https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1b6bd853844fa51079970692108bfad3.pdf a992afb6d35c5635889ebb2fd85c3592 PDF Text Text PageD6, GARDENING iunba, limes-itntintl Sunday, September 1.6, 200~ Investigators find black boxes of plane that crashed in . Thailand, killing 88, A2 Antiques from Page01 Scenes from the 2007 Stemwheeel Riverf~t, A7-8 ' fun piece can · really pop against the monochromatic color schemes of today's kitchens. Even better: Low cost AP photo An ear of corn infected with corn smut is seen In this undat.ed photo,. While not a pretty sight to corn growers. corn smut has long been a ·delicacy in Mexico and Its popularity is beginning to spread northward . ·When smut is a good thing BY LEE REICH FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Smut doesn't sound like sometlling that you'd want in your corn patch - anywhere, in fact. But you might, even though it's a disease of corn. You've probably seen smut popping out of your ears. Smut oozes from between the husks, looking like coin kernels pumped up with steroids and painted silvery gray. Soon, galls darken anp burst open to release powdery, olive brown spores. Not a pretty sight to most corn growers. But let's look at those puffy masses in another light. They are the fruiting bodies of a fungus , a repul:;ive thought until you realize that mushrooms are also fruiting bodies of a fungus. Corn smut has long been a delicacy in Mexico. Cuitlacoche, as it is called, is eaten boiled or fried, and · its popularity is beginning to spread northward. So we can look upon smut either way: as a disease to fend off, or as a delicacy to cultivate. Smut typically infects 5 percent or less of lhe ears in most fields. Weather · conditions that influence the disease are not clearly defmed, but hot, dry weather early in the season seems most conducive to -infection. : You can't do anything about the weather, but you tan take some action against smut if you are growing sweet com to eat. Discarding diseased ears and planting corn in a different location each year isolate spores. helps Avoiding excessive nitrogen fertilizer makes ears less . susceptible, as does . fending off corn borers. Now let' s do a flip-flop , and try to raise corn smut in ~ tead of sweet corn. Agricultural scientists are ·now studring .ways to actu~ally culttvate the disease :but smut has been fickle, · not readily amenable to · deliberate infection. :Infection varies with :growth stage of the plant, perhaps the variety corn, and other factors. Again, we can't do anything about the'weather, but we can feed our plants plenty of fertilizer and plant corn where it grew recently. You might even try saving last year's galls, tben dust- ing spores from those galls onto this year's plants. Timing is critical. For best results, dust the spores right onto the silks just as tlley are emerging from tile tip of an ear. If all goes well, liarvest the galls j ust as tlley erupt through the husk, wh1ch is about two weeks after silks appear. . Obviously, you can't maximize your harvest of both sweet corn and smut. · Perhaps you'll content yourself with occasional smut-infected ears that appear every year. When you eat the galls, you probably will enjoy them more if you tllink of them as Mexican trutlles or maize mushrooms rather than smut. While what 's being collected today is easy to determine, experts say what's being spent on collecting isn't. Many items trade hands at yard sales, fleet markets or between collectors. "It's an underground industry," says Kovel. Pricing variations across the country add to the cllallenge. The good news is tllat tile items people seem to 1(\lve at tile moment don't have to cost a fortune. Plates, bowls, linens and kitchen utensils with painted handles all can be found for $10 or Jess. "Most of us don't buy it as an investment," said Shirley Juul, president of KOOKS, Kollectors of Old Kitchen Stuff, a group dedicated to culinary collectibles. "We buy it because we love it. what's the Otherwise, point?" For sisters Sheila and Marilynn Brass of Boston, who own nearly 2,000 molds, 2,500 other kitchen items and 6,500 vintage cookbooks, nostalgia plays a big role in tlleir collection. They featured their antiques in their frrst book, "Herrloom Baking," and will do· the same in the next, "Heirloom Cooking." They. don't like to say how much they've paid for their highest-end items, but insist they don't value their collection in dollars. "A Jot of kitchenware does not have a lot of tangible value," 'Marilyn Brass says. "It's memories. We Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o ( SPORTS • Browns stun· Bengals in shootout See Page 81 Final advice watch out for reproductions. Look fpr cracks and chips. If you shop onlirte, deal with reputable sellers. And be prepared to become obsessed. ·, "There is something you should know about collecting," says Juul. "It's a dis- Before you hit the. ease." antiques trail, consider a She and her husband have few words of caution. If you more than 300 food chopwant a true vintage piece, pers hanging on a wall m tlleir home. They've spent from $3 to $600 on individual pieces, but so far have resistell a real beauty they've been eyeing for $3,000. (It has a handcarved ivory handle.) "You'll say, 'How the heck did I get here,"' Juu1 says. "You'll swear off buying anything else. And tlleri you go and see sometlling, and you're hooked again." . . 0BITIJARIES Page A5 · • Margaret G. Keen . • Geraldine Cleland ~r~is '··· 'uma~mable' security Chuck lived with di&betes and high bloOd p-re for~ats. Outing a routine itXaminatloo at age 46, bis ckx;tor orderec:J a cardiac stress test at O'Bienen. The results were alarnniog · Chuck had a heart attack in tl1e past and '!YM at risk of hliVing anotl1er. Methodjsr Hospital provided the care he needed to help prevent another heart attack "There's no way - l neverfelt anything!" Cardiologists at O'Bieness recommended a heart catheteril.ation procedure In O'Bieoess' catheterization laboratory. The procedure indicated signiflcant blockages. Chuck was referred to a cardi<MiscLJiar MJrgeon at Riverside in Columbus- consistently ranked among America's best l'lospltale by U.S. News Mid World Report. Thtee days aft&r quedruple bypass surgery, Ct-.vck returned home tc hie wife ..,d children. breach. See Page A2 • President Bush to nominate retired federal · judga Michael Mukasey to replace Alberto Gonzales. See Page A2 • Hayman Reunion held. See Page A3 • New scholarship added to RACO list See Page A3 · • Speaker coming to local churCh. . See Page A3 '•. Lydia meeting held. :See Page A3 . • O.J. Simpson arrested ih Las Vegas sports memorabilia robbery. See f'age, AS • Health director: improving state health an economic priority. See Page A6 WEATHER ' r'My wife and I were amaud and lulppy at how weU everything went, aU tht way from diagnosis through IU'Jtry. I can't belkve how IJIUch better IfoeW' O'Bieness and Riverside work together witl1 their cardiologists to provide comprehensive cardiovascular care. Diagnostic procedure•, cardiac and vascular cathoterizatioo, as well as cardiac rehabilitation are available at O'Bieness. Wt-.en open--hart surgery is nei:tded, patients Ct)n be referred to Riverside for leading~dge procedures, and then receive follow-up care at O'Bieness. · DetaUo on Page AS 1imes:. Sentznel 'j, ."' ' . 'l: ~.1: ' .... sugar in tile diesel engine on his sawmill. Troyer, who is part of a larger Amish community in the area, told Beegle he had receiVed complaints from at least one nei~hbor about his sawmill bus.mess, and suspected tllat one of the complainants had committed the crime. Beegle said no charges have been filed, but said ari agent from the FBI office in Athens is questioning resi dents in the area to determine who might have committed the offense, and whether the crime is a case of religious discrimination. Investigating possible hate crimes is part of tile FBI's Civil Rights program. The FBI defines a hate crime as a traditional offense like murder, arson~ or. vandalism with an added element of bias. For the purposes of collecting statistics, Congress has defined a hate crime as a "criminal offense against a person or property motivated in whole or in part by an offender's ' bias a~aiitst a r~ce , religion, disability, ethnic origin or sexual orientation.'' In other investigations, Beegle said a four-wheeler reported stolen last weekend from Randy Butcher of Harrisonville was recovered Wednesday evening at ·a Dark Hollow residence. Butche,r, 2 I, David Pomeroy. was charged witll receiving stolen property and was released after posting bond in Meigs County Court. Deputies transported Vernon Dalton to Orient Reception Center to begin serving a sentence imposed by the Common Pleas Court. 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES Calendars A:3 Classifieds B4--6 l;omics Anni~'s B7 Mailbox Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather . ~ 2007 \· Sternwheelers and pleasure boats lined the Pomeroy STAFF REPORT docking area NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM for the Rlverfest and ATLANTA- Small busithe .crowds nesses located in Meigs and came to enjoy Gallia Counties are includthe entertaill- · :ed in several Soutlleastern ment and Ohio counties declared eliother activigible for federal disaster ties of the loans from The U.S. Small annual fest~ Business Administration val. (SBA). Businesses in other counCha~ene ties also eligible include Athens, Belmont, Hoetlch/photo Columbiana, Jefferson, Lawrence, Monroe, · and Washington. ~ "These counties are eligible because they are contiguous to one or more pri. mary counties in the State of West Virginia. SBA recognizes that disasters do not usually stop at the county or state lines. For that reason, counties adjacent to primary counties named in the decreminded residents the prizes laration are included," BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH 1-iOEFLICHI!l>MYDAILYSENTiNEL.CDM · can be picked up at the according to Frank Skaggs, . Chamber office. Director of SBA Field POMEROY Good Taking first place in the Operations Center East. crowds and almost perfect cornhole competition was SBA's disaster declaration weather contributed to what the team of Chad Duncan was issued as a result of a John Musser, chairman, and Jim Fife, while second similar action taken by the described as another "very place went to John Thomas Secretary of Agriculture to Sternwheel successful" and Larry Banks. help farmers recover from Riverfest. Winner of the people's damages and losses to crops There were 16 sternwheelchoice award in the chili caused by drought May 15. ers and doiens of pleasure cookoff again this year was 2007 and continuing. boats in for the annual festithe Mason VFW while for Under this declaration, val which got underway . the third year in a row, SBA's Economic Injury Thursday evening and conGrandma's Chili by Disaster Loan (EIDL) procluded on Saturday night Margaret Eskew-Gum took gram is available to farm - . with entertainment in the first place in the . individual related and nonfarm-related amphitheater and a giant team cookoff with the orga- small business concerns and fireworks display. nization first place winner small agricultural coopera. Musser said that about being K92 The. Frog . tives that suffered economic 4,000 people gatllered on the Crockett Simpkin won the injury as a direct result of chilly night to watch tile fireline throwing contest spon- this disaster. Farmers al'jd works . . He added tllat this sored by AEP with Kevin ranchers are not eligible lo year's Friday night crowd Layne coming in second, and apply to SBA but nurseries was the biggest ever, and · Todd Smith, third. are eligible to apply for ecosaid every festival activity This year for the first time noniic injury disaster loans scheduled went off witllout a several youth activities were for losses caused by drought .hitch, the entertainment was included. Two bands made conditions. great, and everywhere· he up of high schoolers enterEligible small businesses went he heard good comtained, there was sidewalk may qualify for loans up to ments. Beth Sereent/photo chalk drawing for the $1.5 million. These loans The parking lots were Paul James Doeffinger sings the praises of Riverfest as well younger kids, and a teen are available afa 4 percent dance with Rockin' Regg ie. inlerest rate with loan terms lined with craft and food as.~West-By-God-Virginia " in the Pomeroy Amphitheater. And to top it all off, festival up to 30 years. SBA detervendors and participation in the competitive events was river .and he will receive Chadwell used their pontoon goe rs were entertained with mines eligibility for the progood. David Bowen's duck $1,000 in Meigs County boats for retrieving the ducks a full schedule of music in gram based on the size and crossed the finish line first in Chamber of Comm•·rce from the river with John the amphitheater. It as a great type of business and its Musser pulling the 40 prize climax to the summer festi - financial resources. Loan the Pomeroy Merchants bucks. amounts and terms are set Jolin Thomas and Paul winners from the water. He vals along the Bend. Association's derby on the by SBA and are based upon eac h applicant's financial condition. Under this disaster declaration. SBA cannot provide loans to agricultural producers. MCCI is also hopin g some local Free, private clinical breast exams will BY BETH SERGENT Interested business ownBSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM be offered by the tfolzer Center for businesses will donate door prizes or a ers should co ntac t SBA's Cancer Care. Meigs Co unty girls 12 service for the event for those women POMEROY "Every Woman and over if accompan ied by a parent who attend the event. MCCI is a not for Customer Service Center by calling l -800-659-2955 (1Counts," an event in honor of Breast may al so be tested . . profit 50 Ic3 orga ni zation and that 800-8778339 for the hearCancer Awareness Month will be held Screenings will be on a lirst come.; money stays in Meigs County. ing-impaired) Monday from 10 J.m. to 2 p.m., Oct. 20 at Mark first serve basis so no appointments are Prizes· already contirmed are a spe- through Saturday from 8 Porter GM Supercenter. . needed and every lady attending will cial basket drawing for those getting a.m. to 9 p.m . and Saturday The event i's being organized by the receive a gift. All attending are encour- cli nical breas1 exams. a Meigs County from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Meigs Cou nty Cancer Initiative aged to wear pink . . Chamber Bucks drawing held for (EDT). Business loan appli(MCCI) and events and health care Though the event is a month away. breast cancer survivors in attendance cations can al so be downscreenings will be free to all Meigs MCCI is hoping to generate some inter- and door prize s will be given away loaded from 1he SBA 's webCounty women. est in local businesses, asking !hem to every half hour. Also, for every vehicle site at www.sba.gov/serFree health screenings will be con- have a window displays in October sold that day, Mark Porter will donate vices/ d i saste ras s istance. ducted by Holzer Medical Center's related to Breast Ca ncer Awareness. $25 to the MCCI. Completed applicatioos Wellness Department which includes These displays wi ll be ,iudged and winAs lor "Every Woman Counts Day," should be mailed to', U.S . blood pressure, bone den sity, non-fast- ners announced over the radi o on Please see Women, AS Please see SBA. AS ing blood sugar and cholesterol testing. "Every Woman Counts Day:· Riverfest, another success 'Ev~ty Woman Cou~ts INDEX :. "fm glad heart services are available dose to home, with the connection between O'Bleness and Riverside. That gives me C()nfidence fm in good hands." '""1."' '" "' ,,, , ... " Federal SBAloans available to Meigs-Gallia INSIDE i.. Rell: stolen' Hospital and Rivetlida BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RUTLAND ·- The Federal Bureau of Investigation was called in to investigate a possible hate crime against an Amish man in Rutl31jd. Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle said Friday Enis Troyer of Dye Road contacted his office earlier tllis week after someone put have our grandmother's blue enamel pot that she rendered chicken fat in. It's not worth much, but it's pre. cious to us." """ FBI investigates crime against Amish man .• For Chuclc Howerth, O'Bieness Memorial \It 1'\ II\\ . '-ol I' II \IBLR t-. :.!oo- I '\I '-o • \ ul. .-;-. '\u :1X A:3 A4 As B Section A6 Ohiq VaHey Publishing Co. ' Day' set -4---.