1 2 0 .333 57 61 South WLTPct PFPA New Orleans 3 0 0 1.000 76 44 Atlant a 210 6673732 Carolina: 1203334580 Tampa Bay 0300002767 North WLTPct PFPA Ch1cago 3 0 0 1.000 79 23 Minnesota 2 1 0 .667 51 48 Green Bay 12033358 84 Detroit 0 3 0 000 37 74 Wtol WLTPct PFPA Seattle 3 0 0 1.000 72 48 St. Louts 210 .6674744 An zona 120 .3335884 San Francisco 120 .3337185 Sunday's Games Chicago 19, Minnesota 16 Green Bay 31, Detroit 24 Miami 13. Tennessee 10 N.Y. Jets 28, Buffalo 20 Washrngton 31, Houston 15 Cincinnati 28, Pittsburgh 20 lnd•anapoils 21, Jacksonville 14 Carolina 26. Tampa Bey 24 Balttmore15, Cleveland 14 Seattle 42, N.Y. Giants 30 St LOUIS 16, Anzona 14 Philadelphia 36, San Franc1sco 24 Denver 17, New England 7 Open. Kansas City, Oakland San D1ego, Dallas Monday's Game New Orleans 23 , Atlanta 3 Sunday, Oct 1 Dallas at Tenne ssee, 1 p m Miam• at Houston , 1 p m Arizona at Atlanta, 1 p m Indianapolis at N Y Jets, 1 p.m M•nnesota at Buffalo, 1 p.m. San Diego at Baltimore, 1 p m. San Franc1sco at Kansas C1ty, 1 p.m. New Orleans at Carolina 1 p m Detroit at St Lou1s, 4 05 p.m Jacksonville at Washington, 4 15 p m Clevaland at Oakland, 4' 15 p m New England at Cinc1nnat1, 4'15 p m. Seattle at Ch1cago, 8:15p.m. Open Pittsburgh, Denver, N.Y G1ants, Tampa Bay . Monday, Oct. 2 Green Bay at Philadetpl11a, 8 30 p m TRANSACTIONS Nallonat Footblll Le.gue NFL -Suspended Cincinnati LB Odell Thurman for the remainder ol the sea· son. CAROLINA PANTHER5-Signed OL Rob Droege to the practiCe squad. CINCINN6Tt BENGALS-Piaced DE Frostee Rucker on InJured reserve S1gned LB Andre Frazier. DETROIT UON5-Releaeed WR Corey Bradford. Signed OT Blains salpala. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Waived AB Ran Carthon. MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Signed 08 Drew Henson to the practice squad Released G C J Brooks from the practice squad. NEW YORK JETS-Signed FB Jamos Hodgins, LB Cody Spenc8f and LB Ryan Riddle Waived LB·DE Trevor Johnson, LB Ryan Myers and OL Norm Klllnlk HOCKEY N1t1onal Hockey League DALLAS STAR$-Asslgnsd G Dan Ellie, LW Lou! Eriksson, 0 Nlklas Grossman, 0 Vadlm Khomi18kl, RW Junior Lessard and C Joel Lun'd(lvlst to Iowa of the AHL. DETROIT RED WINGS - Signed F Darren Helm to a threo·year, entry-level contract Assigned F Darryl Bootland to Grand Aaplda of the AHL. LOS ANGELES KINGS-Agreed to terms with G Dan Cloutier on a two·year contract extension through the 2008.09 season. MINNESOTA WILD-Signed RW Joel Ward to a one-year contract NEW YORK ISLANDER5-Asslgned F Jeremy Cottlton and F Blake Comeau to Bridgeport of tlie AHL PITISBURGH PENGUIN5-Ctalmed F Karl Stewart off waivers from Anaheim TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-Assigned G Karri Ramo and C Blair Jones • to Springfield of the AHL EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Olvillon W L OT Plo Gf GA N.Y. Rangers 4 1 0 8 11 8 Pittsburgh 2 1 2 6 • 15 18 NewJersey 2 3 0 4 10 8 NYtslanders 1 2 0 2 B 10 Philadelphia 1 4 0 2 11 18 Northaatt dlvl1lon W L OT Pts GF GA Boston 4 2 0 B 16 12 onawa 43082424 Buffalo 3 1 0 e 12 9 Toronto 3 3 0 6 17 17 Montreat 2 4 0 4 18 23 SouthHit Dlvltlon W L OTP1sGFGA TampaBay 2 0 2 6 17 15 Wash1ngton 2 1 1 5 14 11 Atlanta 2 3 0 4 12 15 Ftonda 1 5 1 3 13 21 Carolina 0 3 0 0 9 16 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Dtv11ion W, l OT PIS GF GA Chrcago 6 0 0 12 22 10 Oetro1t 3 1 2 8 22 20 NashVIlle 3 1 0 6 20 10 Columbus 3 3 0 6 15 20 St LOUIS 1 4 0 2 9 14 Northwaat Division W L OT P1s GF GA Edmomon 5 1 0 10 20 11 Colorado 4 1 0 8 19 ' 13 Calgary 3 1 1 7 14 13 Minnesota 2 2 0 4 13 14 Vancouver 1 5 0 2 14 22 Pacific Dlvl1lon WLOTPisGFGA San Jose 5 1 . 0 10 22 16 Anaheim 32282527 Los Angeles 3 1 0 6 16 10 Dallas 2 4 0 4 18 22 Phoenix 1 4 0 2 7 16 Wednesday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL Major league Basetiall MLB-Suspended Mike Butcher, Tampa Bay p1tchmg coach three games and lrned h1m an undiSClosed amount for h1s mappropriate actions and commen ts durIng a Sept 25 game. National League NEW YORK MET$-Actrvated C Ramon Castro from the 60-day OL. Designated C Kelly Stinnett for ass1gnment. Agreed on a two-year player development contract w1th Savannah of the SAL PHILADELPHIA PHILLIE5-Agreed on two-year player development contracts wrth Ottawa of the IL and Williamsport o1 'Two pomts lor a win, one point for overthe New York·Penn League t•me loss or shootout loss. BASKETBALL Nallonat Basketball Asaoclatlon Tuesday's Games NEW JERSEY NETS-Signed G Washington 6, Philadelphia 1 Hassan Adams Montreat 4, Tampa Bay 3 OT FOOTBALL San Jose 2, Vancouver 0 Help Wanted LPN Treatment Nurse PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given thai on Saturday, September 30, 2006 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 W Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Is selling lor cash tn hand or certified cheek tho following collator· at: 2005 FLEETWOOD PIONEER 27' TRAVEL TRAILER 1EB1T27X56009533 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savlnga Company reserves the rlghllo reject any or all bids submltlad. The above described collateral wilt be aold "as Is-where Is", with no expressed or Implied warranty given. For further Information, or for an appointment to Inspect collateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndle or Randy ai74Q-992·2136. 19) 27, 28, 29, Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Barnard V. Fultz PttilniiH VB Susan Jenks, 01 at Defendants Case No. 06-C¥·134 NOTICE BO PUBLICA· TION To : Unknown heirs, devisees, logaloes and assigns of Nettle Jenks, deceased; Susan Jenks, the daughter ol Clyde Jenks, whose name other than Susan Jenks Is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained; unknown heirs, devisees, lega- tees and asalgns of Suaan Jenks, deceased; Clyde Jenks, deceased; unknown heirs, devlaeaa, lagataea and assigns of Clyde Jenks, deeeaaad, with the exception of the names and addreaees contained tn the Affidavit flied .In the Meigs County Recorder's OHiee In Volume 230, Page 581 , Melga County Official Recorda; you are here· by notified that you have bean named a Defendant In a legal action enthled Bernard V. Fultz, Plalr\IIH vs. Susan Janka, tl al, Dalendanls. Thla action hll been assigned week lor six auecoe- slve weeks. Tha last publication will be made on the 2nd day of November, 2006, and the 28 days lor answer will commence on that date. In caao of your !allure to answer or otherwln roapond as required by lht Ohio Rulea o1 Civil Procedure, Iudgmenl by delauh will be ran· dared against you lor the relief demanded In tho Complaint. Dated: Septem~r 25, 2006 Marlene HatTiaon Clerk of Court• Molga County Common Pleaa Court (9) 28, (10) 5, 12, 19, 26, (11) a Pleasant Valley Hospttal and Rebili1ation is currently accepting appli cations for a full-t11ne LPN Trea1ment Nurse. Long term care expenence preferred . Must have WV license. Holtd ays, hea lth in surance. single/family plan , dental plan , li fe insurance, vacatwn, long-term disabtlity and retirement. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospltal , c/o Human Resources, 2520 Valley Drive, Pomt Pleasant, WV 25550 or fax to (304) 675-6975, or apply on-hne at www pvalley org PILATES PVH Wellness Center Begins October 16, 2006 6 Weeks 12 Total Sessions Mondays & Wednesdays 6 pm $75/person Bring your own mat Limited class size! For more into: 675·7222 AA/EOE Help Wanted Help Wanted Case Number QB.CV·134 and Is pending In the court of Common Pleas ol Metgs County, Ohio, Pomeroy, OH 45769. Tho object altho complaint In lhia matter Is to qulol tho IIIIa aa against lha helra and unknown heirs ol tho aforesaid named Dolendanla, In the lo~ lowing described real estate, to-wit: Situate In the VIllage of Pomeroy, In the County of Meigs and Stale ol Ohio: Being lhe eaot hall of 96 feel oH the south end or Lot No. 287. Also tho following real estate In tha VIllage of Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio: A parcel of land 141eel by 96 feet off tho southwest corr1er of Lot No. 288. DEEDREFERENCE: Being the same real estate described In Volume 191, Page 360, Meigs County Official recorda AUDITOR 's PARCEL NOS : 16-00238.000 and 16·0027.000 You are required to answer the Complaint within 28 days aller the last publlcallon of lhls notice which will be published once each Medical Records Coordinator HAS SOMETHING Plea san t Valley Nursing an d Rehabili tation IS currently accepting applications for a full-lime Medical Records Coordmator. Long term care experience preferred. Registered Health Inform ation Techntci an preferred . Supervisory and management skills and experience preferred. Underslandmg of mformation systems m long term care. Knowledge and unders1anding of ICD-9-CM codtng 10 long term care. Holiday s, he al th Ins uran ce single/family .plan, dental plan, ltfe insurance, vacation, long-term disability and retirement. ' Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital, c/o Human Resources,· 2520 Valley Drive, Pomt Pleasam. WV 25550 or fax to (304) 675-6975, or apply on-ltne at www.pvalley.org PVH Wellness Center Tuesdays & Thursdays 6 p.m. $2/member $3/non-members For more info: Sponsored by Southern PTO Info & tickets call JENNIFER HOBACK 740-949-2169 September 30 at 6:30 pm American Legion Middleport All paper packs you can Play for $30.00 Coverall could be OH E-mail classilied@ mydailytribune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:ribune To Place Your Ad, Call TOday... or Fall To (740) 446·3008 Check Our Large Inventory Of New & Used Vehicles smlthsuperstore.com 675-7222 EVE ' ' Disolay Ads Ohio Valley Publl*hlng raaervea the rlghl to edit, reject: ar c:ancel any ad at any time. Error. Muat B eported pn the fl~ ol publlc.tlon an he Tribune-Sentinel aglatar will ••pon•lbla for n than the cott o he apace occuplt the error and on a flrt1t ln11nlon. hell not be Uable fo KIT \\'\ill \t I \11 \ I \ & CARLYLE kitncarl 'jle@comc••t.net VARDSALE.GALLIPOUS ~::;:.::::;:.::~~:,:o;n 1206 Orchard Hrll Ad Fn Adopt:A llapp1fy ma med couple wants to g1ve your newborn wonderful opportu· nllles, uncondrt100al love & sectmty. Expenses pa1d Please call Barbara & John ~@:;;t·:::800~·94:::.:,1;::·6::,78::oi;..._-, 29th. Sal. 30th. 9·? Name brand clolhmg, old trunk, sw1ng. toys. lots of m•sc. 2 miles down Rd 7 sou th , watch for s1gns. --------3 fam1ty, Thurs, Fn. & Sat , corner of SA 554 & 850 , Bidwell Dryer, stove. hutch , other 1urn1ture. baby, clolh· lng, crafts. fenqe post, many other 11ems. '5 Mt •r" fit;; ~\l<'o;;.S rill- MICE' utJIIIY. t D~ s Current rate car pptlea. Garage Sale Fn/Sat Sa m· ' 5pm. 5915 SA 790 Fwe free k1ttens to a good Clothing stove, retngerator, home Senous calls only porcelain dolls . ms bulbs, Call (740)36.8·0083. prom dresses, queen bed , comforters, Am rsh rugs, a1r (7 40)379Free K111ens (304)458·1920 conditioners 9091 . 