http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/9fbd8396893fe580d361242af895b7bf.pdf fc40eb279b6246635ffcfb85c1b50c39 PDF Text Text • Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Australia's 'Crocodile Hunter' Steve Irwin killed by stingray's barb, A2 Monday, September 4, 2006 Historic art ceramics company prep~s for · Cincinnati rebirth, As I. ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o ('J-:NTS • \"nl. ,'jh, No. :.!0 TUESilAY, SEI'TLMIII:I{ :; . :.!oob . Pomeroy receives funding extension on parking lot wall SPORTS • Rivalry Week: South Gallia at Southem. See Page 81 Labor Day is a national legal holiday over 100 years old. Over the years, it has evolved from a purely labor union celebration into a gen I "last fling of summer" festival. It grew out of a celebration and parade in honor of the working class by the Knights of Labor in 1882 in New York. In 1884, the Knights held a large parade in New York City celebrating the working class. The parade was held on the first Monday in September. The Knights passed a resolution to hold all future parades on the same day, designated by them as Labor Day. The Socialist Party held a similar celebration of the working class on May 1. This date eventually became known as May Day, and was celebrated by Socialists and -Communists in commemoration of the working man. In the U.S., the first Monday in September was selected to reject any identification with Communism. In the late 1880's, labor organizations began to lobby various state legislatures for recognition of Labor · Oay as an official state holiday. The first states to declare it a state holiday in, 1887, were Oregon, Colorado, New York, Massachusetts, and New Jersey. Then in 1894, Congress passed a law recognizing Labor Day as an offidal national holiday. Today, Labor Day is observed not only in the U.S. but also in Canada, and in other industrialized nations .. While it is a general holiday in the United States, its roots in the working class remain clearer in European countries. It has come to be recognized -in the U.S. not only as a celebration of the working class, but even more so as the unofficial end of the. summer season. In the northern half of the U.S. at least, the summer vacation season begins with -Memorial D~y and ends with Labor Day. Many colleges and some secondary and elementary schools begin classes immediately after Labor Day. State parks, swimming pools, and campgrounds are all quite busy on Labor Day, as vacationers take one last advantage of the waning hot season. September is the month that marks the beginning of autumn. And, because. of that, the average daytime maximum temperatures take a plunge during the month in most . of the U.S. . Brogan Warner Insurance 992-5627 Ohio Midd 992-2635 Midd Ohio 992-6687 Baumlumber CROW&CROW 985-3301 Chester, Ohio • More than 30 bodies found across Baghdad. See P!!ge A2 • Kids spark business ideas for entrepreneurial parents. See Page A3 • Inmate convicted in · prison riot released on parole. See Page A3 • Calendar of Events. See PageA3 . • Study: Only 14 U.S. terror prosecutions have led to lengthy prison sentences. See Page AS • Village postoffice that' serves 57 to reopen after fire. See Page AS • State plans to offer quieter experience at 2 Lake Erie islands. SeePage AS Cj>UA~~~RINT 992-3345 • Middleport, Fisher-Acree Funeral Home Middleport -5144 Pomeroy 992-5444 The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 Pomeroy, Ohio 992.-3381 Pomeroy, Ohio FDi" ......i -~-- ,.,.~ 992-6533 Ohio The Vaughan · Agency · · Details on Page A3 992-9784 Ohio INDEX 992-2955 Ohio 2 SECI'IONS- 12 PAGES POMEROY GAlliPOLIS TUPPERS PlAIN MASON PT. Pl!OASANT 992-2136 446-2265 985-3385 733-6400 674-8200 } Valley Lumber &Supply 992-6611 Middleport, Ohio sandstone found . here on the cliffs in Pomeroy," Musser said. "It's the same stone the wal l was built out of and will match." The state FEMA office· shipped off all the new documents on the · repair to the federal FEMA office in Chicago on Aug. 22 but the village has not yet received the official green li gh t to proceed , again. ~· It has been two years this month that the wall ~ustained heavy damage m the floods following · Hurncane Ivan as well as a major flooding event in January 2005. After two vcar' o.f delay s as well .:,, receiving and maintaining the funding the contractor is rt:ady to move on the . wall. After two years of fighting the flood waters and bureauc racy so is Musser who believes once the contractor is given the okay the wall can be repaired in a relatively short period of time, pos- . sibly even before th e Sternwheel Festival Sept. 21-23. . :,.. However. all !hese speculations hinge on FEMA and of course the . beginning of flooding season. Sentinel manager, editor keynotes J#Jmen in Business luncheon Calendars A:3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A:3 A4 As Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather © :~oo(, ... STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY -Charl ene · Hoetlich. editor and ge neral manager of The Daily Sentinel. will be the featured speaker at the ·•wome n in Busines- ... Stories of Succc;s" quarterly luncheon on Sept. 27 , The luncheon meeting. sponsored by the Meigs Coul)ty Chamber of Commerce. wi II be held at noon at the Wild Horse Cate. Hoeflich wi ll share personal insighh and experienct:s in the newspaper business, and . Beth Sergent( photo Hill's Automotive Classic Car Restorations is once again co-sponsoring the Second Annual Cruisin' Saturday Night with will disc uss obstacles she Home National Bank Owner Marvin Hi ll (far left) is pictured with employees Me lody McKay, Tim Hill. T.R. Priddy and a 1938 has faced in her career. She will oiler advice lor success Cadillac Convertible Coup, one of only eight in the world that the company recently restored . ,.. in the business world based on he r experien ce in journal- HILL'S INC. READY FOR '(RUISIN' SATURDAY NIGHT' CAR SHOW BY 'BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 992-243~ Downing-Childs-MullenMusserlnsurance Home National Bank .Swisher • Lohse . Racine Syracuse Pharmacy 949-2210 WEATHER Porn was a debate about using new versus old sandstone to fill the holes in the wall. In fa'ct, FEMA had told the village to proceed 'with the repair using the old sandstone on July 13 and then called back on July 25 with reservations. However, the Ohio Historic Preservation Office which had been consulting with FEMA on specificat ions on how the wall should be repaired signed off on the use of old sandstone which was a relief , to . Musser who couldn t fmd new sandstone whtch takes hundreds of years to form. '.'We will use native INSIDE Pomeroy, Ohio ATTORNEYS AT LAW 992-6059• Pomeroy, Ohio POMEROY Just when it appeared the sand was about to roll out of the . hourglass on a grant the village of Pomeroy had received to repair the parkrng lot wall a six month extension · was granted. Mayor John · Musser said the village's grant with Buckeye Hill's Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC) was due to run out on Aug. 31 but at the last minute an extension was granted leaving I00 percent of the funding for the repair pro- ject in place. The ARC grant will take care of the village's portion of the wall repair, a portion estimated at around $7,500. If all goes a~ plann.ed the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) will pay for 75 percent of · the rer.air costs while the state will pay for .12 1/2 percent and of course ARC with the other 12 1/2 percent of a project estimated to cost around $55,000. Of course FEMA has not officially signed off on paying its portion of the project that has seen its share of delays including the latest of which Page AS • Dona Lu Winebrenner King' · • George Zuspan . Ingels Electronics and Jewelry BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES . The Shoe Place & Locker 219 . "'"' ·"'"l.tih"·n1incl.cum B Section A:3 Ohio Valley Publishing Co . RACINE - Remember that Ford Thunderbird Suzanne Sommers' character was driving in the 1970's classic movie "American Graffiti?" Hill' s Automotive remembers and, in fact, is restoring a repl!ca of it at this moment,which makes it the perfect co-host for this Saturday's Second Annual Cruisin' Saturday Night car show. Downtown Racine will resemble a street of classic car dreams this Saturday when the show sets up shop near Home National Bank, the other co-host of the ~vent. Registration will be from 1-4 p.m. with judging to start shortly thereafter. All funds ra ised from the show go to the Racine Area Community Organizatioli ,s Scholarship Fund. Last year proceeds form the show provided two area students with scholarships worth $600 each. Melody McKay of Hill ' s Automotive helped organize the event and said there are a total of 55 trophies donated by local businesses set to be awarded on Saturday. Some of the categories include: Mayor's Choice, People's Choice,. Fireman's Choice, Top 40 Cars, Runner-up, Best of Show, Best Original , Best Ford. Chevy, MoPar, Truck , Project. Euro Car, Motorcycle, Runner-up Motorcycle, Best Interior. The entry fee is $10 with dash plagues going to the first 50 to register. · Before the awards are to be give n away at 6 p.m .. Racine Postmaster Bonnie Brown and other loca l offi-· cials will perform a special unveil ing of the "Ame rican Motorcycles" stamp collection. Once again this year Brown will also have a specia l cancell ation stamp created just for the event. K&D DJ se-rvices will be keeping the mLtsic going while the backyard barbeque - concession will keep everyone fed. There are also special prize drawings . The entire event is held in conjunction with RACO's . Fall Festival to showcase Racine. "This helps raise mpney for the kids and it brings people to Racine at the same time," Marvin Hill , owner 1J f Hr'II ' s Inc. said, explaining why his business participates in the event. Hill is in the business of classic car restoration but is also in the busines s of se lling new Ford and Motorcraft Pans, is the largest parts warehouse on the East Coast for 1955-57 Ford Thunderbirds and has a dental lab providing denture service, all . on 33.000 square feet of property. On a tpur of Hill's Inc.. along with finding that American Graffiti Thpnderbird, you'll see a 1926 J.D. Harley Davidson with a side-car bound for a museum and a I'J38 Cadillac Convertible coupe that is one of only eight left in the world and one of only 148 that were ever made. The Cadillac has been reatured on the cover of Antique Automobil e and in The Self Staner magazines. Although the Caddy won't be at the show, Hill's will have some of its automobiles on display. Hill said all of these cars have a sentimental story lo them , some of them representing the cars the owner's parents used to drive or cars the owners themselves wanted as kids. McKay showed otT the body shop where most of the dassic cars begin their rehabilitation from years of neglect and rust. Altl10ugh McKay is proud of the companv's classic cars she wamed to J stress that the business was moving into the future with the addition of new Ford and Motorcraft parts as well as parts for other dass)c carsand trucks in the parts departm ent. "If Tim (Hill) or T.R . (Priddy) don't have it they can probahly find it for yOLJ," McKay said of the growing p,arts department. So . with love and knowledge of classic cars McKay felt it was a natural leap to co-sponsor a car show and said she hopes it continues to grow year after year. ~ ~m. HoetliciJ began her career as a general assignment repo rt er for the Meigs County Bureau of the Athens Messenger. She served as society editor anu feature writer for the Sentinel from · 1%7 to 1989. when she was named to her current position. ·At that time. she was one or only a few female newspaper editors in the state . "Her experiences as a woman in this competitive and traditionally rnale-domi nated profiession will be both informative and inspiring." said Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe . Hqeflic h is also very involved in community affairs. She serves on the Board of Trustees of the Meigs ·County Council on Ag111g , MeigsCou111y Health Committee. Pomeroy Mcchanls Association and Meigs Count y Historical Society Board ofTn1stees. Sh~ is a member of the Middleport First Baplist · Church and the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Drew Webster P(>St 39. American Legio'n. The ~ost of the luncheon is $ 10. and re~ervat ion s ttre being acc·epted on a .firstcome. first-,ervcd basis. by Please see Luncheon, AS �PageA2 NATION • WORLD The DailY. Sentinel 's 'CRoconnE H Tuesday, September s, ' STEVE IRWIN KII.I.E11 BY STINGRAY'S BARB The Daily Sentinel 2006 Community Calendar More than 30 bodies found · across Baghdad School event$ Wednesday, Sept. 6 RACINE - Southern Ath letic Boosters meet at 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. Boosters and commu nity members asked to attend. Bv ELENA BECATOROS ASSOCIATED' PRESS WRITER BY BRIAN CASSEY BAGHDAD, Iraq Police found the tortured, blindfolded bodies of 33 CAIRNS, Australia men scattered across the Steve Irwin died doing what capital Monday and the he loved best, gening too U.S.-led coalition reported close to one of the dangerous combat deaths of seven seranimals he dedicated his life vicemen, a day after Iraqi to protecting with an irreleaders said the capture of a pressible, efferve>cent pertop terror ·sus pect would sonality that propelled him to reduce violence. global fame as television's Kidnappers aIso dragged "Crocodile Hunter." off a popular soccer star in · The 44-year-old Irwin 's Baghdad, while a security heart was pierced hy the sercrackdown in the city rated, pois.onous spine or a expanded into the upscalt\ stingray as he swa m with the Mansour neighborhood. creature Monday while An ai-Qaida-affiliated shooting a new TV show on group dismi ssed the Iraqi the Great Barrier Reef. his government's claim that the manager and producer John organization's secorid most Stainton said. important leader had been News of Irwin \ death arrested, suggesting the man reverberated around the was not a senior figure and world. where he won popudenying the terror group had larity with millions as the suffered a signiticant blow. man who regularly leaped .oil On Sunday. Iraq 's national the back of huge crocodiles security adviser announced and grabbed deadly snakes the arrest of Hamed Jumaa by the tail. . , Farid al-Saeedi, also known "Crikey!" was hi s catch as Abu Humam or Abu phrase, repeated whenever Rana, and said that had left there was a close call - or al-Qaida in Iraq suffering a just about any other event "serious leadership crisis." during hi s TV programs, But the Mujahedetm delivered with .a ' broad Shura Council, an umbrella' Australian twang, mile-aorganization of Sunni Arab minute delivery and big arm extremist . groups that gestures. includes al-Qaida in Iraq, "! am shocked and disAP Photo tressed at Steve Irwin's sud- Steve Irwin , Australian internatio nal media personality and environmentalist. reacts with a crocodile at his Australia Zoo, issued a statement Monday den, untimely and freaki sh . in this 2003 photo, died on the Great Ba rrier Reef in far4JOrth Queensland, Australia. Monday. Irwin, known as The saying its "leadership was in the best condition." death," Australian Prime Crocodile Hunter. was killed Monday by a stingray barb .to his heart while fiming a new television series. · The · statement did not Minister John Howard said. directly deny the arrest, or "It's a huge loss to was on board Irwin's boat, Queensland state and opened as a showman during daily By 2002 he.had starred in say what position al-Saeedi Australia." Croc One, at the time. a reptile and wildlife pre- crocodile feeding shows. his own movie, "The Conservationists said all . Crew members adminis- serve at Beerwah in 1970. He met and married Terri Crocodile Hunter: Collision held, although it suggested the world would feel the loss tered CPR and rushed to ren- Irwin said in a recent inter- Raines, of Eugene, Ore., Course," and appeared in he was not the No. 2 leader. of Irwin, who turned a child- dezvous with a rescue heli- view that he was in his ele- who came to the park as a the Eddie Mu~hy movie The security adviser, Mouwafak al-Rubaie, hood love of snakes and copter that flew to nearby ment. tourist, that year. They invit- "Dr. Dolittle 2.' Australia lizards and knowledge Low Isle, but Irwin was proHe was given a 12-foot ed a televisiOn crew to join Zoo had become a major described al-Saeedi as the learned at his parents' side nounced dead when the para- scrub python for his sixth them on their camping hon- attraction and the Austrahan second most important alinto a message of wildlife medics arrived, Stainton said. binhday and regularly went eymoon on Australia's far government enlisted him as· Qaida in Iraq figur~ behind preservation that reached a ''The world has lost a great on capturin~ excursions with nonhem tip. the star of international Abu Ayyub al-Masn, who 1s believed to have taken over television audience that wildlife icon, a passionate his father m the bushland resultin§ show tourist campaigns. The the group after Abu Musab reportedly exceeded 200 mil- conservationist and one of around the park. He was became the first 'CrQCodile When President Bush vislion. al-Zarqawi was killed by a the proudest dads on the catching crocodiles by age 9, Hunter," was picked up by ited Australia in 2()()3, Irwin "He was probably one of planet," Stainton said. "He and in his 20s worked for the the Discovery Channel the' was among the guests hand- U.S . airstrike in June. the most knowledgeable rep- died doing what he loved Queensland state ·govern- following year, and the picked by Howard to attend · Al-Saeedi was involved in tile people in the entire best and left this world in a ment as a trapper who resultin~ series became an a ceremonial barbecue the Feb. 22 bombing of a world','' Jack Hanna, director ·happy and peaceful state of removed crocodiles from intemattonal hit. Shiite shrine in Samarra, al, and he turned up in his · emeritus · of the Columbus mind. He would have said, populated areas. Rubaie said. The attack Irwin was more famous in khakis. . Zoo and Aquarium in Ohio, 'Crocs Rule!"' Irwin's father, Bob, said the United States than at At Australia, Zoo in inflamed tensions between told ABC's "Good Morning Marine experts called the his son had an imiate affini- home, where he typitied a Beerwah, flowers and cards Shiite and Sunni Muslims America." death a freak accident. They ty with animals from an knockabout, rascally charac- were dropped at the and set off reprisal killings In high-energy programs said rays reflexively deploy a early age, a sense Irwin later ter that Australians call a entrance Monday as news of that have killed hundreds of from Africa, the Americas sharp spine iti their tails described as "a gift." Irwin "larrikin" and who many Irwin's death spread. "Steve, Iraqis, like those found in and Asia, but especially his when frightened, but the said he learned about people worried painted a from all God's creatures, Baghdad on Monday. beloved Austrdlia, Irwin Police said the 33 bulletvenom coating the barb usu- wildlife working with his stereotypical picture of thank you. Rest in peace," dressed always in khaki ally just causes a very parents rather than in Australians as brash and said a card with a bouquet riddled bodies all showed shorts, shirt and heavy boots painful sting for humans. signs of torture and had their school. uncouth. of native flowers. - crept up on lions, chased hands and feet bound. The "It was extraordi11arily bad In 1991 , Irwin took over Irwin loved Australia and Irwin is survived by his and was chased bv komodo luck," said Shaun Collin, a the park,. Australia Zoo, its people, though, describ- wife Terri, daughter Bindi men had been dumped dragons, and went eye-to-eye University of Queensland when his parents retired and ing it as the greatest land on Sue, 8, and son Bob, who around several neighborwith poisonous snakes. hoods, police said. marine neuroscientist. "It's began building a reputation Earth. will turn 3 in December. Often, his trademark big not easy to get spined by a finish was to hunt down one stingray, and to be killed by of the huge saltwater croco- one is very rare." diles that inhabit the rivers Irwin's image was dented and beaches of the Outback a bit in 2004 when he held in Australia's tropical north, his month-old son in one SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER WITH A leap onto its back, grabbing arm while feeding large its jaws with his bare hands, <:rocodiles insid~ a too pt!n, THANK YOU AD IN THE DAILY SENTINEL. •• then tying the animal 's touching off a public outcry. mouth with rope. He· argued there was no danHere are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes .. He was a committed con- ger to his son, and authorities a declined to charge him with servationist, running · See Dave or Brenda at the... wildlife park for crocodiles violating safety regulations. The Daily Sentinel Later that year. he was and other Australian fauna. including kangaroos. koalas accused of getting too. clnse 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH and possums, and using to penguins, a seal and whales in some of his TV wealth to humpback * Ads must be paid for in advance. buy tracts of land-for use as Antarctica while making a documentary. An Australian natural habitat. Department Irwin was in the water at Environment Batt Reef, off the Australian investigation recommended resort town of Port Douglas no action be taken against about 60 miles north of him. Irwin was born Feb.