•- - . ---- - �The Daily Sentinel NATION •·WORLD · • Pag~A2 .. ' '* ~ Monday, september 17, ~007: ) ReD: stolen : · -'• computer tape;is_~ ltnjatlwmtihle' ·: security breach INvEsTIGATORS FIND BLACK BOXES OF PLANE TIIAT CRASHED IN , KILLING 88 . BY SUTIN WANNABOVORN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PHUKET, Thailand Investigators searched the twisted and charred wreckage of a passenger flight Monday for clues why it crashed in stormy weather on the resort Island of Phuket, killin~ at least 91 people, includmg 55 foreign tourists. Searchers found the plane's two flight data recorders, or black boxes, but authorities said it was too early to say what caused Sunday's crash. Transport Minister Theera Haocharoen said the black boxes would be sent to the United States for analysis. "Hopefully, we will learn in a few weeks the cause of accident," he said. Officials have said weather was likely a factor. The b11dget One-Two-Go Airlines flight was carrying 123 passengers and seven crew members from the capital Bangkok to Phuket when it skidded off the runway in driving wind and rain. It then ran through a low retaining wall and split in two. Survivors described their escape a:mid chaos, smoke and fire. "As soon as we hit, every· thing went dark and e,·erything fell," said Mildred Furlong, 23, a waitress from British Columbia, Canada. The plane· started filling with smoke and fires broke out, she said. A passenger in front of her caught fire, while one in the back kicked out a plane window. Dalad Tantiprasongchai, daughter of the Orient-Thai Airlines . chairman which BY DEB RIECHMANN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON President Bush has settled on Michael B. Mukasey. a retired federal judge from New York, to replace Alberto Gonzales as attorney j1;eneral and will announce his selection Monday, a person familiar with the president's decision said Sunday evening. . Mukasey, who has handled terrorist cases in the U.S. legal system for more than a decade, would become the nation's top law enforcement officer if confirmed by the Senate. Mukasey has the support of some key Democrats, and it appeared Bush was trying to avoid a bruising confirmation battle. · The 66-year-old New York native, who is a judicial adviser to GOP presidential hopeful Rudy Giuliani, would take charge of a Justice Department where morale is low following months of investigations into the firings of nine U.S. attorneys and Gonzales' sworn testimony on the Bush administration's terrorist surveillance program. Key lawmakers, Democrats and Republicans alike, had questioned Gonzales' credibility and ~ompeten­ cy after he repeatedly testified that he could not recall key events. The White House refused to comment Sunday. The person familiar with Bush's decision refused to be identified · by name because the . nomination had not been officially announced. Bush supporters say Mukasey, who was chief judge of the highprofile courthouse in Manhattan for six years, has impeccable credentials, is a strong, law-and-order jurist, especially on national security issues, and will restore confidence in the Justice Department. Bush critics see the Mukasey nomination as evidence of Bush'sweakened political clout as he heads into the final 15 months of his presidency. It's unclear how Senate Democrats will view Mukasey's credentials, but early indications are that he will face less opposition than a more hardline, partisan candidate like Ted Olson, who was believed to have been a finalist. -Mukasey has received past endorsements from Democratic Sen. Chuck Schumer, who is from Mukasey's home state. And in 2005, the liberal Alliance for Justice put Mukasey on a list of four judges who, if chosen for the Suyreme Court, would show the president's commitment to nominating people who could be supported by both Democrats and Republicans. "While he is certainly conservative, Judge Mukasey seems to be the kind of nominee who would put rule of law first and show independence from the White House, our most important ,criteria," Schumer said. oanv BY ELENA BECATOROS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ATHENS, Greece Greece's .conservative prime minister won re-election Sunday with a diminished majority in parliament after a financial scandal and devastating forest fires that killed more than 65 people last month. The slimmer majority could make it harder for the governmeht to carry out cruCial economic and etlucational refornts, including overhauling Greece's fractured and debt-ridden pension system. But the conservatives inflicted a stronger defeat than expected on their rival socialists, who were seen as • 1 British woman with bums over 60 percent of her body and another person with bl"\)ken ribs. Many of the injured also had broken legs and similar injuries from jumping from the aircraft, she said. Dr. Charnsilp Wacharajira said some of the victims were killed by traumatic injuries to the head, not .bums from the fire, inqicating they die~ from the impact of the crash. Many of the passengers had been planning to vacation at Phuket, a popular beach resort that was among the areas hit hardest by the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami, which killed more than 8,000 people on the island. The accident was likely to raise new questions about fliP . . the safety of budget airlines The wreckage of a One-Two-<lo ~ssenger plane sits on the side of the runway after It crashed in Southeast Asia, which while attempting to land at Phuket International Airport Sunday in Phuket, southern Thailand. have experienced rapid Apassenger plane filled with foreign tourists crashed Sunday In heao,y rain on .Thailand's tourist growth in recent years and island of Phuket, leaving at least 66 people dead and 42 hospitalized, officials said, often scramble to find qual· ified pilots. None of owns One-1\vo-Go, said 55 out. Parts of .the twisted me. And next thiitg, it really Thailand's budget airlines foreigners and 36 Thais plane lay smoking at the caught.. fire, then I just got had previously suffered a were among the dead. She side of the runway, while badly burned, my face, .my major accident, but there could not provide a detailed officials wearing masks car- legs, my arms," he said. have been several deadly Parinwit Chusaeng, who crashes in Indonesia. list of nationalities, other ried bodies wrapped in than to say they came from white sheets to an airport was slightly burned, said Many tludget airlines use some . passengers were older/lanes that have been as m~ny as 10 countries. . storage building. Survivors said the plane engulfed in flames. The deputy govemor of lease or purchased after Phuket province, Worapot landed hard and was out of "I stepped over them on years of u~e by other airRatthaseema, said Sunday . control. . the way out of the plane," lines. Accordirig to Thai and that some of the victims "Our plane was landing, · . Parinwu told The Nation were from Ft!UICe, you can tell it was in trou- TV channel. "I was afraid U.S. aviation registration Germany, Israel, Australia ble, because it kind ofland- that the airplane w~ goi11g da~ the plane .that cr~ed and Britain. ed then came up again the to explode, so I ran away." in Phuket was lllanufactured Piyanooch Ananp{lkclce, a i¢il put into u&e in' J983, Israel's Haaretz daily, second time," said John reported that 11 IsraeliS had Gerard O'Donnell of coordinator at Bangkok· and be~an flylng t in been on board the plane. Ireland, speaking from his Phuket Ho~pital, said',some Thailand m March this year. O~e- Two•Oo Airlines Two were hospitalized and hospital bed. survivors told her that pasopetlltions ·' in the other nine were feared . "I came out on the .wing sengers st.epped on each began dead, the newspaper said, of the plane ... the exit doo~. other as they fled the · December ·2003 ·and Is the domestic liiJbAjdiacy . · of citing a hospital worker. it was kind of crushed and I smoke-filled plane. About 60 bodies were had to squeeze through. And She said ilieft were five Oriept-Thai · J\irllnes, a retrieved quickly, but it took saw my friend, he was out- ·people in critical condition regional 'charter .carrier. hours to get the other bodies side. He just got out before at her hospital, inchi4ing· il based in Thailand. · ' . President Bush to nominate retired federal judge· Michael Mukasey to replace·Alberto Gonzales , being in disarray after receiving the lowest number of parliament seats in 30 years. ''Thank you for your trust. You have spoken loud and clear and chosen the course the country wi II take in the next few years," Prime Minister Costas Karamanlis said as thousands of party supporters thronged the streets of central Athens, honking horns, chanting slogans and waving the blue flags of his New Democracy pany. , George Papandreou,. the leader of the main opposition socialist party PASOK, conceded defeat. "The people have chosen and their decision is respected. PASOK fought hard but ·• "For sure we'd want to ascertain his in 1976 after serving as assistant approach on such important and U.S. attorney in the criminal divisensitive issues as wiretapping and sion of the Southern District, where the aprointment of U.S. attorneys, he rose to become chief of its offibut he s a lot better than some of the cia! corruption unit. During his 18 other names· mentioned and he has years ·as a judge, Mukasey presided the potential to become a consensus , over thousands of cases, including nominee." · · the trial of Sheik Omar AbdelLast week, some Senate· Rahman, who was accused of plotDemocrats threatened to block the ting to destroy New York City landconfll"ll\ation of..,Olson, who reprj> · tnarks. sented B11sh pefore the Supreme lfl the 1996 sentencing of co-conCo.urt in the contested 2000 election. spirators in the case, Mukasey Democratic _senat?rs ~ave theorized accused the sheik of trying to 'spread !hat Bush mtght nomtnate Mukasey, . death "in a scale unseen in this m part, because he wanted to av01d country since ·the Civil War." He a bruising confirmation battle. . then sentenced the blind sheik to The P9ssibility that Bush would )if, pick Mukasey, however, angered e. some supporters on the GOP's right The Mukasey nomination could tlank, who have . given Mukasey be Bush's last major Cabinet less-than-enthusiastic reviews. appointment. · Some legal conservatives . and , Friday was the last day of R bl' · · h ed Gonzales' 2-1/2 years at Justice. epu !Can actiVIStS ave exrress Solicitor General Paul Clement will reservations about Mukasey s legal record and past endorsements from · serve as acting attorney general until liberals, and were drafting a strategy the Senate confirms Gonzales' to oppose his confirmation even replacement. before it became known that Bush Gonzales' conflicting public statec had chosen him. · ments about the firings of t.,c U.S. Mukasey was nominated to the prosecutors led Democrats and federal bench in 1987 by President Republicans alike to question his Reagan. He was chief judge of the honesty. Their charges were cornU.S. District Court for the Southern poonded by his later sworn testimoDistrict of New York before he ny about the terrorist surveillance rejoined the New York law firm of program, which was contradicted by Patterson Belknap Webb & Tyler as FBI Director Robert S. Mueller and a partner in September 2006. former senior Justice Department He first joined Patterson ·Belknap officials. Greek it did not succeed," Papandreou said. ''People sensed that the poor state of public administration," with the scandals and fires, had deeper causes." · The results indicated that New Democracy would win enough seats 10 the 300member parliament to "form a governing majority after the elections, which were called by Karamanlis six months early. With 94 percent of the votes counted, New Democracy party was ahead with 42.2 percent, while PASOK had 38.2 percetn. Both parties appeared to have lost some support following the fires and a financial scandal in which state pension funds bought bonds at inflated prices. But PASOK fared the worst. The party looked set to win just I03 seats in parliament the lowest number it has held since 1977. "The electorate's message is· that we, too, have responsibility for the state of the nation. I ask that we all listen to this message," Papandreou said. Karamanlis, 51, easily won the last election in 2004, becoming the youngest prime minister in modern Greek history. The country's economy has done well under the conservatives, with robust consumer spending and strong property market. Growth was expected to continue at more than 4 percent this year- one of the fastest ..... growth rates in Europe. Unemployment has also plummeted. Karamanlis has also enjoyed good relations with the United States, meeting twice with President Bush at the White House in his first 14 months in office. Greece 's socialists, meanwhile, have had a more contentious relationship with the U.S. The late Prime Minister Andreas Papandreou, George Papandreou's father and PASOK's founder, was best known for his tiery antiU.S. rhetoric. When he called the early election in mid-August, Karamanlis had seemed assured of victory despite widespread anger over the bond scandal. BY DAVE COWNS ~. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER HARTFORD. Conn. -A review of state data that was· on a computer tape stolen ih -. Ohio shows that the security breach was much more serious than the state comptroller 's office has indicated,•:' Connecticut Gdv. M. Jodi : ' Rell said Sunday. Rell said in a news release' ; that the dll\8 inclu(jed infor~ ~ marion on nearly every bank account held by ~tate agencies, including agency names, account ,numbers, bank names and ty~s of accounts. It · also·,P,cluded iDformation on state agency piu:chasing cards, whi~h ~. ; silnilar to credit cards. · ;· Rich Harris, a s119~esmarr ~· for the Republican ·governor, ., said state.. · Comptroller: ~ N3.!1cy Wyman, a Dem~at, . · never· made it clear !low.,: extensive the bank "~t :, information .on . ~ - stoli;n '· tape was.when sheirifuruied,- · the govenior's offiee ·~f ihe : ·problem last week. ' ~ ' . . · ·,' Wyman· saiq Friday,' that' ·· the tape contained tl:lt names and Social SecuritY' h\llllbers of 57 Connecticut residents, and that the · affected 'JieO~le would. be receiving free c~tp~on. . It was only ncar tl)e end of Wyman's s_ta~meiit tliat she sa1d the bulk of 'the file con- ;: sisted of "computet-design ··. materials, and otherinforma-, . tion was related to state. ,., agency bank accounts and · . agency purchasing cards."".: She made no other mention ..·: of the bank accounts or cards. . Rell said an "unfath- · , omable" breach was found ·• .Saturday during a prelirni- ;~ary review of the informa- ," tion on the stolen tape by the .~ state departments of :. Information Technology lll)d ·. Administrative Service§. :, , "At best, it's pemlexing ,, that the comptroller and the.· attorney general did not fully · . inform my office, a~ency • heads or the commissioners . · on (a computer ,system com-. ; · mittee) about the blll)k data··. breach," Rell said, in her·. statement. "In essence, the ·. :' state's banking information,. ·, has been laid bare." The governor said the stolen computer tape could present a major ; problem because thieves possibly . could access the .bank accounts, which contain bil-.. . lions of dollars in taxpayers' ,, money. , Wyman could not be reached for comment. Sunday. Her husband said ~ she was in Florida taking ':. care of the estate of her mother, who died recently.:· · Slie did not return a message:• · left on her cell phone. ·'· Deputy State Comptroller·:Mark Ojakian responded on · ~ Wyman's behalf late Sunday··· afternoon. He said Wyman's> office informed Rell's office•! in a letter last Monday that.!' state agency bank ~tccount and purchasing card infor-· .. marion were on the stolen: computer tape, and that steps· were taken to address. the problem. , "I think the governor'si statements are surprising· given the amount of notification that occurred and given the amount of work we did, : . this week," Ojakian said. Since learning what was::· .on the tape last·week, state.