0 • 'f-ZS! ~ © 2006 by NEA, Inc . www.comlcs .corn I tO itO l llELP WANU:O 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood Items To $480/wk Materials provided Free Information pkg 24Hr 801-426-4649 Alteration/Seamstress, need part 11me w/clerk dulles at the Workmgman's Store 1n P01nt Pleasant Please call 18001264·3404 ask lor Otana An Excellent waY to earn money. The New Avon Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 Applications are bemg accepted lor experrenced' Electnc1ans Apply at AB Electrrcal Contractor, Inc , 33 14 Mossman Avenue Po1nt Pleasant , WV (304)675-1537 ATTENTION CRAFTERS Overbrook Rehabilitation Cantar Will De hosting It'S 10th annual Oktoberfest on Saturday. October 7. 2006 Events begin at 1o·oo AM and end at 3PM Interested cralters sho'-'ld contact Mrchelle Kennedy a1 (740)992-6472. no later than Wednesday October 41 h · • AVON• All Areast To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears. 304· 675·t 429 Cabinet shop m need of pro· duciiOn line assembley and cleaner. two openmgs call 740·245·5992 I. HF•.u• WANTED Circulators H1gh 1ncome, pa1d trarmng no expenence tu " t1me, part trme 877-834·0430 "Data Entry Clerk with baSIC Accounting and Computer skills Send resume to Resume PO Box 27, Point 25-:5::50_·_ _ _P_Ie_as_a-,nt::,::W::V= FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $t567-$2619/hr now hlr· ing For applicallon and fre e governement job mfo, call Amerrcan Assoc of Labor t· 913-599-8042, 24/hrs amp serv 1 ~10 . liEU' WAI'I'I'Eil NRA RecrUiters Neededl Help renew memberships of past and present NRA members arid help preted your 2nd Amendment rights . ...-up to $8/hour .rFull or part 11me schedules .r Weekly pay and bonus potential -~' Paid vacations, tre1mng and holidays .! Professional work environment CALL TODAY 1 ~77·463-6247 ext. 2331 Help wanted at Darst Group Home, working With elderly, 01110 Valley Home Health, heavy lifting mvolved 740· Inc hiring for Full Tlmo AN, 992-5023 PT, PTA, Full T1me and Part Time CNA STNA, . CHHA, Immediate Opernngs for part PCA and Per D~em PT, PTA .hme 91 t dispatchers at the OT. ST. Accept1ng apphca· Mason ,County 91 1 Center, 110ns for LPN's. Compotltlve Po l ~! Pleasant West WaQ'es and Benefits rnctudVIrginia ApplicatiOns may ing health msurance and be picked up at the 911 mileage. Apply at 14aO Center behind the ll~rary Jack"Son Pike , Gallipolis or S u b m 1 t 2415 Jackson Avenue Point applications/resumes to the Pleasant. WV. or phone toll 911 Center or PO Boll 38 froe 1-866-441 -1 393 Point Pleasant, WV 25260 POSition closes 30· : : - - - - - . , --:---:-; Our guest ser'o'ICe onented Septembet-2006 dlmng room 15 looking to hire energetoc servers Interested in h1ring &Kpen· friend'· 'J anced t1rnber cutter can Put on your best smile and (740)682·7318 after 6pm apply rn person al lhe Holiday Inn of Gallipolis No phone calls please R&J TRUCKING Leading The Way I HFLP up 0 r Garage sale Sat & SunRain or shrne 9a-5p, 5th & Cedar Dresses. ect. t 4/15_. Found 1n Chesh•re, small XL 2X, shoes Be 201b male dog Possible Pomeraman. brown/black Last of the season lrve fam 1· wrth some ta,n . (740)367· ly garage sale 9·5 on 28. 29 7776 and 30 of Sep)ember Thla newapape Located on corner of SA ccapta only hal Found- black male Lab 554 and Watson Grove anted ada meettn Rocksprings area call to Road Everythrng t/2 off. OE atandarda. darm or grv1ng away to good Mov1ng sale 834 Georges , home Creek Ad Galhpol1s, Ohio Found--Shepherd mut large Dishes, furniture, somethmg male dog, Morningstar area. lor everybody. 9126·9!28. the law. Call to 1Dl 740-949-1059 Sat 9/30, 11am-4pm Name brand clothes, coats. wed· dmg dresses, furniture, dish· es, Boyd bears and much 4x4's For Sale ........................... :.................. 725 more. 54 Sycamore Street Announeemeni ............................................ 030 Antlques ....................................................... 530 1'"4 YARD SALE· Apartments lor Rant .. , .............................. 440 f'oMEROY/IIIbDDLE Auction and Flea Markei... .................. ........ 080 Auto Parts & Accossprles ......................... . 760 Baby girl clothes Auto Repalr ..................................................770 Aockspnngs Road between Autos lor Sale ..............................................710 Rehab Center & K~ngsbury Boals & Motors lor Sale ........................... .. 750 Road Saturday, September Building Suppllea .. .... ,.. ,..............................550 301h. . Business and Buildings ......, ...................... 340 Bene fit & Bake Sale- Fr~day Business Opportunlty ................................. 210 9am·2pm, Bethel Worship Buaineas Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Center 112 mile north of Campara & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Eastern H1gh School on Camping Equipment.. ................................. 780 Route 7. Cards ol Thanks .................................. ........ 010 Child/Elderly Care ................................. ...... 190 Garage Sale Monday, Oct ElectrleaVRelrlgerallon ............................... 840 2nd a to 5 3rd house on lett Equipment lor Rent ................ .-.................... 480 on top of Chester Hill (SA Excavating ................................................... 830 24a) • Clothlng(Gymboree, Farm EqulpmenL .........................., .... ....... 610 Tommy, Lev•'s, OshKosh , Farmttlor Rant ............................................ .430 Old Navy Gap), Elc Forma lor Sale ............................................. 330 Garage Sale Fr1day, Sept For Lease ..................................................... 490 29 Three fam1 ly 34 1 For Sale ............................................... ......: .. 585 Rutland Streel. Middleport For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Rain or shrne. Fruha Bo Veg81ables ..................................... 580 Furnlahed Rooms .............................. .......... 450 Moving Sale , 9130·10/02 General Haullng ............ , ............................ 850 Longaberger. Home lntenor. Clothing, Tires, 254 Condor, Giveaway ......................................................040 Pomeroy. "Corner of Conoor Happy Ads ....................................................050 & Cherry Hay & Graln ..................................................840 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 sat, 9·301h , a oo-5 oo. B1g Home lmprovemenla................................... 810 sales multi-lamli1es, Ware Homealor Sate ............................................ 310 house Road , Beum Household Gooda ....................................... 510 Addition. behmd ·Skate·AHouses lor Renl ..................................... ..... 410 Way, look for balloons. In Memorlam ... ............................................. 020 lneurance ..................................................... 130 WANTED Lltwn & Garden Equipment.. ...................... 660 ~ lUBlY . Llvestoek .......... ........................., ..... ........... 630 Loat and Found ................. :.....................:... Absolute Top Dollar U S Lola & Acreage ............................................ 350 Silver and Gold Coms, Ml8celtaneous ................ .............................. 170 Proofse ts Gold Rmgs, PreMl1eellaneoua Merchandlse .......................540 1935 U.S. Currency, Mobile Home Repalr...... ,............................. 860 Solita1re D1amonds- M.T.S Com Shop, 151 Second Mobile Homes lor Renl ............................... 420 Avenue. Galllpolrs. 740·446Mobile Homes lor Sale .................... ............ 320 2842 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motoreyelaa & 4 Whoeiets ......... ................. 740 Buying Junk Cars Trucks & Mualcallnslrumenls ................................... 570 Wrecks, Pay Cash J 0 Peraonala ..................................................... 005 Salvage (304)773-5343 Pels for Sale .......................... ...................... 560 (304)67 4·1 374 Plumbing & Heating .................................... 820 Prol1111onal Servlces .... ............................. 230 Ripe Pa wpaws and Black Radio, TV Br CB Repalr ............................... 160 Walnuts(Oct 1 to Nov 10), Real Ealate Wanl8d ...................... , ............ 