· 22, Cairns, shooting a series r-- --~---------- ~ ., 2 Col. x 4" I ' called "Ocean's Deadliest'' 1962, in the smtthem d ty of .;c; :~fl. when he swam too close the Melboume . to · a . plumber stingray, Stainton told father and a nurse mother, 2Col. wbo decided a few years reporters. " He came ,on top of the later to chase a shared dream stingray and the stingray's of becoming invol ved in anjbarb went up and into his inal preservation. 'rhey moved to . the chest and put a hole into his 1 CoL x 2" · heart." said Stai.nton. who Sunshine Coast in tropical ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER , " ' • ·- .- ·· .· , • • ••• : I ) 1 Col. X 3" l\o.' 2 Col. x 2" cmn Smttet Now you can the ptcture ot that untorgettabte moment captured m the newspaper Photos become timeless when.framed or prnted on a mug or mouse pad. • Clubs and organizations Visit and click the blue button ·Borders and Artwork may vary. • encouraged ~ to attend. Boo,ters need help in the football booth. Plea'e contact one of the offkers if you can help. Thesday, Sept. 12 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Community . Assoc iation, R:30 a.m., Peoples Bank. Rescheduled due to Labor Day holiday. Church events Tuesday, Sept. 5 Saturday, Sept. 9 MIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPORT"50's" Middleport Lodge #363 F&AM monthly business Concert, II a.ni. to 4 p.m., meeting, 7:30 p.m. Bring Victory Bapti st Church. non-perishable food items Bluegrass gospel concert for Grand Master's food with "The Bluegrass Gospel bank program. All Master Gentlemen. I to 4. with Mtiso ns invited. James Keesee 11 as soloist. Antique car display. Bake Refreshments. CHESTER - Chester sale, ice cream social and Council 323, Daughters of hot dogs, sponsored by America, 7:30 p.m., at Ladies Missionary Group. · Hyse ll POMEROY Masoni c Hall . Quarterly birthdays. Ways and Means Run Comm unity Church Committee auction. Bring homecoming. potluck di nner at noon, ,i nging by auction items. POMEROY - Re gular local singers in afternoon . meeting of Drew Webster Sunday, Sept. 10 . Post, American Legion, with dinner at 7 p.m. Bring . RACIN E - Annual harmemership dues. vest festival of St. John Lutheran Church 33441 Pine Grove Rd. , will begin Friday, Sept. 8 MASON, W.VA. with a worship service at II Widow'·s Fellowship meei- a.m. followed by a potluck ing, noon , at Bob Evans at noon. Robert Gibson · is Restaurant. the pastor. REEDSVILLE United ·Reedsville · Monday, Sept. 11 POMEROY -Meigs Methodist Church will Band Boosters, 6:30 p.m. , sponsor its second annual band room. All parents Community Get-Together at I p.m., picnic shelter at Belleville Locks and Dam. All members of the commu nity are welcome. T,UPPERS PLAINS "Blessing of the Children" service. I 0 a.m., St. Paul United Methodist Church. Youth of church to conduct program, wi th Pastor Jane Beanie offering blessing over chi ldren attending. Visual presentation honoring children of the church and Vacation Bible SchooL Public meetings Thesday, Sept. 5 RUTLAND -· Rutland Township Trustees, 5 p.m .. Rutland Fire Station. ALFRED ·· - Orange Township Truste.es, 7;30 p.m., home of Clerk Osie Foil rod. Wednesday, Sept. 6 REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m :, township garage. PAG EV ILLE -Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m ., Pageville Town Hall. Friday, Sept. 8 ATHENS -Area 14 Workforce. Inve stment Board, 9:30a.m., OU Inn. Monday, Sept. t1 POMEROY Meig s County Agricultural Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. The meeting date was changed due to the Labor Day holi'day. Husbaful, old girlfriend being disrespectful Wife Dear Concerned: You are not wrong. Trish is tryi ng to Dear Annie : My hus- get closer to Tony, and Tony band, "Tony," and I have is allowing it because it been married fo r 37 years. makes him feel like a He is a very generous and teenager. Try not to let your anger get the better of you, helpful guy. Tony' s former hi gh since it will push Tony in school . sweetheart moved. the other direction. Instead, away before we were mar- kill Trish with kindness. ried. A few months ago, Offer to go with Tony to the "Trish" called our home, airport to pick her up (he and when I answered, she has no legitimate reason to hung up. Another . time refuse), and :be sure to when I answered, sh-e said attend the · event, looki ng she had the wrong number. I your very best. Be unfailknow it was her because we ingly gracious to her, and have Caller ID and she had remember, when it's over, called here previously and she goes back home. left messages, which is why Dear Annie : I haye had I have her number. When I numerous tests and surgasked my husband if Trish eries and, in most cases, the calltlll him at work, he said, inevitable IV goes into my "Why?" I told him she'd left arm because the _doctor called here, and he admitted ' work s on the right. This has that she had called him at become a nightmare for me . work to ask for information because it always takes two about an upcoming high to four tries to get an IV school reunion. going. Once, the vei n broke Trish received the same and the technician had to information about this event start over. Bless him , he as everyone else. She called considered the problem and my husband multiple times went to a smaller needle, for no real reason, also hint- which worked like a charm. ing that she'd like Tony to The next time I needed an pick her up at the airport, IV, I mentioned the smaller which is 65 miles away. needle, but that technician ,Trish has family here. Why · had no intention of changcan't they get her? ing her methods . Tony denies any emo- Fortunately, she inserted the tiona! connection with IV into my right arm, where Trish, saying she's just an there is no problem. old friend. Recently, she ' I have a cardiac cathetercalled and Tony answered ization scheduled soon. the phone, and they talked How can I get these technifor 45 minutes. I was furi- cians to use a smaller neeous. I felt both of them were die for setting up an IV? - · disrespectful to me. Pin Cushion I told Tony he is leaving Dear Pin Cushion: First, the door open for her if he discuss this with ·the doctor. continues in this manner. Explain your problem, and Am I wrong? - Concerned ask him to note it on your BY KATHV MITCHELl AND MARCV SUGAR . CLEVELAND (AP) The siate has paroled an inmate who te stified against five others involved in a deadly pri son riot, a decision defense lawyers claim was based on the man's cooperation with prosecutors. Roger Snodgrass, 36 , of Cincinnati , was rel eased Friday from the Toledo Correctional Institution. He could have been · in prison until 2019 on the f1ve- to 25-year sentence he received in the slaying of a fellow inmate at the AP Photo/l'tlarvln Fong, Tfie Plaln Deater Kristi Thomas poses with some of her "Lunchology," school Iurich bags in Akron, Aug. 15. Southern Ohio Correctional Thomas says it started when she put messages on bags for her daughter, Madison. and Facility in Lucasville. the business grew from the basement of her home. One guard and nine inmates were killed during the 11-day riot in April 1993 at the maximum-secuCLEVELAND (AP) found were clunky lunch When they couldn't find a rit~ pri son. Snodgrass' tesSmashed bananas and a boxes. place with all three, Jennifer timony helped s6nd inmates frightened flrst-grader have So with the help of a hinted to .her hushand that Jason Robb, James Were , led to business ideas for some designer and a mold maker. · perhaps he should open one. Carlos Sanders and George entrepreneurial Ohio parents she created a prototype and Jim Levine had recently sold Skatzes to death row in the ·who drew inspiration from launched Banana Saver. The his securi ty business . in slaying of guard Robert their children. yellow, banana-shaped plas- Washington. D.C., and Vallandingham . Kristi Thomas knew she tic container has a stem hole moved with his fami ly back Snodgrass also testified was on to something when on one end and a tlat-stick to the Cleveland area. .against Aaron Jefferson , her daughter 's classmates slot on the other for making After consulting with who is serving 20 years to stllrted digging her lunch frozen bananas. childhood education experts life for aggravated murder. bags out of the trash. Thomas She sold them through h~r and a pediatrician , Jim ''Prosecutors say,' 'We' II drew animals, flowers and kids, friends and familv then Levine launched CHABAM make a deal with the devil inspirational messages on set up www.bananasaver.com (Children Have Active if we can get someone ordinary brown bags each to attract customers across Bodies and Minds) in subur- worse,"' Richard Kerger, a day to help her shy 6-year- the country. ban Woodmere. Toledo defense lawyer who old, Madison, feel comf011''I'll j ust keep chuggi ng He combined his experi- once represented Sanders, able in her new surroundings along and see where it takes ence as a businessman and a told The Plain Dealer tor a at school. me,.. she sat'd . , father with the mts-education story Monday. "Well , that's The home-decorated lunch Jim and Jennifer Levine background of curriculum what happened with bags gave Madiso~ . now II. wanted to enroll their three director Jeannie Fleming- Snodgrass. It seems almost the encouragement she n~ed­ young children in a program Gifford to create a program perverse." ed and inspired Thomas to ·that would introduce them to that would inspire kids and fi t The state and the chief turn them into a business that music, art and dance. prosecutor in the case den y f:unilies' needs. she called Lunchology. Lunchnlogy bags now sell in more tl1an 150 stores across the country, including Whole Foods Markets and Buehler's grocery stores, and at www. lunchology.com ' online. " You really can learn lot from yo ur kids,'' Thomas said. Thomas. of Akron. is negotiating a deal with Target, and more opportunities might be just around the corner. Llmchtime also led to a sturdy idea fo r Medina mom Mary Harris, who hated unpacking gooey, smashed bananas from her kid.1' backpacks. Bananas were one of the few fruit s that her chi Jdren Alex , now 10. and Katie, now 12, would eat. But they got smashed by the time lunch rolled around. Harris searched Joc.al grocery stores and spedalty stores for some sort of b.anana protector, bur ;til she Kids spark business ideas for entrepreneurial parents I I chart. When you are schedul ed for any procedure that req uires an IV. contact the hospital and make sure they are aware of the problem in advance. When the techni-. cian arrives, say, "There should be a notation on my chart that I require a smaller needle. ·Thanks." Dear Annie: You recently printed a letter from "A. Reader," whose daughter bought Mom a lottery ticket that won $ 10,000, and is now withholding the grandchildren until Mom coughs up half. l liked your answer but · disagree with the amount to share. If I won $10,000, I'd be paying about $3,250 in taxe s, leaving $6,750. If you are going to give half, give half after taxes, which would be $3,375. I erjoy your column and thought I'd make my contribution. Jac k Dear Jack: A few readers (i ncluding the original writer) responded about the taxes, an excellent point, and, obviously, any split should be after taxes. Thanks . Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· · tors of the Ann Landers column. Please 'e.-mail your questions to anniesmail· box@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Inmate convicted in prison riot released on parole ',. ' Tuesday, Septembers, 2006 ANNIE 'S MAILBOX I Don't forget to say "Thanks" Sincere thanks · LOCAL • STATE PageA3 ~t~rnwh~~l1{iv~r f~t a that Snodgrass received preferential treatment . Twice after Snodgrass cooperated, the Ohio Parole Board declined to release him from prison . Mark Pfepmeier, the chief prosecutor in the Lucasv[lle cases, said he wrote a letter to the parole board outlining Snodgrass' actions during the riot and his help afterward, as he has done for others who cooperated. "He was very consistent as a ·witness," Piepmeier said. " He never shied away from what he dtd, and we . never caught him in a lie." Parole board spokeswoman Andrea Dean said Snodgrass had served more than . the minimum for killing inmate Earl Elder and had compiled a good work history in prison. Snodgrass pleaded guilty to involuntary manslaughter in the qeath of Elder, who · was stabbed with a pick, homemade · ice according to court records. Snodgrass also wa' charged with kidnapping two guards during the uprising, but those charges were dropped in exchange for hi s testimony. -------------~------ Local weathe'r Thesday ... Mostly . cloudy with a 50· percent chance of rain. Highs in the lower 70 s. Northeast winds around 5 mph ... Becoming southeast in the afternoon. Thesday night...Cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s. Northeast winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming li ght and variable. Wednesday ... Mo s t I y cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. High s in the lower 70s. West winds around 5 mph. W e d n e s d a v night...Mostly cloudy with a · 20 percent chance of showers. · Lows in the mid 50s. Light and variable · winds. Thursday through Monday ... Partly cloudr Highs around RO. Lows tn the upper 50s. and 'f)uek CV~rby ~~pt~mb~r 23, 2006 'Get aSSOO Wtlmart .,. ' ~ng spree with tile Dll'lllastt of every used velife.' ' 500 shopping tord wnh FICO tredn score up lo 630, and purchase of a used vehi1le over 56,000. Deole1 10niribution may olfed final pri!e. �• OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher . 0 Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress slrall twrkc 110 /arv respecting an esiablislrment of rel('.!ion, or prohibiting tlte free exercise tlu;rcof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tire pres.<; or tile right of the people peaceably to as.wnble, and to petition the Government .for a redress of grievances. The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution - TODAY IN HISTORY Today Is Tuesday. Sept. 5: the 248th day of 2006 There are 117 d.1ys left in I he year Today\ Highlight tn Htstory . On Sept 5. 1774.' the lust Contmental Congress assembled 111 Philadclphta. On th" d.1te In 179J. the Reign of Tcrrnr began during the French Revoluiion o~s Lht: National Convention mstttuted harsh measures to repress counterrevolutiOil.lry activities. In 1836, Sam Houston was ele<.:ted president of the Republic of Texas In I905. 'Jhe Treat} of Portsniouth. ending the RussoJapanese W.n. was >~gned m New H.unpshire. . In I914. the first B.Ittle of the Marne began dunng Wmld War I. In 1939. the United State> proclaimeJ Its neutrality m World War II. In 1972, Aictb guerrillas attacked the Israeli deleganon at the Munich Olympic games. II Israelis, five guerrillas and a police off1cer were k11lcd 111 the s1cge. In 1975. President Ford escaped an attempt on his life by Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme, d dJs<.:iple of Charles Manson, )n Sacramento, Calif In 1997. MotherTe1esa died in Calcuttd, India, at age 87; conductor Su Gemg Soil! d1cd 111 France at age 84 Ten years ago· Russidn President Bons Yeltsin acknowledged he had smous health problems, and would undergo heart surge ry HuiiiC.uJe Fran slammed mto the Carolinas. One year ago: President Bush nomtnated John Roberts for ch1el JUstiCe President Bush and Louisiana Gov. Kathleen BlanLo. dUI ing " Gulf Coast tour. consoled Hurncane Katnna vtctims and thanked relief workers An Indonesian JCtlinei crashed, 1u11Ing 143 people, mcludmg 44 on the ground. IR pa"engers sui vivcd Jerry Rice ended an NFL career Lhdt mcluded three Super Bowls and records tor most career receptions. receiVIng yards and receivmg touchdowns. Today's Biithuciys The fmmer p1es1dent of the Motion Ptcture Assoc1auon ot America, Jack Valenti, is 85 Former Federal Rese1ve Board chairman Paul A. Volcker Is 79. Comedtan-actm 13oh Newha1 t is 77 Actor William Devane ts 67. Actor Georg~ Lawtby IS 67 Singer John Stewart is n7. Actress R.1quel Welch IS 66 Smger AI Stewart is 61. Actor-director DenniS Dugan is 60 Smger Loudon Wamw11ght.IIIIS 60 Drummer Buddy Miles is nO. ''Cathy" cartoontst Cathv GuiSew11e IS 56 Actor M1chael Keaton IS 55 Country lllUSICian Janue Old<Lker (The Tractors) ts 55. Rhythm-.md-blues singe1 Teny Ellis IS 40 Rock muSician Brad Wilk IS J8 rv pe~<onality Dweezil Zappa is 37. Actress Rose McGDw.m IS .12. Actor Andrew Ducote is 20. lhought tor Tod.Iy "Tho'e whD foresee the tuture and Iecogmze It a' uag1c .Jic 11ften se11cd by d madness which forces them to commit the \CI y acts 1\ h1ch makes It certain that what they Jre.Jd sh<III h.1ppcn .. - Dame Rebecca West, II ISh authm .md JOUI nalist i I892- 1983). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Ll'lten to the .. Juor 1m· l\'t'lu>ill<' Tiler slwuld be less than JUO "ord' All !ellen ure llliJf<'LI to . edam g. mu>t be >~gned. und rnc//1(/e addre.1.1 arrd tell'plwrre numba No W111grred i<'lll'n "ill he publi1hl'll. Le11er.1 1i10uld be m good IUI/C, (/(/drn\1/I~ 1\\UC.I, not pasorralirie.1. Let/en of .thanks to oJ;;arrcotin111 alll!Jndil•idual\· "'ill not be accept- ed fin·!'""'" a/101/ I ;.~~ s~~!~Y s~.