~ officials have worked with ··. the banks and all ·affected stale agencies to head off any potential crilninal activi- .,. ty with the account informa-'', twn, Ojakian said. He also'' said nearly 300 state pur-:" chasing cards were lmmedi-' : ately canceled. :' Ojakian said there ., has·.. been no indication that any of the information on the stolen computer tape had been used illegally. Harris said Sunday that Wyman only made a "passing reference" to the bank. account and purchasing card ·' information on the tape' . when, she informed the gov- :. ernor s office of the problem · last week. When the governor's oftice asked for more ' information on the bank' •' account information, ·Wyman's office did not · ' respond, he said. • The Daily Sentinel BYTHEBEND Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, Sept. 17 CHESTER Special meeting of Chester lbwnship Trustees, 7 p.m., Chester Town Hall. LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m-., office building. Thursday, Sept. 20 POMEROY Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors, special session, II :30 a.m. at the Meigs SWCD office, Hiland Road. Clubs and organizations PageA3 of the Grand Army of the Republic , 7:15 p.m. Middleoport Masonic Temple building. Thursday, Sept. 20 RACINE - Regular meeting of Pomeroy/Racine Lodge #164, 7:30 p.m. Officers anticipate discussion on dues costs for the upcoming year. All . members are encouraged to attend. Those with examinations that need to be returned in any degree may do so at this meeting. Anyone with questions contact lodge officer. POMEROY Meigs County Retired Teachers, noon luncheon at the Wild Horse Retaur!mt meeting room. Sipeacker will be Don Bright, piresident of the Ohio Retrred Teachers. Take school supplies for needy children. Members ·encour·aged to take guests. Monday Sept.l7 ATHENS - Southeast Ohio Woodland Interest Group, 7 p.m. at the Athens County Extension office. Speaker, Dr. Kim Brown, Environmental and Plant Biology Department, Ohio University. Public invited, Monday, Sept. 17 no charge. MIDDLEPORT · POMEROY - Pomeroy Revival serv 1ces at the Order of the Eas~m Star Middleport First Baptist 186 will meet at 730 p.m. at Church, 7 p.m. each evening the Masonic Tempi~. Sept. 17-22. Rev. Randy Parsons to preach 17th, 18th and 19th; Rev. Jason Thesday, Sept. 18 MIDDLEPORT- Ladies Simpkins to preach, 20th, Church events ANNIE'S MAILBOX 21st and . 22nd. Special singing every night. Public invited. Birthdays Thesday, Sept. 18 POMEROY -Loretta Magee will observe her. 92nd birthday on Tuesday, Sept. 18. Cards may be sent to her at the Rock Springs Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. Thursday, Sept. 20 POMEROY - Barbara Sargent will celebrate her 88th birthday on Sept. 20. Cards may be mailed to her at 29790 Sumner Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Sunday, Sept. 23 RACINE - Edna Knopp will observe her 90th birthday on Sept. 23. Cards may be sent to her at 49880 Portland Road, Racine. ·Card showers Thesday, Sept. 18 MIDDLEPORT Harold and Anna Rose Fitch, 70th wedding anniversary, cards sent to 776 Grant Street, Middleport, 45760. Lydia meeting held POMEROY - Fall activ- later. ities including a ' ladies Sherry Shambin conductretreat ·and a hayride were ed the meeting which announced at the recent opened with prayer praises meeting of Lydia of the and ""fequests. Pickens gave Bradford Church of Christ the secretary's report, thank in the church activity build- you cards were read , and ing. decisions made on to whom The ladies retreat will be cards and sunshine baskets held at the Ohio Valley .will be sent. Christian Assembly at · Becky Amberger reported Darwin on Sept. 21 and 22. on the youth planning comThe Church hayride will be mittee meeting and asked on Oct. 7 at the home of for any suggestions for proDoug and Sherry Shamblin "jects for the young people. with the ·first wagon leaving The mentoring program for at 3 p.m. It will include a the . teens of the church is picnic and devotions. continuing. Madeline Paula Pickens announced a Painter and Jane Hysell had conference to be held in a noodle making lesson in Charleston, W. Va. called July and another project will "Girl Friends of Faith" to be be carried out later this held at the Civic Center month. Auditorium, Nov. 2 and 3. Money is being collected The group discussed attend- for tissues for the Lakin ing. The youth shopping trip Project. Devotionals and will be held on Nov. 3. Christian reading material Details will be worked out will also be sent there in the .Monday, September 17,2007 group's program which will contmue until December. The ladies of the church are planning a shopping day with the date to be either Oct. 26 or Nov. 9, the decision to be made at the next meeting. Devotions were given by Becky Amberger and Madeline Painter, hostesses. Amberger gave a reading about seizing opportunity and Painter had a story titled "The Mayonnaise Jar and the Coffee" on setting priorities. • 0At~ending were Diana Maxwell, Carolyn Nicholson, Kathy Dyer, Jane Hysell, Phyllis Baker, Pickens, Shamblin, Bonnie · Rife, Diane Milliron, Eva Milliron, Charlotte Hanning, Neva Chapman, Megan and Madison Dyer, Amberger and Painter. Potty mouth inteiferes with job BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My boss, a 25-ish man, has the foulest mouth I've ever heard . I'm the only female in a small office that includes five other men . I expect to hear some swearing in an en vironment where we deal with construction workers, but his mouth is almost too much for me to handle. It doesn't seem to matter if it is just a casual conversation, if he's giving me directives or if he's talking on the phone with clients. He cannot get through a sentence without using the most profane words repeatedly. I have joked with him about a swear jar, to· which he responds, "I'll just put a $20 in on Monday and that should cover me for the week." I've trie.d to be more firm, explaining to him how much I detest the F-word, to no avail. Once, I counted, and told him he used that word 17 times while telling a single story. He just laughed and said, "Yeah, that's pretty bad." I know that his boss has told him to tone it down a bit, but it isn't working. His boss is rarely in our office, so he doesn't. hear this nearly as often as I do. I'm not a prude, but I know this is not the right way to conduct yourself in an office setting. The other men in the office swear as well, but none to this extent. I actually cringe when I see him opening his mouth. It's almost bad enough to make me quit. What do I do?- Tired of the Potty Mouth Dear Tired: This man has never been taught to express himself properly and doesn't realize how rude and juvenile he seems. Now it's an ingrained bad habit that will take time and effort to correct, but since there has been no consequence for his foul mouth, he doesn't take the criticisms seriously. Speak to him privately and explain that his Janguage is offensive and you'd appreciate it if he'd make a greater effort to keep the swearing to a minimum. If that doesn't work, ·go over his head and let his boss know that the foul language is interfering with your ability to do your job. Dear Annie: Recently, new neighbors moved in next door. They're doing a Jot to improve the property, which is wonderful. The only negative so far is that the hus,band is a cigar smoker. We spend· a lot of time outside on our deck and also keep our windows open lot, so the cigar smell is very troublesome. Often, he smokes for severa! hours at an outdoor table that is less, than 20 feet from our deck and right outside our guest bedroom windows. I would like to approach him and see if we can work something out, but we are concerned that doing so will create a major problem. Please help. · - ~auseated on Cape Cod Dear Cape Cod: Unfortunately for rou, your neighbor is permitted to smoke within his own property, inside or out. Your best bet is to make friends. Welcome them to the neighborhood. Compliment them on their improvements. Invite them a was 15. Then the miracie happened when he gave his life to Christ. He asked the tord to take his life and use it for His glory and promised the Lord that he would speak for Him wherever he had the opportunity. The story goes that wonderful things began to happen. He began to walk and talk better and to gain better ~;ontrol of his hands. His grades also began to improve. Soon he was able to make up for lost time by making two grades in one year. In high school he graduated near the head of his class. With God's help Carliss went to college. During his college years he never forgot his promise to speak for his Lord. And it is a promise he has kept for over 35 years as he has trav- · eled throughout the rlation giving his testimony. Odom's travels have taken him as· far away as Jerusalem, Israel and he has given his testimony before more than I0,000 at one time. He has spoken in tHousands of churches across America, in his travels to teil nations of Jesus Christ., and has spoken for the Southern Baptist Pastors Coinference, as well evangelistic conference in several states. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to ann ies mailbox @com· cast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, lL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writ· ers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.cre· ators.com. " 23 .HP. :Kyiind. Uq1.1k:J.Cocled 0.•1 &giM " H)odroii:JIIic ro- Speaker coming to local church POMEROY -Car!iss Odom will be speaking at the First Southern Baptist Church at 7 p.m. on Oct. 9. Described as a modemday miracle, Odem has cerebral palsy and could not walk until he was six years old. His speech was unintelligible and the saliva poured uncontrolled from his mouth. For years he wore a band around his head to keep his skull from falling apart. His parents were told that he would be better off dead. Odom started to school at age 12 and had reached the third grade by the time he for coffee. Then, later, you can tactfully ask Mr. Cigar to please puff away farther from your deck and windows. Dear A:nnie: In a recent response to restaurant owners who were financially struggling, a reader mentioned SCORE. I want to let your readers know that SCORE (score:org) is a nonprofit organization consisting of over I 0,000 volunteer retired executives who can give advice on how · to start, .improve or grow your business. In our chapter, we have retired restamant owners who have helped people in similar circumstances. By going to the website, they can find a local office for face-to-face counseling. SCORE also offers e-mail counseling for clients who can't make it to one of our Dennis offices. Peoples, SCORE Counselor Dear Dennis Peoples·: Thanks for ~iving our readers more complete information about SCORE. We hope interested parties will check it out. .._,.., s...mg " HST "b1111!allon Siuap~Mion s.ot • 29 PlOHP • loeyllnder Uq~J~d.Cooled l:liiti>el Engi~W~ • ..l"'9'ul Paw.!- Siii!Nill!j •·Gear « HST -..;,nsmlulon New scholarship added to RACO list RACINE - A new scholarship in memory of Clarence Frank has been added to numerous other ones now awarded by the Racine Area Community Organization (RACO.) The new scholarship fund was announced at a recent meeting of the group at Star Mill Park. A potluck dinner was enjoyed with Libby Fisher giving grace and Kathryn Hart presiding at the meeting. Officers report were given and several thank you cards, Rio Grande for Adelle Rice and Amber Hill and McDonalds for donated pop tabs. RACO members were reminde<\ to take school supplies to the September meetmg. and also to present any ideas for community improvement that the money made by working at the fair gates could be put toward. 'The Cruisin' Saturday Night Car Show was held on Sept. 9 with all proceeds going to Southern High School for scholarships. RACO tacos in a bag and lemonade were served at the event. 'Fhe fall yard sale has been held and was reported a ·huge success. All money made from yard sales goes into scholarships for Southern Hi gh School graduates. Dave Zirkle led in the pledge to the flag to close the meeting attended by 15 members. · Hayman Reunion held · RACINE - The 49th annual reunion of the family of George R. and Vira Mae Crawford Hayman was held at Star Mill Park in Racine. A 1966 recorded prayer of George R. Hayman was played before dinner. Attending were Dan, Kelly, Sherry, Addie, Hannah Hayman; Eric, Tamara and Paytyn Tucker, April and Erin Roach, Lil Hart, Ted, Keith, Don and Donna Hayman; Linda Jewell; Sid and Carol Hayman;, Gladys, Gary, Loren and Chad Richardspn; Marge Packman; Don, Jeari, Dave, Karen, Chad, April and Robby Carpenter; Bryce, Debbie, Daniel and Donna .. Sayre; Rhonda and Nautica Wolfe; Kirsten Moore; Zane Guy; Bill and Ginny Huffman ; Virgil and Delores Ours; Isabel and Tom Edwards; Gerald R. Crawford;.. Spence and Cheryl Carpenter; Clara Mae Sargent, Katie Barton, Mike and Cookie Bowen, Shirley and Bill Moore. .. 26.5 P10 Hf ~ 3.C)41nder lndi~et fnjediOII Uquid-<:ocled Diesel Ervine • c:hoh:e ol 'hnalftlaalon • Opl'i;lMI Grond Cob wilh Delu~e Feoi\Jree ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT . <..1NE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON RC)UTE 50/52 ATHENS, OH • 740-59:J.-3279 / 80()..71()..1917 ''Your Fritnr11y OtJtdc'l.'r PCtlc!ff Equipmtm amt 1hKtor Stlf:VStore" �The Daily Sentinel NATION •·WORLD · • Pag~A2 .. ' '* ~ Monday, september 17, ~007: ) ReD: stolen : · -'• computer tape;is_~ ltnjatlwmtihle' ·: security breach INvEsTIGATORS FIND BLACK BOXES OF PLANE TIIAT CRASHED IN , KILLING 88 . BY SUTIN WANNABOVORN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PHUKET, Thailand Investigators searched the twisted and charred wreckage of a passenger flight Monday for clues why it crashed in stormy weather on the resort Island of Phuket, killin~ at least 91 people, includmg 55 foreign tourists. Searchers found the plane's two flight data recorders, or black boxes, but authorities said it was too early to say what caused Sunday's crash. Transport Minister Theera Haocharoen said the black boxes would be sent to the United States for analysis. "Hopefully, we will learn in a few weeks the cause of accident," he said. Officials have said weather was likely a factor. The b11dget One-Two-Go Airlines flight was carrying 123 passengers and seven crew members from the capital Bangkok to Phuket when it skidded off the runway in driving wind and rain. It then ran through a low retaining wall and split in two. Survivors described their escape a:mid chaos, smoke and fire. "As soon as we hit, every· thing went dark and e,·erything fell," said Mildred Furlong, 23, a waitress from British Columbia, Canada. The plane· started filling with smoke and fires broke out, she said. A passenger in front of her caught fire, while one in the back kicked out a plane window. Dalad Tantiprasongchai, daughter of the Orient-Thai Airlines . chairman which BY DEB RIECHMANN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON President Bush has settled on Michael B. Mukasey. a retired federal judge from New York, to replace Alberto Gonzales as attorney j1;eneral and will announce his selection Monday, a person familiar with the president's decision said Sunday evening. . Mukasey, who has handled terrorist cases in the U.S. legal system for more than a decade, would become the nation's top law enforcement officer if confirmed by the Senate. Mukasey has the support of some key Democrats, and it appeared Bush was trying to avoid a bruising confirmation battle. · The 66-year-old New York native, who is a judicial adviser to GOP presidential hopeful Rudy Giuliani, would take charge of a Justice Department where morale is low following months of investigations into the firings of nine U.S. attorneys and Gonzales' sworn testimony on the Bush administration's terrorist surveillance program. Key lawmakers, Democrats and Republicans alike, had questioned Gonzales' credibility and ~ompeten­ cy after he repeatedly testified that he could not recall key events. The White House refused to comment Sunday. The person familiar with Bush's decision refused to be identified · by name because the . nomination had not been officially announced. Bush supporters say Mukasey, who was chief judge of the highprofile courthouse in Manhattan for six years, has impeccable credentials, is a strong, law-and-order jurist, especially on national security issues, and will restore confidence in the Justice Department. Bush critics see the Mukasey nomination as evidence of Bush'sweakened political clout as he heads into the final 15 months of his presidency. It's unclear how Senate Democrats will view Mukasey's credentials, but early indications are that he will face less opposition than a more hardline, partisan candidate like Ted Olson, who was believed to have been a finalist. -Mukasey has received past endorsements from Democratic Sen. Chuck Schumer, who is from Mukasey's home state. And in 2005, the liberal Alliance for Justice put Mukasey on a list of four judges who, if chosen for the Suyreme Court, would show the president's commitment to nominating people who could be supported by both Democrats and Republicans. "While he is certainly conservative, Judge Mukasey seems to be the kind of nominee who would put rule of law first and show independence from the White House, our most important ,criteria," Schumer said. oanv BY ELENA BECATOROS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ATHENS, Greece Greece's .conservative prime minister won re-election Sunday with a diminished majority in parliament after a financial scandal and devastating forest fires that killed more than 65 people last month. The slimmer majority could make it harder for the governmeht to carry out cruCial economic and