360 and Ginseng. Please call Schoolalnalrucllon .............................., .... 150 f1 rst. 740-698·6060. Seed , Plant l Fertilizer .............................. 650 Want to buy Junk Cars Shuationa Wanted ....................................... 120 (304)773-5004 Space lOt Rent ............................................. 460 Sparling Gooda .............. ............................. 520 Want to buy new and old SUV'alor Sale .............................................. 720 junk cars/trucks/vans 740· Truckalor Sale ............................................ 715 416-1594 or 740-416-1588 Upholelery ................................................... 870 I \11'10),11\1 Van1 For Sale ........................., ................... 730 'I tn 1j 1 "' Wanled to Buy ....... ,..................................... 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplleo .... .............. 620 : Wanted To 00 .............................................. 180 WArm:o W1ntecl to Rent.. .......................................... 470- 1 Yard Sale- Galllpolls ....................................072 Make 50% selling Avon Cal Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Micldie ....... .................. 074 1740)446·3358. Yard Sale-Pt. Pleaoani ................................ 076 · All Real dvertlsementa 1 ubfect to the Feder• air Haualng A«::t a 968. s 0 0 0 GtvF.AWAY Capitol Medical ATTENTION CNA's $$NEW PAY RATES! Expenenced Agency CNAs A.pply In Person & ReceiVe A Free Gas Cardll Call Today111 800 576 6348 www caprtolmedrcal nel ' NO EIIPERIENCE "'ECESSARY • FULL·HME CLASSES " COL TRAINING • FINANCING .I.V,I,Il.ABLE ' JOB PLACEMENT • ENROLUNG NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOA·TAAILEA TRAINING CENTERS WVTHE,VILLE, VA 1-800·334-1203 WWW IHIIOO.IfiCioflr l'lr.OOII\ {p;. Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads 1m Borders $3 .00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for Iorge POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publlthlng ,..HI'\Iel the rl ghllo tdlt, reject, or cancslany ld &tiny time . Errore muat be repor1&d on lt'le tlnl dey ol Trlbun•Senthlei·Regllter will be rnponelbl1 tor no more !han tt'le coat of the •pace oecuplld by tne error an d only the ftrlt lnnnlon. We any loll or expen1e that re1u~1 from lhe publlc1tlon or omle1lon of In advertl1ement. Correction will be made In the ftrel av•llabl• edition. • Box are 1h111y1 confidential. • Current rate card applies • All r•el 111111 edvertl11men1s ltl aub)Kt to Jhe Federal F1l1 Hou1lng ~~ of 1968 • This accepts help Wlnled ldl mHtlng EOE 1tand1rd1. We will nol knowingly accept any advenlslng In violation ot ltle law YARD SAJ.E r·-------r.l Box number ada a lwaya confidential. All Display: 12 Noon :J. Buslne•• D•v• Prior To Publication sunday Dl•play : 1:00 p . m . Thursday for Sunday• PO,PO>r • All ads must be prepaid• Desc:rlptlon • Inc:tude A Price • Avold Abbreviation• • Include Phone Number And Addre&l When Needed . • Ads Should Run 7 Days 110 FOR FAST RESULTS Oeaa'lf;,~ • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete *POLICIES* l\egt~ter or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Dally In-Column: 1:00 p. m. Monday-Friday for In•ertlon ln Next Day•s Paper Sunday In-Column : 1:00 p.m. Frllda>v For Sundays Peper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. .' Websites. www.mydatlytnbune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydai lyregistBr.com Sentinel Word Ads Items • (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 oeo higher depending on crowd. Early bird starts at 5 Also bingo ' Gallia County i Guaranteed $99.00 a game Guaranteed $500.00 AAIEOE lOR YOU!! ---'---- - - - -·---- ·- --·- .. CARDIO FUNK Basket A Day Giveaway for the Month of October $15 per ticket 2 for $20. Over $2500 in Baskets ter CLASSIFIED . CLASSIFIED INDEX four RIRhl to Know. Uellvtred Riehl to The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ai:ribune - Sentinel - l\e PRO HOCKEY For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Help Wanted Thursday, September 28, 2006 ~.,ln•o-HFLP··-w.AN_n.co_.il ~~~.oo--~-~-NTI•Do•ID_ _.I rto The Athens-Me•gs Educational Serv1ce Center has anticipated posltjons lor Educat1on Coordinators 1 full·hme 1n Me1gs Local 1 part-trme rn Eastern Local , and 1 part·t•me 1n Soutllern l ocal Bachelor's Degree m Educatron or related freld requ1red Coo rd ma l or~ will be responsible for rmplemenllng afterschool rnter· vent1on and ennchment pro· gram Respons1brlllles mclude workmg with families, teachers and adminiStrators to 1dent1fy and devel op mnovalrve hands·on learn1ng actrvetres rn all aca· demtc areas assrsting In planmng & development ol program 1ndud1ng contract· mg for serv1ces that meet 1dent1f1ed learmng needs work1ng w1thm a spec11ied budget, ass1stmg wrth recrUitment. hmng and superv1sron ot program staff & vo lunteers, and other admm1strat1ve dulles and reports as reQwed Th1s 1s a TANF grant-funded positiOn ($ t 3 per hr ) With beneIlls only for th e full·t1me positiOn Letter of rnterest resume and references must be rer:eiVed by 12·00 noon Oct. 2. SuDm•t to John 0 Costanzo Superrntandent Athens MeigS Educational Servrce Center, PO Box 684 320· 112 E Mam St . Pomeroy OH 45769 Equal Opport un 11 y EmployerJProv1der Wanted 10 dof Mrsc, JObs 1n RacmeJLetart. Ohio areat Mowing/Farm work/Pa1nt1ng/ etc. 740·949·2987 Ask for Gregg 11\\\1 i\1 t<IO 8 USIJ\'ESS 0t>I'OR11 1~'1' •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG co recommends that you do busmess w1th people you know and NOT to send money through the rna11untrl you have mvest1gated the offenng r MONEY TO LoAN Borrow Smart Contact the Ohio 01Vrslon o1 F1nanc1a1 lnst1tut•on's Of11ce of Consumer AHa1rs BEFORE you refl · nance your home or ob1a1n a loa n BEWARE ol requests lor any large advance payments of fees or Insurance Call the Olfrce of ConslJmer Affai rs toll" tree at t -866· 278-0003 to learn rf th e mortgage broker or lender IS properly licensed (Th1s is a publ1c servtce announcement from the Oh10 Valley PuDhsh1ng Company) I'Ronx<;tONAI. SERVIL'fll TURNED OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We Wrnl 1-688-582·3345 IU It t 'I I I I •' All real estate advertlelng 1n tt'lts newspaper Is subJeet to the FederAl Fair Hous1ng Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex familial atatus or notronal origin, or any Intention to make any suen , prl!!lference, limitation or discrjmlnatton " Th1s nl!!lwspaper will not knowmgly accept advertisements for real eslale whk:A Is In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised I• this newspaper are available on M equal opportunity baaes. garage, po ol, 2 acres. Ranch Style Home, Yost Drstrrct Road With 2 Acres 3 bed· 740·992·3465 after 5 OOPM rooms 2 baths garage, 4 rental houses "For Sale" enclosed breezewav Pool Good mcome produCing and Spa Included propert1es Great locallOn! $83,500 Ca ll 740-992· Pnce{s) are Negotiable 4 _0_0_1_--:::-::-=:---Motlvated . Seller! ln ~ Gallrpol rs Call Wayne ,.. •• (404)456·3802 4 Bedroom· 2 Bath Aboul S3000 down 812 S 3rd. Ave, Middleport Totally remodeled 3 bedrooms. 1 bath Perfect credrl not reqwed Payment $525 mymldWttSthome com Appraised $70 000 740367·7129 (740)828-2750 r,t::::~~:"""--::-----., Eastern SchOol ~ ScHOOI.S L,_,.;;L~Ii 'iiilliucnlioiiiOiiNioorl Concealed Oh1o, WV, $75 00 Mason WV 5555. Prstot Class Oct 7, 2006, 9 OOam. VFW Ph (740)843-- 1': BIG su.m ••a••• -------- I AffordaDie . peacelul l1vmg Newer 2BR log home . 1 bath level lot surrounded by farm land $55,000 Call For Sale. 13 foot steel sp1ral 1740)446·280 1 sta•rcase Call (740)59t· Anentlon 1 OOB1 Local company ofterrng "NO Hot Tub for sale $2000 DOWN PAYMENT' pro· 740-992·4422 Leave mes- grams for you to buy your sage and wrll call back home Instead ol renting New Lower Pnces on , 100% flnancrng Limestone at Rodney Stone • Less than per1ec1 credit (740)245·5316, A1ver Gravel accepted • Payment 'co uld be the & Sand also available. ~:r--~~---., same as rent Mortgage Locators 1100 WAN'JEIJ (740)367-0000 , TO Do Very n1ce part bnck, 3-bed· room on .52 ar.re, frmshed basement With day light entrance. hardwood floors heat pump, near Poml Pleasant (304 )675·1536 House for sale rn Syracuse. Hook•n·Go Local trailer two-bedroom wrth bath, moving (740)386·6226 attached garage and basement An estate sale $70.000 Phone (740)992· 3690 2003 60x80 moDrte home lor sale (740) 446-0527 MISCFJL-\NF.OUS SHOP CLASSIFIED$ FOR BARGAINS " Comfortable house hvmg roo m. drn~ng room, 2 bedroo m, bath , good basement could have additional room. heat pump. deck. large front porch, good Neighborhood (304)675-1S38 place , 40x60 Darn R1o House and 10.77 acres at Grande area Onll flat aces Mt Alto Pr1vate w1th Qreat $120 000 (740)709· 1166 'lOW, $155.000 (304)895· 3722 4 bedroom 2 balh. double Full·tlmt wtlh btnlflts. Minimum 3 VOI''"'"P'~ II rlence 1 lrucka. Apply aon THOMAS CENTER Gatllpollo, Ask for Gene. All Types Masonry. Br~ck . Sloe~ Stone. Free Estimate (304)682-3688 . 