~~~2!1 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Policy Our ma1n concern 1n all stor1es IS to I be accurate II yo1.1 know o! an error 1 1n a story call the newsroom a1 (740) 1 992 2156 Publtshed every afternoon Monday through Fnday, 11 1 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh10 Second class postage paid at Pomeroy Member. The Assoc1atod Press anet the Ohto Newspaper AssoaaMn I Postmaster: Send. address correc· liOns to The Oa1ly Sent1ne1 111 Court Street Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 Our matn number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route ' 10.27 One year ' 123.24 Daily 50' Sentor Cattzen rates One month '9.24 One year '103.90 News One month Edllor: Charlene Hoeflich Ext 1l2 Reporter· Bnan Reed Ext 14 Reporter· BP.th Serger;t E!(t 13 Advertising Outside Sales Dave Har11s Ext 15 Outside Sales. Brenda Oav1s E!(! 16 Class./C1rc · Jud¥ Clark Ext 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich Ext 12 E-mail. news@m ydallysen tlnel com Web. www m yda.ty sentmel co m Subscnbers should rem1t 1n advance d1rec1 to the Dally Sen11nel No sub scnpllon by rna•l permitted m areas where: horne ea rner serviCe 1s avml - able Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '32 26 ' 64 20 '127 11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '53.55 ' 107 10 '214 21 ---·-------- ·J PageA4 Tuesday, September 5, 2006 Tuesday, September 5, 2006 Obituaries Despite growth, economy isn't helping GOP Even though lhe economy generally is strong, as the White House proclaims, new data illustrates why Prcstdent Bush's polls are low Wages haven't been nsing and workers are losing health coverage. Whtte House rudes assert that worker compensation has begun to rise a~ the economy contim1es to grow, but they acknowledge the word ts not gettmg out in lime to help Republtcans m the November elections. The latest Gallup Poll shows that Bush's overall approval rating is 42 percent. but on tlte economy. il's only 39 percent Gallup also tound that Americans favor Democrats to handle the economy by a margin of 52 percent to 38 percent ConventiOnal political wts. dom is that attitudes on the economy suffer under a dark shadow cast by the Iraq wru, bul some top administration .tides acknowledge that economtc concerns may have their own bile. This week's report from the Census Bureau shows that the nation's median household income rose slightly in 2005 - but only because more family members were taking jobs to make ends meet. And a front-pf1ge New York Times analysis of economic data showed that txJth medtan hourly wages and total worket <.:ampensation - wages plus benefits - fell between 2003 and 2005. desp1te surging productivity and corpomte profits. Meanwhtle, the bureau's report showed another jump m the number of Americans lacking health insurrutce- up 1.3 mtlhon m one year to 46.6 He also touted the fact that growth is generating more government revenue than expected, lowering esttmates of the fedeml dctkit. In an interview, Edward Lazear, chrunnan of Bush's Kordacke Council of Economic Adv1sers, said new data shows that total compensation - wages plus benefits - has mtllion, or 15.9 percent of the risen 6 percent th1s year "Thts has happened in population every recovery Since the Of the 1.3 million, fully 1960s." he told me. "When 961,000 were employed all year- evidence that employ- you come out of a rcces'lon. ers are continumg a trend of the first thing that happens is that productivity and corpodroppmg coverage When they do, workers· mte profits go up because employers try to increm;e outchtldren also lose coverage and the bureau showed that put wtthout hmng more workthe percentage of children ers or paying them more. "Eventually, though. as the lackmg 1nsumnce rose from economy gets stronger, unemI0.8 percent to 11.2 percent. And the report showed that ployment falls, labor markets economic recovery has riot get tight and workers get pmd dummshed the nation's pover- more. With unemployment at ty rate, which held steady at 4 8 percent. tlus is happenmg now " 12.6 percent. He swu Ute trend hkely is to The data suggests that. whtle the overall economv has cominuc While second-quartecovered strongly dunng the ter growth was down from the Bush admmistmtion, the ben- blistenng 5.6 rate m the first efits have not accrued to aver- quarter, overall growth is age workers - a trend that expected to be 3.5 percent this delimtely helps Democrats m vear • That may be true, but earlithe fall elections. When the Commerce er this month. Bush's new Department issued its latest Treasury secretary, Hank ligures on econ01mc growth Paulson. was forced to on Thursday - 2.9 percenl acknowledge that ·'amid this for the second quarter - the country's strong economic director of the Office of expansion, mruty Amencans Management and Budget, stmply aren't fe~ling the beneRob Portman, 1ssued a state- fits ment saying it showed that "Many aren't seeing Signifi''the economy 1s on sound cant mcreases m their taketooting home pay. Their increases m "Today "s report shows the wages are bemg eaten up by economy ha~ grown 3.6 per- high energy prices and rismg cent in the past four quarters, health care costs. among othwell above the 40-year histor- ers" Ical average of 3.2 percent," The New York Times Portman stated. reported th<lt while a~erage frumly income is up Qverall, the gains mamly accrue to those m the top income bmckets. But even for workers in the top I 0 percent bracket makmg more than $80,000 a year- inflation has outpaced pay mcre<L~es over the past lhree ye.u·s 1l1e dcllation of the "housing bubble" has sotiened home pm:es dlld lessened uwne• ' .1biiiLy to borrow against eqUity and spend Consumer confidence, which "'me pollsters say correlo~tes with presidential approvaJ and in-pdi1y electiOn prospe<.:ts. · also has taken a recent h1t. On the healih Insurance f10nt. Bush's I(Jrmer Health and Human Services Secretary. Tommy Thompson, cnticized Congress for doing "not much'' about the growing ranks of U1e uninsured. Congress. he pointed out, fatled to pdss even medical malpractice reforms that 11llght limit nsmg health costs and association healtfl plans that eventually would cover only 600,000 of the 47 mtllion uninsured. And delicti-hawk groups such as the Concord Coalition smd whtle revenues will reduce the budget shortfall 111 the next few years, it will balloon after that as the baby txmm generation 1eli res. In all, the admimstration has good news to report, but it's not gettmg through in time to help Republicans 111 November. As one White House offictal told me, "We need more time, and there's not enough betore the election:· (Monon Kondracke is executJve ecliror of Roll Call, the new1paper of Capitol Hill.) Dona Lu Winebrenner King, 74, of Moundsville, W.Va. , passed away peacefully at home Sunday, Sept. 3, 2006, on her late mother's birth date. She was born May 12. 1932, m Middleport, OhiO, to the late Charles Robert and Mabel May (Long) Winebrenner. She was a graduate of Middleport High School and obtamed real estate and fitness consultant certifications. Throughout her years. she worked as a bndal consultant. a Welcome Wagon hostess, assistant manager for Boury"s Hallmark gift shop and a fitness mstructor for the Moundsvtlle Semor Citi7en 's Center She was a devoted Wife, mother and grandmother who loved to shop and spend time with her family She enjoyed arts and crafts, 111tenor decorat111g as well as her exercise classes. In addition to her parents. she was preceded 111 death by an mfant son, Anthony King, and an older sister, Iris Williams of Pomeroy. She is survtved by her lov111g husband, Charles "Charlie'" of 57 years; son Randy and wife Cheryl (Hartley) Kmg of Pomeroy; daughter Mindy Spaar and husband Harry of Moundsville , five granddaughters, Lindsay Spaar of Wheeling. W.Va., Mallory (King) Long of Middleport and Madison, Bethany and Hannah King of Pomeroy, one SISter. Aid me Ru~sell of Grove City, Ohio; several nieces and nephews She wtll be cherished in our hearts forever. Services will be II a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 6. 2006, at the Mtddlepon Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery 111 Cheshtre, Ohio. Friends may call from 6-8 p m Tuesday, Sept 5, 2006, at the funeral home. George Zuspan George H. Zuspan , 69, Mason, W.Va., went to be with the Lord on Sept. 3. 2006, at his residence. comforted by his family. He was born Aug. 16, 1937, in Mason, son of Iva Ernestine Grinstead Zuspan of Mason and lhe late George Martm Zuspan. HE was retired from Century Aluminum. and was a veteran of the U S. Army, and a member of the Smnh-Capchan Amencan Legion Post 140, KERA RIC Modeling Club, and the National Rttle Association Bestdes h1s mother. he ts survtved by hts wife, Barbara Zuspan of Mason; a son and daughler-in-law, George M and Rebecca Zuspan of Mason: daughters and sons-m-law, Stacy and Rtck Kearns of New Haven, W.Va., and Cathenne and Brent Larck of New Haven; grandchildren: George P. Zuspan. Molly Larck, Brent Larck, Jr., Ricky Lee Kearns, Dalton Kearns, Hallie Kearns ; sisters and brothersin-law, Susan and Gordon Winebrenner of. Syracuse, Carolyn and Darrell Mllchell, Catherine Mayes, Vera and . Duane Johnson, all of Mason, and Alice and Herbie Harmon of Pomt Pleasant, W.Va.; and special friends, the Jeff Russell family. Funeral serv1ce will be held at I p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 6. 2006. at Fogelong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason with Pastor Ron Branch officiatmg, and burial following at Zuspan Cemetery. A military gravestde service will be conducted by American Legion Post 140 and VFW Post 9926. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral home and may e-mail condolences to fogelsongtucker@myway.com. Village post office that serves 57 to reopen cifi;er fire "SNbAKB2'00NA PLANE" Michael Schiavo versus Joe Lieberman Among the celebnties journeyll1g to Connecttcut to support Ned L<mtont's crunpaign to unseat Sen. Joseph Lieberman (now running a~ tm independent. havmg lost the Democmtic pnmary to L<unont) is Michael Scluavo, known amund the world as the husband who finally succeeded in havmg the teedmg tube removed from his late wtle, Ten·i Schiavo Schiavo po111tedly reminded Connecticut voters that Sen. Ltebcmtan has supported the president and Congressional Republicmts in passing emergency legisl.ttion involvmg federal courts 111 an attempt to 'save Tern Schiavo's lite while he. Michltel Schtavo. was respectmg her wishes which she could no longe1 commumcate - to die . Connecticut voters were not intonned that Dcmocmts a< well as Republicans were m favor of intervention by fedei al courts - including Sen Tom Harkin of Iowa, who i' deeply knowlcd_geable about disability rights. Nor, of course, did Schiavo. while on the husungs. mention that when the te· '1 "' tub<: was removed, 1~ Schiavo was not terminal, was breathing naturally on he1 own - and, according to sev-· cml ol the neurologist' who had cxammed her (others d1 siigreed), W<L' not in a persistent vegetative state. And'nol only her parent~ and siblings witnessed that though she could not speak, Tern WtL~ re;ponS!Ve. I covered the Tern Schiavo ('ase I(Jr more than tour years. 1, f11end has also confirmed) that Teni would have wanted the.se bask lite needs However, three witnesses assured the court that Tcni would h,JVe approved the Nat death her husband provided Hentoff for her These death messengers were Mtchctel Schiavo, hiS brother <md hts stster-mlaw (a family that sticks gomg against ncru·ly all of the together) other medm m empha>~zmg It was on thei1 testimony and documentmg that this was that Flonda stale JUdge not a "right to die" case, btit a George Greer ruled there wa~ disability-rights <.:ase. And "clear and convmcmg evithat's why m<.UJy leadmg dts- dence" of Tem 's wishes. abiiity-IIghts organization s tl1ereby justifyiQg the removal filed legal briefs - umeport- ot the teed111g tube. cd by mosl'of the pre"- on D!Snmymgly. 19 additiOnal her behalt. judges in six courts. mcludmg Tem Schmvo was indeed ledeml courts, based thetr terbrain-damaged, but her hus- mmal JUdgments on Tern hand had ~opped all testmg Sdtmvo entirely on Greer's rutd rehabilitation • tor her in mling. The courts erred Iatally 1993 (Tcni thcd 111 March m not conductmg ar invesu2005) For years. M1chacl gation of Greet's entire hanSchiavo - while "devoted" dling of the case from the to his wife's wishes - was beginning For another examltvmg wtth <mother woman. ple. he ignored a number of with whom he had two chil- charges of neglect by her dren. (He ha' smce mamed guardmn, Michael Schmvo. her.) When Teni Schiavo died, I As for what Tern Schiavo's wrote that hers was the wtshes were - 1! the lime longest pubhc execution m came when she could not Amencmt history. Even the speak for herself - in the most monstrous murderer on wmter 2005 Issue of the death row would have University of Mmnesota Law I'CCeived tar more due process School's "Constitutional of law th,m she did. Commentary," Notre Dame "As to legal .concems," Lmv School professot 0. Wilhwn Anderson - a senior Carter Snead repons that, at a psychmtnst at Ma~sachusens Jmmary 2000 trial. live wn- General Hospital and a lecturnesses tcsl!lied on whether er at Hatvard Umversny she would have declmed artJ- "mte when she died: ·'a ticial nutnt1on ard hydration guardi<tn may refuse any med(water) in the state she was in ical treatment. but dnnking Tern's mother <md a close water " not such a pmcedure. Inend of Tern swd i as another It IS not wJtlun the puwcr of.ll guardian to wtthhold, and not m the power of d rational court to prohibit." In "Constitutional Commentdry,·· professor Michael Paulsen of the University of Mmnesota Law School wamed "Th1s is the story of a judici.llly ordered killing at an innocenl. disabled woman. It 1s the story of the failure ul all bmnches of government ... adequately to protect that parttcular life. It is an enu-ot-litc stoty that is likely to be repeated. without htgh legal drama, 111 the lives of many ot us." · Or, as Pat Anderson, former lawyer tor Tern Schiavo's parents, told me: "Euth<masia in America now has a name ' - and a face " iVIIchael Schiavo will also be campaigning, The New York Times notes, fm challengers against Sens George Allen m VIrginia and Jtm Talent in Missoun, ru1d will be helping Congtessional candidates in Florida and Pennsylvruli,t. He Is likely to tell his auJiences - as he has 111 a mat ke1 he placed on Teni"s grave - that " I kept my promise" to hiS late tormer wife That "· 1r any reporters know enough to ask him about the c.ISe. (Nat Hentl!/f 1.1 a 1/Cift<ma//y renm·l'lled awlwrll\ on tl;e Flr\t Ame11dmem lllld the BJ/1 rif R1glrH and aurhm of many booko, urcludr11g "The War on the Bill 11 Rrgllls and the Gmlrermg Re.1i11ance" (Seven Srorre.1 Pn'.ll. 2003) ) Luncheon from PageA1 0 calling 992-3034. The "Women in Business Stones of Success" speakers Bv LISA CORNWELL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CINCINNATI -Art pottery acclaimed internattonally for the quality of 11s decoration and gla7es still draws collectors dnd fans almost 40 year' after the company that created It closed Now the Rookwood Pottery Co. founded m Cmcinnati m 1880 is preparmg tor a rebirth . A group of Cmcmnati mvestors bought Rockwood's assets, includmg more than I ,000 molds. thousands of glaze recipes and corporate notes. for an undisclosed sum They plan to resume productton of h1gh-end ceramic tiles and other architectural products at a temporary faCility next month and later add art pottery. The company. known espectally for It s vases, bowls, pitchers and other decorat1ve art pieces, won numerous awards m the late 19th and early 20th centuries. In 1900, it won the presttgious grand pnze at the Exposition Umverselle m Pans. ·'Rookwood was one ot the b1ggest success stones early in the art pottery movement, and 11 attracted a diverse group of very talented artists and decorators." said David Bari)uist, curator of American decorau ve arts at the Philadelphia Museum of Art. " It also produced such a large volume and was excellent at marketing and getting national distribution of its wares.'" Vintage Rookwood ceramic art pottery IS still htghly sought by private collectors and exhtbited 111 hu'ndreds of museums , includmg Washmgton 's National Museum of Amencan History and New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art. Rookwood tiles used around fireplaces and other parts of buildings are still found in older homes and pubhc facthties like the New York subway system. Christopher Rose, president and chief executive of the new Rook wood Pottery, said the company plans to emulate the early qualit} without imitating vinta¥e p1eces. even though it will use some of the anginal molds. "My visiOn IS to grow thts company, remtroducing o1 Washington County village about I0 . miles northwest of Marietta and about 80 miles southeast of Columbus. "We got a loafing bench, and people come in and talk and have a good ttme in the mornings. One guy brings the coffee every moming for everybody," said Engle, who works as a private contractor for the U.S. Postal Service. Bv MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Since the lire, the 57 residents who rent postal boxes WASHINGTON m Coal Run have been driving 8 miles round-tnp to Desp1te a sharp mcrease 111 ne1ghboring Beverly to pick the prosecution of 1errorism up their mrul. There ts no cases JUSt after Sept II. 2001, only 14 of the defenhome deli vel)' Engle estimates he has dants have been sentenced spent $5.500 on the new pust to 20 years or more 111 office - a 12-foot-by-20-foot prison , according to a study on Ju stice Amish-butlt building - and based matenals including windows. Department data. ' Ot the I,329 convicted insulation and drywall. defendants. only 625 received any pnson sentence, satd the study. released Sunday by the Transacllonal Records Access Cfeannghouse , o1 from 48 to 150, satd Phil data 1esearch group at Mtller, a planmng adminis- Syracuse Umversny. More trator with the Ohio than half of those convicted Department of Natural got no prison lime or 110 Resources more than they had aheady The state also plans to served awaJtmg the11· verexpand Its campgrounds on dict the island and build The analym of ·do~t.l f1om' overmght cottages. Justice's Executive Ollice Middle Bass receives of U.S. Attorneys .tlso found tresh water by ferry now, that m the eight months endbut plans call for new water mg last May, Jl!stice <tltOIand sewer systems that neys declined to prosecute would allow for showers, more th.m mne out of e;ery toilets and laundry facilities. I0 terronsm co~ses sent to Lonz Winery. which used them by the FBI. to be the 1sland's main Immigration and Customs attractiOn , may be reopened Enforcement and other ledand renovated to Include a era! agencies. Nemly -1 in 10 restaurant, conference cen- of the rejected cases we1e ter and wme museum. The scrapped because p1 osccuwinery closed following a tors tounu weo~k 01 insllifiterrace collapse m July cJent evidence, no cvident:e 2000 that killed one and of cnmuMI mtetll or no eviinjured 75. dent federal crime . The r~port comes at a d1 fsenes IS sponsored by Melgs fteult tunc lor the Buslt County Commi ss1oners. adm1mstrallon It i . . ..,dgg1ng Meigs County Community 111 public opinion polls ju't congressiOilotl Improvement CorporatiOn. belore Farmers Bank and Savings midterm elections Company and the Metgs Democrats hope to reg.IIII County Economic control ol at lca't one house Development Office. ot Cong1e". and P1cwlent State plans to offer quieter experience at 2 Lake Erie islands CLEVELAND (AP) The state has purchased land on two Lake Erie islands with plans to mclllde more manna space, campgrounds and tourist destmations for nature lovers North