etlucational refornts, including overhauling Greece's fractured and debt-ridden pension system. But the conservatives inflicted a stronger defeat than expected on their rival socialists, who were seen as • 1 British woman with bums over 60 percent of her body and another person with bl"\)ken ribs. Many of the injured also had broken legs and similar injuries from jumping from the aircraft, she said. Dr. Charnsilp Wacharajira said some of the victims were killed by traumatic injuries to the head, not .bums from the fire, inqicating they die~ from the impact of the crash. Many of the passengers had been planning to vacation at Phuket, a popular beach resort that was among the areas hit hardest by the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami, which killed more than 8,000 people on the island. The accident was likely to raise new questions about fliP . . the safety of budget airlines The wreckage of a One-Two-<lo ~ssenger plane sits on the side of the runway after It crashed in Southeast Asia, which while attempting to land at Phuket International Airport Sunday in Phuket, southern Thailand. have experienced rapid Apassenger plane filled with foreign tourists crashed Sunday In heao,y rain on .Thailand's tourist growth in recent years and island of Phuket, leaving at least 66 people dead and 42 hospitalized, officials said, often scramble to find qual· ified pilots. None of owns One-1\vo-Go, said 55 out. Parts of .the twisted me. And next thiitg, it really Thailand's budget airlines foreigners and 36 Thais plane lay smoking at the caught.. fire, then I just got had previously suffered a were among the dead. She side of the runway, while badly burned, my face, .my major accident, but there could not provide a detailed officials wearing masks car- legs, my arms," he said. have been several deadly Parinwit Chusaeng, who crashes in Indonesia. list of nationalities, other ried bodies wrapped in than to say they came from white sheets to an airport was slightly burned, said Many tludget airlines use some . passengers were older/lanes that have been as m~ny as 10 countries. . storage building. Survivors said the plane engulfed in flames. The deputy govemor of lease or purchased after Phuket province, Worapot landed hard and was out of "I stepped over them on years of u~e by other airRatthaseema, said Sunday . control. . the way out of the plane," lines. Accordirig to Thai and that some of the victims "Our plane was landing, · . Parinwu told The Nation were from Ft!UICe, you can tell it was in trou- TV channel. "I was afraid U.S. aviation registration Germany, Israel, Australia ble, because it kind ofland- that the airplane w~ goi11g da~ the plane .that cr~ed and Britain. ed then came up again the to explode, so I ran away." in Phuket was lllanufactured Piyanooch Ananp{lkclce, a i¢il put into u&e in' J983, Israel's Haaretz daily, second time," said John reported that 11 IsraeliS had Gerard O'Donnell of coordinator at Bangkok· and be~an flylng t in been on board the plane. Ireland, speaking from his Phuket Ho~pital, said',some Thailand m March this year. O~e- Two•Oo Airlines Two were hospitalized and hospital bed. survivors told her that pasopetlltions ·' in the other nine were feared . "I came out on the .wing sengers st.epped on each began dead, the newspaper said, of the plane ... the exit doo~. other as they fled the · December ·2003 ·and Is the domestic liiJbAjdiacy . · of citing a hospital worker. it was kind of crushed and I smoke-filled plane. About 60 bodies were had to squeeze through. And She said ilieft were five Oriept-Thai · J\irllnes, a retrieved quickly, but it took saw my friend, he was out- ·people in critical condition regional 'charter .carrier. hours to get the other bodies side. He just got out before at her hospital, inchi4ing· il based in Thailand. · ' . President Bush to nominate retired federal judge· Michael Mukasey to replace·Alberto Gonzales , being in disarray after receiving the lowest number of parliament seats in 30 years. ''Thank you for your trust. You have spoken loud and clear and chosen the course the country wi II take in the next few years," Prime Minister Costas Karamanlis said as thousands of party supporters thronged the streets of central Athens, honking horns, chanting slogans and waving the blue flags of his New Democracy pany. , George Papandreou,. the leader of the main opposition socialist party PASOK, conceded defeat. "The people have chosen and their decision is respected. PASOK fought hard but ·• "For sure we'd want to ascertain his in 1976 after serving as assistant approach on such important and U.S. attorney in the criminal divisensitive issues as wiretapping and sion of the Southern District, where the aprointment of U.S. attorneys, he rose to become chief of its offibut he s a lot better than some of the cia! corruption unit. During his 18 other names· mentioned and he has years ·as a judge, Mukasey presided the potential to become a consensus , over thousands of cases, including nominee." · · the trial of Sheik Omar AbdelLast week, some Senate· Rahman, who was accused of plotDemocrats threatened to block the ting to destroy New York City landconfll"ll\ation of..,Olson, who reprj> · tnarks. sented B11sh pefore the Supreme lfl the 1996 sentencing of co-conCo.urt in the contested 2000 election. spirators in the case, Mukasey Democratic _senat?rs ~ave theorized accused the sheik of trying to 'spread !hat Bush mtght nomtnate Mukasey, . death "in a scale unseen in this m part, because he wanted to av01d country since ·the Civil War." He a bruising confirmation battle. . then sentenced the blind sheik to The P9ssibility that Bush would )if, pick Mukasey, however, angered e. some supporters on the GOP's right The Mukasey nomination could tlank, who have . given Mukasey be Bush's last major Cabinet less-than-enthusiastic reviews. appointment. · Some legal conservatives . and , Friday was the last day of R bl' · · h ed Gonzales' 2-1/2 years at Justice. epu !Can actiVIStS ave exrress Solicitor General Paul Clement will reservations about Mukasey s legal record and past endorsements from · serve as acting attorney general until liberals, and were drafting a strategy the Senate confirms Gonzales' to oppose his confirmation even replacement. before it became known that Bush Gonzales' conflicting public statec had chosen him. · ments about the firings of t.,c U.S. Mukasey was nominated to the prosecutors led Democrats and federal bench in 1987 by President Republicans alike to question his Reagan. He was chief judge of the honesty. Their charges were cornU.S. District Court for the Southern poonded by his later sworn testimoDistrict of New York before he ny about the terrorist surveillance rejoined the New York law firm of program, which was contradicted by Patterson Belknap Webb & Tyler as FBI Director Robert S. Mueller and a partner in September 2006. former senior Justice Department He first joined Patterson ·Belknap officials. Greek it did not succeed," Papandreou said. ''People sensed that the poor state of public administration," with the scandals and fires, had deeper causes." · The results indicated that New Democracy would win enough seats 10 the 300member parliament to "form a governing majority after the elections, which were called by Karamanlis six months early. With 94 percent of the votes counted, New Democracy party was ahead with 42.2 percent, while PASOK had 38.2 percetn. Both parties appeared to have lost some support following the fires and a financial scandal in which state pension funds bought bonds at inflated prices. But PASOK fared the worst. The party looked set to win just I03 seats in parliament the lowest number it has held since 1977. "The electorate's message is· that we, too, have responsibility for the state of the nation. I ask that we all listen to this message," Papandreou said. Karamanlis, 51, easily won the last election in 2004, becoming the youngest prime minister in modern Greek history. The country's economy has done well under the conservatives, with robust consumer spending and strong property market. Growth was expected to continue at more than 4 percent this year- one of the fastest ..... growth rates in Europe. Unemployment has also plummeted. Karamanlis has also enjoyed good relations with the United States, meeting twice with President Bush at the White House in his first 14 months in office. Greece 's socialists, meanwhile, have had a more contentious relationship with the U.S. The late Prime Minister Andreas Papandreou, George Papandreou's father and PASOK's founder, was best known for his tiery antiU.S. rhetoric. When he called the early election in mid-August, Karamanlis had seemed assured of victory despite widespread anger over the bond scandal. BY DAVE COWNS ~. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER HARTFORD. Conn. -A review of state data that was· on a computer tape stolen ih -. Ohio shows that the security breach was much more serious than the state comptroller 's office has indicated,•:' Connecticut Gdv. M. Jodi : ' Rell said Sunday. Rell said in a news release' ; that the dll\8 inclu(jed infor~ ~ marion on nearly every bank account held by ~tate agencies, including agency names, account ,numbers, bank names and ty~s of accounts. It · also·,P,cluded iDformation on state agency piu:chasing cards, whi~h ~. ; silnilar to credit cards. · ;· Rich Harris, a s119~esmarr ~· for the Republican ·governor, ., said state.. · Comptroller: ~ N3.!1cy Wyman, a Dem~at, . · never· made it clear !low.,: extensive the bank "~t :, information .on . ~ - stoli;n '· tape was.when sheirifuruied,- · the govenior's offiee ·~f ihe : ·problem last week. ' ~ ' . . · ·,' Wyman· saiq Friday,' that' ·· the tape contained tl:lt names and Social SecuritY' h\llllbers of 57 Connecticut residents, and that the · affected 'JieO~le would. be receiving free c~tp~on. . It was only ncar tl)e end of Wyman's s_ta~meiit tliat she sa1d the bulk of 'the file con- ;: sisted of "computet-design ··. materials, and otherinforma-, . tion was related to state. ,., agency bank accounts and · . agency purchasing cards."".: She made no other mention ..·: of the bank accounts or cards. . Rell said an "unfath- · , omable" breach was found ·• .Saturday during a prelirni- ;~ary review of the informa- ," tion on the stolen tape by the .~ state departments of :. Information Technology lll)d ·. Administrative Service§. :, , "At best, it's pemlexing ,, that the comptroller and the.· attorney general did not fully · . inform my office, a~ency • heads or the commissioners . · on (a computer ,system com-. ; · mittee) about the blll)k data··. breach," Rell said, in her·. statement. "In essence, the ·. :' state's banking information,. ·, has been laid bare." The governor said the stolen computer tape could present a major ; problem because thieves possibly . could access the .bank accounts, which contain bil-.. . lions of dollars in taxpayers' ,, money. , Wyman could not be reached for comment. Sunday. Her husband said ~ she was in Florida taking ':. care of the estate of her mother, who died recently.:· · Slie did not return a message:• · left on her cell phone. ·'· Deputy State Comptroller·:Mark Ojakian responded on · ~ Wyman's behalf late Sunday··· afternoon. He said Wyman's> office informed Rell's office•! in a letter last Monday that.!' state agency bank ~tccount and purchasing card infor-· .. marion were on the stolen: computer tape, and that steps· were taken to address. the problem. , "I think the governor'si statements are surprising· given the amount of notification that occurred and given the amount of work we did, : . this week," Ojakian said. Since learning what was::· .on the tape last·week, state.~ officials have worked with ··. the banks and all ·affected stale agencies to head off any potential crilninal activi- .,. ty with the account informa-'', twn, Ojakian said. He also'' said nearly 300 state pur-:" chasing cards were lmmedi-' : ately canceled. :' Ojakian said there ., has·.. been no indication that any of the information on the stolen computer tape had been used illegally. Harris said Sunday that Wyman only made a "passing reference" to the bank. account and purchasing card ·' information on the tape' . when, she informed the gov- :. ernor s office of the problem · last week. When the governor's oftice asked for more ' information on the bank' •' account information, ·Wyman's office did not · ' respond, he said. • The Daily Sentinel BYTHEBEND Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, Sept. 17 CHESTER Special meeting of Chester lbwnship Trustees, 7 p.m., Chester Town Hall. LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m-., office building. Thursday, Sept. 20 POMEROY Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors, special session, II :30 a.m. at the Meigs SWCD office, Hiland Road. Clubs and organizations PageA3 of the Grand Army of the Republic , 7:15 p.m. Middleoport Masonic Temple building. Thursday, Sept. 20 RACINE - Regular meeting of Pomeroy/Racine Lodge #164, 7:30 p.m. Officers anticipate discussion on dues costs for the upcoming year. All . members are encouraged to attend. Those with examinations that need to be returned in any degree may do so at this meeting. Anyone with questions contact lodge officer. POMEROY Meigs County Retired Teachers, noon luncheon at the Wild Horse Retaur!mt meeting room. Sipeacker will be Don Bright, piresident of the Ohio Retrred Teachers. Take school supplies for needy children. Members ·encour·aged to take guests. Monday Sept.l7 ATHENS - Southeast Ohio Woodland Interest Group, 7 p.m. at the Athens County Extension office. Speaker, Dr. Kim Brown, Environmental and Plant Biology Department, Ohio University. Public invited, Monday, Sept. 17 no charge. MIDDLEPORT · POMEROY - Pomeroy Revival serv 1ces at the Order of the Eas~m Star Middleport First Baptist 186 will meet at 730 p.m. at Church, 7 p.m. each evening the Masonic Tempi~. Sept. 17-22. Rev. Randy Parsons to preach 17th, 18th and 19th; Rev. Jason Thesday, Sept. 18 MIDDLEPORT- Ladies Simpkins to preach, 20th, Church events ANNIE'S MAILBOX 21st and . 22nd. Special singing every night. Public invited. Birthdays Thesday, Sept. 18 POMEROY -Loretta Magee will observe her. 92nd birthday on Tuesday, Sept. 18. Cards may be sent to her at the Rock Springs Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy. Thursday, Sept. 20 POMEROY - Barbara Sargent will celebrate her 88th birthday on Sept. 20. Cards may be mailed to her at 29790 Sumner Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Sunday, Sept. 23 RACINE - Edna Knopp will observe her 90th birthday on Sept. 23. Cards may be sent to her at 49880 Portland Road, Racine. ·Card showers Thesday, Sept. 18 MIDDLEPORT Harold and Anna Rose Fitch, 70th wedding anniversary, cards sent to 776 Grant Street, Middleport, 45760. Lydia meeting held POMEROY - Fall activ- later. ities including a ' ladies Sherry Shambin conductretreat ·and a hayride were ed the meeting which announced at the recent opened with prayer praises meeting of Lydia of the and ""fequests. Pickens gave Bradford Church of Christ the secretary's report, thank in the church activity build- you cards were read , and ing. decisions made on to whom The ladies retreat will be cards and sunshine baskets held at the Ohio Valley .will be sent. Christian Assembly at · Becky Amberger reported Darwin on Sept. 21 and 22. on the youth planning comThe Church hayride will be mittee meeting and asked on Oct. 7 at the home of for any suggestions for proDoug and Sherry Shamblin "jects for the young people. with the ·first wagon leaving The mentoring program for at 3 p.m. It will include a the . teens of the church is picnic and devotions. continuing. Madeline Paula Pickens announced a Painter and Jane Hysell had conference to be held in a noodle making lesson in Charleston, W. Va. called July and another project will "Girl Friends of Faith" to be be carried out later this held at the Civic Center month. Auditorium, Nov. 2 and 3. Money is being collected The group discussed attend- for tissues for the Lakin ing. The youth shopping trip Project. Devotionals and will be held on Nov. 3. Christian reading material Details will be worked out will also be sent there in the .Monday, September 17,2007 group's program which will contmue until December. The ladies of the church are planning a shopping day with the date to be either Oct. 26 or Nov. 9, the decision to be made at the next meeting. Devotions were given by Becky Amberger and Madeline Painter, hostesses. Amberger gave a reading about seizing opportunity and Painter had a story titled "The Mayonnaise Jar and the Coffee" on setting priorities. • 0At~ending were Diana Maxwell, Carolyn Nicholson, Kathy Dyer, Jane Hysell, Phyllis Baker, Pickens, Shamblin, Bonnie · Rife, Diane Milliron, Eva Milliron, Charlotte Hanning, Neva Chapman, Megan and Madison Dyer, Amberger and Painter. Potty mouth inteiferes with job BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My boss, a 25-ish man, has the foulest mouth I've ever heard . I'm the only female in a small office that includes five other men . I expect to hear some swearing in an en vironment where we deal with construction workers, but his mouth is almost too much for me to handle. It doesn't seem to matter if it is just a casual conversation, if he's giving me directives or if he's talking on the phone with clients. He cannot get through a sentence without using the most profane words repeatedly. I have joked with him about a swear jar, to· which he responds, "I'll just put a $20 in on Monday and that should cover me for the week." I've trie.d to be more firm, explaining to him how much I detest the F-word, to no avail. Once, I counted, and told him he used that word 17 times while telling a single story. He just laughed and said, "Yeah, that's pretty bad." I know that his boss has told him to tone it down a bit, but it isn't working. His boss is rarely in our office, so he doesn't. hear this nearly as often as I do. I'm not a prude, but I know this is not the right way to conduct yourself in an office setting. The other men in the office swear as well, but none to this extent. I actually cringe when I see him opening his mouth. It's almost bad enough to make me quit. What do I do?