304-593· 6421 Ctttrll!ltt ... ftjjlll Central a1r, full basement, hardwood fiOOfS detached garage ' co-..ered patio, fenced back yard , newly remodeled, 3 or 4 bedrooms, close to schools, Po1n t Pleasant $69.500 (7 40)709·1382 Duplex apartments lor sale wrth vrnyl Siding carports. curren tly occupied wifh tenants, 32JI40 Dlock garage All HOMES on 7 acres. Located on St At t60, Vrnton $34,000 FOR SALE (740)388·1579 or 1740)339· t 996 Redman 28x60 m 0189 Apple Grove 304-593-6719 Handyman spec1al, comes view online at w1fh 2 lots. Ctose to schools. www/orvD.com. code 8246 Point Pleasant, $24 900 3 bedroo m. 2 bath with fire- (740)709-1382 R&J Trucking now H1nng at Gallipolis Career College our New Haven, WV (Careers Close To Home) Termmal. For Regional Call Today' 740-4 46·4367 Hauls·Dump D1v 1 year 1-800·2 14·0452 OTR www g!llhpol.so:areercolkl'ge com verifiabl e exp Accredrllld Member Accr&dllln\1 Call 1·800·462·9365 ask tor Councrl lor lndepandelll Colleges ana Schools 127·m Ken! SALES PERSONNEL Full-time with benlflta. Mull be experienced In hardware, lumber end building materlala . Apply In person THOMAS 00 IT CENTER Gottlpolto, OH . Aalc for Gene. HOMES FOR SALE -·-·- - .. ·- MOBil£ HOM£1> FOR SALE 1988 Mays •Fore~t Lane. 1-2 bed room ready to be remodeled Must be moved $4,000 (740)245·5612 -------:.,-1997 14x72 clean with fi replace. 2 bedroom, 2 Oath. 1997 141170 3 Dedroom. 2 bath, vinyl s1dmg , shmgled roof 4 m01e 10 choose from (740)38B·OOOO Cjaytime. (740)3BB·a017 evenrng, (740) 645-6150 cell Great used 3BR home only $9 995. Will help w1th dell\1· ery Call (740)385-7671 �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel r;:ln=M==•m:o:ry:::=...=:::ln:M:•:m:o:ry~;:; ~~;;;;;;;;~F;;O;;;R;;;;S;;A;;L~E;;;;;;·~!;;;;~j L.or_ _mRiiiPI:rsiiSAiiiuli·-oJI i r•o Mum Pots $3.0~1/each or 4for $10.00 Lor&• 12" Baskets V•ri•IY $1 000 9.5 ol CQiors! Evervdav AKC reg Boston Terrier Vet checked, shots & wormed , born Aug . 19. Parents on premises. Ready IO QO in Oct. Gall(740 )388·9325 uou"'' CKC Jack Russell Terrier puppies $125. (740)256· 1652. CKC Jack Russell Terriers Swks old, smooth coat, Tri _ color, red & white Vel . 'Jled 'Jlose sree{dwuse . 50447 Tornado Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-1 183 ..-.-- I ~1m -.o proud that God chose parems like June and Iva Cremeans fur me i!lld my brothers and sister!'<. They wi 'ic(J twelve children of their own and u granchun that we. claim as our y ou ngc ~t hrothcr. Mom and Dad v. enlthrou gh rough l l lll C.I. \\it h so many children , but we had plent y or love. which I con sider unL' ur the riches t things in the world. They also gave u .~o "'trcngth and under ~ taodi ng, kisse.~o . Mom re spect a11d a lot of hugs <tnd We LTicU ~.;ome hut we laugbed a lot. l e ft thi ' world Scptcmher 28. 2005 and jni,ned Dad & son J.J i1nd may olher loved unes. They are sadly mis.,cd by their chilclren Glenna, Victor, Alice. Ze lma, Joann , Jim. Roy. Phy ll is. Leona, Garr y, Karen & Dave. A golden heart sropped beatirtg, Hard-working hands put to rest. God broke our heart.< to prove to us He only takes the he!'/, i 10 t H>RRENT each. (740)441-7867. 2 bedroom apt in Rio Commercial building · For Grande. $340 month plus Rent" 1soo square feet, off utilities, $340 deposit. street parking. Great localion! 749 Third AVenue in (740) 245· 9060. Gallipolis. Rent 'Negotiable~ 2 bedroom apt on Call Wayne (404)456·3802 Centenary Road , water Commercial paid, appliances furnished. Downtown WI D hookup, close to Retail space for Rent. $400/ Upstairs · Office Holzer, no pets. Call month. 1740)446·9442 · all" Suites for Rent $1251 month you pay the Utilities. Call S.OOpm (703)528·0617 2 bedroom upsta irs. apt 9061. APARTMENTS AVAILABLE. Brand new NOW FRum;& VEGEHHIES 2 Bedroom Appliance r 00 Neon $2 ,995 03 Neon $4,388 99 Daewoo $2,395 00 f ·250 quad cab, diesel , Com mercial building "For 4 x 4 $ 13.388 Sale" 1600 squa re teet. off street parking. Great loca- 97 GMC K-2500 4x4 $4,495 liOn! 749 Third Av'enue in 98 Cavalier $2.995 G 11 - r p · , 97 Cavalier Z-24 $3,088 a 1j:>0 1S. nee 'Negotiable" · 97 Wran gler $4, 695 New root! Motivated Seller! Alaro $ , 00 3 995 Ca I W 0 92 Mustang Gl $2 ,495 96 Mustang $3,895 ~~~~es,ga~~ co:dni1~on;~c~~~ :a:'lfte!r'.;5~00p~m--~=-·-.., r c i :,17~40~1;,;4,;;46;.·;2;,4;,;1,;;2;.. s --- r, ·--oiiiiiriiiiiii.-,..1 month le ase + ut. (740)446· 25 t5. 3 Bdrm. house in Pom eroy, $450.00 Mo., $450.00 deposit . · No inside pets. 740·992·2979 after 4:00 PM. Hud Approved. Al'AKThiENl~, i (740)446-0834 or (740)645· ba rns.com . _4::.84.::6::1c:.c•::.ll:c.l·_ _ _ __ !<'OR RENT lnlt'rior Onl}' · Au'l'y~or . 'Conerete Work 26 Years E;\:pe:rience David Lewis Pomeroy 2 Bd ., 1 bath, new 18R apVcabin. All utililles CIA, 1550. 740·843-5264 . pd. (740)441·0117. I r HAY & For sale: 2001 Lincoln Continental. Loaded, 51K miles. garage kept. Original owner. $13,500. Phone (740)367·0430.' 1!'1'r""-~----, f15 TRUCKS I FOR SAIL ·--riiiiiiiiiiiiiiio-,..1 1994 Fo•d Rang" XLT. AC . auto, 4 cyl.. low miles 1740)245·5283. _..__~----- 92 5·10 121.000 miles. Runs good, fair co ndition. good gas mileage . '$995 1'1:rs sAu.: registered r·o Miniature Dachshunds 10 Auros weeks old asking 1300 mR v (304)593·3820 ..__. .··v-~~~=-.,J . . 2000 Chel.'rolet Tahoe LT, loaded leather interio r. 3rd row seats , moon roof, 5. 3 eng., exce llent condition $11.500. 740-742-2675. M(n•~c:vc--· · • 'ur.:;;'••• """' 4 "l'YOJ:,.I:.I~ .....tiiiiiiiiiiii--,.1 05 Honda Rebel. less then 900 miles, windshield, sad· dlebags, $2.400. Call 7 40 64 2 193 · _1_ _ 1__"__ _ _ _ ~-- 1995 Yamaha Vi rago in excellenl condit ion. Gold w/maroon trim. Original owner. $3.000 firm. (740)446-1662 . 2003 B ombardier DS650 Baja HMF eKhaust. i-razor tires, S3,500. (740)441· 5150. . , 2003 Honda XR100. excellent condition, FMF exhaust orher · e•tras 11,200. Cal l _ 17_4_0_12_ 45_·5_5_8_5_._ __ ' Leave a message AS LOW AS $27.00 PER MONTH·! MANlEY'S SElf STORAGE 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10X10x10x20 992.3194 992·6635 Of "Middleport's only Self-StorageH ,) y The Daily Sentinel ' ' S=~~: ,, 'l., •• .•. WELL, JENNIE, YOU SHORE DIDN'T WASTE NO TIME STARTIN' A , _ _ ME AN' JIMSOS D'CtDED TO HAVE OUR KIDS RIGHT WHILE OUR FOUCS ARE STILL YOUNG ENUFF TO BABYSIT !! AWAY!! FAMBLY !! CONSTRUCTION H.oom t\dditions. Rt.•nwdt.•ling. • New Homes • Ga rages · Complete Remodeling Drywall, Hoolin~ . Siding, Dt.•rks, l,olt.· P'Tfi.E.IZ.E'S SOMETJ.\I~G Free Estimal<'' 740·992·1671 7~0- 1192-111~3 BOTIOI"\ OF 1"\'1 lUck l'ric<· Stop & Compare \l id<ll~ l ~'rl. 0 11 TE.i>- C.UP ! K1111 Bb1-0 1• lll'l "' Meigs County Fa1rgro unds Arrtval : Oct. 28, 2006 9·0oam 11 · oo~m L1:Cor_:m:;:o::.re:.•::;nf:::o:.:rm:;:a:;ti:on~-.J :: 'it<\1< '1' .,.,p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ jtiiO Ho•t•• "L btPROVEMENTS bearings, brakes, tune-up. Waterproofing: up an trade (304)576-2383 & . . ....OJUiiiliRi.iij·MES··CAMI'I£R'i M HIJ That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainmenf reviews, travel deals, local · weather reports and so much more! Rotky "RJ" Hupp W/NJfR ST01lAGE · - 200 · Release: Aprll 28, A lee of $'~.oo '"ill be .:;v .. charged for early arrival, late arrival . ea rly removal . late removal , or anytime access Is "'anted 10 " fairgrounds other than stated dates. Buildtng · come space ·IS 11rst first se"'e . " Insi de Storage: $4 .00r1f Open Span: $2 00111 Inside Fence : $ t .oom Call 965·4372 ~::;:;;:;:;;;:;;:;;;;::~ ADVERTISE' YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS '. s,e 740-79~ · 075 1 7441-)fi?-744 2 I JUST IMPORTS Athens l: HAVEN 'T SEEN YOU KNOW .. Ot<.I'.Y. /¥:.T C.'\SUI'.L . r AC.TIN6 SINC.E DA'1' OF 111< . COSTNER . " WATER WORLD ~ GM>, WH.'\T /'\ WI\STE OF THIN)<. IT 's L:1!:1!:1!:1.!::1!::1!:::1.:1.!:1!:1!::l!::l9 L:IS=!f! H.l. .Writesal ~ andSons ~ AI All types of roofing: New or Repa1r Seamless Gutter Downspout c PII.ETTY Hill's Self Storage frOOt> . - y- .. 29670 Ba shan Road Racin~. Ohio 45771 740·949· 2217 ·' 'SIZtil!l5'X10''' ' ' to 10'x30' , FREE THE TEACHER IF I CAN MOVE M'Y DESK NEJ(T TO T\4AT LITTLE Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM l/1! I f'I)O ~ !:8 ' 63 Residenlilll• PEANUTS I T~INK 11LL ASK pd T~EN,ONE DAV I CAN REACH OVER AND TOUCH 1-lER HAND.: RED-~AI~€D 61~L. Cornerstone Construction Co mm erci Al • (;t'llera l Contracti ug Painting • Douh • V.'i ndo v.:~ • 11l'~t...~ • Siding • R0o lin g • Rf' nnl t\ddi 1 ion ~ • R ~· m t~~.J e llll g WV 038992 • Plumhin~ • U i!\.'Hi o::. tl 740-367·0544 OH 38244 • :\ .: l·u u :. l t~: C' cih ng 740-339-3412 SUNSHINE CLUB JONES' WAS ~ [;All> 1/Jml \HAT ~TI~D SENATCR, FRAtJ1 H().V Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding / • Bucket Truck -Manley's ~ .: Recycling ·. GARFIELD Ttxt OAIIIIII!LD to HMJ 5113 MH1 Sl• Mlddleplllt 0145160 748·992-3894 MISSING Wttrtltlllltllllllt ear •nrs ••••UIUSIIW rnl llr CI&IIMirl. •, .. l11dotlrt11ro uoa...ua ... ~ la!trlarUO•IlOO.M PAYING TOP PRICES RIB l.l_..utCaal •All•l••m Wllllh. ClliMIC CftVIttlts •Ctlllllf lllllattrsAU Mire I tid ftr Catttnl PrlctSI YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Additions & Remodellng New Garage1 Electrical 8: Plumbing Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Pa inting Plllio und Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG 111 Advertise in this space GRIZZWELLS '1\\IS 1'1 W\.\.'T' m~roc Pass 54 AND SHE CAlli LOOK AT ME LIKE 1'1/E LOST M'< MIND! MAYSE I'LL ASK T\4~ TEACHER IF I CAN MOVE MV DESK OUT INTO T14E 14ALLWAV AstroGraph - 'llrlhrll\v: Friday, Sept. 29, 2008 By Barn lee Bede Osol The year ahead holds excell ent chances for career growth by teaming up with others who are also striv tng for excellence in their w01k. At first, th e rawards may be only a drizzle. But they will quickly develop into a full shower. LIB RA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Treat others as kindly as you can, but don't let your sympathetic nature prevail when only logic should reign . There is always someone looking lor a patsy to take advantage ol. SCORPIO (0cl. 24-Nov. 22) - Although you have the ability to size up situations accuralely, you might di sregard i1 and act against your. better judgment ir cases where emotion overcomes common sensa. Do n't overreact. SAGI TTAR IUS (Nov. 23-0ac . 