Bass and Middle Bass Islands are now largely und!!veloped, quiet places, much dtfterent from thetr netghbor South Bass, home to Put-in-Bay with Its party atmosphere and one nnllion visitors each year. Over the last few years, the stale has bought nearly all of North Bass and about 20 percent of Middle Bass, where the expansiOn· of a state park marina is set to begin next year The project will mcrease the spots available to the publtc for docking boats The Daily Sentinel • Page As Historic art ceramics company prepares for Cincinnati rebirth Dona Lu Winebrenner King COAL RUN (AP) - The days of restdents driving to the next town for their mail are nearly over. This southeastern Ohio village's post· office, destroyed by a March 13 fire, will reopen in the next two weeks, postmaster Frank Engle said. Restdents of the former coal mining commun!Jy have helped the 73-year-olil Engle get the new building ready They view the post office as a way to preserve tl1eir herItage, he said. "Coal Run has had a pust office since 1839 They didn't want to lose that," smd Engle, whose 71-year-old wife, Lorena. was postmaster for 27 years before he succeeded her 12 years ago. The post office also IS a gathenng place 111 the ,_ www.mydailysentinel.com AP Photo Chnstopher Rose president and CEO of the Roo~wood Potte ry Co stands w1th pieces of pottery made from the ong1nal Rookwood molds 1ns1de his temporar y off1ces. Aug. 25 m · COVIngton. Ky. brand already known worldwide and re-educating the public about Rockwood's achievements," he said The company plans to offer items th.lt the average person can alford as well '" h1gh-end products The Ctncmnati Museum of Art 's collection of more than 300 Rookwood pieces mcludes a black tris glazed vase decorated with !lying <.:ranes and lotus blossoms that sold for $350.750 111 2004 - selling a record price at auctiOn lor any piece ot Amcncan mt pottery was ''Rookwood ' dbsolutely one of the best ot the Amencan art pottenes operattng m the late 19th and early 20th centunes," satd Barbara Perry, cmator of decorath e arts at the Mmt Art Museum in Charlotte, N.C "I think thetr decoration by arttsts trained in fine art was probably the best. and the colors were so ri ch and deep " Unique glazes - glass coverings over ceramics also contnbuted greatly to Rookwood's reputation, said Anna Ellis, the Cmcumat1 museum's chief curator who has wrillen books on Rook wood "Rookwood glazes had nchness you don't see in other pieces ot the same 111~1e penod." Ellis smd. Owners of the new Rookwood plan to build a pelltJanent L1cility within two years to draw visnors and spur surroundmg economic growth. It "ill feature manufacturmg tours. a retail store. a cafe .md the hiStory of the company tanned by Mm w Longworth Nichols. The wealthy Cmcinn.Iti woman began pa111l1ng blank chma as a hobby anu then started expenmentmg wtth clays. glazes and decorating She formed Rook wood Pottery 111 I ~80. bnngmg 111 chem1~ts to perfect glazes and fme artists to pamt the decorations In 1883, she hired Wilham Watts Taylor as manager ·'She made Rookwood, but he made 1t great." smd Ellis, pointing out Rookwood's many a"ards. The difficulty of gettmg materials and makmg and selling luxury 1tems amid two World Wars and the Great Depre>sion, combmed wah changmg tastes m pottery, left the company struggling to survtve by the 1950s. The Cmcmnati facility was shuttered m 1960. with new owners moving operations to Starkvtlle, Miss., where the company finally closed in 1967. Michigan dentiSt .md Rook.wood collector Artllur Townley bought Rockwood's assets 111 19R2, producmg Just enou ~h paperweights and other small nems to meet trademark and copynght requirements ' I always thou ght ol mysc!t .ts R(1okwood 'c.tretaker until ll could return tn Cmcmnau:· ~.uJ ·lo\\'nkl. HO, who lives Ollts!lfe Jackson. MIt h. "To me Rook wood "very pci'on<II I didn't w<Lnl the nght' 'old to ~ome o'ver;-.e.._t, compd11) that would mass produce somethmg chedp .. To\\nley said he so ld the assets when he was conVInced lh.tt Ros e·, group would mamuun Rookwood -aanda1ds David Rago. lmmder of RLtgo At b. lmd Auct1on Center 111 Lamhertvtlle. N J .•mel a IIequent o~ppro~JS ­ er on the PBS televi>Ion senes "Anti')UCs Roaushow."' ,,Jill thclt won't be eo~sy "'They'll have .1 light line to "alk to l1ve up to the ongmal standards anu make their mark as a new company that can create commerctally viable pioducts. " Rago said "Trying to do urt!St·decorated pieces at today\ costs could leave them bucking up o~gamst s11nildrly pnc:ed penod ptcccs." Ro~e sa1d th<~t'..., onl! re.tson the company will stun with architectur.tl pieces that co1n be ettiCICntly proLlm.:ed while maintllllllng Rookwood's stancl.ll'lil (if 4UHilly "Rook\\ood e\entu ,tllv tned to do too much."' Rose s,tid "We'Ie to~king it .1 step at a tJme:· Study: Only 14 U.S. terror prosecutions have led to lengthy prison sentences Bu'h h.1s u1ged Republicans to run 111 pan on his record 1n the war on teno1. "There are many tl,tws in the report.'' said Justice Department spokesman B1yan Sierra "It IS irresponsible to attempt to measure success 111 the war on terror the necessary without details about the government's strategy and tactics" For tnStdnce. Sierra said. pnson ...,entence-; dre ''not the proper measure ot the success ol the depallmcnt's over '-til counte1 tel rorism ellorts The primary god! . IS to Jctccl. uisrupt ,utd that prosecutors labeled o1s terronsm or antllerronsm no nldtter what charge w~ts brought It found only 14 prosecutions 111 li scal 2000 That rose to 57 in ti"al 200 I. whtch ended three weeks after the Sept 11 attacks. The figure then soared to 355 111 lisc.II 2002 But by fiscal 2005 it dropped to 46. And 111 the tu st e1ght months of ti,c.II 2006, through last M.1y. there were only 19 such prosecuttons Past en tics ot o~dmtmsti dtton tactic- found hoth favorable and unt.Ivorablc possible explanallons JeteJ tenoJi,t .tclivlties" The sha1p decline 111 piosllecause .Prosecutm s Lr} to chdrgt: potenttdl tettonsts ecu tions may 'how th<ll belo1e they .Jet, 1hey often prosecutm s haw mowcl allege tr,wd. ta lsc state- aw.ty II om "all kmcls of secm~nls ot unmigt ation VIo la- ondary intJacttons" they tions that carry lesser penal- pursued early on, scHcl tics than the offenses that Steven Aftergood. duector ot the FedcJation ol COUJd be ch,Irged clfter ,\11 cltl.Jck, Sierra sa id . ThiS Ameru:an Sclent1sts' gnv ~ '·allows us to eng.1ge the ernmen t secrecy project. enemy ealiier than if we Those early case' drew cril "'uted tor them to act ttrst." tclsm thai Arab-AmeiiC.Jns rRAC totaled the cases were rounded up b.tscd on mere I.tcial p10tilmg. The smallmunhcr of long prison semences shouldn·I be ,J surpnse because "teironsm IS actually ve1 y raJ c lo~r more people Me killed 111 mdinaiy street cnme... satd J,une . , Demp,sey. ·po!Jc} directoi ol the Ceme1 !01 Democroi<.:l' and Technology. · ]\RIEL ESTABLISHED 1895 ht·nch (\lioncy ('horus Sncct .\defines ( 'onccrt Saturda.•. Sept. 9 7:30 Fall da"e' IK'~In thr week of S1•pt. to Register No\\ Ballet, Modem. Jun Ballroom, Stnn~, Acting. Stage Makeup. Puppetry, "om<•n \ c\erob1cs Call 740·-146· o\RTS The A•iei-D•ter Hall 428 Sec Ave . G'allipuh.,, OH 740-H&-ARTS (27871 All sty les of carpet are Included: , BERBER CARPET, SAXONY CARPET, TRACKLESS CARPET. SHAG CARPET, LEVEL LOOP CARPET. and SCULPTURED CARPET. No cxtta charge for movmg furnJtutc 0 1 rcmovmg old c.upcl CALL US OR STOP IN! We'll come to your home and measure lor lrcc no ohligatton lJLH1lC. �Page 6A • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com· Tue,d.t). Septcmher 5. 2006 Inside ~----- Bl The Daily Sentinel Bengals 2006 preview, Page B2 Browns 2006 preview, Page B2 Longhorns' CB arrested, Page B6 Thesday, September 5, 2006 LocAL Set IEDUU: POMEROY ~ A schedule of upcoming college and h~gh SChool vars1ty sport1ng I!W!nts 1nvolv1ng teams trom Galhs, Meigs and Mason counties. Todav 's gamea Volleyball Chesapeake at Ri~er Valley, 5:30 p.m South Gallia at Grace Chnstian. 6 p ~­ Wellston at Eastern . 6 p.m. Southern at Belpre , 6 p.m. · OVCS at Teays Valley, 5.30 p.m. Ironton at Galli a Academy. 5:1 5 p m. Soccer '· Will1amstown at OVCS. 5 p.m. Girts Soccer Winl1eld at Po1nt Pleasant, 7 p.m. Cross Country Gallipolis Invitational (at Rio Grande), 4 :30p.m . ( Golf · South Ga llia at Wahama ,'4 p m. 'TVC Hocking at Eastern . 4 :30p.m . South GaUia. Point Pleasant at · Wahama, 4 p.m. Gattia Academy, River Va!tey at Cliffside, 4:30p.m . TVC Ohio at Hidden Hills. 4:30p. m. t ;, ' *\ I c ., , . , ~·"·"',· . . · .. . i\\ do th'tn. g about·the some . . ·. Wednesdav's games Volleyball Chesapeake at South Gallia . 5:30p.m. Waterford at Meigs, 6 p.m. Soccer Po1nt Pleasant at Gallia Academy, 5:30 • •• • p.m . ... 'G olf TVC Ohio at Q)(bow, 4:30p.m. _ • 1 • ! Southern Athletic Boosters to hold meeting Wednesday I , RACINE The Southern Athletic Boosters will hold a meetin g Wednesday. Sept. 6, at 7 p.m . The meeting will be held in the hi gh school cafeteria, a nd all boosters and community members are urged to attend. mon . . efu ses to en orce , . .obs. . the trade \aws tt r '\ tea\ing Amencon \ . \n·d·lO and Brazt. s Hke Chtna, · I '' T , to· the voters. Send resume .:fl . . Owen, Lady Marauders fare well at Warren Invite ,, Battle of unbeatens: Southern hosts Rebels Belpre wins fifth Ohio golf match (Edito r 's note: The followinJ? is the first i11 a fmo·part series previewing this week :f tri-county football rivalry games) Bv BRYAN WALTERS Bv BRAD SHERMAN 8WALTERS@M'YDA!LYTRIBUNE.COM BSHERMAN@MYDAtLYTRIBUNE.COM RACINE - Two teams will enter, onl y one will leave- still unbeaten. Southern, off to its best start si nce the late 1970's, wiU welcome a South Oallia squad out to eq ual its best start ever. The high school football rivals are set to collide 7:30 p.m. Friday at Adams Memorial Field. Southern caught the allenlion of southeastern Ohio with a 14-7 upset of Symmes Valley in Week I, and are fresh off a comfortable 24-6 "'victory at Portsmouth Notre Dame on Saturday. The Tornadoes have already equaled their win total from last season, as well as 2004. And first-year head coach Dennis Teaford has Southern, a program hungry for success, off to its best start since 1977 . season, Before ·this Southern was just 4-36 datiAg back to 2002. ' They've been beat up on the past three years, and now I think they' re actually trying to show people they can play football," admitted Teaford. And the community is taking notice. Racin e is buzzing. with excitement over the early-season play of its Tornadoes. "The community is really Please. see 'Does, Bl OVP lite Southern's Wes Riffle (43) breaks up a pass intended for South Gallia wideout Dustin McCombs (1) during last year's contest in Mercervi lle, Both the Rebels and Tornadoes · enter Friday's game at Robert Lee Adams Field unbeaten in 2006. BISHOPV ILLE - And down the stretch they come. The Tri- Valley Conference Ohio Division hit the halfway point Wednesday during match five at Forest Hill s Golf Club. In the end. Belpre was able to ext~nJ its season lead Legar by one point with a four-stroke victory over the competition . · The Golden Eagles fired a team score of 149, four shuts better than defending champion and current run ner-up Meigs. Both Wes Cooper (BHS) and Kirk Lcgar (MHS ) earned co-medalist honors with rounds of 34. Cooper and Legar have bee n the onl~ medali sts thi s year in Oh1o Division competition. Be Ipre was ab le to pu II away for the triumph after rounds of 38 from both Travis Havton and Ju stin Ni<.:koson,- while Drake Logston's 39 rounded out the scor-i n ~. The M~rauders received respective rounds of 36 and 39 from Steven Stewart and Dan Bookman. Dustin ,Please $ee Meigs, 86 STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENT tN EL .COM American manufacturing workers are in trouble. Let the candidates know if they don't have an answer, they don't have your vote. • VINCENT It was another strong showing for the Gallia Academy girls cross country team as Lauren Adkins paced the L a d y Angels with a win at the Warren Invitational to help place the Owen Blu e and · White second overall at the meet. Mari e tta took first of the 10 teams 111 th e girl s ra ce with 67 points. w h i I e Galli a Soulsby Academy placed second with 7 3 points. Parkersburg was third with 76 points, fol lowed by Warren (I 05), Morga n ( 149), Meigs (160), Parkersburg South ( 170) . ,Athens (I Ro). River Valley (222) and Wellston (251 ). Adkins rounded the 3. I mile course in a time of 20: 14 to place first overall. with teammates LccAnn Townsend (21 :22) and Carol Fahmy (2 1:57) just behind in fifth and eighth res pectively. Other Blt.ie Angel point scorers at the meet included Stanley (29t h. Aarika '23:47) and Andrea Wi sema n (37th, 24:20) . Please see Warren, 86 For more information on these issues visit www.standupforst eel.org CoNTAcrUs OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·1 a.m.) 1-740:446-2342 ext. 33 / Fax - 1· 740·446-3008 E- mail - sports@mydaitysentine t. com ~JlQI!~tt Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446·2342. ext. 33 bsherman@ mydailytribune.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer . Paid for by Sta.nd Up For Steel, a coalit10n of the United Steelworkers o1 Americ.1 and Amenca\ rnd!Or >tec•lcomr··•"IC\ (740) 446·2342, ext. 23 bwalters@ mydaHytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 Ierum@ mydaityregister.com CT Scanning At Its Best! • AP photo San Francisco Giants' Shea Hillenbrand, right. is congratulated by Barry Bonds, left ,·after Hillenb rand hit the go-ahead solo home run off Cincinnati Reds' pitcher David Weathers in the tenth inning during their baseball game Monday in Cincinnati. Giants rise above Reds feel good." The Giants have won three in a row and f 5 of 2 1, CINCINNATI - For the pulling into contention for first time in his season of the NL wild card. Their setback> ami >candals. Barry. comeback Monday moved Bonds is feeling really good. them to .500 (69-69) for the And the feeling i> rubbing first time si nce Jul y 27. off on his teammates. "So · many times we've Bonds hit a tying. two-run gotten close to .500. just to homer in the eighth in ning be pushed back," manager - No. 730 overall - and Felipe Alou said . " I hope Shea Hillenbrand had a solo guys understand we've got shot in the IOth that sent the to he better than .500 to win surgi ng San Francisco this division or the wild Giants to a 5-4 victory over card. We've got to keep the slumping Cincinnati going." Reds on Monday night. The Reds, meanwhile, are For most of the season. fading away. Only II days Bonds has been a focal point earlier, they had pulled withfor his chase of baseball's i!l less than a percentage home run record and a grand point for the NL Central jury's investigation of hi s lead with St. Louis. A 2-8 co nduct. With his legs feel - trip to the West Coast mg stron g again, he' s knocked them out of the become the focal point of · division race and to the back San Francisco's comeback. of the pack of teams chasing " I'm feeling a lot better," the wild card . said Bonds. who has an . eight-game hitting streak. ·'I ,. Please see Giants, Bl Bv Joe KAY AssociATED PREss Pleasant Valley Hospital is prl>ud to introduce yet anolherinnqvative first... the 64-Siice (l:T Scan . The scan is painless and enables our physicians to detect heart problems sooner. For our patients. this means shorter exarMimes, shorter breath-hold~, higher quality ~· ' . ' ima'g~s; reduced X•ray eM~QSU~e. ' 1 ' ' a.safe 1\l'ernati;lt~r·•,.,.: fE\\t~!a;>l··ve diagrostic procedures. ~, : ,! TOSHIBA I~J··· • ~~41•,,;; , pers~~.lll ph · n ~;?""· ,~· . ·' refetral tbe ;l~ant Valley Hospital Olo~:y U!eplliMII11ent, (304) 67~Q/E xt. 1283. • ,PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' .~aft~ e~ ,ttJ a!lijkl' tt{JJ(rla.!'d ' I ,. ' • �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, Septembers, 2006 Tuesday, September 5, 2006 · {[rtbune - Sentinel - l\egister C L A S ·S I F I E D QB Frye is the guy for Browns in 2006 CI.EVELAND (AP) They made tor an unltkcly Lou ple durmg the oftse.l,on, the scrappy quarterback f10m 1ural Ohw and hts more ce lebr,lted ~tdc­ l·.ick, the brdLen t1g ht end w1 th Hall of Fame ped1g.1ee .. ••' •• AP photo Ctncmnatt Bengals quarterback Carson Palmer throws a pass dunng the ftrst quarte r of a pre-season football game aga1nst the lndtanapolts Colts m Indi anapoli s on Fnday : Palmer's return has ~ Bengals looking to repeat CINCINNATI (AP) The offseason couldn't have been much worse for the Ctnctnnatt Bengal s: seven arrests, one suspensmn, a lot of questwns about what the heck was happemng to the AFC North champwns A perfect pre season changed the outlook Carson Palmer's remarkabl,: return from reconstruc11 ve knee surgery has put the Bengals m posmon to defend thetr long-awaited title The Bengals went unbeaten m the preseason for the first time m thelf 39year history, restonng the1r swagger and their standmg as a team to beat "! put a slide up to show the players how much we've been through ," coach Marvin Lewis said. "There are a lot of poslltves " That presentation dunng a team meetmg wouldn ' l dwell on the off- the-field woes. Lewis tnststs that the arrests and m1ddle !mebacker Odell Thurman 's four-game suspenston tor violatmg the NFL's substance abuse poli cy h,t~e had absolutely no effect on the team. Actually, they ' •e still feelrepercussiOns. mg the Besides losmg thelf middle linebacker, the Bengals don't know what w1ll happen v,1th No 3 rece1ver Chns Henry, who is likely to go on tnal this month tn Flond.1 on a gun charge the second of hts four cnmtnal cases That 's the downside With Palmer 's return. the ups1de IS gettmg the attention H1s breakout se,Json - an NFL-leadmg 32 touchdown passes - ended ommously when Pmsburgh's K1mo von Oelhoffen crashed mto his left knee during the Steelers' playotf wm on Jan 8, shreddmg two ligaments and dtslocaung the kneecap Knowmg there was a good chance Palmer would m1ss part of the season. the Bengals signed quarterbacks Anthony Wnght and Doug Johnson , ne1ther of whom had the arm or the ex pen tse to run Cmcmnat1 's no-huddle the way Palmer can With a national televtswn audience watchmg, Palmer completed hts ahead-ofschedule comeback with a perforthree-touchdown mance agamst Green Bay m the third preseason game, a showmg so unexpectedl y exquisite that hts teammates were nearly gtddy. Headm~ mto the season opener m Kansas City, they've got that old, familiar feehng back "He's the JUICe that makes us go," All-Pro tackle Wtllie Anderson smd "I don ' t want to knock our other quarterbacks - the~ proved they can do a solid JOb if we need them - but Carson's the big gun. "A lot of other teams that m1ght've been thmking he wouldn't be ready now, they have to start gettmg ready for the real deal " The whole team ge ts a chance to prove n's to r real. not a one-year wonder There's more than enough talent to make the pomt Last year's 11-5 fmtsh was a h1stonc breakthrough for the NFL's mo st torlm n flan ch1se The Bengals had- n"t tndnagcd ll ._w111 mn g record or made the pl.tyoffs smce 1990, bwldmg a histo'Y of fa.llll e that got a little heavter each year and we1ghed on them 1n those b1g moments Fmally, they broke through. only to ha~ e thetr franch• se quarterback suffer a devastatmg m1ury. The unce1tamty was palpable m the locker room nght until Palmer took the f1eld on Aug. 28 and allov,ed everyone to take a deep breath In two games. Palmer went 13-of-20 for 17 3 y<~rds dnd tour touchdowns. ledvmg hun With a g,111dy p,tssel ratmg ol 13 1 9 