- Tired of the Potty Mouth Dear Tired: This man has never been taught to express himself properly and doesn't realize how rude and juvenile he seems. Now it's an ingrained bad habit that will take time and effort to correct, but since there has been no consequence for his foul mouth, he doesn't take the criticisms seriously. Speak to him privately and explain that his Janguage is offensive and you'd appreciate it if he'd make a greater effort to keep the swearing to a minimum. If that doesn't work, ·go over his head and let his boss know that the foul language is interfering with your ability to do your job. Dear Annie: Recently, new neighbors moved in next door. They're doing a Jot to improve the property, which is wonderful. The only negative so far is that the hus,band is a cigar smoker. We spend· a lot of time outside on our deck and also keep our windows open lot, so the cigar smell is very troublesome. Often, he smokes for severa! hours at an outdoor table that is less, than 20 feet from our deck and right outside our guest bedroom windows. I would like to approach him and see if we can work something out, but we are concerned that doing so will create a major problem. Please help. · - ~auseated on Cape Cod Dear Cape Cod: Unfortunately for rou, your neighbor is permitted to smoke within his own property, inside or out. Your best bet is to make friends. Welcome them to the neighborhood. Compliment them on their improvements. Invite them a was 15. Then the miracie happened when he gave his life to Christ. He asked the tord to take his life and use it for His glory and promised the Lord that he would speak for Him wherever he had the opportunity. The story goes that wonderful things began to happen. He began to walk and talk better and to gain better ~;ontrol of his hands. His grades also began to improve. Soon he was able to make up for lost time by making two grades in one year. In high school he graduated near the head of his class. With God's help Carliss went to college. During his college years he never forgot his promise to speak for his Lord. And it is a promise he has kept for over 35 years as he has trav- · eled throughout the rlation giving his testimony. Odom's travels have taken him as· far away as Jerusalem, Israel and he has given his testimony before more than I0,000 at one time. He has spoken in tHousands of churches across America, in his travels to teil nations of Jesus Christ., and has spoken for the Southern Baptist Pastors Coinference, as well evangelistic conference in several states. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to ann ies mailbox @com· cast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, lL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writ· ers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.cre· ators.com. " 23 .HP. :Kyiind. Uq1.1k:J.Cocled 0.•1 &giM " H)odroii:JIIic ro- Speaker coming to local church POMEROY -Car!iss Odom will be speaking at the First Southern Baptist Church at 7 p.m. on Oct. 9. Described as a modemday miracle, Odem has cerebral palsy and could not walk until he was six years old. His speech was unintelligible and the saliva poured uncontrolled from his mouth. For years he wore a band around his head to keep his skull from falling apart. His parents were told that he would be better off dead. Odom started to school at age 12 and had reached the third grade by the time he for coffee. Then, later, you can tactfully ask Mr. Cigar to please puff away farther from your deck and windows. Dear A:nnie: In a recent response to restaurant owners who were financially struggling, a reader mentioned SCORE. I want to let your readers know that SCORE (score:org) is a nonprofit organization consisting of over I 0,000 volunteer retired executives who can give advice on how · to start, .improve or grow your business. In our chapter, we have retired restamant owners who have helped people in similar circumstances. By going to the website, they can find a local office for face-to-face counseling. SCORE also offers e-mail counseling for clients who can't make it to one of our Dennis offices. Peoples, SCORE Counselor Dear Dennis Peoples·: Thanks for ~iving our readers more complete information about SCORE. We hope interested parties will check it out. .._,.., s...mg " HST "b1111!allon Siuap~Mion s.ot • 29 PlOHP • loeyllnder Uq~J~d.Cooled l:liiti>el Engi~W~ • ..l"'9'ul Paw.!- Siii!Nill!j •·Gear « HST -..;,nsmlulon New scholarship added to RACO list RACINE - A new scholarship in memory of Clarence Frank has been added to numerous other ones now awarded by the Racine Area Community Organization (RACO.) The new scholarship fund was announced at a recent meeting of the group at Star Mill Park. A potluck dinner was enjoyed with Libby Fisher giving grace and Kathryn Hart presiding at the meeting. Officers report were given and several thank you cards, Rio Grande for Adelle Rice and Amber Hill and McDonalds for donated pop tabs. RACO members were reminde<\ to take school supplies to the September meetmg. and also to present any ideas for community improvement that the money made by working at the fair gates could be put toward. 'The Cruisin' Saturday Night Car Show was held on Sept. 9 with all proceeds going to Southern High School for scholarships. RACO tacos in a bag and lemonade were served at the event. 'Fhe fall yard sale has been held and was reported a ·huge success. All money made from yard sales goes into scholarships for Southern Hi gh School graduates. Dave Zirkle led in the pledge to the flag to close the meeting attended by 15 members. · Hayman Reunion held · RACINE - The 49th annual reunion of the family of George R. and Vira Mae Crawford Hayman was held at Star Mill Park in Racine. A 1966 recorded prayer of George R. Hayman was played before dinner. Attending were Dan, Kelly, Sherry, Addie, Hannah Hayman; Eric, Tamara and Paytyn Tucker, April and Erin Roach, Lil Hart, Ted, Keith, Don and Donna Hayman; Linda Jewell; Sid and Carol Hayman;, Gladys, Gary, Loren and Chad Richardspn; Marge Packman; Don, Jeari, Dave, Karen, Chad, April and Robby Carpenter; Bryce, Debbie, Daniel and Donna .. Sayre; Rhonda and Nautica Wolfe; Kirsten Moore; Zane Guy; Bill and Ginny Huffman ; Virgil and Delores Ours; Isabel and Tom Edwards; Gerald R. Crawford;.. Spence and Cheryl Carpenter; Clara Mae Sargent, Katie Barton, Mike and Cookie Bowen, Shirley and Bill Moore. .. 26.5 P10 Hf ~ 3.C)41nder lndi~et fnjediOII Uquid-<:ocled Diesel Ervine • c:hoh:e ol 'hnalftlaalon • Opl'i;lMI Grond Cob wilh Delu~e Feoi\Jree ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT . <..1NE MILE WEST OF ATHENS ON RC)UTE 50/52 ATHENS, OH • 740-59:J.-3279 / 80()..71()..1917 ''Your Fritnr11y OtJtdc'l.'r PCtlc!ff Equipmtm amt 1hKtor Stlf:VStore" �C} OPINION The Daily Sentinel ~ Monday, September 17, 2007 Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX {140) 992-2157 -.mydallyWiillnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Chartene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor The stOry of the week wasn't Gen. David Pttl a:us' testimony on Iraq, although it dominated the headlines. The sto!y of the wed wasn't the sixth return of Sept. II since Diana the jihad alrocil'y of 2001 , West although it inlipired many public Sl3teiDenlS and ceremonies. The week's biggest stOry garnered little press and few comments. But. in a sig- Belgian _policemen brutalizniflcant way. ·this overlooked ~ a man in a Jight-rolored story - an outrageous dis- sun and His hands are play of police force in cuffed behind his bacll, his Brussels on Sept. II , 2007 ri...., elbow is clasped what ~hNi ·~ the missing link ~7u~~ isb"' known as an ann-bar hold, in our flawed comprebensioo and he is also being subjected of botlllraq and Sept. I I. to a genital hold - a vicious There. in the so-called cap- grip that, a retired cop friend ita! of Europe. 200 peq>le of mine tells me, would get marked the day with a protes! any American policeman against the Islamizabon of thrown off lhe force. Europe - a civilizational The man under arrest was shift which, as Europe Fr.mk Vanhecke, president of increasingly accommodates the Flemish secessionisl pany Shariah (Islamic Jaw), is VJaams Belang and a memsbockingly advanced Indeed, ber of European Parliament. Middle East. el\pert Bernard Also arrested and beaten was Lewil; has already predicted Filip Dewinter, who, as the Europe will become Islamic leading politician of ~ by cenrury's end Absent a Belang, Belgium's largest reversal of Islamization opposition pany, has person(which remains pOsSible) I'm ally game~ed 25 percent of guessing sooner than that the electorate. (You can find a The assembly, sponsored picture of Belgian police foreby Stop the Islamization oi mg Dewinter to the ground Europe (SlOE), was wholly online at peaceful - at least until kleinveJ;Zet,blogspotcom.) Belgian police showed up. These men are invariably Witll a chopper above, water described as "far-right" politicanoon nearby, they didn't ci.ans, as though "far-right''break heads, exactly - nodi- · ness alone (whatever thai ing so kind as that. In a phoio means when totalitarian that should be titled The New police tactics are considered Face of Fascism (see it at tolerant left) is rationale www.brusselsjoumal.com/no e11011gh for harsh treatment. de/2441 ), we see black-dad I've met both men and know tie: Congrtss sludl malee no Lrw rup«ting an t;Stablishmmt of religion, or prohibiting tht fret exm:Ue thtrtof; or abridging the freedom of spuch, or of the prus; or the right of tht people puu:eabl1 to assemble, arul to petiti011 the Govtrnmmt for a rtdrus ofgrie11anas. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S \ VIEW Old battle ParaDe/s beturen now andI then Dear Editor: The Internet provides information that relates to the disaster Americans experienced on 9/11/01 when about 3,000 lives were lost six years ago. The Middle East Policy Council Journal did a book review on Jeffersons War: Americas First War On Terror, 1801-1805, by Joseph Wheelan, Carroll & Graf, 2003. Most Americans are aware that U.S. citizens were held hostage by Islamic militants when Ronald Reagan took the oath of office in 198 I. Few are aware this was the case when George Washington took the oath in 1789. Wheelan reviews for us the skirmishes and negotiations with the Barbary States. Adams and Jefferson were dispatched to London for reconciliation purposes with Abdrahaman of Tripoli. He claimed that they were the sovereigns of the Mediterranean and el\plained "fmer points" of Islamic Jihad saying that all nations who have not aclrnowledged tlleir authority were sinners, paraphrasing the Koran's "rules of engagement" found in 47 Surah. Unless a nation submitted to Islam, whether it was the aggressor or not, that nation was by defmition at war with Islam Peace would come at a price. "Temporary Peace" for one year: $66,000 plus 10 percent commission. "Everlasting Peace" was a bargain at $160,000, but tllat only applied to Tripoli, Other nations would also have to be paid, a total cost of $1.3 million. There was no assurance that the treaty would be honored. "It was the perceived anti-militarist Thomas Jefferson who, within days of taking office in 1801, ordered a squadron of warship~ to tbe Mediterranean without Congressional or public debate." Wheelan called it "state sponsored terrorism" and that Jefferson would take no more humiliation that had been going on for the last twelve years. Today, America undoubtedly is having difficulty in coming to terms with Islamic Jihad. Evidence of this is everywhere: Many are taking tile advice of tile president of Iran and Osama who tllink we should leave Iraq. (Iran is "ready ·to fill the vacuum"). Others like Move On.org print despicable ads equating Commander General Petraeus with General Betray Us. None of tlleir party's candidates for president will condemn tllis slander on our military people. Bob Weedy Logan m · Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be Jess than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thank.s to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. '' The Daily Sentinel ' Comlctlon Polk:y Our main concem in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an e"or in a s1ory, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: (USPS 213-960) . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' Pubfished fiYery afternoon, Monday througtT Friday, 111 Court Street, Second-class Pomeroy, Ohto postage pekj at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohkl Newspaper Association. Postmaeter: Send address ,:::orrections to The Da ~y Sentinel, 111 Court Street. P()meroy, Ohio 45769. Subecrlptlon Ratea News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Betl1 Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Dutakle Sales: Da~e Harris , Ext. 15 By carrier or motor route One month '10.27 '115,84 One year Datly 50' Senior Citizen r.ates One month '10.27 '103.90 One year ~ ShotAd remit n advance dr9Ct to lt1e Daily Sorolnel. No subscription by mall permitted in areas Outalde Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext"16 where hOme earner service is avail· ClasoJCirc:: Judy Clar1<, Ext. 10 able. General Manager Char1ene HoeNich. Ext. 12 E-mail: newsOmydaflysentinel .com web: www.mydailysentinel.com Malt Subscription lnalda Meigs County t3 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127 .11 Outside Melga County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks > '53. 55 ' 107.10 '2 14.21 ' Obituaries ALL BUSINESS: Creative accounting could ease banks' earnings hit from credit losses NEW . YORK - ' Wall Street's banking titans have a history of being slow to acknowledge bad news. Don't count on them to come completely clean in their quarterly earnings reports next week about how the credit crisis is rocking their businesses. That's because bank leaders have a crafty tool on their side: accounting rules. They give Goldman Sachs, Merrill Lynch, Morgan Stanley, Bear Steams and Lehman Brothers wiggle room in sizing up and potentially downplaying - the losses they are facing on ·illiquid assets IIley hold tllat have been battered by imploding credit markets. That may make it hard for investors to judge tile impact of tile credit crisis on markets and the economy. The market turmoil, which intensified in August, has inhibited bond underwriting and the unloading of loat;rs used to finance leveraged buyouts. Distressed subprime mortgage debt also remains a significant wony. Wall Street research analysts have been cutting tile investment banks' profit projections in recent weeks in anticipation of weak earnings reports. Goldman Sachs Group Inc. may take as much as a $3. 1 billion haircut as it writes down the val ue of assets tied to subprime mortgages and · leveraged loans, cutting earnings by 24 percent, according to credit research firm • ·.· HEATH -A funeral seiVice for Margaret G. Keen, age 80, , of Heath, will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 18, at : ~Newark Baptist Temple, with Dr. James Dennis officiating. ·.Burial will follow in Wilson Cemetery. · Mrs. Keen died Sept. 15, 2007 at Heath Nursing Care . Center. She was born AP,ril 13, 1921 in Portland, Ohio to the ; late Harry Alfred "Fred' Hayman and tile late Hazel (Price) '.Hart Guilliams. . Mrs. Keen was employed at the Newark Air Force Base for .-~ix years and had also been employed by Equitable Insurance ,.