21) Flattery can be used for either good or llad 1nlenlions. and someone you're dealing With 1s quite aware of thi s. To be on th e safe side, don't try to bulle r up this pers.on lor pe rsonal reasons. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1 9) Unless your goals are foremost in your mind at all times. you could quite easily lose your incentive and slack off. especially if someth1ng lrivo!ous - but fun catches your al1ention. Be sin91 e:mind· ed. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Just because an attracliVfl member at the opposite gender is lrlendty to you, it do esn't necessarily mean shelhe Is interested in you in more ways than one. You may lle disappointed. · PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Before even thinking about turning your attention to frivolous interests. make certain all you r duties and responsibi titl~s are taken care of. II not, you could get into deep trouble. AR IES (March 21-Apnt 19) - Although your enthusiasm wiit be easily aroused to linish up a worthy goa! . mood swings might make this burst of flri1H9Y short lived. Try to keep your emotions under control so you can stay on track. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Usually your tenacity impel s you to see 1hings. lh rough and complete anything , you begin. However, you might come up with all ki nds of eJt:cuses why to call it quit s. GEMI NI (May 21 -June 20)- Being gen· lie In the handling a t children doesn't always work If you see them taking , advantage ol your good nature, you may nee d to get a trifle firm when dealing with the m. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - Know wllan to cell It quits on your artistic hand· iwork, because II you get carried away. you could add more !rills than neceseary and Qo over the llna. Kaap your cr.. tlva· niiSI In good tasta . LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - Thll might ba one ot those days when , unfortunately, you m1ght lind 11 far too"difficult to I'IOid your aX1rtvaganca In e nact~ . St..r clear of places Whera the marchand lae tampte you to epand . VIFIQO (Aug. 23· Stpt. 22) - You will handlt yourstll quilt wall wllt'l anyth ln.g that pertains to yo,ur m.lerlal affalra.. but th o.. aamt eplt ndld qualities may ba nowhere In sigh! when It comet to dtll· SOUP TO NUTZ ~e~" l-It'\ for 1 ,../...____, '"~~~"'~ Ii-I OPfn~ Me PP _ _.. per month I resistance 26 Air. nei!j1bot 20 Lures 2t Omelet 43 Ingredient 22 LP player . 44 (hyph.) 23 Bobby or 47 Ice hockey 48 24 Cad , 2S Nulmeg-llke 49 spica 28 Barrels 51 fixtures 4 Eleclrlcal unH 5 Calendar 27 Walk a long diSIB11Ce 30 Kingdoms 32 Flaw 34 Cookbook abbr. 6 Special knack 7 Road shoulder 8 Jiggle the r.~uates 35 36 Perchance Petss lng with ptopta. I CA\I'T ~\EVE 1\\\~ '' Hombre's Rhelngold" 38 Peace To test your de!ense, look only at the North and East !lands. Against lour hearts, your partner leads the spade three . You win with your jacl<: and cash the spade ace, partner playing the four. '#hpt would you do now? The bidding was aggressive. especially South's raise to game. His ·three low spades should have ' been a warning bell, and North had not jumped to four hearts, which he would have done with e:lllra values. But we all love trying for vulnerable games. Now back to your problem as East. The bidding makes 11 unlikely that West has the diamond king. (Also, lor the eKperts, i~ West did have that card, he should have dropped th.e sPade nine at trick two as a suit: preference signal.) And if you shift to a trump, declarer will win on the board , take the two top clubs, and ruff a club high in his hand . When ·the su it G BIG NATE TR'( TO ... 16 Mag execs t8 Newlywed abode @e , 2Hertz t9 Kind of limo competitor 23 Unit of 3 Bedside 37 "- splits 3·3. South wi ll draw trumps ending on the board and cash lhe two long clubs. That leaves only one option: You must continue With the spade ~ing , forc ing dummy to ruft. Then declarer cannot enjoy the long clubs and wilt lose two spades and two diamonds. · Finally, note Wesrs lead. With three low cards in partner's bid suit. lead your lowest if you have not supported, but lead IIams, ll4lllr.o,;/Windu" . . DOWN camera 29 Mountain fiend Cater showdown Furry rod Muppet Rally toeal Cloudy, in london Donne's "done" Cui off, as branches refrain 52 Sooner 10 Complain In 3t Slmpoort kid lhen 9 Votes- for offering an Irritating manner 39 Guaranteed 42 Lyric poem 11 Wear out 45 Ump's 12 Roman cousin sculpture 46 "Coolto- t7 " - Rosensum"' · kavellel" 54 Aller 32 Stunted 33 Sugar amt. expenses 37 Expected any .time 40 Baja Me. 41 Impede 42 Fairy-tale Most players prefer to be the declarer. That way, th ey are in total control , with , partner unable •to interfere. But one should not ignore defense, lor two primary reasoils : it is harder IO defend than to declare, and one is a defende r tw ice as often as one is the declarer.' PSI CONSTRUCTION I'ags t4 Dloloyal 15 Brlalheha!d East Do you prefer to declare or defend? "I"IS:IIMafH 1A59 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis ll FOR FREE MAT 992-621 5 Pomeroy Ohio 25 Yea rs Local E11perience TFr. J _. .... 740.446.9200 ROBERT BISSELl 3• Pass Pass ,. the highest if you have raised. 2:J1 (_,):o!n St oe~l =--- - -- - - - Last ·Word . FRANK & EARNEST MURRAY 1 p.ioi.:.I..I.JLLU."'IJJ..J.:..I 2003 Suzuki Intruder BASEMENT Votusla . 2,800 miles WATERPROOFING Excall ent condition. Like Unconditional lifetirn e guarnew. $4200. Call 992-2076 efte• 5. antea. Local references turni slled. Established 1975. Foreman 400 4K4, excellent Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446condition, new Iron! end: 0870, Rogers Basement Good to the ON THIS PAGE fOR, •;fJj!,?l!~~ ATV Parts&. Service Ava.Uable Sorth Opening lead : • 3 Outlet . 1994 Nomad. slide out 5th wheel, ex. condition. Ca ll for price. (740)256-8392. -------1999 Jayco Eagle 5111 wheel 1995 Subaru lmpreza 2.2, 4 24' with slide. Mirit condition , dr, lilt, new tires, sill wheel hitch included, extras. drive. cassette, clean, 85k. $7,999 . Lo ca lly located $2,875. (740)379·2748. 1304)965·1513. ' ICDIII.Iilt. '"' We st 4¥ cl7~4~0)~44-6-·8-0~56~.- - - . , ~==:::::::::::==~ ~=;;;;;;~~=~:~~~=: "30 "OW op·rN VAN-' "1 c. FOR SALE Klmmy 's Furn1ture in the market 1961 Cadillac conve rtible. Very good condition. leather Interior, classic. [740)245 9142 ADVERTISE YOUR. BUSINE$$··. 992-2155 Su 1ll!o ~ --£-; 1 OPE Cerdfted Master Certified Mechanics K B3 Dealer: North Vulnerable: North "South South BARNEY GRAIN ,.,p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ,. • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates s male CKC t STANLEY TREE TR1MMINC & CENERAL CONTRACTING Call Gary Stanley .. 8 7 5 ... J 4 Frc~· E"- limafl•, "Insured'' 10 7 ; 2 South • I0 6 5 ¥ AQJ16 Syracuse Small Engine Doctors Quality Work at a Falr Price! A ll Work Guaranteed I All Makes&. Models Mckup &.. Delivery Available AKJ82 • 93 t AJ 9 >loQ t0 9 740-446-0007 Tnll Fn.·c H17 · !oM-01107 1978 Authorized Service For: AK632 . G ~dlip oJ i ..., Since 4 t:ast & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pin e Stn:ct • Q 6 5 J 50 Throal 53 Whole t Period of 55 Shark Inactivity h~chhlker 5 " Star Wore " 56 More crlmelord profound 10 Hogan 57 Flee · builder lo lhe JP t2 Scarcely 58 Card after t3 " I Robot " deUC<I writer K 10 8 • •• 9" 5 4, • 119 211-0fl ¥ Wf'St MONTY l.l5t. Colt•·"'c Kd . • s~ 1·;u·usl· :i ll 1 7 -411 -'''' l-O11~ 740-742-2293 =_...:.__:_____ North • Q 7 JiJ, ur~d 99 Status$2 ,495 01 Eclipse GT S7 .988 Rome AU1o Sates (740)441·9544 ' rtammJ c.f:rmM• ' 740-992-6971 $2,900 080. Call after 4pm r-v . e~rsa-ti~le---~H~o~m-e"' 1740)256·6257. tUR improvament Everything --Have 1000 Bales 01 mixed H. D. 2003 Anniversary wide Irom additions to leaky h h' · glide, 10,000 miles. over . tauce1s Special,·z,ng '" 2 . ·male Basel Hou nd pup- ay t 1s years never wet · '' ptes, 9 wee~s old . 1so.oo. $1.00 per bale. 740·992· $4,000 tn extras "plus", new ceramic tile. granite and • _ _ 5616 brakes, new battery aiking marble Instal lation . 740740 669 6006 $12,900 will consider' pick 742-0900. Twin Rivers Tower is acc ept· lng applications for waiting . 1f H d b · d 1 and 2 bedroom apart- IIS or u -su s1ze •· 1· br, apartment, call 675·6679 ments, furn ished and unlur· Equal Housing Opportunity nished, security deposit reqUi red, no pets, 740·992· 2 2218 . SHOP CLASSIFIEDS •RENTALS•SALES liNDA'S •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY PAINTING •MONTHLY OXYGENVISITS the pain out ot' . pairlting·let us do it for you" FoR SA!.!: r r r ~'Take Kia Sportage Registered Chi huahua pup- 2002 Chevy Caval ie1. looks pies, shots & wormed $200 and runs great. 11 7,000 miles, automatic, $4,500 9304)895·31 01 OBO. Call (740)256· 1253. •! . r---.:------' Concrete Removal and Replacement New 2006 Clayton sin - 3br in Letart. $500/month, (740)441 -0194 or (740)441Warranty. also have reconw glewides starting at $199.84 S300/ deposit prefer Huot·.:: '8::4::..- - - - - d1tioned B1g Screen TV's per month. Trade-ins wel- 13041882· 2858 -Apt. tor rent 2 or 3 Br.. No by Ron's TV (304)675comes Call (740)385-2434 - - - - - - -- 4BR, t t/2 batll . 86 Gartleld, Pet s. 740·992·5858. 7999 fili;~;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 10 FARI\1 5575/month. $575 deposit, 6 BEAUTIFUL APART. Lars& EQuo~tENT month lease + ut. (740)446· MENTS AT BUDGET Berber carpet 6.95yd. vinyl ACREAGE 5.95yd. New rocker recliners ---~~~-,;,:.