Eve n though he's sllll working out some kmks. he's good enough at thiS potnl to h,1ve the Bengal s thmkmg of <tno1 he1 title "We were f01 tun,tte to h nIsh out the prese,tson undefea ted." Palme1 sa1d '·Hopefull y thiS momentum will '""Y us throu gh the first . fou r games. tnto the bye. dlld 011 th1uugh the 1est ol the season " Charlie F1 ye ,mel Kellen WmslOI\ WCIC lll>Cpar,tblc. l1kc b!OlhCIS They pl.tyed golf and vtdeo games. talkmg maJor tr,Js h the whole tune They lilted wetghts dunng the d<~y and dltended Caval ICIS g,unes at night They broke down f•lm dnd ate lunch togeth e1 They wnnec ted, beeomlng best buddtes olt the fie ld The Browns need Frye and Wu1slow to make ,1 stron ge t connecllon on II Bec<1usc 1t Cleveland. JU St 36-76 wtth one playoft appc:arance smce returnmg to the NFL m 1999, ts to Improve on li S 6-10 reco rd 111 the Browns' second year under coach Romeo Cre nnel, the Frye-toWm slow hookup (and w1de rece iver Braylon Edwards' comeback from knee surgery) may hold the key. This wmter, Frye was handed the rems to an offense that scored an NFLIow 132 points m2005 The former thtrd-round p1ck fro m Akron went 2-3 111 five late-season starts, but now the pressure IS greater and so are the stakes "I' m ready," Frye said. The Browns are bankmg on it They've mvested heavtly m the 25-year-old from Willard, Ohw, who as a youn~ster taped a poster of hi s Idol, former Cleveland quarterback Bern1e Kosar, to h1s bedroom wall Frye had moments of bnlhance and blunder durmg h1 s ftve-ga me auditiOn He showed a natura l ability to duck the pa ss rush, though someti me s ht s scrambles led him to more troubl e However, Browns ge neral manager Phil Sc~vage liked the potent1dl and positives he saw 111 Frye. and hiS strong belief 111 h1m .Is Cle;eland's oflenstve leader prompted the B10wns to 11 ,tde veterc~n AP photo Cleveland Browns quarterback Charl1e Frye looks to pass unde r pressure from Buffalo Btlls' Chns Ke lsay (90) dunng ftrst half of the preseason football game at Ralph Wtlson Stadtum 111 Orchard Park, N.Y., Saturday Trent Dilfer " We are gomg down a path with Charhe and we are trymg to build a team around him rather than through him," said Savage, who has overhauled Cleveland's roster in two years " Now, obviously there are gomg to be times 111 ga mes where we are gomg to need h1m to make a play for us We thmk he 's capable of domg that." Frye, with Wmslow pushtog h1m hard. spent the Winter and spnng gettmg stronger One of the knocks has been h1s arm strength, and he added about 15 pounds of muscle Ju st as Important, he's actmg hke llS hiS team Outwardl y, Frye 's confi dence has grown. He handles mterv1ews like a seasoned veteran, and dunng practices he appears more rel,txed as he mteracts wtth teammate s. "' He s go t a year under ht s belt now. he's made a few starts He has a better understandm g of v,hat 's expected," said offensive guard Joe Andruzzi "He's very calm , cool and collected Charlie's commg along " Wm slow' s matunty has' been even more dramatic. Ftfteen months ago, his promiSing career nearly ended before 11 began when he was senously lllJured m a motorc ycle acci dent Dunng trammg camp , Winslow revealed that his tnJUrtes were more extensne than prev wusly known, and that he knows he ' ll never be 100 percent. That's OK "If I'm 90 percent, I hate to be brash," he satd. "But I thmk my 90 percent ts better than every tight end out there " He may be nght At 6240 pounds, foot -4, Wmslow IS capable of outrunning cornerbacks and safeties (most linebackers have no chance) He 's also strong enough to break tackles and turn routme gams mto long ones. Frye plans to ge t him the ball whenever he can "He ca n play recetver, ught end. line h1m up m the backf1 eld.'' Frye sa td "He' ll provide a lot of mismatches Not JUSt for him, but other guys If you split him out Wide. who's gomg to go out there7 A corner? A safety or linebacker? So It's gomg to cause maybe some confusiOn on the defense, but he'll open up the playbook !01 us" Edwards wtll. too Ht s speedy recovery ftom reconstructive knee surgery m January has helped oft set the lo" of free agent ce nter LeCharles Bentley. who tore a knee tendon on the f1rsl 11 -on- 11 play of trammg camp Edwards wasn't expected to be game ready until m•d Octobel, but he ' II start Sunday's opener agalllst New Orleans Frye cli cked wt th Denms Northcutt durmg ca mp and Joe Jure vic ius IS a sure -handed th~rd - down option who Cd ught I0 TDs last season for th e NFC champ•on Seattle Seahawks Bentl ey's loss IS a big blow to the runmng game, wh1ch r,mked 25th overall m '05. Reuben Droughns rushed for 1.232 yards Ill his first seaso n with Cleveland, but the Browns scored an AFC-low four TDs on the ground Rookte Jerome Hamson had an impressive exhibition season and will proVIde a mce change of pace. Only two defenses were worse agatnst the run than Cleveland's, but 1t has been bolstered by the additton of huge nose tackle Ted Washington and linebacker Wilhe McGmest Cornerback . Gary Baxter needs to shake the mjury bug after m1ssmg II games last season and thi s preseason. In their first year m a 3-4 alignment, the Browns failed to pressure quarterbacks lastseason1 record1ng a league-low L3 sacks. linebacker Rookie Kamenon Wimbley emerged as the club's best pass rusher m the preseason. Keepmg the heat off Frye wtll be a bigge r pnority for the Browns. He seems up for the challenge of bemg a full-time starter, and he 'd better be, because as of now. there IS no veteran quarterback as a safety net Winslow is co nf1dent Frye's ready. "Nothmg can shake Charlie." he smd "No pressure can shake Charlie " 'Does from Page Bl gc tung mvolved," Teaford sa1 d "As a matter of fact, we had a JUillOr varsity game (Monday) and the stadiUm was packed "The excllemenl IS here, I just ho)?e we can keep It rolling But Southern Will face one of 1ts tou ghest tests in South Gallia, which made the playoffs for the firSt ttme last year The Rebels, al so unbeaten with wms over Hannan and Eastern, will try and equal 1ts 3-0 start from a magical 2005 campa•gn "It 's a b1g week for both teams. there's a lot on the line a> far as playoff pomts," explamed South Gallia coac h Justy Burleson Accord1ng to unofflctal computer pomts rankmgs at JOeeitel com. Southern IS second m DI VISIO n VI, E-mail classified @mydatlytnbune com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE {[rtbune To Place Call TOday... or Fax To Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. r \'\\Ill \t I '11 Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time MusI 'I" ANNOUNCEMENIS ~ landed m the ltrst row m pttched a perfect lOth tor of 85 games smce he was nght-center fie ld h1s s1xth save 111 e•ght c,tlled up June 2 from Gntfey c,une up hmpmg chances Double-A He became the M01 ses Alou had an RBI G tants' pnmary catcher and kit the g<tme. havmg from Page Bl dislocated the toe next to double and a solo homer off after M1ke Matheny was the btg toe on hiS nght toot Harang, who allowed only unable to come back from a The Reds were m line tm He was li sted ,,s day to day SIX hits in eight mnmgs The concusston sustained m late a s lump-bustmg vtctoty Gnltey wasn't av,ulable for one pitch he lett over the May, when he was hit m the bet01 e they mc~de the nus- ' comment ,tfter the game plate to Bonds cost hun the head repeatedly by foul take of lettmg starter Aa1 on balls The homer left Bonds 25 VICtory Harang pitch to Bonds with homers shy ol Hank Notes: Aunlia's homer "He play s to hit mtsthe game on the Ime Ill the Aaron's Cdieet 1ecord and t<tkes," Harang satd. "If you was the ftrst allowed by e1ghth Bonds has five three away trom hiS NL don' t make your best p1tch Hennessey smce Aug. 2 homers 111 ht s last stx mark and you're still aggressive. He had gone 21 mnings g.unes, but H.u ang h.td " He 's so lethal 11ght you have a chance." without gtvmg one up .... A good caree r numbeiS now, s,11d H11le nbrand , Cincmnat1 used a pair of total ot 216 homers have agamst hun who ts on quite a tear ot his solo homers ot f Brad been hll at Great Amencan "He p1tched outslandtng own - homers m fi ve of Hennessey by Rtch Ball Park , most m the all ntgh t." m<~n age r ferry the last I0 ga mes "It's Aunlia m the second and maJors. Reds closer Nc~rron satd "It was about amazmg Someday I' ll be Jason LaRue m the fourth Eddte Guardado will throw as 'i.tt ess- ll ee dS we'\e see n able to chensh 11 and tell my -to pull ahead 4-2. m the bullpen Tuesday, the 111 a While, and Bonds wa' 1- grandktds .tbout how I was San Franc1sco had a set- f•rst tune he has tested hts l\>r- 10 agatnst h11n . He able to pia] w1th the best back 111 the fourth mnmg, sore left forearm smce he n1.1de one mist,Jke ,md go t l';e e;cr see n pl ay the when catcher Eliezer went on the 15-day DL on burned by 11 " game'' Altonzo was h•t on the back Aug 20 " It feels better," Bonds idlest hume1 also Hillenbrand's two-out of the lett forearm by he said Monday "It 's not cost the Reds their ce nter home• 111 the lOth olf D,tv td H,trang's up-and -m fast - gomg to be 100 perce nt l1elde1 Ken Gntley Jr dug Weathe1s (4-4) co mpleted Ball He lelt the ga me tor unt1l 11 gets tully rested hiS ligh t d e,lls IntO the the co meb,tck Kevm X-r,tys that tound no lr,tc- over the winter, but I can pc~dded w.111 wh1lc t1 ymg tu Correia ( 1-0) reured tour Ill tu re .deal wtth the pam I've go t catch Bonds' homer wh1ch ,, row. ,mel M1ke St<~nton The rouk1e has started 64 nght now " rI ~::n:::=:== Form1ng Rock/Metal Band Call 740 992 9904 or 740 416 1090 , -------Local oil and gas land com pany seektng any 1ntorma· tiOn regardtng the he1rs of Jess1e S Mossman and/or Elmore S Mossman Jess1e S Mossman d1ed m the year of 1956 as a resident of Mason County leav ng su r v1v1ng her a son Elmore S Moss man Elmore S Mossman marned Thelma Lms Johnson If you have any mtorm at10n regardmg thiS matter please contact H L Lambert at (304)549 7349 " Ht s .tggress!'eness, I down per o uun g. Like hts thmk . t ra n s lc~tes all the way own T01 nadoes, Teaford down that hne · knows the Rebe ls have And cont.t1n1ng the good speed ''Their speed is Southern runmng game and something we ' II have to the dangerous M,1rnhout IS deal With," he said one ot' the South Galha South Galha has won btg mentm 's top conce1ns m each of tis ftrst two " We have to make sure gamd. a 39-7 w1n over we ha ve ve ry good contat n- Hannan and most recentl y a ment back Side," Burleson 34-7 tnumph over Eastern ,tdded '" l-Ie's the type of Haltback Dewey Cantrell guy he can reverse fi elds broke the century mark for on you and take 11 all the South Galh a m the wm over the Eagles, but way ''It yow end d1dn 't stay Burleson' s Rebe ls only home and your corner or massed 144 yards total on linebacker dtdn ' t stay the ground and that 's a home, he's off to the races maJor concern for htm You better have a really fast "We dtdn't run the ball free safety to run h1m down very well agamst Eastern because he ' ll run by every- and (Southern ) know s one else " that," commented South Galha's detense, Burleson "We didn't exeled by linebac ke r Vance cute very well and If we Fe Ilure. who had 19 tackles don't exec ute ve ry well m last week's victory, IS agat nst Southern , we're top' 'tn the In-county area g01ng to have problems - su rrendenng only 154 They play that 5-3 and yards per game they're goi ng to stack 1t m Southern s detense has the box and dare us to run .tlso been , un gy. as It ts glv- - we're go1ng to have to mg up lc" than a tou(h - ftgure out how to do It "Part of 11 1s maktng sure that guys on our offenstve hoe know how to protect the•r gaps and know how to handle a blitz We have to do better at the blitz pickup for sure " Over the opemng two weeks. the Rebe l passtng game has proved effect1ve and helped out whle the runnmg game gets on track Quarterback John Wells has completed 13-of- 16 passes for 168 yards wtth three touchdowns and no interception s Fnday's mstallment of the nvalry will mark the IOth all-ume meetmg . South Galha, dunng 1ts maugural season of 1996, played Southern's reserves and won Southern holds a 6·3 edge m the all-time senes, but the Rebels have taken three of the last four But this, the decade anmversary of the1r first meetmg , marks the flfSt time both will enter the game unbeaten Only one Will leave that same way. All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Buslnes• Day• Prior To Publication sunday Display: 1:00pm . Thursday for Sundays Paper • Att ads must be prepaid• POLICIES Ohi o \lelley Publlthlng re11rves the right to edh rejtct or cancel any ad 111 any time Errors must be reponed on the first dey or Trlbun•S.ntinti•Regltter will btl re.pcntlblt lcr no more lhtn lht cctl cl lht 1p1ce occupied by tht trriJI tnd cnly lht flret lnttr11cn We th~l not,"be;::.":;'~:I any loll or ••pen .. that results from ti'MI publlcetlon or omlttlon o1an advertltemem Correction "'HI be madt In the flrtt evallsble edition • Box are alw•y• conlldtntlel • Current rete card applies • All rsal tll.llle ltdvertleemants are subject to the Fedaral Felr Housing Act ol 1968 • Tl'lll edt meeting EOE 111nderd1 Wt will n01 1 tccept any adver111\ng In vlolttlon ot the law flcctpu only 1 KIT & CARLYLE • 074 I 1-/op£ Pa;mg 30°D of gross I'll'\ Nor e'er. II-tts. Antiques .... .. 530 Apartments lor Rent .............. ........ .. ...... 440 Auction and Flea Market .. . .. ,oso Auto Parts & Accessories . .. ...... .. .........760 Auto Repa~r... . ...... . . . 770 Autos lor Sale ... . .. .. .......... 71 D Boats & Metors tor Sale.. ..... 750 Building Supplies .. ..... . . 550 Business and Buildings ... ....... . .......... 340 Buslnssa Opportunity 21 D Business Training......... .. .......... .......... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ... . ..... 790 Camping equipment.. ...................... 780 Carda o!Thanka....... . .... ....... DIO Child/Elderly Care...... . ........ ............ .. .. 190 EtectrleaVRelrlgaratlon . .... . ........ ..840 Equipment lor Rent . . ....... . ........ . .. 480 Excavating... .. ........... . . ..... . .. .. . .. 830 Farm Equipment..... . ......... .... BID Farmtlor Rent................................ .. ...... 430 Farm• lor Solo .......... ......... ...... ... . . 330 For L1111 ............................................... ,, .. 490 For Sale....... ............ ........ .......... . . 585 For Sole or Trade ............................... ......... 590 Frultt & Vegoleblet ........................... ~580 Furnlohed Roome ...................................... 450 Gtntrat Hauling... ..... .......... .. ........ ........ 850 Glvuway.. ......... .. ............................... 040 Happy Ado ............. ... .......... ..... . ........... 050 Hay & Grain ......... .. . ............ .. ................. 840 Help Wantad.......... ...................... .. ........ 110 Home Improvements ................................. 810 Homeolor Sala .......................................... 310 Houoehold Goods .... . ............... .. .. 510 Houoes for Rent ..................... ........ .. 410 In Memoriam .. ........ .......... ........ . .... 020 . 130 Llwn & Garden Equipment... . ...... . .. .. 860 Livestock.. .......... .. ....................... . .. ...... 630 Loat and Found....... . .. ..... . ..... . .. 080 Loto & Aoraage...... . ...................... . ...... 350 Mtecellanooua... . . .. ...... .. ..... .......... 170 Mtocellaneouo Merchandise ................... 540 Mobile Home Repair......... ... .... .. ... 860 Mobile Homes tor Rent.. ................. ...... 420 Mobile Homee tor Seta..... . ...... . ....... 320 Money to Loon. ... ......... . ..... . . .. ..... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheolera.......... . ..... 740 Mualcal tnotrumento . ....... . .... .570 Personal& . .... . ..................... .. .. .. ... 005 Pete for Sate........ . .... 560 Plumbing & Heating . . .... .............. .. ....... 820 Profeaatonat Servlctl... ..... . ..... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair... ........ ......... t60 Raal Eelate Wanted....... . . ...... . . .. . 360 Schools Instruction.... . ..... . . ...... \50 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer... ........ . ..... . 650 Sttuattono wanted.. ... .. 120 Space tor Ronl 460 Sporting Goods . . 520 SUV'a tor Sale 720 Trucks for Sale .... ...... ...... 715 Uphololery .... 870 Vans For Sale ........... ....... . ..... . .730 Wanted to Buy otlO Wanted to Buy- Farm Supptleo. ......... 620 WantodTo Do..... ........ 180 Wanlad to Rent .. .... .. ..... .. ........ . ...470 Yard Sale- Galli polio.. ........ ..... . 072 Yard Sola-Pomeroy/Middle... . .. .............. 074 Yard Sale-Pl. Pleusnt ...... ...... 076 wee~ end and some week 5~7 2789 Wanted D~rect Su perVISIOI1 Employees lo oversee ma le youth m a staff secure reS! denhal env ronment Must pass a phys1cal 1ra1mng reqUirement Paid benelts Call between 9a m·3pm Mon Frl to apply (740)3799083 0 • 0 725 Dm~ r dU)! ddl\ ermg 1o Uh KY \A \\ V IN 330 0 Borrow Smart Contact the Oh1o DIVIsion of Fmanc1al Institutions Oft1ce of Consumer AHmrs BEFORE you refl nance you r home or obtam a to!n BEWARE of requests for any large advance p~yments of fees or Insurance Call the Of11ce of Consumer Affa1rs toll free at J 866 278 0003 to learn 1f the mortgage broker or lende r •s prope rly I censed (Th1s IS a publiC serv1ce announ cement from the Ohio Valley Pubhsh1ng Company) a\c rages S!iOO 00 to S900 00 1ah: home :~ftt r ~~~e~ Hom~ \)Rf:I\MtN~ 8th and 9th Fnday and Saturday Tools clothes gllns Collector Items 611 S Second Ave Middleport 8AM·4PM rt.,-------,J lneurance ... , .......... .. ............ ......... I NEED ONE DRIVER 1 Sma ll lruck1ng lompan\ Lookmg for Tractor Tm1l~r dnvers V.l lh llatb..'d ~xpntcnco." y ,\RO SAII"PoMEROY!MIDDLE Lost Black female Toy Poodle w/wh1te markings 1n Park Dr area (304)675 Absolute Top Doll ar U S Silver and Gold Co1ns 5479 or (304)674 B200 Proofsets Golo A1ngs Pre 1935 US Currency Soh1atre Diam onds M T S Co1n Shop t 5 t Second Avenue Gallipolis 740 446 ....... .............................. 030 **NOTICE•• Truck Or1vers Garage sale 1675 Cora Mtll Ad Fn fS11 t 9/8 9/9 9 4 Bakers racK lamps books dishes clothmg toots & much more -------Yard sale 1 2 m1les out route 218 Sept 4th lhru 9th Healers. mowers. tnmmers ..,.,..;....-,=----, Announcement. t.,l'.'o_HF_L•P•W•ANTED--rlt.,==l:~:~:N:n=~ lr kltncarlyle@lcomcast net I'RO~I0~\1 ScHooL.~ INSTIIUC110N 150 Sffi\1CIS ~-s ~ TURNED DOWN ON Galllpohs Career College 8th 9th and Oct 4th and <!:> 2006 by NEA , 51h Furn ture, home nter1or lawn turMure I ots of Wood .,.,,.... ·· - - - . , - - - , l ost on Jencho Road older househOld m1sc 1 · 1110 br own Chow tamale dog burmng furnace double wall 110 pipe Turn off At 7 onto 143 Hlll 1 \V\Nill) I . Hf.l P WAI\TFJ) Name Shadow collar m1ss 1ng also has a bad back go 2 n11 Corner of 143 and /OMAP may not be able to move Ba1ley Run Road Chmcat Supervisor HOME HEALTH AIDES rear legs (304)675 2047 WANH D FT sa lary With benefits SIGN ON BONUS Home 4x4's For Sale .fa. Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads 1m Borders $3.00/per ad E! Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large Display Ads YARD SALE· GAIJJPOLIS MOVING CLASSIFIED INDEX 675-5234 !Jead't/;,~ Dally In-Column: 1 : 00 p .m. Monday-Friday for In•ertlon In Next Day 's Paper Sunday In- Column : 1:00 p .m. Friday For Sundiily5 Paper 675-133~ 992·2157 YARJJSALE 8 and p Fnday and GIVI:AM\ Saturday Tools clothes gtms collector Items 611 Free lo good hOme 2 temale S Second Ave Middleport kittens C;;~ll (740)4~6 9632 Ohm 8 00 4 OOp rn or 740 645 6035 SALE Sep l 7th Giants Regwn 23 and South G,llli,t currently ued lor SIXth. The top eight trom e,,ch regmn make the postsea· son But 1ts earl y 111 the sedson, and Teafotd diSimssed Southern· So\Jih GaiUa ser1es any playoft talk . Year W1nner Score "We reall y don't get mto 2005 S Galla 24-6 2004 Southern 12-9 that kmd of stuff. ' he satd 2003 S Gallla 50 0 "At the beg1nn1ng of the 2002 S Gall1a 47 6 2001 Southern 18 12 OT year I told the boys "I want Southern 19 7 2000 to go one ga me at a t1me ' 1999 59· 19 Southern South Galha IS next tor us 47 12 Southern 1998 1997 Southern 39 8 and that's who we ' re workmg toward thts week " Southern leads Sfmes 6 3 In th1 s Fnday 's til t, "We've got to g1ve our Southern Will agam look to lme a lot of credit, our hne runmng back Butch ts a lot stronger this year Marnhout, who burned than ll has been m the past. Notre Dame for 236 yards and three touchdowns He I feel they give Butch the enters thi s weekend averag- opportumt y to make those mg 18 1 yards per game and ru ns u Burleson IS also a hetty 7 4 yards per carry . tmpressed by the play of average "Butch ts a pla~maker Southern 's big guys up He's a hard-workmg kid lront "The (Dann) Tea lord boy that could break the run any ume." said Teatord, who up front just leads the way was also qutck to ~ 1v e cred- · at nght tackle, he's a to ugh It to ,h1s much-11nproved blocker and they rea ll y rely on hnn ,1 lot ," he .tdded offenSive line or Fax To 446-3008 • Start Your Adt With A Keyword • lnc:lude Complete De"rlptlon 1 Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Nee ded • Ads Should Run 7 Days ,.. r l\egtster Sentinel Word Ads Items Websttes, www mydatlytnbune com www myda1lysenttnel com www mydatlyreg•ster.com {740) 446-2342 {7 40) 992-2156 (304) Your Ad, lU HU\' ' IS www.mydailysentlnel.com Inc "-------_.1 "-------· Must be prof1cten1 1n M1crosoft Word Excel w1th good organ1zahonal sk1lls Must have a BS 1n Human Serv1ced held w1th a m1m mum of 2 yrs eKpenence w1th MA/00 two yrs ot pro· gress1vely respons11Jie man agement exper1ence Work1ng knowledge of 2B42 Federal State and local reg I wdl buy Jl.!IJk Q.a[~ Cal l ulattons concern ing se rv1ces to persons WI Ill MR/D D (740\388·9303 Must present an openness Wan! to buy Junk Ca•s to learn develop sk1lls and (3041773 5004 promote poSitive change Zuspan Metal Salvage Now Responsible tor overall oper· buymg 1unk cars buses atlofls of ass1gned serv1ce p1pe I beam t1n etc Sites lncludmg stall budgat compliance With Mason WV 304 593 1904 State/Fede ra l Regulations I 'II'! 'II ' I Will manage two 1·bed "'I It\ I< I .... group homes 1n Chesapeake OH assu re act1ve treatment dally • HEu•WANTm 1 superv 1s 1on of consumers and staff as~Jure adherenc e 10DWORKERS NEEDED to ragutat1ons and policies Must be able to travel Assemble crafts between serv1ces Slits wood Items staying overnight If neces· To $480/wk sary Supervise 4·person Ma1erlals provided managemem team and Free 1nformaUon pkg 24Hr direct care staff to achieve 801 428 4649 ! nlcal end financial w1thln general Acquisitions now eccephng resumes tor part lime sales resource and reimburse· t 5t Second Ave Gallipolis ment models o' :10 ~~~:~:V~~ www camtcs 1110 cam I Hw• WM'll:O . . Medtcal ASSI Stant needed full 11me at Doctor s Office Health Care of SE OhiO Is f d M expeMnce pre erre ust currently hmng home a1des be w1ll ng to work even1 ng s competitiVe wages Call haws 401 k oHered Send Resume to Box TSC 1 cfo 740 .662 t 222 Point Pleasant Register 200 Horse stall cleaner Ma1n Street Pomt Pleasant ( ) WV 740 949 2067 25550 - - - - - - - -------~ HVAC Posi\IQns Available R&J TRUCKING Wtth A Well Establtshed Athen s Area Contrac tor Leadmg The Way A&J Trucktng now H1r1ng at we Have Opemngs for a our New Haven WV Se rv1ce Techn1c1an and an Term1nal For Reg1onal Installer Must have 3 Years Hauls Dump D1v t year Expenence and Clean OTR Dnv 1ng Record BO"{, ot venf1able exp Work m Athens Area Call 1 800-462·9365 ask lor Excellent Wages Ba sed on Kent Expertence Send Detailed .,----:-~:::-:Resume To Rockspnngs Rehab ilitat ion Center IS now accepting HVAC Poslttons appl ications lor a beaut1c1an PO 6 011 363 to work two days a week at The Plains Oh 45780 our facility Interested candl -------lnatructore N11dld· Gallipolis Career College has Immediate open1ngs for part-time taculty In the flelcle of Bu smess and Typing Please faK your resume to 740·446 4367 or email ldftQit;K!Agalllcol!!!lcarur oco~ll~eg~a~o~orn~---- dates should apply to Rocksprln~s Rehabllltat1011 Center 36759 Rocksprings Road Pomeroy Ohio 45769 E~etendtcare health Services Inc Ia an equal opportunity employer that encourages workplace diversity M/ F DN 1chn c •n Wenttcl KFC - Installation and service Is accepl!ng applications for representative needed Cindy Pinkerman Contact No phone calla please HFI at 740-867·3051 fa.: Management Comt:Jelltlve Immediately tor satellite An Excellent way to earn resume to 740 867 3181 or Salary & Bonus Send TV systems burglar tire resume to alarms, CCTV and money The New Avon email KFC .. access corttrol systema Call Marilyn 304·662·2645 Cplnke rmanwroscBre cgm Attention Tayna Howell Ideal candidate woul d Box 1591 An EOE FfM/DN Are you looking for a have some previous stable job? Ashland KY 411 05·1591 eKperlenceln low voltage Give us a calli or caii(B06)324 5421 wiring and some know! · ConstruCtiOn Assistant You could earn liP 1o excellent math verbal and ext 23 edge of computer sya· $6/hour plus bonuses written commun ications - - - - - - - tam s and/or ln dustnal We also offer pa1d tramlng skills, E~cel Word and Laund ry Service ma 1ntenance tf'ldlvldual holidays and vacations Power Pomt Overt1me as Alllatant Arcadia Nurs~ng should be self motivated Fu11 or part time day and required $11 00$13 00 Center Is lookmg tor a part and capa!Jje ot working avenin~ shlf1s available hour Fax resumes (6 14)· time laundry assistant unsupervised ab1tlty to Call today! 7t6 2272 Afternoon shltt Come 101n work w1th customers 1·871-463-6247 our caring teamll Please Income based upon edu 8lllt. 2455 Cosme tologist needed Call call Judy Brunty 740·667· cat 1on and/or expenence (740)446·7425 3t56 Company will provide AVQN I All Areasl To Buy or Sell Shlrlay Spears 304 11ainmg to the nght lndl LPN 5 PAN and Casual VIdual 675 142Q Contact Ang1e McM1II1 n at Respond wllh resllme to JOBS Middleton Estates Consoltdated Security $15 67 $26 19/hr now h1r (7401446-7148 or (740)446 Services Inc lrrQ For app11ca1on and free 481~ or fax resume to 240 Upper River Road governcment JOb 1nfo cell (740)446 0136 An EOE Gallipolis OH 4563t American Assoc ol Labor t 913 599 8042 24/hrs emp Transltfons for Youth Is see kserv Mason County EMS Is NO EXPE"FI Er>~Cf "!:.CES:;~RY accepllng applications tor Ing a full lime Ohio certified • 'ULL Tl~ll: CVS''rS FT and PT paramediCS LSW tor the purpose of case • tOL fAA NI'-G management recru 1 lln~ and • ~INANC t. C. A\AILABlf starting salary $34 900 per JOB PL..CE~'E>.;T year plus benef1ts licensing ot foster homes UIIITED UVING E'IROLL NG 'lOW -OA~LIPOUImay be and public relations WorK Applications from home and schedule obtained from Mason Holzer Alllltld L iving• County EMS 2309 JacKson your own hours Please Galhpo11s has Employment .Avenue Pomt Pleasant WV send resume to Transitions TRACTOR TRAILER OpportunitieS tor Full 11me 25550 TR io i~I 'G CEN.ER S 01 you can lor Youth 5801 State Route 141 Galhpolts Ohio 45631 IV' THEVIllE Vlo. PART TIME and as needed call(304 )675 6134 Flesumes must be received Res1dent ASSIStants Prefer by September 9 I -800-334-1203 expanenced STNA but not N e e d e d PO FEDERAl POSTAL FIM/0"1 i!l..a-MBilil-,jjj ••••"' (Careers Close To Home) Call Today• 740 446 4367 1800 2 14 0452 ~gallpoUscaresrcollegecom Accredited Membe Acc rBdrllng Councrl tar lndspendenl Co leges and Schools 12148 SOCIAL SECURITY fSSt? No Fee Unless We Wm 1 1 t..-..;Oiiiililiiiiii-.-J 170 MISO.IIANWLJS I 1 888·582-3345 Ul \I I 10 s I \II HOMES FOR SALE 14 1 acres wilh 2 900 sq " home VIew at Lazy T Royal Chaparral www orvb com code n Fam1ly Resort Campground 7156 C 11 (740)441 1559 a membershiP tor sate (304)372 6569 Mate lenor needed lor new Southern Gospel Tno Call 740 215 0812 or 740 682 7429 If no answer leave message .._ ,, . ' Cape Cod home located on 2 acre lot close to Pomeroy and l\.ie1gs Jr High and H1gh School Excellent ne gh· bars Attached 2 car garage central A!C and heat 2 400 sq teet 3 bdrms 3 bat hs 740 992 2795 New Crew Road All real estate advertising in this newspaper is sub)ect to the Federal Fair Hou1ing Act of 1968 wh1ch makes It Illegal to advertise any preference ltmltat1on or discrimination 6aaed on rac::o, color, religion, soil familial status or national origin or any Intention to make any such preference llmltatian or discrimination This newspaper will not know1ngly accept advertisements for real estete which Is In VIOlation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are avatlabla on an equal opportunity bases For Sale "-------_.J WANTED Do Georges Ponable Sawmill don1 haul your Logs to the M1ll fUSt call 304 675·1957 ------~Hook·n·Go Local trailer mov1ng (740)388·8228 11&1 QouC¥ELDAREEKI.\' I Care for your loved one Private room and bath 3 hot meals and snacks cra"s 1740)388·0118 In Syr.acuse 2 800 sq ft qual1ty butlt multl·level briCk hOme mam tenance free N11:e quiet neighborhood 3 4 bedrooms 2 bath w1th hardv.ood trim throughout U·shaped kitchen w1th 40 ot cab1nets Wood burn1ng fire place 2 ear detached ~990 Steie Route 124 Syracuse out ol flood plain garat;~e Nicely landscaped Oh1o A1ve1 v1ew 6 room 3 60 acre lot Immaculate Low utilities bed room 1 112 bath 1 acre condition lot Qarage (740)992 7666 Sell~ng price 5249 000 Call (740 )992 -5776 1740)339· 740 441 · 5171 Shown by appt only 3363 - - - - - - - - 3 bearoom house tor sale an Jenny's Home Ha1r Carel 1ano contract (140)368· For Disabled Shut Ins Call 8228 740·378 El482 3 bedroom 1 story 1 112 Loris Daycare accept1ng bath gas heat cia 2 car garage In Middlepor t children of all ages State & privata pay accepted $72 500 (740)992 6926 State Route 124 (740)992· 4 bedroom, 2 bath double 7676 garage poo( 2 acres Will do Babya11tlflg rn my Eastern School D1strlct home All ahlfts and every 740·992 3465 afiar 5 Hom e For Sate OutSide Rae ne Oh1o Ranch Style 2600 sq tt 4 bdr larg e mast er bdr w/walk·ln closet 2 full baths llvln~ room tam· Hy room large cedar sun room opening onto patio dining room kitch en utility room partial basement Attached large 2 car ~araoe w/bullt 1n cabinets un at tached 3 car heated garage In ground pcol bnck patle 4 rental houses. For Sale protess1ona11y landscaped Good lncom.e producing Pr ce 5275 000 00 Call 740 properties Great locat1on1 949 2217 Prlce(s) are Necotlable Mot1vated Sellerl In NO OOWN PAYMENT eve\1 Gallipolis Call Wayne w th lass than perlact credit 1S available on this 3 bed 1404)456-3602 room 1 bath home 1r1 Attention! Mrddleport Corner IOI vinyl Local company oHenng NO s1dmg fireplace In hvmg OOWN PAYMENT" pro room good carpet t1le tlo01 grams for you to ouy your 1n k1tchen French doors home mstead of rentrng open to master bedroom • 100° Q f1nenc1nQ Jacuzzi tub ol1 street park • Less than pertect credit 1ng Payment around $550 per month 740 367 7t29 •aCCB\>Ied Payment could be the Older Country Home on same as rent Mortgage Locatl!lrs over 2 acres ApprO)( t200 SqFt 2br large 11v1ng d1n1ng (740)367·0000 & kitchen 1ns1de laundry Bank Foreclosures· 912 314 miles trom Hartford VIand St Point Pleasant S48 500 (304)882 26"55 $27 500 66 Burdette Adn $2 .., 900 48 A Bnck Rancher Reduced Mason 3rd Si Souths1de SBS 000 48R 2bdrm 1 ba corner lot wtstorage building & garage Lesa~e S24 500 Many Otnersl Mary Vance Realty $62 500 Prudential Bunch Realtors Bobby Muncy 1n the Valley 304 757 1687 1'40)709 b299 OOPM other home more Crane weekend Clean meals prov1ded For 1nto Contact Lon 7404160835 II\\\( I\\ For rent or sale 17 600 sq f1 warehouse on At 2 With 3 acres lanced 1n & gated blacktop parking lot 1304)937-4 127 ..-------... •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH INO CO recommends that you do busmess w1th people you know and NOT 10 send money through the ma11 until you have Investigated the 6 ';10 1,;0~"; ;_;i:g_ _ _ _ _l Pay lake on 24A 2 new cab1ns 2 new shelter hous es new board lence 3 pad· die boats 3 rental trpl 4 docks newly stocked After Bank·Owned 2800 Sq Ft 8pm (740)986 5481 Home 2 ca1 garage pillS 3 lor r.:~:--i--:-..-;;;:-;;::;:;-•-;;;;:;;:;-;:;o;.-;;:;:::,.., car detached garage near L-t::'""-"-"'~=''::!'"'-'"~"'''':::••:.c•"oo"' m -' required Please apply In Tramers/Superv1sors Po int Pleasan1 $224 900 person or send resume to adul1maleMmetessshal1ar At 35 At1ull BooK Store need M1ke Slack Old Colony All sh1fte needed Contact attenhOn D1ane Camden MIL1mgt'lt Cieri<. ~=uu hme GMAC Realty [304)542 DON Brao (7 40)581 0906 Paul (3Q.Il937 4900 DrUg Test 5888 (7 40)581-0198 EOE FIND A JOB OR A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS .. Beautllul :JBR home wrap around porch downtown Galhpohs C1ty Schools $1 t8 ooo Call 740 446 9961 1997 b level house 2 car New Lower Pr1ce s on garage w1th 7 acres 3BR 2 Limestone at Rodney Stone bat h 40x20 pole barn (740)245 53 16 Rtver Gravel 121120 deck pond heat pump Me1gs/Gall1 a lme & Sand Blso ava lable $140000 Call (740)7 42 1100 1154 To ALLIANCE RN '-10-·roiliHiii~oiiiSIEiiiA~-- ~--- ~ .. -- -~· - ---~ - Very mea 38R bath upstairs furnished 1BR apt downstairs turn1ture store m rear Car lot on slda All on 1/2 ac lot at 130 Buta11llle Pike Gallipolis OH $135000 1740)4464782 �e Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel ~,r.~o-•m•H•~•si£S11ALE• _,.JI tbeBIGene ... . 4 Bedroom- 2 Bath S4U1J ISA&illld mymldwesthome.com (740)828-2750 HousES Hll< Rmr House tor rem 740·992-5858 It No Pets House rn Middleport lor rent Two Bedroom $425.00 740-843-5264 APARThl~ IUKRfNI I 2&3 Bedroom Apt. Starting at $385 and up. Central heat & air. WID hook-up. coin operated laundry, owner pays water, sewer & trash. been remodeled., New side srdrng, 2 bedrooms. Furnished apt, 3 rooms & Carpet. New Deck bLUII th1s bath. krtchen, nrce rierghborbath, upstairs, clean, no year. Sits on two land· hood. Call (740)446·7425 . scaped lots. $82,000 Askmg MoBILE HoMES Call 740·992· pets. Ref/deposit requrred . (740)446-1519. HlRRENf 7081. Momu: H(,:\IE.lii fllR SALE 2003 3 Br , 2 Bath. 28 X 60 Redman ·Sitting on double wide 1.3 acres. _Concrete walks and porch. es, landscaped. shade trees, country sening on S A 143, Meigs County. Ask1i1g $82,500, 740-742-3225 Bank Owned 14x70 Mobile Grac ious living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village and Riverside 14JC70 3 bdrm. 2bth, coun- Manor try settrng in Centenary. Apartments in Mid dleport. $400/rnonlh. {740)446-4323 From $295·$444." Call 740· 992·5064. Equal Housing alter 8pm Opportunities. 2 & 3 Bedroom Trailers. Call Hilts {740)367·7762. {740)446- Honeysuckle Apartments. Gallipolis, now 4060 or (740)367-7762. accepting applicalions for 2 2 bedroom , all elecmc, /JJC , Bedroom Apartments, No porch & awnrng. Very, very Rental Assistance availa ble nice, no pets. In . Gallipolis. at this time. Rent starts at (7 40)446·2003 or (740)446- $315/mo. Equal Housing 1409 ' Opportunity. (740)446-3344 GMAC • 5 liNDA'S PAINTING "Take the pain out of painting-let.us do it ror you" Interior Only 740-985-4180 + KQJ53 OXYGEN • & MEDICAL EQIJIPM ENT • Porta hie Oxygen • CPAP • Hellos • Hospital Beds • • Homenn • Wheelchairs • Nebulizers Jnlivering Daily *One Slop Shop* 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH FRANK & EARNEST For Sale! AI)ARTMEVI'S HJR RFNr ~ ACC.f'PT TtiAT' INfLATION IS fu~aD IY HltiH GA~ Pll1C~5. BUT l>0~5 IT I'IAW TO tiH J"UCI'I (iOOl> MIL~AG~? Between Pomeroy and Albany, Ohio. Ca!t:i40-99256 ~ 6. Large Private Mobile Home Lot, Water. Sewer. Rt 87 $130/month (304)675 "4138 j r I I r mil es . AC power locks, powe r wrndows, amltm radi o, cd player. in great conditi on. $10 ,500 . 740-645· 3601 G~IN CAMI'ERS& MO'roRHOM~ 2005 2811 . DutChmen w/slide 4X4's For Sa le: 1998 Dodge out. bunk and el{lras. Still Ram SLT larime. hood under warranty $t 4,500_ scope, creme bed rarls, Am . (740)367-7755. racing ti res, 2 inch lift, Club ..,I I~\ I( I \ Cab. $6,000 080 1995 Ford F250 5 speed : regular ca b, with camper topper 10 HOME 17.000. 0 80. 1981 F250, IMPROVF.ME'lfS 5 Speed. $2,500 0 80 . 740·992-0202 BASEMENT i 1 a..-..iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiril-,.1 •ua r Jno~~ ROBERt BISSEll CINSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling J40·992-1m Stop & Compare WATERPROOFING Unt9nditional lifetime gL.Iar· antee . Local ceterences furni shed. Established 1975. Ca ll 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Ba sement Waterproofing . • 100°10 financing • Less than perfect credr1 accepted ' Payment could be the :;arne as rent. 1 Mongage Locators (740)367·0000 for application & informatron Immaculate 2 bedroom apartment rn the country. New carpet & yablnets, freshly painted & decorated. WID hookL.Ip. Beautiful country setl rng. Must see lo Clean, pretty, 3BR house for apprecr ate $399/mo. (61 4)59 5-7773 or t ·BOOrenl. Downtown $695 + utilrties. Call740-446·9961 798. 468S. Help Wanted Help Wanted WANTED: Emergency Relief Workers (Substitutes) needed to work with people with mental retardation in Gallia and Meigs Counties. Hours: evenings, weekends and overnights as needed or as sc heduled. Must have high school diploma/GED, val id driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $7.25/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box 604r jackson, OH 45640. Deadline, for applicants: 9/8/06. Pre:employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer.' ' • 5'10 MlscEuANEOus MERCHANDISE Above ground pool slide- 8' hig h, pump.'filter. Ca ll (740)446-8263, leave r:nessage If no ansWer. Canon EOS 35mm zoom Ieos camera. Smith Corona electric memory typewriter. Fi shing lures and tackle. 17401446·9635. ;: NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Angle , For Concrete. Channel. Flal Bar, Steel Gra1Klg For Drams, Driveways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Frrday, 8am-4·30 pm. CIQsed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday (740)446-7300 ROGER HYSELL! GfiRfiGE I Auto &·Truck Repair 3 miles west of Pomeroy, OH • on State Rt. 124 , 17fl.E.Li..O, CJ.-~ T'i CU::.\01'\E.IZ"'ii ~i<:.'ile£? '(OU'IJt: AA'i:>€./>o- fl.Ui<>!;. 1<\I::.TI\KE. OI-l r-\'( LA..T~T e.ILL .. . 992-5682 l'"li !>{>..'(::,, lOWE. (1-l.E.I·H\EJ.\)""~ FIFT'< Tl-\OU~~\::1, Tf!,RE£ ----.~ ).~~~'-?'-1(,1-\\'i· I'"I'\OT fJ... ~t:I'\-C.O r>-l-\EAt;)"'' ~1:> f'(>..'{ IT OI'F eN Tf\E: \YJE: I I:».TE., WE WILL I'll£ (>.. I TOC~l>IT +J.~V~It:..OOL~ I 1>-l'lt> FOR.i'<· '(0UI1. N:ffilltoiT ! .1! ~ ~ ..g ~ 4 49 Tableware llem 51 UFO pilots 53 Aloha Ioken 54 Wi1h com· ~ • - IMPORTS Athens NO WHAT YOU,rt>l STYLE. .. OF SCHOOL! ~-7 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 74D-949-2217 New or Repair Seamless Gutter Downspout PEANUTS I GRADUATE V~LE55 SC~OOL , WILL I A 6ETTER PER50N 1 .•. THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING '(OU DON'T I-lAVE A DOG .. Cornerstone Construction FOR YOU!! Commerrlal • General Contracting • Dours • Windows • Decks Addi tion~ • Electrical Ce il ing SUNSHINE CLUB JONES' Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck ' , '·. ONTHISP~GE fOR. GARFIELD ~ d AS~OW AS ;I,, -..__-.......... __ ..__,. . HI, L.IZI. .. A WHA1'i' . A ven!RINARY L-t:C:1"URE'? 1'0NIGrH'T? ..... ............. l -..