~ompany. S)]e was a member of the Newaik Baptist Temple . . where she volunteered as an interpreter for the deaf. .; She is survived by her husband of 37 years, James E. Keen, ·,Y..hom she married Oct. 12, 1969; three daughters, Vicky . (William Richards of Newark, Linda (Wtlliain) Riddle of .Hilliard and Patricia (Jack) Johnson of Newark; ten grandchil, ~n, William (Emily) Richards ill of Columbus, Melissa .{Casey) Hamilton of Newark, Michelle (John) Hen<lerson of Van Wen, Iowa, Christina, Roben and Kathrine Riddle of l"Iilliard, Amanda (Drason) Sillin of Heath, Andrew Johnson _'of Fairfield Beach and Kimberly and Laurinda Johnson of 'Newark; nine great-grandchildren, Macguines, Marshal and · Mason Sillin, Kara and Billy Richards, Chlpe Hamilton, ··Casey Hamilton IT and Katrina and Melinda Henderson; ' brothers, Har:ry (Irene) Han of Columbus, Clarence (Virginia) .flayman, Ro~er (Vicky) Hayman, Lawrence (JeMy) Hayman, ··~U~d James Wtlliam (Louise) Hayman, all of Long Bottom; and · Jerry Hayman of Kentucky; ststers, ·June Feldman of New · ¥ork, Kathleen (Sam) Seckman of Long Bottom and Carole .-(Clarence) Triplett, of Portland; step-brother, Charles Cozan of Long Bottom; and many nieces arid nephews. . In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a ·oon, Jack Sltiveley; and by two brothers, Martin and Elbert :·Earl Hayman. · Friends may call from 2-4 & 7-9 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 17, .at the Heatll Chapel of Henderson-Van Atta Funeral & · Cremation SeiVice, 1249 Hebron Road. ·. Memorial contributions may be made to the family in care ,(>f the funeral home. . An online guestbook and memorial is available at www.hen,dersonvanatta.com m ; . U.S. announces arrest of al-Qaida-linked militant in killing ofU.S.-allied Sunni sheik BY KIM GAMEL Abdul-Sattar Abu Risha, 37, was the leader of Anbar Awakening- an alliance of BAGHDAD - The U.S. clans backing the Iraqi govmilitary on Sunday ernment and U.S. force s andounced the arrest of a against al-Qaida in Iraq that suspect in the killing of a was touted as one of the sheik who spearheaded the success stories of the war. U .S.-backed Sunni revolt He and three companions· against al-Qaida in Iraq, were killed in a bombing even as the terror network Thursday outside hi s heavilaunched a campaign of vio- ly guarded compound in the lence during the Islamic · provincial .capital of holy month of Ramadan. .Ramadi, days after he had In Baghdad, meanwhile, met with President 13ush. Iraqi police said security The U.S. military said an contr.actors opened fire in a - ai-Qaida-linked militant predominantly SuMi neigh- connected to his deatll and a borhood of western plot to kill other tribal leadBaghdad, killing at least ers - Fallah Khalifa }:liyas nine civilians. The U.S . Fayyas al-Jumayli, an Iraqi Embassy said contractors also known as Abu Khamts working for the State - was seized Saturday durDepanment were involved ing a raid west of Salad, and in an incident but provided the search continued for no furtller details because other suspects. an investigation was under Brig. Gen. Joe Anderson, ' way. chief of staff to the No. 2 North of the capital, commander in Iraq, said aJ. dozens of suspected Sunni Qaida fighters were "offinsurgents raided Shiite vil- balance" and had "clearly lages, killing at least 15 been neutralized"· in people and setting homes Baghdad. ablaze, police said. A bicy"They are very fractured. cle bomb exploded at a cafe It's very localized and the seiVing tea and food during ability for them to conduct the Ramadan fast in north- large-scale , sensational em Iraq. attacks has been great! y The surge of bloodshed decreased," Anderson said - wiih 54 people killed or at a news cpnference. found dead nationwide . The security contractors Sunday - -occurred a day involved in tile shootings in after al-Qaida announced a ;he Mansour neighborhood new campaign aimed at of Baghdad were in a concountering U.S: and Iraqi voy of six SUVs and left the claims the terror movement scene after the incident. The is reeling following the police officer who reported U.S.-Ied offensives around the shootings spoke on condition of anonymity because the Iraqi capital. But the U.S. military he was not authorized to insisted it had tile group on release the information. A witness said the gunfire the run and said a man believed responsible for the broke out following an assassination of a U.S.- explosion. "We saw a convoy of allied Sunni tribal leader in Anbar province had been SUVs passing in the street nearby. One minute later, arrested nortll of Baghdad. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · ' Geraldine Cleland, 85, Main Street, Racine, passed away at · ~: 15 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 15, 2007, in tile Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Born Aug. 28, 1922, in Mason County, W. Va., she was the daughter of the late H. Ivan and Mabel Hall Roush. She was a cook at the Racine Elementary School for several years and she and her late husband, Dallas B. Cleland, operated the Cleland Farms and Greenhouses. Geraldine stayed a busy R.S.VP. volunteer at the Meigs County Senior Citizens and was a member of the Racine First Baptist Church and the Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society. She married Dallas B. Cleland on March 6, 1944, in Meigs -County and he preceded her in deatll on July 25, 1985. She was also preceded in death by a sister, Iva Mae Allen and by a brotller, Harry Roush. . Surviving are · two daughters, Barbara (Manuel) Gheen, .Loilg Bottom and Alice (Charles) Wtlliams, Racine; two sons, Harry Cleland, Lacarne, Obio, and Charles (Viola) Cleland, Long Bottom; 11 grandchildren: Rebecca Bradford, Michael Bv RYAN NAKASHIMA Gheen, Daniel Gheen, Timotlly Gheen, Charles M. Cleland, ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Andrea Seidt, Hollie Cleland, Shannon Williams, Corey Wtlliams, Adam Williams and Tiffany Williams; I 4 greatLAS VEGAS - Police grandchildren and two1great-great grandchildren, arrested OJ. ·simpson on Five sisters also suniive: Sylvia Hutchison, Gallipolis, Betty Sunday, saying he was pan Johnson, Racine, Dorothy Kerns, Belpre, Oh10, Gladys of an armed group who Counts, WesteiVille, Ohio and Phyllis (Ike) Knighting, burst into a Las Vegas hotel Bidwell. room and snatched memoFuneral seiVices will be 2 p.m. Wednesday, Sept 19, 2007, rabilia that documented his in the Racine First Baptist Church witll Pastor Don Walker and own sports career, long ago Pastor Ryan Eaton officiating. Interment will be in the eclipsed by scandal: ·Greenwood ·Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. The arrest starts a new Tuesday at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. Expressions legal odyssey for tile fallen of sympathy may be seQt to tile family by visiting www.cre- football star who more than _ineensfuneralhomes.com. . a decade ago was acquitted of the slayings of hts exwife and a friend, and opens the possibility he could spend decades behind bars. Simpson was taken away from The Palms casinohotel by plainclotlles officers a day after the arrest of . REEDSVILLE - Eastern groups. a golfing buddy who police -Local School District's 50th For the last few years, say accompanied him with a Homecoming will be alumni band members have gun in tile Thursday night observed at 7:30 p.m. on been invited to panicipate in holdup. Handcuffed and Friday, Oct. 5, at the football homecoming festivities. wearing a golf shirt and -game with Federal Hocking The popularity and size of jeans, Simpson was placed .High School. this band continues to grow in an SUV. He was later ,· The observance will take with each passing year, and ordered by a judge to be on a 50111 anniversary theme this year Cris Kuhn, direc- held without bail , police .·and celebrate the first foot- tor, is hoping to welcome said. ball teams, the band, home- even more "Classic Band" "He was very cooperacoming and prom queens. members to join·the current tive, there were no issues," ··Pam Douthitt, athletic direc- band on the field. Interested Capt. James Qillon said. •tor, and Archie Rose, stu- musicians are asked to con·Simpson was at the Clark dent council advisor, are tact her at the high school to County Detention Center on planning several events to · request music and get a Sunday night for booking commemorate these .notable rehearsal schedule. on two counts of robbery witll a deadly weapon, two cot.lnts of assault with a Worth, TX 76155, deadly weapon, conspiracy Completed loan applica- to commit a crime and burtions must be returned to glary with a flreann , police SBA no later than April 9. said. The district attorney, from PageA1 2008. meanwhile, said he expectFor more information ed Simpson to ultimately be Small Business about the disaster loan pro- charged with seven felonies visit and one gross misdemeanor. •Administration, Processing gram www.sba.gov/services/dis·and Disbursement Center, If convicted of the book, 14925 Kingsport Road, Fort aster assistance. ing charges, Simpson would we heard tile sound of bomb explosion followed by gunfire that lasted for 20 minutes between gunmen and the convoy people who were foreigners and dressed civilian clothes. Everybody In the street started to flee immediately," said Hussein Abdul-Abbas, who owns a mobile phone store in the area. Iraqi state television said Prime Minister Nouri alMaliki condemned the shooting by a "foreign security company." There are tens of thousands of private security contractors in Iraq , includin!l many Americans and Bntons. They are equipped with automatic weapons, body armor, helicopters and bulletproof vehicles and operate with little or no supervision, accountable only to tile firms employing them. Many contractors have been accused of indiscrimi nately opening fire and shooting to death Iraqi s who get too close to their heavily armed convoys, but none has faced charges or prosecution. The wartime numbers of private guards are unprecedented - as are their duties, many of which have traditionally been done by soldiers. They protect U.S. military operations and have guarded hi~h-ranking officials includmg Gen. David Petraeus, the U.S. commander in Baghdad. ~ They also protect journalists, visiting foreign officials and thousands of construction projects. In the raids on the Shiite villages of Jichan and Ghizlayat nortll of Baghdad, the fighters arrived from several different directions and residents fought .back until Iraqi security forces arrived and forced the · attilckers to flee to nearby farms. Iraqi police and anny officials said 15 people were killed and I 0 wounded, including two children, in the clashes some 60 miles north of Baghdad. Mohammed Azzawi Ali ai-Timim i, 30, said he was out buying supplies for his store when the attacks occurred. lie returned home to de va~tat ion. "When I came back to my Ji ~han vi llage I was shocked to find that my father had been killed, along with two of my brothers and my 7-year-old nephew," he said. "Four other houses of my relatives were attacked as well and more than eight cars were burned out." Farther north , a boobytrapped bicycle ex ploded in the reli giously mixed town of Tuz Khormato, killing at least fiv e people and wounding 19. Witnesses said a boy left the bike near the outdoor cafe, which was in a popular market and was one of the few open during daylight hours despite Ramadan. Tradition requires the faithful to abstam from eating and drinking from sunrise to sunset during the monthlong observance. Two of the slain victims were in the cafe, while three· were in the market, police chief Capt. Abbas Mohammed said. No one claimed responsibility, but the attack bore the hallmark of Sunni insurgents led by al-Qaida and underscored militants' ability to find new ways to thwart stringent security measures. O.J. Simpson arrested in Las \i?gas sports menwrabilia·robbery HEAOOII~ /lP BUSINESS WRITER LETTERS TO THE EDITOR them as free-market. small- rorism. sticking to the 5IOiy. government conservatives that our whole problem il; who deeply believe Western witll a Tiny Band of civilization is worth defend- Extremists That Hijacked ing againSI the Islamization Islam, not the jihadist teach· that occurs with the entrench- ings of Islam itself. To make mem of Shariah. Indeerl, they lhe stOry stick, we also seem are bravely uying to prevent to ignore the imperus behind Europe's Islamization, practi- Islamic terrorism the C<IIly by themselves. I say impOsition of Shariah. what "bravely" because in Europe witll its ultimate institutional these days, as we know from denigrations of non-Muslims the Islam-motivated ll1lll"ller.; and women, and its denial of of Pim Fortuyn and Theo van freedom of conscience and Gogh, such beliefs can get expression. you killed This blinkered view of Maybe so, a reader might Islam explains ·how even in say. But what does 'protesting our commemorations of Sept. Shariah in Europe have to do I I we ignore the ongoing with either American policy threat to liberty pOsed by the in Iraq or Sept. II ? spread of Shariah across the The answer il; everything. West., which the SlOE was What were the anacks of uying to protest. It even helps Sept II all about? AI Qaeda's explain our confusion over terrorist plot was designed not Iraq, where, ignoring lhe for. only to strike at the United malive influence of Shariah States. but also to advance the on the native culture, we are cause of establishing an stumped by our failures to Islamic caliphate - a world government ruled. acconling remake Iraq in our own to Shar1ah. which, among Western image. There is another conseother things. forbids criticism quence of our blindness: a terof Islam. Polls indicate that sizable numbers of Muslims rible indifference to cultural (solid majorities in key coun- allies in Europe who are fight· tries), regardless of !heir opin- ing its Islamization - a cataion of AI Qaeda, share this clysm for the libeny-based . same goal of a Shariat-baseS, West We ignore them at our peril. Islamic caliphate. This is a · (Diana West is a columnisr highly significant overlap between lhe goals of Islamic for The Washington Trmes. terrorism and what we think She is the author of "The · Death of the Grown-up: HoKof as mainstream Islam. Arrestea Mel!Jiwhile, though. in our Americas childish, PC wisdom (accept- Development Is Bringing ed acro.;s the political spec- Down Western Civili<tllion. " trum), we have let Islam off. She can be contacted via the hook when it comes to ter- dianawest@verizon.net.) The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2007 Margaret G. Keen • Bv RACHB. BECK Reader Services Monday, September 17, And Shariah for all? The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Sbeet. ~. :PageA4 CreditSights. Lehman cial models or their best mortgage markets. Over time, Brothers Holdings Inc. could guesswork to determine what that could pump up tile value see its earnings sliced in half such values might be. of some of the banks' troudue to an estimated $2.8 bilIt's like shooting ducks in a bled assets. · lion write-down, while Bear barrel, but with a blindfold The good news is that some Steams Cos. could see a $696 on: Sometimes, witll luck, in the banking induslty ·million write-down, which you'll hit one; most you includiqg Deutsche Bank could knock down earnings won't. CEO Josef Ackermann- are by 23 percent "Mark' to-market works reminding their peers why Altllough tllose estimates just fine as long as you have giving the news straight up is are eye-popping, no one real- an active and reliable mar- the way to go. They say proply knows for sure what will ket," said Alex Pollack, a res- er valuations and more comhappen when tile quarterly idem fellow at the American prehensive disclosure about reports start coming in Sept Enterprise Institute, a credit exposure could be key ll . Washingto~-based think tank. to revivmg investor confi'"These are not people who "But when jyou have no mar- dence in the market. will just say 'We blew it,' " ket, tllen \\1hat does mark-toIt's in tile banks best longsaid Lynn Turner, former market really mean?'' term interest too. If investors chief accountant of the The effect on earnings fear tllat tllere is more trouble Securities and Exchange comt>s when companies then lurking in the banks' portfoCommission and now an create reserves, or financial lios, they could steer away independent consultant. provisions, to cover potential from buying tllose already "They don 't like putting out loan losses. battered stocks. Most of tile bad news unless they .have a For instance, before writing investment banks have seen good reason or an excuse." down a loan, the banks must much sharper share-price Turner says accounting determine whether the declines than the broader rules could enable tile banks decline in value is "other than market since the turmoil to report better results than temporary"- meaning it has began in mid-July. anyone is expecting. That's little chance to recover but is Shares of Bear Steams and because they have the discre- not permanently impaired. Lehman, for instance, are tion to detertnine the market 'That's absolutely a judgment down more than 20 percent value of certain parts of tlleir call," said U!hman Brotllers since July 19, while the credit portfolios. accounting analyst Robert Standard & Poor's 500 index Put simply, the banks can Willens. is off 5 percent. adjust the value of their assets Given the complicated Of course, tllat could be an each quaner by assigning a financial instruments incentive for tllem to hide tile price to them based on what involved, it might be difficult bad news. the marketplace commands for the companies' auditors to There have also been calls for similar assets. The process know what there is a market on banks to adopt a common is known as mark-to-market, for and what there is not. methodology to adjust their and it's not complicated as The banks have plenty of assets to current market vallong a~ there is sometllirig incentive to delay the bad ues, which could make it eastllat can be used a> a bench- news for as long as IIley can ier for investors to compare mark. - and try to ride out the cur- on bank to tile next. . That's not what's h'appen- rent financial storm with as It's probably too late for ing now, however. There is no little damage disclosed to . any industry-wide fix this market for many of the mort- investors as rossible. time. U.S. investment banks gage-backed and otller securiShould the Federal Reserve will begin to report in a matties hit hardest by tile credit begin to cut interest rates next ter of days. Be warned: What crunch. That means the bank week. that could breathe ' you see may be a sugarcoated leaders have to rely on flnan- some life back into credit and versiq'n of earnings. · times Eastern to observe 50th homecombig . SBA Women Y~c!! from PageA1 Dr. Gregory L. Piersol DC in addition to the free health ,screenings there will be education on breast health, .smoking cessation, skin care, relaxation, and nutrition. - Call Carol Jean Adams at 992-23 11 or Courtney Sim at 992-6626 for more infor. mation. More information on the "Every Woman Counts Day" will appear in an · upcoming edttwn of The Daily Sentinel. Chiropractic Physician Stewart, Ohio • 8 miles East of Athens oH SR 50 on Co. Rd . 