-,.1 2515. PRICES AT JACKSON $ 199.95: new couch & ESTATES, 52 Westwood loveseat $450. Mollohan "KIEFER BUILT •vALLEY Attention! Atte ntion Hunte rs & Farmers 'BISON 'HORSE & LIVE· Drive from $349 to $448. "NO Local company offering 160 acres. Banon Chapel 76 Vine St., STOCK TRAILERS •LOAD· Walk to shop & movies. Call Carpet Gallipolis, OH (740)446· Rd . 20 m1nutes from 1·64, DOWN PAYM ENT" pro· 740-446-256 8. · Equal 7444. MAX 'GOOSENECK, Milton exit. City water. For grams lor you to buy your Housing Opportunity. DUMPS & UTILITY inlormation (304)937 -4127. home instead ol rent ing New recline• $200; sola & 1. 'ALUMA 'ALUMINUM • 100% financing CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· seat $400 Mollohan Fum. T~AILERS 'B&W GOOSEFou r building lots from 10.43 ' Less than perfect credi t ED & AFFORDABLE! 202 Clark Chapel Rd. Porter. NECK HITCHES. to 12 00 acres along St Rl accepted Townhouse apartments, (740)388·0173. Carmichael Equipment 143 one mile easl of ' Payment ' cou ld be the andlor small houses FOR Phone (740)446-2412 Harrisonville. Priced from same as rent. RENT. Call (740)441 -1 111 Open 9·3 Sat only. $2695 per acre . 742·3033. Mortgage Loc a!ors. for application & inlormation Th ompsons Appliance & John Deere 10ft. No Til Drill rent. Carmi~hael Mobile Home Lot for rent ,17_4.:0:c)3_6_7·.:0.:.00..:0_~-­ Furnished apt, 3 rooms & Aepai r-875-7388. For sa le, for automatic Equipmant {740)446-2412. near Vinton. Call (740)441- House in Rio Grande area. bath, upstairs, clean , no re-conditioned 111 1. $500 mo. plus $500 security pets. Refldeposit required. washers & dryers, relrigera- John Deere Mini Excavator/ Mobile Home Lot in Johnson deposit. Call (740)367·7774 (740)446·1519. Tractor Loader Backhoe/ Skid Steers. Carm ichael Mob1te Hcime Park in c Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· wringer wasllers . Will do E . 17401446 241 2 OH . Phohe j4lU MOHILE HOMI-..."'1 room apartments a1 Village repairs on major brands in Gallipolis. quopment ' (740)446-2003 or (740)446!<OR RENT Manor and Riverside shop or at your home New John Dee re Compacts • Apartments in MidQie porl. jS«) M1st.'ELL<\Nt:OUS and 5000 Series Utility 1rac1409. Rt.At ~LATE · -- - -bed· From $295·$444. Call 740· 14x80 si nrtleWide. tors @0% Fixed for 36 3 • 992 5064 E MI<:J(OIANDJSE months tllrough John W -t!VT'171\ rooms, 2 full bath s. 6 miles · qual Housing ~ """ 0 ' rt .,. Deere Credit. Carmichael from Gallipolis down Rt. 7. . ppo un1 1es. Equipment (740}446-2412 ic, central air, $400 In Gallipolis. clean . upslairs. JET. Need to sell your home? Al l electr_ 'I · 1400 ran1 monthl y. 2 bedrQoms, 2 bath , dish· A"ERATION MOTORS d epos1 h D Late on payments, divorce, . b R · d N • A b 'It 1 .QuaI'1ty J on aere Hay II job tran sfer or a death ? I app catiO ns eing taken, 1 .washer, WID hookup. 8500. s'P' " ec. eRw • ' "' n Equlpmen1 tor less-round year lease. No pets. cau deposit, referen c.es. tack. all ,, on Evans, 1- balers. square balers & can buy your home. All casll 800 537 95 8 (740)446-4514 fm more info. (740)446-9209. • · "' · mower conditioners @4 .7% and qUicJ<: closing . 740·416· F d 1 48 1 3130. 2 bedroom, NC, porch & La rge One Bedroom NEW AND USED STEEL J 1xe h or D man hs tllrough awning. Very, very nice. no Apartment in Point Pleasant. Sfeel Beams, Pipe Rebar 0 n · h 1eere E · redit. pels. In Gallipolis. (740)446· $495/month includes all For Concrete, Angle, Carm1c ae qwpment 2003, (7 40)446- 1409 or Utilities (304)675-5819 Channel, Flat Bar, Steel ---., Grating For Drains. (74. 0)446· 2692 10 'k· HOliSFli Now 1a mg app 1ications for Driveways & Walkways. L&L • .. ,....wroc~ ·d & St w 1 · LA\'~ .n. FOK Rt:NJ 38 r. Ren I g ova. as 1er one bed · apartments at Scrap Metals Open Monday, · 1d & Dryer 1nc u ed action 8 Sp rin g Valley, Green and liuesday, Wednesday & 2 bedroom house $350 mo · Brookside apartments. Call Friday Bam 4'30p m Closed *KIEFER BUILT *VALLEY approved {304)576-2934 rent + deposit. no pets · · · · _ bedroom (740)446-1599 for infcrma- Thursday, for rent: Nice saturday & *BISON *HORSE & LIVE· 2 0924 7401446 1 tion S d (740)446-7300 STOCK TRAILERS 'LOAD· mobile home in Country ...:...:.·- - - - - - un ay. 2 Bed room House, Newly Homes . $325 + deposi t. One bedroom apartment. MAX *GOOSENECK, remodeled on Bob (740j385·4019. Location: 403 l/2 Third Ave . STEEL BUILDINGS: 3 DUMPS I UTILITY. McCormick Road, $500/mo, . One block from GAHS buildings left! 20)(28, 42x60 *ALUMA *ALUMINUM C\111 ' (740)441 -019 4, LOT for rant 1n Pt. Pleasant. Washer & drye• hookup. Fo•. great fo~ hay storage or any TRAILERS *B&W GOOSE· NECK HITCHES $100 manth , $100 d epos11" .• an application call( (740)441 · 1184. need. Call today · 7401446 _ storage (7 40)388 8128 b 1 o· 1 Carmichael Equipment Call 4639 2BR (possible 3 BR), 1 bath. • or a ou our lSP ay Program (304)675· 1996.· ..:.::.:.:. · - - - - - - Limited ti me · offerl 1·866· c(7_4..:0)446 __ ·2_4_12____ full basement, large wrap One bedroom , niCely fur- 352 . 0176 around deck, 1 acre. $550 Mobile Home sites for up to nished apt. quiet area, sui!· ~!:""-~----., 3 young regislered Angus month plus fi rst and ,last 161180 in Country Homes. able for 1 adult, private BUIWING cows. 1 registered Angus months rent and deposil. :(7,-4_0:_ )38 _5·_40_1_9_ . - - - - driveway wlcarporl, no pets. ~ heifer. 1 young regi stered Cell anytime (304)634-9140 One bedroom lurn•'shed $400 mo. dep. required. Angus bull. Ph.# (7 40 )2561352 46 ::.·.:. 47..:B:.::2.:. . ___ .:.=-·- - - - -- 2BR home- Vinton Ave. mobile flame for rent. Private!c7.:.4:.::0:.::14.: --:: Pole Barns 30x50x10 $375mo. +sec. dep.Youpay lot with a carport. No pets. OneBRapt.lnSprlngValley. $6 ,995 . Painted metal, slid- Show steers. halter broke, util~ies. Gas heat (740)446- References "required . $450 WID !lookups . HUO/PRC e(, free delivery. (937 )718. priced to sell. (740)258· 3644. mo. plus deposit. (740)446· vouchers accepted. Call 147 t. 'www.natlonwide- 9.250, (740~5-4301 . $350 month $350 dep' 6 2002 98 Neon Sport, automatic, sharp car. 1uns great: 93 Kiwi Fruitl Cherry and ~eretta , automa!ic, run s great. (7401388·8228 . Hickory nul size, smooth skin, 740-992-7449. Vi rgil's 98 Taurus $2,395 Berry Patch, StAt 124, East 97 Taurus $1 ,988 · - - - - - · ol Syracuse, Ohio. 95 Eclipse $2.495 Apartments Washer/dryer hookup, stove/refrigerator included, t tm:ated in city, 1 Warehouse approx. 1 mile outside city limits. 1n Henderson, wv. PreAlso available units on State owned Appliailces sta rting Route 160. Call for details at $75 & up all under Hous~J> IUR RENT .28R WOH 480 Pa)l!on Ad. 4782 _ Phillip Alder ~door, $4,500; NEA Crossword Puzzl& ACROSS •·o, ·1a n: r The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 BRIDGE Full blooded Norwegian $4,500; 1998 Chev. pickup Elkhound 7 mon1hs old S75. $2,900; 1993 Nissan 740-985-4180 Call (740)368·6128. Kingcab $3,200; 1999 Voyager van $ 3 ,500 . we Leave 111essage Mexican Redhead Amazon have Sunfires, Cava iiers, before 6 PM Parrot w/ cage and play- Saturns, NE!on. Firebird . w._.:::;:,:::.::_::..:.;:::__.J I HI IS stand. $200. Call: 740-992- Toyota and others. 3 1987 t ..:.:...:.·- - - - - - - months/3 ,000 miles wanan· Rat Te'rrier 7 months- old ty, ( 0\ .~ · 1 Rl C riO:'Ii Cook Motors white w/black spots $125 328 Jackson Pike (304 )773-5343 (304)674(740)446·0103 ,1374 stove. relridg, water, trash Mobile home space in Rio included . $325 deposit Grande . $135/month $325. (740)44 1·9872, Includes water & sewer, $I OO/depos1t. Call (740)446· (740)446·7620. 3617. 34 t /2 Smitllers. upstairs. 'II IU II\ \ 01"'1 28R. 1 bath , large front pO<ch. S320imo.• 12001dep. ~rn;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ renter pays all utilities. No HOUSFJ-IOIJ) pets. no PAC 740·446· , Goor~ www.mydailysentinel.cort 1997 Cadillac Calera low miles-41 .000. loaded, good condition , $6,B50.00 080. Call 740-949-1072 or 74Q416·0135. r10 HE ONLY TAKES TilE BEST MoHILt HoMI'.'i IORSAu: L.,r__MoiFII~iO~iiRiil~iioo_.ll tURSAU: CKC Yorkie , 7 weeks old, tall equipped, $5,500. (740)446dock.ed, daw clawed ,. 3369 wormed, ~1st shots $600 . -20_0_2_C_e-va_ll_e_r-59-.-39-5-r-niles SPACE Thursday, September 28, 2006 ALLEY OOP Al'!Ui 1997 Chrysler Sebring LXI, power windows. sunroot , leather mterior, CD playar, new t1res . air conditionlng $1,895 II no answer leave message (304)8823854 checked, rails doct<ed. shots _. : - - : - . : - - - & wormed . 4 Generation 1998 Cadillac Deville , Pedigree "$175 Excenent Condition, 77,000 m1les. .2 owner:;, Fully (304)6757071 0 ,. Thursday, September 28, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com .' . ----··----- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cel&brif)' Giphe1 cryp~ogr&m! are a~allld from qootllliOns by laii"'IUS pe:opi!!, put end present Eacn letlef 1n !he Clpher 5I !ridS lor anotne~ TodBy's cfue: 16QUIII$ L "ALX ENJRA ALNDS N UH PHJONDS NR GJTRL PO RlCJWXO AHDSTX. " PO NO ALX AXXAL - COU HRBCJ IXMCDA PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Wh at on earth would a·man do something did not ~and in his way?"- H.G. Wells with himsell II ~~~:t:;r S©~~lA-lrt.~s· :::: !41tt4 ~~ CV.T l, POllAN - - - - - 0 tecuange leQe,. of fht lo\1' ICtQmblsd wordt b.· lew to form lour 1imple "ordt · PLALAP I I' I I I LEFAT r------~ DWYNI ,' I I I .. 