-··-·- PIYIII8 TOP PIICES fll CIIIIIdc tees twa •..., -·~~~~- 111111•-l'ltclll YOUNG'S The·Daily Sentinel 992·2155 CARPENTER SERVICE Room Additions & - Remod11ing New Garage• Electrical I Plumbing Roofing & Gutters , VInyl SldlnQ & Painting ' PtHo and Porch Deckt 036725 wv V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pom eroy Oh10 25 GRIZZWELLS Advertise in this space for ss4 per month I tall..! 1\\ERt'S A "?I'~C\A\.. WEAR 10 ONE OF 1"H05E • r--~ I' -~~- •· r-----------r--'1 t WONDER WHAT 'X)U ' r-:;;;""';::"/""''~<T""Y) 61 Augur 62 Catch 1or speeding 63 Ms. Brickell 18 NW slate 64 Say " I do!" 20 Herb masher 65 Bleachers 22 Where stars shout . are 66 Cozy <t.w!lli1g 22 Wheeled juice 25 Mountain curve 26 Try lo find East Pass I t 2• Pass 24 3 NT Pass Pa~Ss 3 eft Pass Pass Pass Pass a good show Yesterday, I gave a deal that was very nicely handled by someone at Bridge Base Online. During the same sessron of kibitzing, I also sponed this deal. There are two questions. How should the bidding have gone? (The defenders took the l1rst trve tricks against three notr ump.) Can. North make four spades II the defenders begin wilh two rounds of hearts? South's two-club respon$e was natural and game-lorctng. North's two-spade rebid just described his distrlbullon : (at leasl) four spades and five diamonds. It said nothing about his hand strength. (If your partnership plays that reverses show extra strength, North should rebid three clubs or two diamonds.) South 's two-no-trump rebid was reasonable, but when North continued with three clubs, accurately painting his 4·1 ·5·3 dlstribu· tion, Sou th should have feared that 1he heart sull was wrde open . He should haye continued w tth either three spades (s howing three-card support) or tl1ree 11earts (asking for a singleton heart hono r). Then live clubs ought to be reached , a contracl thai should not tax declarer. Although North. sho1,.1ld shy away .from the 4·3 spade fit because he knows that he will be forced to ruff hearts, possibly ' causing him to lose trump control,. lour spades can be made. After heart, heart, North trumps, plays a club to Soutl1, ruffs a heart. returns to the South hand with another club, and trumps the last hetfrt. Then he drives out the diamond ace and the defend ers are held to one spade, one heart and One diamond. Or North can dislodge the diamond ace im mediatel y. AstroGraph 'blr 'lllrthday : Sept&, 2006 By Bernice Bede Osol Although the early part .ot your annual brr1hday cycle may took boring. the possrbilrty exists that. in the year ahead, you will form a fruitful allrance that wilt be both very fo rt unate fur you and excrling as wet l. VIR GO \Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - A situation might mise upon, which }'OU and yoL.Ir mate lind it difticult to compromise , but rl you seek some means to accommodate your spouse. all will end beaulifully. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Don't gel your nose out of shape il the dvlies you're given lurn out to be more diHicult lo perform than usual. You'll be all smrles when you discover the compensatron Is greater. too SCORPIO (Od . 24· Nov. 22) - Large gatherings may be much more than you can comfortably handle, but bide your time and wail until you can break away to be wrth a small group tha t makes you feel at ease SAGITTARI US \Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -· Guard against inclina1rons to overindu lge rn food. drink. or e•ercise, bedtuse there wil l be a lot more to the day What comes laler wrll be far more fultr lling than momentary pleasures CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- Berng around persons who are ego-oriented cou ld make you feel very uncomfortable. If this is the case tor you. graciously break away and jorn those who don"t take tile too seriously. AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 1 9) Financia l trends can be a trifle uncerlain, and a wrong move cou ld drsappoint you grea11y. However. it you lake it slowly to see how th rngs are going. you won"! be sorry you wailed PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20} - If you are too rndecrsi,.e , you run the rrsk of a presump tuous compan ron taking rt upon hrmlhersel1 to make decis1ons tor you The morrrent you see thi s happenrng, put a stop to it ARIES (March 21-April 1 9)- The possrbililres tor personal gain look excep1iooally good. as long as you don"! swap your princip les !Or profit. Make sure what yOu dCl rs worthy of what yoLI can receive TAURUS (Aprrl 20-May 20) - Sacral complrcati ons could arise, especrally if you get 1nvolved wrth a group that con- 47 Actor Cornel50 Pharaoh's around DOWN 23 Dljon dad 24 Church 1 Capt. ·s out · Get~up-and - go 28 Bloke's "You bel!" (hyph.) NortL 25 superior 1exlile alcove Snob, often 29 Greatslze milieu 30 Bumbler Shol meas. 32 Say more Garret 35 l awless Ottoman role title 36 " Et tu" lime Small coin 37 Droopoosed New · flyers 52 Gazed at 53 Nancy 2 Goalie 's 3 31 Livy 's bear 4 33 Word for ·5 Miss Piggy 34 Line of rotation 38 Must-have 39 Space lab 40 Govt. ageniS 41 Pump choice 44 Mosquito 45 Ooalta->s 6 7 8 Pirate rival 42 9 Watchdog breed 10 Cheers Lopez's o rg . 56 Daisy- Yo~um 58 lync poem 59 Family mem . 60 Even so Fleming or Woosnam 43 Size above med. 14 Hunt lor 45 Volvo rival 19 Bonn article 46 Macaroni 21 Penn . zone \ype CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos GllleOIIfy Crpt.er Cf)'!*)grams are aaaltll ~ttn qootaliOns b~ lamous people. pasl and present EachleMer 1n ~ ClfJI"I&r stands lor ano!Mr Today's clUe: A equals G " WD KDR USDVK XMRRXG HMSROVMGU. " " UISSGUU XISL . MU OUL OKWVG 0 EIUR OKC AMWG DB JORRGV BOMXIVG! " • GOVX PMXUDK - "By wor<ing laithlully e~ht hours a day, you may Frost PREVIOUS SOLUTION get to be a boss and work twelve hours a day • - Robert C. fr\j "() hh. ,{ _ THAT DliLT PUULIR \J\l::l J,'oQjJ ~~ }II 'C 'hlC:.e , WOIO ~ ~<J' ~ GAM! - - - - - - Wod 11 ClAY l . POlLAN 0 R~orrong& lenerJ o' 1~0 fovr u:rombJed word1 be· low to lor m four ' implt wotd1 . HUR SCO 1 I' I I 1 ' LA REM I I I lj r 1--iA-'-'C'T'-V"".rl'-'{-+.:1--1 ~ I.I I "Wilh a single slroke," an an instructor told his class, "an >1'1 ' C.......l.-.1--L--'--'~ artis< can mak e" smile <um inlo a frown." A s<udcnt I ..--------., B E T A D E added, "So canmv ...... _" 1--¥.11~,.,..!..f-1e!-i:r.'-'"1.---1 0 Como le·e :he ~c!~~~c::l~ Gvoled • _ . _ . oy l r/J.n~ 10 the . wcrds tMll'l!} '--1.-L-..J..-.J..._l,_J you dev.eiop ho!!! llep No J below. f} N! l/-.iT NUM!JEHO lf:tTtP.S 1H[\[ SOVI,P.(\ €) U"IOAI.IBlE IN ABO',f'ifllm TO C·U ANjWfR SCRAIIILETS ANSWERS Jerkm . Wh,rfc. Grind ·· Fpllow , 91411l(, FOR ONE One fellow to anolher "llatrc you ever nutict't..i tl1a1 1 nothing st>cmo:; to hring 11n an t'mCrgcncy .a$ fast a'i savins FOR ON E'r' ARLO & JANIS t.OOK AITHf-~~ cur~~Hot~ r fOUIJD.' fKE.Y'Vt C.OT H[t.L &r tWO LACt&! TKSY'l-l M Willi 5HORT~ tains someone y0u dislike. If you rise above it all, you can look like a star in everyone else's eyes. GEMINI (May 21 -J"ne 20) ~ It yo" should nave a q..m-in with an authority frgure. be smart - back off and play rt humble. even rt you feel you are rn the right . You'll win out in the long run it you don'tlighl city hall. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) - No one ever wins any pornts by being a know-Itall and trying to impose their methoOs or opinions on others. so don't you do so. Be yow sweel, gracious self with every· body LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - Chances are you could be invrted into something larg· er than yourse ll, with some people trying lo hog the limelight. If you don't get Into a OR €UCK" I \I contest wrth them, you'll end up the star. SOUP TO NUTZ 01-1 loll"0 TcH\~1\T 57 Too curious 16 Run smoothly 17 Digestive 27 ~ednesda~ Hill's Self Storage A" rypu of roofing:· around 15 Kid • 6 G Qt,J\TE 50 EXCITED I..S ON T+1E Fti<.ST petence 13 Luau strings 55 f!ratty kid eventually BIG NATE Dining room suite- table w/6 chai rs, matching hutch $250, Sewing machinesinger- electric $100; Bridal gr;~wn- size 9 princess line w!accossorres $100. Iiams in e)(ce llent condition . (740)446-t543 . JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired: New & Rebuilt tn Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1800·537 ·9528. TH' STUFF THAT'S GOOD FER '<A, BUT TASTES BA'D, AN' TH' STUFF THAT'S BA'D FER YA, BUT TASTES GOOD!! Are you in the market anew car "· AD~e~J!;E,~QY.R . 'BOSIN,ESS . . ,, THAT'S EASY, MIZ PRUNELLY !! . THAR'S 1'WO W.T:)I r 4 br House in New Haven , Clean. very nice 1 bedroom WantM· Antique Dealet: $500/month + $400Jdeposrt, furnrshed .Apartment 4325 ArverBend Antique Ma ll~ No Pets (304)882-3652 + Deposit (304)675·2970 downtown Ravenswood, WV has spaces lor rent. Mall has Attention! · CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· good traffic from I· 77. and Local compariy offe ring "NO EO & AFFORDABLE! Eat-West Rl. 33. Open 7 DOWN PAYMENT" pro- Townhouse apartments. grams lor yo u to buy your and/or smBII houses FOR days a week. for informs· home instead of renting RENT Call (740)44 1-1 111 tion, calll304)868·2088 . .ARE THAR? riO FARM FOOD GRoUPS FOR SALE INSTRUMEM'S ~ HA & Mobile Home Lot for rent 1 bedroom. upstairs unlur- Suites for Rent $1251 mon th you pay the Utilities. Call near Vinton . Call (740i441· nrshed apartment wrth 40 MO'IURCYO.I-s' 3 528 ' 0617 tt11 . Bundy saxophone It junior - range, refr disposal and (70 ) \II HI II I \1>1'1 4 WIIF.EtERS M-ob-il_ e_ H-om-e~ Lo-t~m-J-o-hn_s_on garage. 136 First Ave. rear. sax $250; Clarinet $1 00. 7 40 ·7 4 2-7004---Goo d (740)245-5812 , (740)645- squa re bails mi)(ed Hay MobiiD Home Park in Deposit and reference. 2312 $1.75. HOUSEHOLD 1995 Yamaha Virago in Gallipolis. OH. Phone (740 )446"256 1. eJCcellent conditron . Gold ~ 1R \\'-.I 'Cll(l \110\ FRurrs& · (740)446·2003 or 1740)446- 2 Bedroom Apt Centenary w/maroon trim . Orrg inal 1409. Road . appliances. VEGETAHLF;<; $3,000 firm . owner. Atnus· washer/dryer !lookup, no (740)446·1662 . f'OO Rtu.t funE pets. (740)446-9442 alter 100 llAu: Pontiac & Kennebec WA~"IHl . 5:00pm. Potatoes $40 tor t OOib B-K A 2005 Harley Davi dsOn Appliance Farms (304)882·2567 196 t Cadillac convertible FHT with lots of eJCtras for Need i o sell yow home? 2 bedroom apt. 76 Vinp St. . Very good condition, leather $t6,500 with 8,000 miles, in Late on payments , divorce. Gall ipolis, Oh. (740)367WarehOuse Si lver Queen sweet corn lor inte ri or, cla ss ic. (740)~ 45 - eJCcellent shape. Call job transfer or a death? I 7886 sale. $2.00 doz. you pick; 9142 (740)245-94 84. can buy your home. All cash 2 bedroom clean upstairs in Henderson , WV. Pre- $3.00 doz. we , pick. and qurck closing. 740.-416· 2000 Chr"yslef Sebring Dirt bike! 96 Honda CR250 apt. Water, rrash rnctuded, owned Appliances starting (304)675-7491 afte r 6pm. 3130. Convertible limited. Cloth ve ry good conditron. Pro-cirretrig ., stove _ $325 rent. at $75 & up all under top, leathef. Infinity sou nd cuit exhaust Good tire s, IU \1 \I ' deposr l requi red. Call Warranty, also have reconsystem . Garage kept. runs good. $1,000.00. 740(740) 446 -7620, (740)441 ditioned Big Screen TV's ~--------....1 30mpg . New tires. $7,500. 742·2607. 9872 by Ron's TV (304)675· Commercial bu ilding "For (740)446·7464 or 1740)441· =:-:Bo:-A•TS• 10 . &"::"':M~O'IU-RS•,, HotlSl.:o;;; 2 bedroom. 1 Datil, water 7999 Sale" 1600 square feet, off 741 IUR RIJ\T 1. !'OR SALE pard , $350 month , $350 st ee1 pa k. G at 1 e r mg. re oc · 2002 Mercury Mountaineer. r security deposit. Oall Sale sofa & chai r $350. Sofa tion! 749 Third Avenue in 2-3 br house in New Haven, (740)446-3481. & I, seat $400. Recli ner Gallipolis. Price "Negotiable" Loaded with only d8,000 1998 Fisher marsh Hawk $425/month. + $200. Mollohan Furn. Clark New root! Motivated Se ller! miles 180, 18ft Bass Boat, 40 ho $300/deposit, No Pets 3 bedroom. 1-000 sq. ft. apt. Chapel Rd. Porter 0. 2002 F9rd Lighti ng F150 Mercury, oil injected O.B.. (304)8B2·3652 Gallipolis, OH, located 1n ( 740) 388 _0173. Ope n pick up 30,000 miles. Call new Minnkota trolling motor. town $600/mo., reference Saturday only. (740 )256·124 5 evenings new batteries, 2 fish fi nders, 2BR home- Vinton St. $375 required. No pets. (740)441and weekends . 2 live wells, tackle storage, mo. + sec. dep. You pay uiili· Ot10 or (740)992-5 174 Thompsons Appliance & ~:r.lr""--:~---, 1':[":: r--"!Th:-u·c·KS·.--., rod locker, 2 coolers, always 15 ties . Gas heat. (740)446· Repair-675-7388. For sale, covered ext. con. d d .,.~~~·~ '-'••L· Apt fo r rent 2 or 3 Br.. No 3644 . Pets. re-con rl ione automatic J.:A,tUil""tl"u~.nJ r .,........,. $7,000/080 (304 )773-5956 3 bedroom rn Gallipolis =~=,----.,-- washers & dryers. relriger.aBEAUTIFUL APART- tors. gas and ele ctric ' KIEFER· BUILT 'VALLEY 1988 Ford Ranger 4x4, Older MOdel Ranger Bass Great location! W/0 conn. AT BUDGET ranQes, air conditro ners, an d ' BISON 'HORSE & LIVE· looks sharp, needs engine. Boat, 115 John&on, trolley S309/month, $100/deposit. MENTS motor &fish finder, $3,500 PRICES AT JACKSON wrrnger washers . Will do STOCK TRAILERS 'LOAD· $500 call (304)895·3664 No pets. (304)675·8859 ESTATES, 52 westwood repairs on major brands In 1 bedroom in Gallipolis. MAX "GOOSENECK, 1990 Chtlv rolet 454SS truck Drive from $349 to $448. shop or at yoL.Ir home. Great location I $1 79/month, DUMPS & UTILITY black, w1th many extras, $100fdeposit. No pets Call Walk to shop & movies. Call Used FurnitL.Ire Store. 130 •ALUMA "ALUMINUM sharp, dean, 98 rage kept. 1 740 446 2568 Wayne (404)456:3802 . Equal Bulaville Pike. Electric, gas TRAILERS ·a&W GOOSE· 740 . 742. 2404 al1or 4:00 Housing Opportunity. HITCHES. p.m. or anytime weel;ends. ranges, bunk beds. chests, NECK 2004 29ft. Dutchman Sport. 3BR home· SA 554, Brdwell, Carmichael Equipment All cables. hoses. and campS575/mo. sec dep all alec. Brand new 2 Bedroom dinettes, couches, used (7401"6·2412 '87 Ford "Lariat• F150; Apartments Washer/dryer mattresses . Grave rng supplies included. (740)446·3644 Automatic, V·S, 4X4, Dr.Jel hookup, stove/refrigerator Monuments (740)446·4782 Sleeps 10. Excellent con di· John Deere 10 ft. No Til Drill Tanks. Good Body and nice 3BR house· LeGrande Blvd. included . Gallipolis, OH. Hrs 11 -5 (M· tion. (740)3 88-0410 night or tor rent . Carmichael Interior. Make otler. 740· $600 rent .& sec. dep. You Also available units State S) (740)645·0993 day. Equipment (740)446 -2112. 99H025. pay utilities . Lease & refer· Routo 160 . Call for deta ils ences required . (740)446- (74014 4H194 or (740)441 · ANTIQUES 3644 for applicatron. t184 . --- riO JUGHAID, HOW MANY 2002 Chevy Blazer 4wd 2 LIVESTOtK _ _. rrn BARNEY . ~--------" door automatic lrans. 55,000 ' 'KIEFER 'BUILT •vALLEY 'BISON •HORSE & LIVE· and 2 bedmom apartSTOCK TRAILERS 'LOADments, furnished and unfurMAX 'GOOSENECK, nished, security deposi t DUMPS " & . UTILITY requrred . no pets, 740-99222HI. 'ALUMA 'ALUMINUM TRAILERS 'B&W GOOSE· - - -- - - - - t bedroom unlurnished Gallipolis. Rent ~ Neg oliabl e " NECK HITCHES. Registered Miniature Carmichael Equipment garage apartme~t with Ca ll w ayne (404)456:3802 Pinschers Males and { ) _ range & relrrgerator at 35 740 446 2412 Commercial females, $200 each. 1/2 Vrne Street. Rent $325 Downtown Black Angus bulls lor sale. plus deposrt, references. No Retail space for Rent. $4001" (740)388-8 788. pets (740)446·1214 ~'IUSI0\1.. (740)256-911 5. month. Upsta irs Office 84 acres with ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. water tap, pond: 1t2 woods, 112 meadow. 3 year old ba rn with concrete floor 30X60 Great Hunting. Road Frontage. $2 ,000 an acre apa rtm ent. call 675-6679 Equal Housrng Opportunity AKC reg . German Shorthaired Pointer. Vet SPACE checked, 1st · shots. Call (7 40)388·9338. 1.~--oimiiliRiiiRiiiiMiiril ' -,------,,---,-Full blooded Rat Terrier Comme rcial buitdinQ ~ F or Rent" 1600 square teet, otf pups 2 ma les & 2 female. street parking. Great loca- $75 each. Call (740)245tionr 749 Third Avenue In 9061 1 lslnglus s Pale blond B Coral island 11 S&L deposH 12 ~- slop oi> AKQ87 Wesl Anewer to Previous Puzzle producer lU 9 7 l Nowhere near such ffia 4x4 g 8 7 4 10 3 2 Opening lead; • A / W11VW.tlmbercreekm~.,laetry.oom Q J"' • • South 2 NT 992·3194 or 992-6635 HardWood ~blnetry Alld Furniture • Dealer: North Vulnerable: North-South s '"-' 9 5 ¥ 10x10x10x20 SUVs FOR SALE •n t;as l South 4 A 10 4 MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE < 0\' I IH I "I Ill\ Realty pets. no smoking rndoors $8,995 (304)295-9090 • Lm:all · owned. Itt! care about ou! ( 0\( Rl II· i A tO 2 . 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis before6 PM 99 Chevrolet Suburban , loaded with le ather interior , new tires , good condition. $4,800. (740)446·6323. + 740·446·0007 Toll Free 877-6&9-0007 Leave message J" West "' 8 532 • A K 6 3 MONTY IIIII.'> i 48 Formic acid further North 09 05-06 41> K Q J 6 bedroom furnished or unlur5400 plus deposrt. reler- nished aparlment, deposit & Womens clothing for sale . John Deere M ini EJCcavatori (304)542·5888 ences required . {740)446· previous renlal references, Call alter 4pm (740)446- Tractor Loader Backhoe/ 2026. Skid Steers. Carmic hael Great used 3BR home orlly 6890 no pets, {740)992..0165 .$9,995. Will help wilh dclrvEqui pmen t (7 40)446-2412 2BR 2ba. Rio Grande area · :ery. Call (740)385-7671 Nice 28R apt for rent No PETS no pets. $400 month, $400 pe l s. Available Sept. 1. SALE :New 2006 Clayton srn- dep, ret required. (740)367- (4 t 9 )359 . 1768 or (4191308 . ~~~~:=~~~ glewldes starting at $199.84 7025 9740 . j:ler e1onth . Trade·rns wei-. - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - 1u n-ee,; comes . Call (740)385·24-34 For rent Nice 2 bedroom ROOMS FOR RENT Obedience Classes, mobi le home in Coun try C · W L YOU CAN ACHIEVE CGC I.MI~ & Homes. 325 + deposit . onst~uctron orkers· arge newly remodeled furnished & Therapy Title (740)385-4019.. Duality John Deere Hay ACR .~:...-., ,,.1··apartment in Middleport. 4=lH Invited call Equipment lor less-round Mobile Home sites lor up to $125.00 each perSon per 1.75 Acre Lot (304)675-2113 balers, Square balers & 16JC80 in Cotrntry Homes. week. Call740· 441 ·5171 1--~~::.,;~:::...-J " mower conditioners @4 .7% Mason Co WV (740)385·4019. 2 male Miniature Fill.ed for 48 months through At 2 Box t27 . Dachs hund puppies. 1 John Deere CrEtdit. Mobile Homes for Rent, Leon , WV 25123 shorthair red & t longhair Equipmenl Carmichael Located in Gallipolis Ferry, Twin Rivers Tower is accept· Approx. 500" vet checked (740)446·24 12. Potnt Pleasant and Mason ing applications for waiting blackftan, Road Frontage call {304)675-3423 hsl for Hud-subsrzed, 1- br, (304)593·3620 Utilitres Avatlable Colony NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Phillip Alder Home, with half acre land. Point Pleasant. :$14,900, Mike Slack Old 2BR, 1400, private lot, no Middleport N. 4th Ave . 2 nea1 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 BRIDGE That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! (304)882-3017 All rooms have Totally remodeled New out- www.mydailysentinel.com Last Word Ellm View Apartments Pomeroy Brg 4 Bedroom/2 Full Baths. Newly remodeled. $750.00 740-843 5264. Tuesday, September 5, 2006 ALLEY OOP Good to the II ® applicatrons tor _Two story home for sale in Takrng 3 bedroom Middleport 3 Br. , 1 1'2 remodeled bath, equ1pped kitchen, gas house NO PETS. $375/mo, fireplace, central air. new $300/dep (740) 446-361 7. windows Tuesday, September 5, 2006 www.mydailysentimil.com CHecl< ToasT i1'" ouT 91\BS ... I'I\~ crws'B' LOOI< lil<e Li1'rl.e HaNDGuNSV Leave tT To a B:>Y 10 TuRN So~f>itNG 8 S iNNocooos ~s ToasT INTo He~ \bJ G<JI!