53 ··Harvest 50" 'Insurance • Auto Accidents $5,010 mw11 $500 stan •>Workers Comp ' Medicaid (WV lo OH) • Medicare • 4 t 0 Sprints • 4· Cylinders • AMRA Modilieds • Street Stocks • Mini· Wedges • Super Street Stocks Satunlav, SePL22, 2001 Back & Neck Pain Headaches Gates Open 5 P.M. Racing 7 P.M. Penonal & Sports lfliury 236 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-1000 face up to 30 years in state Simpson personally carried weapon, conspiracy to commit robbery and burglary · prison on each robbery a weapon in the incident. count alone. · "We don 't have any infor- with a deadly weapon . . "He is facing a lot of mation to lead us to believe Alexander, who was time," said Clark County he was armed even based on described as one of District Attorney David those charges," said police Simpson's golting buddies, Ro~er. was released· without bail Lt. Clint Nichols. Stmpson, 60, has said he Police said they seized Saturday night. and other people were two firearms involved in tile "Walter was one of the retrieving items that robbery along with sports two subjects who had a belonged to him. Simpson memnrabilia, mostly signed gun," Capt. James Dillon has said there were no guns by Simpson . They also said said. · involved and tllat he went to they recovered collectibl~ Robert Dennis Rentzer, a the room at the casino only baseballs and Joe Montana Los Angeles lawyer repreto get stolen mementos that Cleats at private residences senting Alexander, said he included his Hall of Fame early Sunday on three was able to arrange his certificate and a picture of search warrants. But client's release from custhe running back with J. "whether or not the property tody, but wasn't familiar Edgar Hoover. belonged to Mr. Simpson is with the allegations. "He is facing a lpt of a matter of debate," Nichols · Police also are seeking time," said Clark County said. four men : Clarence Stewart, , District Attorney David. Walter Alexander, 46, of 53, of Las Vegas, Michael Roger. Mesa, Ariz., was arrested McClinton, 49 , of Las Simpson, 60, has said he Saturday night on two Vegas, Tom Scotto, whose and . other people were counts of robbery with a age and hometown were not retrieving items that deadly weapon , two counts known, and another man belonged to him. Simpson of assault with a deadly who was not identified. has said there were no guns involved and that he went to the room at tile casino only to gel stolen mementos that · included his Hall of Fame certificate and a picture of the running back with J. Edgar Hoover. Simpson told The Associated ·Press on S~turday that he did not call the police to help reclaim the items because he has found the police unresponsive to him ever since his ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend, Ron Goldman, were killed in 1994. "The police , since my trouble, have not worked out for me," he said, noting that whenever he has called the police "It just becomes a story about O.J ." Police did not allege that • z 410 Outlaw Winged Sprints $1500 to win $200 to start Grandstand Under 12 ~0 QUALITY FURNITURE . ' ' 0 ~ 1-.SOO-::!lll--lOO; m1 7-lll) hh;·:"1.SH J<, . .,,, II' lhl ,IJ '•II l\'""·'hJI I I. l ,., '~ �C} OPINION The Daily Sentinel ~ Monday, September 17, 2007 Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX {140) 992-2157 -.mydallyWiillnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Chartene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor The stOry of the week wasn't Gen. David Pttl a:us' testimony on Iraq, although it dominated the headlines. The sto!y of the wed wasn't the sixth return of Sept. II since Diana the jihad alrocil'y of 2001 , West although it inlipired many public Sl3teiDenlS and ceremonies. The week's biggest stOry garnered little press and few comments. But. in a sig- Belgian _policemen brutalizniflcant way. ·this overlooked ~ a man in a Jight-rolored story - an outrageous dis- sun and His hands are play of police force in cuffed behind his bacll, his Brussels on Sept. II , 2007 ri...., elbow is clasped what ~hNi ·~ the missing link ~7u~~ isb"' known as an ann-bar hold, in our flawed comprebensioo and he is also being subjected of botlllraq and Sept. I I. to a genital hold - a vicious There. in the so-called cap- grip that, a retired cop friend ita! of Europe. 200 peq>le of mine tells me, would get marked the day with a protes! any American policeman against the Islamizabon of thrown off lhe force. Europe - a civilizational The man under arrest was shift which, as Europe Fr.mk Vanhecke, president of increasingly accommodates the Flemish secessionisl pany Shariah (Islamic Jaw), is VJaams Belang and a memsbockingly advanced Indeed, ber of European Parliament. Middle East. el\pert Bernard Also arrested and beaten was Lewil; has already predicted Filip Dewinter, who, as the Europe will become Islamic leading politician of ~ by cenrury's end Absent a Belang, Belgium's largest reversal of Islamization opposition pany, has person(which remains pOsSible) I'm ally game~ed 25 percent of guessing sooner than that the electorate. (You can find a The assembly, sponsored picture of Belgian police foreby Stop the Islamization oi mg Dewinter to the ground Europe (SlOE), was wholly online at peaceful - at least until kleinveJ;Zet,blogspotcom.) Belgian police showed up. These men are invariably Witll a chopper above, water described as "far-right" politicanoon nearby, they didn't ci.ans, as though "far-right''break heads, exactly - nodi- · ness alone (whatever thai ing so kind as that. In a phoio means when totalitarian that should be titled The New police tactics are considered Face of Fascism (see it at tolerant left) is rationale www.brusselsjoumal.com/no e11011gh for harsh treatment. de/2441 ), we see black-dad I've met both men and know tie: Congrtss sludl malee no Lrw rup«ting an t;Stablishmmt of religion, or prohibiting tht fret exm:Ue thtrtof; or abridging the freedom of spuch, or of the prus; or the right of tht people puu:eabl1 to assemble, arul to petiti011 the Govtrnmmt for a rtdrus ofgrie11anas. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S \ VIEW Old battle ParaDe/s beturen now andI then Dear Editor: The Internet provides information that relates to the disaster Americans experienced on 9/11/01 when about 3,000 lives were lost six years ago. The Middle East Policy Council Journal did a book review on Jeffersons War: Americas First War On Terror, 1801-1805, by Joseph Wheelan, Carroll & Graf, 2003. Most Americans are aware that U.S. citizens were held hostage by Islamic militants when Ronald Reagan took the oath of office in 198 I. Few are aware this was the case when George Washington took the oath in 1789. Wheelan reviews for us the skirmishes and negotiations with the Barbary States. Adams and Jefferson were dispatched to London for reconciliation purposes with Abdrahaman of Tripoli. He claimed that they were the sovereigns of the Mediterranean and el\plained "fmer points" of Islamic Jihad saying that all nations who have not aclrnowledged tlleir authority were sinners, paraphrasing the Koran's "rules of engagement" found in 47 Surah. Unless a nation submitted to Islam, whether it was the aggressor or not, that nation was by defmition at war with Islam Peace would come at a price. "Temporary Peace" for one year: $66,000 plus 10 percent commission. "Everlasting Peace" was a bargain at $160,000, but tllat only applied to Tripoli, Other nations would also have to be paid, a total cost of $1.3 million. There was no assurance that the treaty would be honored. "It was the perceived anti-militarist Thomas Jefferson who, within days of taking office in 1801, ordered a squadron of warship~ to tbe Mediterranean without Congressional or public debate." Wheelan called it "state sponsored terrorism" and that Jefferson would take no more humiliation that had been going on for the last twelve years. Today, America undoubtedly is having difficulty in coming to terms with Islamic Jihad. Evidence of this is everywhere: Many are taking tile advice of tile president of Iran and Osama who tllink we should leave Iraq. (Iran is "ready ·to fill the vacuum"). Others like Move On.org print despicable ads equating Commander General Petraeus with General Betray Us. None of tlleir party's candidates for president will condemn tllis slander on our military people. Bob Weedy Logan m · Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be Jess than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thank.s to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. '' The Daily Sentinel ' Comlctlon Polk:y Our main concem in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an e"or in a s1ory, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: (USPS 213-960) . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' Pubfished fiYery afternoon, Monday througtT Friday, 111 Court Street, Second-class Pomeroy, Ohto postage pekj at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohkl Newspaper Association. Postmaeter: Send address ,:::orrections to The Da ~y Sentinel, 111 Court Street. P()meroy, Ohio 45769. Subecrlptlon Ratea News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Betl1 Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Dutakle Sales: Da~e Harris , Ext. 15 By carrier or motor route One month '10.27 '115,84 One year Datly 50' Senior Citizen r.ates One month '10.27 '103.90 One year ~ ShotAd remit n advance dr9Ct to lt1e Daily Sorolnel. No subscription by mall permitted in areas Outalde Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext"16 where hOme earner service is avail· ClasoJCirc:: Judy Clar1<, Ext. 10 able. General Manager Char1ene HoeNich. Ext. 12 E-mail: newsOmydaflysentinel .com web: www.mydailysentinel.com Malt Subscription lnalda Meigs County t3 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127 .11 Outside Melga County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks > '53. 55 ' 107.10 '2 14.21 ' Obituaries ALL BUSINESS: Creative accounting could ease banks' earnings hit from credit losses NEW . YORK - ' Wall Street's banking titans have a history of being slow to acknowledge bad news. Don't count on them to come completely clean in their quarterly earnings reports next week about how the credit crisis is rocking their businesses. That's because bank leaders have a crafty tool on their side: accounting rules. They give Goldman Sachs, Merrill Lynch, Morgan Stanley, Bear Steams and Lehman Brothers wiggle room in sizing up and potentially downplaying - the losses they are facing on ·illiquid assets IIley hold tllat have been battered by imploding credit markets. That may make it hard for investors to judge tile impact of tile credit crisis on markets and the economy. The market turmoil, which intensified in August, has inhibited bond underwriting and the unloading of loat;rs used to finance leveraged buyouts. Distressed subprime mortgage debt also remains a significant wony. Wall Street research analysts have been cutting tile investment banks' profit projections in recent weeks in anticipation of weak earnings reports. Goldman Sachs Group Inc. may take as much as a $3. 1 billion haircut as it writes down the val ue of assets tied to subprime mortgages and · leveraged loans, cutting earnings by 24 percent, according to credit research firm • ·.· HEATH -A funeral seiVice for Margaret G. Keen, age 80, , of Heath, will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 18, at : ~Newark Baptist Temple, with Dr. James Dennis officiating. ·.Burial will follow in Wilson Cemetery. · Mrs. Keen died Sept. 15, 2007 at Heath Nursing Care . Center. She was born AP,ril 13, 1921 in Portland, Ohio to the ; late Harry Alfred "Fred' Hayman and tile late Hazel (Price) '.Hart Guilliams. . Mrs. Keen was employed at the Newark Air Force Base for .-~ix years and had also been employed by Equitable Insurance ,.~ompany. S)]e was a member of the Newaik Baptist Temple . . where she volunteered as an interpreter for the deaf. .; She is survived by her husband of 37 years, James E. Keen, ·,Y..hom she married Oct. 12, 1969; three daughters, Vicky . (William Richards of Newark, Linda (Wtlliain) Riddle of .Hilliard and Patricia (Jack) Johnson of Newark; ten grandchil, ~n, William (Emily) Richards ill of Columbus, Melissa .{Casey) Hamilton of Newark, Michelle (John) Hen<lerson of Van Wen, Iowa, Christina, Roben and Kathrine Riddle of l"Iilliard, Amanda (Drason) Sillin of Heath, Andrew Johnson _'of Fairfield Beach and Kimberly and Laurinda Johnson of 'Newark; nine great-grandchildren, Macguines, Marshal and · Mason Sillin, Kara and Billy Richards, Chlpe Hamilton, ··Casey Hamilton IT and Katrina and Melinda Henderson; ' brothers, Har:ry (Irene) Han of Columbus, Clarence (Virginia) .flayman, Ro~er (Vicky) Hayman, Lawrence (JeMy) Hayman, ··~U~d James Wtlliam (Louise) Hayman, all of Long Bottom; and · Jerry Hayman of Kentucky; ststers, ·June Feldman of New · ¥ork, Kathleen (Sam) Seckman of Long Bottom and Carole .-(Clarence) Triplett, of Portland; step-brother, Charles Cozan of Long Bottom; and many nieces arid nephews. . In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a ·oon, Jack Sltiveley; and by two brothers, Martin and Elbert :·Earl Hayman. · Friends may call from 2-4 & 7-9 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 17, .at the Heatll Chapel of Henderson-Van Atta Funeral & · Cremation SeiVice, 1249 Hebron Road. ·. Memorial contributions may be made to the family in care ,(>f the funeral home. . An online guestbook and memorial is available at www.hen,dersonvanatta.com m ; . U.S. announces arrest of al-Qaida-linked militant in killing ofU.S.-allied Sunni sheik BY KIM GAMEL Abdul-Sattar Abu Risha, 37, was the leader of Anbar Awakening- an alliance of BAGHDAD - The U.S. clans backing the Iraqi govmilitary on Sunday ernment and U.S. force s andounced the arrest of a against al-Qaida in Iraq that suspect in the killing of a was touted as one of the sheik who spearheaded the success stories of the war. U .S.