0 r- f I Asprnker a1 a child rearmg 1ctlurc had no children. "I gum." someone whispered. '' ii.'s ihe ones without.childrcn who know how 10 raise them SCRAMLET. ANSWEIIS 9/ll~ Baggy- Mouse- Temple- MORTGAGES The entire office staff l work with was having a very trymg day. Aco-worl;er sighed, "Why do we put up with · this?'' l responded, "It's ~use of our MORTGAGE.S." Ignore - ARLO & JANIS &Ufm&.w/1£.'5 TOTAU.Y W&lllD WitHOUT IT.' �' Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 28,2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Charlie Frye's the guy for winless Browns 8Y JOE MIUCIA ASSOCIATED PRESS BEREA - The Cleveland Browns seem to have found a starting quarterback after years of controversy and shuffling at the position. Now, they just have to make . sure he stays healthy enough toplay. · Charlie Frye's gutty performance through three games has provided a glimmer of hope for the winless Browns, who had searched in vain for a consistent starting quarterback since their return to the league in 1999. Trent Dilter, Luke McCown, Jeff Garcia, Kelly Holcomb and Tim Couch all took snaps over that span ·and were always the first .to be blamed for the Browns ' c~ronii: losing. At 0-3, Cleveland is off to its worst start since 1999, but no one is pointing fingers at Frye, who has earned the respect of his teammates, coaches and Browns fans. "He's been able to get off the ground -and make plays for us, so he's a bright sign,'' Browns coach Romeo Crennel said. "Hopefully, we can protect him better so he can stay on his feet and continue to make plays." Frye has been sacked 12 times over the last three weeks, including seven Sunday by the Baltimore Ravens, who left Frye battered and bruised. "I thought he showed a lot of heart," center Hank Fraley said. "We· ve got to keep him clean as an offensive line. He .kept getting up. He took some good hits. It JUSt shows how much he wants to win here." Frye >hrugged oft· questions about the effects of his beatmg. " I leave il out there every week. l know I' m going to be sore the next o:ouple days, but that's just the way 1 play," Frye said. "I played that way at Akron. That's how much I care about it. I care about this team. I care about Cleveland a lot." The Willard native, who dreamed of playing for t)le Browns as.a youth, threw for a career high 298 yards against Baltimore and connected with Brayton Edwards for a 58-yard touchdown, the longest of his career. The touchdown and a 74yard connection with Edwards the week before has quieted critics who questioned Frye's arm strength and could help open things up on offense. "That forces the defense to honor your ability to go deer.," Crennel said. 'They can t sit on your short and intermediate routes all the time:· Frye has thrown for 674 yards and two touchdowns and run for three scores this season while receiving little protection, eluding tacklers and scrambling to make plays. "He's a guy that's going to make something happen," Raiders coach Art Shell said. "He reminds me a little of Fran Tarkenton if you go back to the old days. He's going to run around until he tinds · somebody open." Frye also has thrown tive Interceptions, including a costly one· that allowed the Ravens to mount one last drjve and "kick a game-winning field goal. He was hit as he threw, something his line wants to avoid this week against Oakland. "We want our guy to be clean as a whistle," Fraley said. "'Unless he wants to take off running for a touchdown, he's on his own. We want him to· be able to · stand back there." , Frye's return to Oakland on Sunday takes him tp the place where he got his tirst win as a starter last season. He's now 2-6 as a starter, including 1-4 against the AFC North. No one's blaming him though. "With this type of division, you're going to get hit. You're going to have to have a tough quarterback," tight end Kellen Winslow said. "'He's the quartejilack of the future." Notes: The Browns listed II players as questionable Wednesday adding OG Cosey Coleman (hand) and DE Simon Fraser (shoulder) to the list of players who were on the report last week. .. ,. RB Reuben Droughns (shoulder), DE Orpheus Roye (shoulder), LB Willie McGinest (calf) and TE Kellen Winslow (knee) missed part of practice Wednesday. Fall Car Care edition inside today's Sentinel Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ." ill Ct::\TS • \'ol. :;h, Nn. :JS ASSOCIATED PRESS IOWA CITY, Iowa Iowa has welcomed the nation's top-ranked team S tadi urn into Kinnick before. But the hype surrounding those games was never this big. But this time the Hawkeyes have the undivided attention of a national TV audience - and possibly the best chance they've ever had to knock off No. I. No. 13 Iowa (4-0, 1-0 Big Ten) plays hosl to Ohio State (4-0, 1-0) Saturday night in one of the most anticipated events in the n-year history of Kinnick Stadium. The game has been sold out since well before the season started, and tickets on eBay were going for as much as $500 a pop as of Wednesday mornmg. "It's a huge game for us, this state, for everythin* involved with this program ,' senior quarterback ·Drew Tate said. " It's a huge game for them. They ' re No. 1 and they're trying to stay No. 1." The buzz in Iowa over a potential matchup against the nation 's top-ranked team has been brewing for months. The Buckeyes' impressive win over Notre Dame in the 2006 Fiesta Bowl, along with the return of QB Troy Smith and flanker Ted Ginn, Jr., helped cement Ohio State's position as the preseason No. 1. The Buckeyes haven't disappointed so far this year, posting wins over Texas and Penn State while holding opponents to an average of eight points a game. The Hawkeyes have also kept up their end of the bargain. Iowa is off to a 4-0 start, just its second under eighthcyear coach Kirk Ferentz. After a string of lackluster Septembers, the Haw keyes are positioned for a run at a BCS berth, and maybe more, if they can upset the Buckeyes. "How many times do you get to play in a game like this?" Ferentz said. "Players only get one chance to play in a game like this, just like coaches do." History has not been kind to Iowa in games against top-ranked teams. The Hawkeyes are 0-7- 1 all-time in such match ups, including 0-3 at Kinnick. But nl) Iowa team that has hosted a No. J. went on to post winning records or reach a bowl both near-certainties for this y(\ar's squad. Three weeks before the attack on Pearl Harbor, the Hawkeyes lost to top-ranked Minnesota, 34-13, en route to a 3-5 season. In 1964, Iowa fell to the Buckeyes 21-19 in what was the third loss of a six-game skid. Miami came to Kinnick early in the 1992 season for the tirst true night game in the stadium's history. Coming off a I0-1-1 season, the Hawkeyes lost 24-7 and wound up 5-7, their worst record in 12 years. Ferentz has had one crack at No. I, at Nebraska in 2000. But the team he brought lo Lincoln had lost 11 straight, and the Cornhuskers made it 12 in a 42-13 blowout. In 1985, Iowa was No. 1 for the Ohio State game and it didn't matter. Two wel!kS after the Hawkeyes beat No. 2 Michigan 12-10 in what many consider the biggest game ever at Kinnick, the Buckeyes ruined Iowa's perfect season with a rain-soaked 22-13 win. NFL extends Bengals linebacker· Odell Thurman's suspension BY TERRY KINNEY ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI Bengals linebacker Odell Thurman, already banned for the first four games of the season for violating the NFL's substance abuse policy, was suspended Wednesday for the rest of the season following his arrest on .a charge of drunken driving. Thurman was arrested about 3 a. m. Monday, hours after the Bengal s rival beat division Pittsburgh 28-20. Police said Thurman's blood alcohol was 0.18 percent when he was arrested, more than twice the legal limit of 0.08 percent in Ohio. Thurman is due in court Oct. 2, the day his initial suspension for missing a drug test was to end. The Bengals were on the practice field when the suspension was announced, and coach Marvin Lewis was not immediately available for comment. EarJ.ier, quarterback Carson Palmer noted that he saw Thurman cleaning out his locker . at Paul Brown Stadium. "I think everybody saw that and realized at some point you're not going to get a second chance, a third chance, a fourth ~hance," J>almer said. "It comes down to decisian-making. Coach Lewis is fed up with harping on Odell about doing the right thing at the right time and not being at the wrong place at the wrong time," Palmer said. "At some point, I think Marvin's done with it." But Palmer said the actions of his teammates _ six Bengals players stand for, it's not what the National Football League should represent." Thurman, a secondround draft pick from Georgia last year, started all but one game in 2005. His arrest came less than a · week after commissioner Roger Goodell visited Cincinnati and reminded players of their n!sponsibility to stay out of trouble and represent the league honorably. "He just obviously does- n' t understand the privilege and the right to play in the National Football League," Lewis said. "This will have faced various charges . probably be dealt with very· since December - have had ito effect on the play of severely." the team, which has started Rookie · Reggie McNeal and Chris Henry, both the season 3-0. "I think we 've got a cou- Bengals wide receivers , ple guys who •ve gotten were in the vehicle when mixed up and made bad Thurman was arrested, but decisions," Palmer said. they were not charged. "In no way will that affect Henry has been arrested the rest of this team or any four times· and convicted other individual players." twice , avoiding jail time so At a news conference far. He pleaded guilty to Monday, Lewis was critical marijuana po ssess ion in of Thurman's behavior northern Kentucky, and "I am not pleased ," this mpnth · pleaded guilty Lewi s said then . "It's not to a weapon charge in right, it 's not what we Orlando, Fla. FIUllt\Y, SIWTEMBER 2C), 2006 " ' SPORTS • Eastern improves to 17-0. See Page 81 . ·· • ..