>.. c>J<>c..ouT M'r' CrUCifiX Sl!oloRM al"' \con Cf VIoLeNce . Y~fl r s LocAl Expr.r r enc~ rr , ·--- �0 Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel AUSTIN, Texas (AP) Texas cornerback Tarell Brown was arrested on misdemeanor drug and weapon charges early Monday, leaving his status in question for the No. 3 Longhorns' game with top-ranked Ohio State. Brown, a senior starter, was arrested with Tyrell Gatewood, a backup junior linebacker and special teams player, and former Texas linebacker Aaron Harris. Brown was charged with unlawfully carrying a weapon, a loaded 9 mm · handgun, and possession of less than 2 ounces of marijuana. Gatewood and Harris were charged with the same drug misdemeanor. The gun charge carries a maximum renalty of one year in jai and a $4,000 fine. The drug charge carries a maximum of 180 days in a jail and a $2,000 fine. Brown and Gatewood ·were released on personal reco~nizance bond and Hams remained · in the Travis County jail Monday afternoon. Coach Mack Brown said he met with both players and was "holding them out of all team functions as we gather as much information as possible before making a team decision." Texas 110) and Ohio State (1-0) play tn Austin on Saturday night. · A call to B r o W'n · s attorney. J a m e s , Brown Balagia , was not immediately returned. If Brown is suspended, it wuld be a huge blow to a defensive unit considered the team's strength this season. Brown was likely to draw the assignment of covering Buckeye wide receiver Ted Ginn Jr., one of Ohio State's top.playmakers. The Longhorns could start junior Brandon Foster or sophomore Ryan Palmer. Foster has played in 22 games and Palmer in I0 last season. Defensive co-coordinator Gene Chizik said the team remains "very focused.'' . "One thing that's awesome about the University of Texas. you have oppOitun'ities to have great depth," Chizik said. According to the arrest affidavit filed by deputies, the three were in a car Harris was driving on Interstate 35 about 2:50 a.m. A deputy pulled the group over after watching the car weave erratically and nearly >trike another car. According to the report. Harris got out of the car when -pulled over and Brown and Gatewood were asleep. Hm:ris ·passed a field sobriety test but told the deputy he had heen smoking marijuana and there was "some" in the car. When deputies approached. they saw Brown in the b<Kk seat as leep with his hand on a gun in his lap. The ofticers also reported finding marijuana under the front seat and charged all three with possession. Only Brown was charged with a weapons violation. Brown has 127 career tackles and three i nterceptions. He broke hi s arm in the second half of the Rose Bowl last year and had six tackles in a 56-7 win over North Texas. Gatewood was a former wide receiver before switching to linebacker this season. In 2003, Mack Brown suspended standout running back Cedric Benson, who was charged with criminal trespassing. He missed a game at Baylor. QB St. Pierre returns to Steelers PITTSBURGH (AP) Brian St. Pierre, a former Pittsburgh Steelers backup quarterback cut by the Baltimore Ravens last weekend, did what he declined to do last season by returning to the Steelers on Monday. St. Pierre joins· rookie quarterback Omar Jacobs oh the practice squad, and one of the two will be activated as Charlie Batch's backup forThursday night's seasonopening game against Miami. Coach Bill Cowher will make .up his mind after watching both in practice. The Steelers had to scramble to find a quarterba'ck after starter Ben Roethlisberger had an emergency appendectomy Sunday. He will miss at least one game. St. Pierre, a former Boston College quarterback, was a fifth-round pick by the Steelers in 2003 and shuttled between their active roster and the practice · squad before being released during the final preseason roster cutdown last year. "To miss the Super Bowl it was tough, that's just the way it Notebook worked out," St. Pierre said Monday. "I'm just glad to be back .'' He· had a chance to return to the Steelers when Roethli sberger injured a knee at midseason , but. chose to join the Ravens' practice squad. He moved onto the roster for Baltimore 's final four games last season, but did not throw any passes. "I was told by Baltimore I'd be activated the last four games, and I was," St. Pierre said. "l wasn't sure if coming back here would be for only a couple or games with Ben coming back . So I had to make the best business decision." St. Pierre felt he had more of a future with Baltimore than he did with Pittsburgh. However, that changed when the Ravens added Steve McNair during the offseason to replace Kyle Boller as their starter, then made it clear they would keep only two quarterbacks. St. Pierre has thrown one pasb in the NFL, an incompletion against Buffalo during the. final gaine . of the 2004 regular season. He. was 7-of- 16 for 62 yards, no touchdowns and one interception during the preseason with Baltimore. "He knows the offense, so l think the coaches have confidence i[l him:· Batch · said. Because St. Pierre has less thari four years experience in the NFL, the Steelers do not have to pay him a full season 's salary if they release him once Roethlisberger returns. . To make room for St. Pierre on their practice sq uad , the Steelers released fullback John Kuhn for the second time in three days. They cut him Saturday. only to add him to their practice sq uad when he wasn't claimed bY anoth~r team. Warren Newland placed one-two in the girls junior varsity competitiop. Milam edged out Newland at the line. both finishing with a rime of 21:55. In the boys meet. Raven swoild took first overall with a team score of 44, with Warren in second with 67 points, Marietta in third with 67 'points, Parkersburg in fourth with 84 points and Parkersburg South in fifth with 149 points. Rounding out the 12 team finishes were Morgan (158), Athens ( 183 ). River Valley (252), Gallia Academey (275). Meigs · (316) and Wellston (324). Eastern's Michael Owen finished runner-up, behind Tyler Cantley of Warren ( 16:48). with· a time of 17:01 . The Eagles had another medalist at the event. as Aaron Martindale placed 21 sl overall with a . time of 18:56. Leading the Raiders was Vince Weatherstein, who came in 25th with a time of 19:06. Kody Johnson was the next highest River Valley tlnisher with a 70th place fini sh at a time of 21:16. Brandon Kirby was next with a 21':59 time at 82nd. David Householder followed in 90th with a 22:46 time tmd Tyler Young rounded out the scorers with a 93rd place fini sh at.23:33. Yoot Ahuyoolkarn ( I09th, 26:25), Jon Potter ( 112th, 26:49) and James Potter (I 13th, 27:28) rounded out the finishers for River Valley. South Gallia's lone runncr, Steven Call. paced all local finishers at the Warren Invite with a 24th place tinish at a time of 19:05. Gallia Academy's lOth place team finish was paced by fres hman Seth Amos, who placed 52nd with a time of 20:21. Senior Shane PlantZ was next with a 58th place fini sh at 20:34, followed by Dallas Craft (21 :53). Brandon Welch (23:47) and Tyler Counts (25:00). All local teams will be back in action Tuesday at the University of Rio Grande beginning with the first .race at 4:45 p.m. behind the Lyne Center. from Page 81 Other runners for Gallia Academy in · order of finish were Alii Saunders, Geena .Baker, Jessica Willet, Sara Elberfeld, Hannah Roush and Danielle Sanders. Meigs had two top-20 finishers in Devan Soulsby and Kimi Swisher. Soulsby, a sophomore, finished 15th overall with a time of 22:21, while Swisher placed 20th with a time of 22:45. For the River Valley girls, Ashley Fitch rounded the course in the IOth .fastest time ever recorded by a Lady Raider at 22:4 2, good enough for 13th overall. Tara Workman placed 40th with a time of 24:53, with Elaine Householder coming in 55th with a time of 26:49. Samantha Larson (72nd, 29:20), Brooke Dean (81 st, 31: II) and Brianna Frash (85th, 38:22) rounded out the finishers for the Lady Raiders at the meet. Eastern sophomores Kaylee Milam and Alyssa Tuesday, Septembers, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com MIAMI (AP) Gary Cismesia took his final warmup kick on the sideline, rubbed his head. fastened lm helmet strap and jogged onto the field . He looked cool and calm. then did what 'o mam Florida State kickers owr the years could not. He beat Miami . Cismesia"s lJ-yard field goal with S:06 left ll hcd th~ lith-ranked Seminole' to a 13-10 win over the N<>. 12 Hun·kanes on Monday night. Michael Ray Garvin intercepted Kyle Wright\ linal pass with 2';) seconds left. sealing the vic tpry. It was the sec0nd straight win in the series for the Seminoles. who also eked out a three-·point win over their Sunshine State rival in last season's opener. Drew Weatherford, who was awful in the 2005 win. was solid this time - throwing for 175 yards, 62 of them on a pair of .pivotal thirddown conversions that set up the Seminoles ' lone to'uchdown early in the fourth quarter. And Florida State's hopes almost entirely hinged on the passing game, since Miami's defensive front held the Seminoles to I yard on 25 rushes. Still. even a performance like that wasn't enough ro carry the Hurricane s. who managed only 17 yards in the second half and wasted a I 03 halftime lead. "You don't know how hard it ts to beat ·Miami:' Seminoles coach Bobby Bowden said. "I mean, rve been playing these guys for 31 years. They've probably got as good a defense as there is in the country, unless it's us." Charlie Jones had a 4-yard touchdown run for Miami, which hadn 't lost to Florida State in the Orange Bowl since 199R - and has now lost three of its last four games overall dating back to last season. The . revamped Hurricane offense stru ggled mightily: Wright was I ~-of27 passing, but gained only 132 yards. And the rushing game. like Florida State's. was nonexis- Bush defends war strategy by quoting from bin Laden, A2 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,)IJ • Meigs, Eastem compete at GAHS Invite. See Page 81 BY BRIAN Hurricanes. Each of Flor.ida State's former kickers had missed pivotal chances late in games against Miami in recent ·vears, a trend that has long · befuddled the Seminoles. Thomas missed in 1991, W(de Right I. Mowrey missed the ncxi year, Wide Right IL Munyon's miss was in 2000. Wide Right 1IJ. And Beitia missed three in his career against Miami wide left at the end of the 2001 game. another in the 2004 Orange Bowl loss to Miami. tlien a block i11 the Hurricanes' 16-10 win that opened the 2004 season. But Cismesia who missed an extra point and then two field goals in overtime against Penn State last Meigs from' Page 81 Vanlnwagen's round of 44 rounded out the Maroon and Gold scoring. Jeremy Blackston and Brian Hood also fired rounds of 48 and 51, respectively, for the Marauders. Belpre now has a 22-20 season lead over Meigs. 6 0 through five events roll expenses. $1.1 ~0 for clccrricity. $241 in telephone charges, $1,0 I 5 in liability insurance, and $18.586, totaling $35.581. Last year's expenses were $38,3 12. In addition to underwriting admission fees for the county's teens. the county also assisted the pool operations with lifeguard staff through the Summer Youth Employment Training Program, administered through rh.e Gallia-Meigs Community Action program. STAFF REPORT OBITUARIES Page AS '• Virginia Scherfel, 73 • Thomas Theiss, 21 POMEROY -A ~roup of local concerned cittzens, entrepreneurs .and community leaders have recently comtnitted to reminding cit· izens about the role public health plays in communities throughout Meigs County by forming a committee to suppo rt the Noveinber renewal levy for the Meigs County Health Department Members of the renewal levy committee are Dan Arnold, Dannv Davis, Jane Harris, Roger Gaul, Richard Hill , Kristi Powell and F. Karen WelTy. Hi'll is the group's chairperson, Powell is the secretary/treasurer. · The committee continues to <eek tinancial contributions from businesses, individuals and organ'izations that suppon the public health campaign because public funds cannot be used for such promotional endeavors. · The levy committee . · Beth Sergentjphotos describes the MCHD as a Parent volunteer Angel Council was there for her daughter Rebecca's first day of headstart at Heart of the Valley which stapl e in the community encourages parent participation, · which lu" been in thi s community for " more than 80 yea rs. Since its 'inception, the agenC:y's mission and . services ha ve evolved and expanded to promote, sustain and regain health throughout the county. The MCHD, which operates on and is requesting again voter ·support of a • Japan's Princess Kiko gives birth to boy, defuses succession · dilemma. See Page A2 • Retires from U.S. Air Force. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Land transfers. See Page A6 • Family Medicine. See Page A6 • Man pleads not guilty to shooting teen outside 'spooky' house. BY BETH SERGENT See Page A6 BSERGENT@MYOAI LYSENTIN EL.C OM • Hundreds immunized against hepatitis at Kent BRADBURY Yesterday aftemoon the State. See Page A6 First day of headstart often easier for kids than parents 87410 • 15 HP · • 3 Point Hitch . • E·TYCS Diesel Engi WEATHER ZD Series • 18-24 HP • Hydraulic Lift • Multi-disk PTO Clutch Details on Page A3 INDEX TVC Ohio Standings 22 20 18 9 its season with a positive balance - for the first time in recent memory. · The village received $40,020 through the DJFS grant. The village received $1,192 in regular admission, $1,540 in lessons fees and pool rental fees, and $6, Ill in concession stand revenue. Last year, the pool collected $5,663 in admissions, $4,383 in lesson and rental fees, and $9,030 from concession sales. Expenses at the pool this year were $14,617. in pay- NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE TVC Ohio golf chase. begins today at Hidden Hills. The event should start around 4:30p.m. Belpre Metgs Wellston Alexander Vinton Co Nels-York swimming for middle Families program. Those school a11d high sc hool ·studenfs were also included students in the county's in non-swimming abstithree loca l school dis- nence education programs tricts. The free swimming offered at the two pools. was offered through the Fiscal Officer Susan Abstinence Builds Baker presented a prelimiCharacter program. nary financial repon of the ln an effort toward "cre- pool's season to village ativity" in addressing teen council members last week, pregnancy rates, Meigs showing $48,863 in revenue County Commissioners and $35,581 in expenses. approved $88,000 for pass- While Baker noted that not es for 2,200 students in all receipts and expendi-. grades 6 through 12 tures had been included in through the Temporary the report, it appears, she AsSIStance to . Needy said, that the pool will end Health Dept. levy committee • orgamzes in lhe Orange Bowl finally delivered a dagger. Without Weatherford's clutch play in the third quarter. Cismesia may never have gotten 'hi:-. chance. REED MIDDLEPORT -Now that the Middleport Pool has closed for the season, it appears it will end the season in the black, due in large part to a 540,000 grant through a county abstinence education program and free labor provided through a second county program. Both Middleport and Syracuse were provided with grants to pay for free AP photo sea~on J. BREED@MYDAILYSE('JTINEL.COM Florida State quarterback Drew Weatherford (11) leaps over Miami linebacker Jon Beason (2) as defensive end Baraka Atkins (98) follows during the fourth quarter of football Monday at the Orange Bowl in Miami. - . .. t·ntuwl.t·um . \\\\\\ . m~·tl;ul~ Middleport pool to end season in 'black' SPORTS tent : Miami ·had 2 y<ird' on 26 carries, the second-lowest total in school historv. "What you saw· tonight was a typ_ical Miami-Florida State game .... I want to make sure our fan s don't give up on thi s football team:· Miami coach Larrv Coker said. "This is going to be a very good football team. It's a long season." Joe Sunatt had a 1-yard touchdown plunge for Florida St~te on the first play of the fmal quarter, and De'Cody Fagg had thr.ec catches for 611 varcls for the Seminoles. • Oarnell Jenkins and Lance Leggett each had four catc:hes and combined for 93 yards for the Hurricanes. but the duo made 0nly one catch in the second·half. With one ~wing of Cismesia 's right leg. finally. Gerry Thomas. Dan Mowrey. Matt Munyon and Xavie r Beitia could enjoy seeing a !are-game kick against ihc 1 \\'I'I>N L' SL> MUER (J,2f!Ol . t' "' '·"'.t.~.;· •• ~", "--~·: ··' ·••!',-.. • ·· · · '\Y ...s•,'LYJ'L' L~ .a:. .., , -~,:.~'p" CENTS • Vnl. ·> "'"· No ..•- , 2 SE.CriONS- 12 PAGFS Wellston, with a team score of !54, finished third overalL Todd Kisor led the Rockets with a 36, while the duo of Andy Derrow and Chris Comer each fired rounds of 39. LB. Wilson fired a 40 to conclude the scoring. Alexander was fourth with a team score of 170, followed by Vinton County · with a 176 and NelsonvilleYork with a 221. The second ha If of the French Colony Churus to perfonn, A6 Allpowe.r Equipment ·. 1 Mi~West of Athens on Rte 50/32 ·Athens, OH 45701 ' 740-59~3279•800-710-1917 · , • . ~·•Power Equipment & Tmctor Super Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A:3 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 As Obituaries ~ports B Section Weather © 2006 O'hio Vli.lle,.ruhllshlng Co . •• Bradbury Learning Center had come back to life with a full house of three to fiveyear olds chattering away on their first day of school which is often easier for them than their parents. The staff of Heart of the Valley Headstart and Preschool located at the ' Bradbury Learning Center try to make the first day of school a smooth one for their students by arranging a home visit and screening hefore school even starts. This is both comforting to the ch ildren and their parents who can experience separation anxiety theinselves. "We tell the parents to gc) out and lind so mething fun to do on the first day of school because that's what the kids will be doing here," Lori Hatfield. Bradbury Learning Center Manager said. Hatfield said one of the best things some parents can do with their chi ld is to make sure they ride the bus to school even if the tears are flowing because usually the kids get their crying over with on the ride to school which means once thew parents are out of sight, they are Put of mind . Please see Firstday, AS .. Please see Levy, AS Meigs Industries producing golf course products STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM K.C. Welsh, Sean Braley·and Za.kky Lowe are all smiles after their first day of headstart at Heart of the Valley at Bradbury which began its school year yesterday. • SYRACUSE - Meigs Industries has joined forces with nine other county Mental Retardation and Dewlopmcntal Dis<~bilities (MRDDj boards in Southeast ·Ohio to form ·ForeGoliDirect to . produce golf coltr>e 'upplies. at Meigs Clients Indu st ries arc earning a wage asscmhling llagsticks used on golf courses. The. tlagsticks come into the shop '"· plain fih erglaS' rods . The rods arc cut ro · length <tnd the lop and bottom ferrules arc glued on wi!h a special adl1esive . A protective plastic sleeve is placed on the bottom of the stick and it is sealed in a heat tunnel. The final step of the process involves threading a cap nut on tile top ferrule which is u'cd to secure the flat to the "ick. The flagsticks are then boxed and ready to be shipped to the buyer. All the steps in production are completed by a per"111 with Please see Products, A~ � 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 5, 2006 king winebrenner zuspan