• • ·ft .. . ' .• • ) •' . . · J ~ • BY MICHELLE MILLER AND. KEVIN KELLY GALLIPOLIS - Flags at the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol !lew at half-mast Thursday mornin g long before the names of two troopers and a motorist killed in a two-vehicle collision were made public. Victims of the crash, which occurred on Jackson Pike around 5:50a.m. Thursday, were identified as Sgt. Dale R. Holcomb, 45 ." Trooper Joshua P. Risner, 29, both · of the G-M Post, and Lori Smith, 32, Vinton, driver of a pickup truck that. apparently collided with the patrol cruiser in which Holcomb and Risner were riding. In a brief press conference later Thursday, patrol officials stressed the cause of the accident near the intersection with ·Mitchell Road remains under investigation. Col. Paul McClellan, the patrol superintendent, could provide no details on the crash since inve·stigators are still working to determine . AP photo Cleveland Browns quarterback Charlie Frye (9) orags Baltimore Ravens defender Gary Stills into the end zone on a 1-yard touchdown run in the second quarter of an NFL football game Sunday In Cleveland. Frye's touchdown was the last the Browns would score as th"e Ravens came from behind to win 15-14. . There hasn't been a more highly anticipated Buckeyes-Hawkeyes match up since. But even the 1985 game, which current" Ohio State coach Jim Tressel watched from the sidelines as a Buckeyes' assistant, didn't come close to matching this week's hoopla. · "There wasn't quite the hype that there is today. I think (two reporters) were at practice and that was because we invited them," Tressel said. No such luck this time. The nation's eyes will be watching what unfolds in Iowa City, especially consid~ ering that only one other game Saturday, No. II Virginia Tech against No. 24 Georgia Tech, will feature two Top 25 teams. · "You can't .beat the feeling you have coming oqt of Kinnick on a Saturday night. It's just going to be fantastic," Ferentz said. "But it's still our job to do a good job during the football game. That's where our focus is." To Sgt. Dale R. Holcomb Tpr. Joshua P. Risner how the accident occurred. Speculation on the cause at this time, McClellan stressed, "would serve no purpose ." "The patrol is a family of wor1-. derful people and the loss of any trooper, or anyone in Jaw enforcement, is a tragic event," he said. "But remember this is a tragedy for the family of Ms. Smith as well. Our hearts and prayers also go out to her f<~m ily .· · McClellan was accompanied by Ohio Department of Public Safely Director Kenneth Morckel - a former patrol superintendent - Capt. George Maier. the patrol 's Jackson District commander. and Lt. Richard Grau. commander of the G-M Post. Once the crash was reported, Galli a County EMS, rescue squad. s!Jel"iff's depanment and other emergency J*rsonnel responded to the scene. The cruiser and the pickup caught fire and burned in the crash. The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department responded with three trucks and extinguished the blaze. GVFD officials said. Lat er in the 'day. the patrol said the Jack of witnesses to the crash and resulting fire has made the investigation· more difficult. A witness reported hearing a siren just prior to the accident, in which the cruiser had heavy rear-end damage and the pickup had heavy frontend damage. All taped radio traffic is under review by investigators to determine if Holcomb and Risner were responding to a call for service. "'Investigators are confident they will determine the cause of the nash. which i.>expected to involve Please see Crash, AS Development group anticipates streetscape plan Let me tell you a story BY BRIAN 0Bfi1JARIES INSIDE ALL GARDEN MU Large 9 inch pot "Variety of Colors To Choose From" $4.98 @t3b$]4. 00 FROST PROOF PANSIES. "Plant Pansies Now For Beautiful Early Spring Flower Beds" Also A~ailable • Flowering Cabbage • Flowering Kale FALL HOME DECORATING HEADQUARTERS -. ... ~ ~J • Pumpkins • Straw • Squash • Guords Fall Wreaths • Fall Flags • And So Much More! • A Hunger For More. See Page A2 • One of two ways. See Page A2 • For the Record. See Page AS • Thailand's military rulers name former army commander as interim prime minister. See Page AS ' ·• Local Church Briefs. .See Page A7 • Family pledges $5 million to Youngstown · St., its biggest gift. See Page A7 • .... r• ~ <\4, .... *FRESH LOAD OF SHRUBBERY* "Did You Know Fallis An Excellent Time To Plant Trees And Shrubs!" ,.-----..--•-.:A..:;I.s~00__-:::.::--:.. Selection•..!:O~f§!'!~~~~L-._ 4 For that FaD Project.. ~ .• :.1: , · Bob's is fully stocked with ,' • LandScape Block • Pavers ·Stepping Stones • MulehCs' Details on Page 115 INDEX 2 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-1711 1/4 Mlle North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV 25260 Phone 773-5323 " . c I \ """ .., The Meigs County District Public Library's Fall Story Time tias official begun at all district branches: Story Time is an opportunity for small children to visit their local libraries, hear a story and make a craft project afterwards like Alex Eblin (left) and Zach Searles here at the Middleport Library. Eblin is the son of Angela and James Eblin ofMiddleport wh ile Searles ·is the son of Brad and Amanda Searles of Rutlahd . Fall Story Time hours are 2 p.m., Monday, Racine Library; 2:30 p.m. , Tuesday, Eastern Library; 2 p.m., Wednesday, Pomeroy Library: 2 p.m .. Thursday, Middleport Library. Fall Story Time is ilte to all and ends Nov. 30. . SEcrtoNs- 16 PAGF~ Annie's Mailbox A7 Buckeye edition AS Calendars A7 Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A2-3 · Movies As NASCAR BS Obituaries As B Section Sports Weather © 2006 Ohio 'valley Publishing Co . • REED POMEROY - Meigs Commi"ssioners County approved an amendment to the county's ·Prevention , Ret~ntion and Contingency Plan to provide for a $_103 ,000 supportive services program. The PRC plan outlines the county's Temporary to . Needy Assistance Families public assistance program. The $103,000 allocation is part of a TANF . demonstration grant, and will provide up to $ 1,000 to those applicants at or below 200 percent of poverty with work or work training-relatedexpenses. Please see PRC; AS MIDDLEPORT Middleport Development Group will get its first look at the proposed downtown streetscape plan on Oct. 19. The revitalization group · hired the Columbus-based design firm DLZ to complete the plan, using a $10,000 Appalachian Regional Commission grant awarded to a leadership group which later formed the development group. It was originally expected to be completed in mid; September. The Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation contracted with DLZ for the plan. It wi II ultimately be made public, but the first review will be by the development group . The plan will include drawings of proposed streetscape improvements. such as new lighting. street furni shings and other aesthetic improvements to public areas, along with projected cost estimates for those improvements. The village's first appl_ication for Tier 11 downtown revitalization fundin g was denied. but a seco nd application will be filed early nex t year. Farmers Bank Please see Plan, AS Thppers Plains Dollar General reopens after unwanted guest Commissioners approvePRC amendment NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 2400 Eastern Ave. \ • STAFF REPORT • Two Convenient Locations: '11 Beth Sergentjphoto WEATHER J. BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Page AS • Sgt. Dale R. Holcomb • Edward Howell For All HARD "'"' ·"')<iuil)"""'inl"l.•·u"' crash NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM No. 13 Iowa gears up for historic night at Kinnick Stadium BY luKE MEREDITH Tornadoes set for . huge game tonight, Bt BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTI NEL. COM Jim Freeman / photo The Tuppers Plains Dollar General Store was closed for a few days because an Eastern Milk Snake similar to this one was discovered in a back room. This non:venomous snake measured about eight inches long. The snake was captured and the building found to ·be '"snake free ... TUPPERS PLAINS - A corporate spokesperson for the . Dollar General confirmed Corporation yesterday that its Tuppers · Plains store was indeed closed Sunday through Tuesday due to an unwanted guest, more specifically. a snake which turned out to be l- a · non-venomou s Eastern Mil'k Snake indigenous to the area. ··one or our employee' spotted a small snake in th e back room and as a .cautionarv measure we brou ~ht in witdlile experts to cat~ h it." Tawn Earnest, corpnratc spokesperson said. "The experts then searched the rest of the building (after catching the snake) and determined it was safe and snake free." When asked if there was more than one snake found in the building, Earnest said she didn't know the answer. but the company erred on the side of caution by bringing in the experts to search the entire building which resulted in the temporary closure . ""The closure was just a precautionary measure . to niake ~ urc · it wa~ taken care nf,"' Earnest said. Earnest ~xplained the Please see Reopens, AS •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 28, 2006 baker rizer sinnett