-backed Sunni revolt He and three companions· against al-Qaida in Iraq, were killed in a bombing even as the terror network Thursday outside hi s heavilaunched a campaign of vio- ly guarded compound in the lence during the Islamic · provincial .capital of holy month of Ramadan. .Ramadi, days after he had In Baghdad, meanwhile, met with President 13ush. Iraqi police said security The U.S. military said an contr.actors opened fire in a - ai-Qaida-linked militant predominantly SuMi neigh- connected to his deatll and a borhood of western plot to kill other tribal leadBaghdad, killing at least ers - Fallah Khalifa }:liyas nine civilians. The U.S . Fayyas al-Jumayli, an Iraqi Embassy said contractors also known as Abu Khamts working for the State - was seized Saturday durDepanment were involved ing a raid west of Salad, and in an incident but provided the search continued for no furtller details because other suspects. an investigation was under Brig. Gen. Joe Anderson, ' way. chief of staff to the No. 2 North of the capital, commander in Iraq, said aJ. dozens of suspected Sunni Qaida fighters were "offinsurgents raided Shiite vil- balance" and had "clearly lages, killing at least 15 been neutralized"· in people and setting homes Baghdad. ablaze, police said. A bicy"They are very fractured. cle bomb exploded at a cafe It's very localized and the seiVing tea and food during ability for them to conduct the Ramadan fast in north- large-scale , sensational em Iraq. attacks has been great! y The surge of bloodshed decreased," Anderson said - wiih 54 people killed or at a news cpnference. found dead nationwide . The security contractors Sunday - -occurred a day involved in tile shootings in after al-Qaida announced a ;he Mansour neighborhood new campaign aimed at of Baghdad were in a concountering U.S: and Iraqi voy of six SUVs and left the claims the terror movement scene after the incident. The is reeling following the police officer who reported U.S.-Ied offensives around the shootings spoke on condition of anonymity because the Iraqi capital. But the U.S. military he was not authorized to insisted it had tile group on release the information. A witness said the gunfire the run and said a man believed responsible for the broke out following an assassination of a U.S.- explosion. "We saw a convoy of allied Sunni tribal leader in Anbar province had been SUVs passing in the street nearby. One minute later, arrested nortll of Baghdad. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · ' Geraldine Cleland, 85, Main Street, Racine, passed away at · ~: 15 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 15, 2007, in tile Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Born Aug. 28, 1922, in Mason County, W. Va., she was the daughter of the late H. Ivan and Mabel Hall Roush. She was a cook at the Racine Elementary School for several years and she and her late husband, Dallas B. Cleland, operated the Cleland Farms and Greenhouses. Geraldine stayed a busy R.S.VP. volunteer at the Meigs County Senior Citizens and was a member of the Racine First Baptist Church and the Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society. She married Dallas B. Cleland on March 6, 1944, in Meigs -County and he preceded her in deatll on July 25, 1985. She was also preceded in death by a sister, Iva Mae Allen and by a brotller, Harry Roush. . Surviving are · two daughters, Barbara (Manuel) Gheen, .Loilg Bottom and Alice (Charles) Wtlliams, Racine; two sons, Harry Cleland, Lacarne, Obio, and Charles (Viola) Cleland, Long Bottom; 11 grandchildren: Rebecca Bradford, Michael Bv RYAN NAKASHIMA Gheen, Daniel Gheen, Timotlly Gheen, Charles M. Cleland, ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Andrea Seidt, Hollie Cleland, Shannon Williams, Corey Wtlliams, Adam Williams and Tiffany Williams; I 4 greatLAS VEGAS - Police grandchildren and two1great-great grandchildren, arrested OJ. ·simpson on Five sisters also suniive: Sylvia Hutchison, Gallipolis, Betty Sunday, saying he was pan Johnson, Racine, Dorothy Kerns, Belpre, Oh10, Gladys of an armed group who Counts, WesteiVille, Ohio and Phyllis (Ike) Knighting, burst into a Las Vegas hotel Bidwell. room and snatched memoFuneral seiVices will be 2 p.m. Wednesday, Sept 19, 2007, rabilia that documented his in the Racine First Baptist Church witll Pastor Don Walker and own sports career, long ago Pastor Ryan Eaton officiating. Interment will be in the eclipsed by scandal: ·Greenwood ·Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. The arrest starts a new Tuesday at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. Expressions legal odyssey for tile fallen of sympathy may be seQt to tile family by visiting www.cre- football star who more than _ineensfuneralhomes.com. . a decade ago was acquitted of the slayings of hts exwife and a friend, and opens the possibility he could spend decades behind bars. Simpson was taken away from The Palms casinohotel by plainclotlles officers a day after the arrest of . REEDSVILLE - Eastern groups. a golfing buddy who police -Local School District's 50th For the last few years, say accompanied him with a Homecoming will be alumni band members have gun in tile Thursday night observed at 7:30 p.m. on been invited to panicipate in holdup. Handcuffed and Friday, Oct. 5, at the football homecoming festivities. wearing a golf shirt and -game with Federal Hocking The popularity and size of jeans, Simpson was placed .High School. this band continues to grow in an SUV. He was later ,· The observance will take with each passing year, and ordered by a judge to be on a 50111 anniversary theme this year Cris Kuhn, direc- held without bail , police .·and celebrate the first foot- tor, is hoping to welcome said. ball teams, the band, home- even more "Classic Band" "He was very cooperacoming and prom queens. members to join·the current tive, there were no issues," ··Pam Douthitt, athletic direc- band on the field. Interested Capt. James Qillon said. •tor, and Archie Rose, stu- musicians are asked to con·Simpson was at the Clark dent council advisor, are tact her at the high school to County Detention Center on planning several events to · request music and get a Sunday night for booking commemorate these .notable rehearsal schedule. on two counts of robbery witll a deadly weapon, two cot.lnts of assault with a Worth, TX 76155, deadly weapon, conspiracy Completed loan applica- to commit a crime and burtions must be returned to glary with a flreann , police SBA no later than April 9. said. The district attorney, from PageA1 2008. meanwhile, said he expectFor more information ed Simpson to ultimately be Small Business about the disaster loan pro- charged with seven felonies visit and one gross misdemeanor. •Administration, Processing gram www.sba.gov/services/dis·and Disbursement Center, If convicted of the book, 14925 Kingsport Road, Fort aster assistance. ing charges, Simpson would we heard tile sound of bomb explosion followed by gunfire that lasted for 20 minutes between gunmen and the convoy people who were foreigners and dressed civilian clothes. Everybody In the street started to flee immediately," said Hussein Abdul-Abbas, who owns a mobile phone store in the area. Iraqi state television said Prime Minister Nouri alMaliki condemned the shooting by a "foreign security company." There are tens of thousands of private security contractors in Iraq , includin!l many Americans and Bntons. They are equipped with automatic weapons, body armor, helicopters and bulletproof vehicles and operate with little or no supervision, accountable only to tile firms employing them. Many contractors have been accused of indiscrimi nately opening fire and shooting to death Iraqi s who get too close to their heavily armed convoys, but none has faced charges or prosecution. The wartime numbers of private guards are unprecedented - as are their duties, many of which have traditionally been done by soldiers. They protect U.S. military operations and have guarded hi~h-ranking officials includmg Gen. David Petraeus, the U.S. commander in Baghdad. ~ They also protect journalists, visiting foreign officials and thousands of construction projects. In the raids on the Shiite villages of Jichan and Ghizlayat nortll of Baghdad, the fighters arrived from several different directions and residents fought .back until Iraqi security forces arrived and forced the · attilckers to flee to nearby farms. Iraqi police and anny officials said 15 people were killed and I 0 wounded, including two children, in the clashes some 60 miles north of Baghdad. Mohammed Azzawi Ali ai-Timim i, 30, said he was out buying supplies for his store when the attacks occurred. lie returned home to de va~tat ion. "When I came back to my Ji ~han vi llage I was shocked to find that my father had been killed, along with two of my brothers and my 7-year-old nephew," he said. "Four other houses of my relatives were attacked as well and more than eight cars were burned out." Farther north , a boobytrapped bicycle ex ploded in the reli giously mixed town of Tuz Khormato, killing at least fiv e people and wounding 19. Witnesses said a boy left the bike near the outdoor cafe, which was in a popular market and was one of the few open during daylight hours despite Ramadan. Tradition requires the faithful to abstam from eating and drinking from sunrise to sunset during the monthlong observance. Two of the slain victims were in the cafe, while three· were in the market, police chief Capt. Abbas Mohammed said. No one claimed responsibility, but the attack bore the hallmark of Sunni insurgents led by al-Qaida and underscored militants' ability to find new ways to thwart stringent security measures. O.J. Simpson arrested in Las \i?gas sports menwrabilia·robbery HEAOOII~ /lP BUSINESS WRITER LETTERS TO THE EDITOR them as free-market. small- rorism. sticking to the 5IOiy. government conservatives that our whole problem il; who deeply believe Western witll a Tiny Band of civilization is worth defend- Extremists That Hijacked ing againSI the Islamization Islam, not the jihadist teach· that occurs with the entrench- ings of Islam itself. To make mem of Shariah. Indeerl, they lhe stOry stick, we also seem are bravely uying to prevent to ignore the imperus behind Europe's Islamization, practi- Islamic terrorism the C<IIly by themselves. I say impOsition of Shariah. what "bravely" because in Europe witll its ultimate institutional these days, as we know from denigrations of non-Muslims the Islam-motivated ll1lll"ller.; and women, and its denial of of Pim Fortuyn and Theo van freedom of conscience and Gogh, such beliefs can get expression. you killed This blinkered view of Maybe so, a reader might Islam explains ·how even in say. But what does 'protesting our commemorations of Sept. Shariah in Europe have to do I I we ignore the ongoing with either American policy threat to liberty pOsed by the in Iraq or Sept. II ? spread of Shariah across the The answer il; everything. West., which the SlOE was What were the anacks of uying to protest. It even helps Sept II all about? AI Qaeda's explain our confusion over terrorist plot was designed not Iraq, where, ignoring lhe for. only to strike at the United malive influence of Shariah States. but also to advance the on the native culture, we are cause of establishing an stumped by our failures to Islamic caliphate - a world government ruled. acconling remake Iraq in our own to Shar1ah. which, among Western image. There is another conseother things. forbids criticism quence of our blindness: a terof Islam. Polls indicate that sizable numbers of Muslims rible indifference to cultural (solid majorities in key coun- allies in Europe who are fight· tries), regardless of !heir opin- ing its Islamization - a cataion of AI Qaeda, share this clysm for the libeny-based . same goal of a Shariat-baseS, West We ignore them at our peril. Islamic caliphate. This is a · (Diana West is a columnisr highly significant overlap between lhe goals of Islamic for The Washington Trmes. terrorism and what we think She is the author of "The · Death of the Grown-up: HoKof as mainstream Islam. Arrestea Mel!Jiwhile, though. in our Americas childish, PC wisdom (accept- Development Is Bringing ed acro.;s the political spec- Down Western Civili<tllion. " trum), we have let Islam off. She can be contacted via the hook when it comes to ter- dianawest@verizon.net.) The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2007 Margaret G. Keen • Bv RACHB. BECK Reader Services Monday, September 17, And Shariah for all? The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Sbeet. ~. :PageA4 CreditSights. Lehman cial models or their best mortgage markets. Over time, Brothers Holdings Inc. could guesswork to determine what that could pump up tile value see its earnings sliced in half such values might be. of some of the banks' troudue to an estimated $2.8 bilIt's like shooting ducks in a bled assets. · lion write-down, while Bear barrel, but with a blindfold The good news is that some Steams Cos. could see a $696 on: Sometimes, witll luck, in the banking induslty ·million write-down, which you'll hit one; most you includiqg Deutsche Bank could knock down earnings won't. CEO Josef Ackermann- are by 23 percent "Mark' to-market works reminding their peers why Altllough tllose estimates just fine as long as you have giving the news straight up is are eye-popping, no one real- an active and reliable mar- the way to go. They say proply knows for sure what will ket," said Alex Pollack, a res- er valuations and more comhappen when tile quarterly idem fellow at the American prehensive disclosure about reports start coming in Sept Enterprise Institute, a credit exposure could be key ll . Washingto~-based think tank. to revivmg investor confi'"These are not people who "But when jyou have no mar- dence in the market. will just say 'We blew it,' " ket, tllen \\1hat does mark-toIt's in tile banks best longsaid Lynn Turner, former market really mean?'' term interest too. If investors chief accountant of the The effect on earnings fear tllat tllere is more trouble Securities and Exchange comt>s when companies then lurking in the banks' portfoCommission and now an create reserves, or financial lios, they could steer away independent consultant. provisions, to cover potential from buying tllose already "They don 't like putting out loan losses. battered stocks. Most of tile bad news unless they .have a For instance, before writing investment banks have seen good reason or an excuse." down a loan, the banks must much sharper share-price Turner says accounting determine whether the declines than the broader rules could enable tile banks decline in value is "other than market since the turmoil to report better results than temporary"- meaning it has began in mid-July. anyone is expecting. That's little chance to recover but is Shares of Bear Steams and because they have the discre- not permanently impaired. Lehman, for instance, are tion to detertnine the market 'That's absolutely a judgment down more than 20 percent value of certain parts of tlleir call," said U!hman Brotllers since July 19, while the credit portfolios. accounting analyst Robert Standard & Poor's 500 index Put simply, the banks can Willens. is off 5 percent. adjust the value of their assets Given the complicated Of course, tllat could be an each quaner by assigning a financial instruments incentive for tllem to hide tile price to them based on what involved, it might be difficult bad news. the marketplace commands for the companies' auditors to There have also been calls for similar assets. The process know what there is a market on banks to adopt a common is known as mark-to-market, for and what there is not. methodology to adjust their and it's not complicated as The banks have plenty of assets to current market vallong a~ there is sometllirig incentive to delay the bad ues, which could make it eastllat can be used a> a bench- news for as long as IIley can ier for investors to compare mark. - and try to ride out the cur- on bank to tile next. . That's not what's h'appen- rent financial storm with as It's probably too late for ing now, however. There is no little damage disclosed to . any industry-wide fix this market for many of the mort- investors as rossible. time. U.S. investment banks gage-backed and otller securiShould the Federal Reserve will begin to report in a matties hit hardest by tile credit begin to cut interest rates next ter of days. Be warned: What crunch. That means the bank week. that could breathe ' you see may be a sugarcoated leaders have to rely on flnan- some life back into credit and versiq'n of earnings. · times Eastern to observe 50th homecombig . SBA Women Y~c!! from PageA1 Dr. Gregory L. Piersol DC in addition to the free health ,screenings there will be education on breast health, .smoking cessation, skin care, relaxation, and nutrition. - Call Carol Jean Adams at 992-23 11 or Courtney Sim at 992-6626 for more infor. mation. More information on the "Every Woman Counts Day" will appear in an · upcoming edttwn of The Daily Sentinel. Chiropractic Physician Stewart, Ohio • 8 miles East of Athens oH SR 50 on Co. Rd . 53 ··Harvest 50" 'Insurance • Auto Accidents $5,010 mw11 $500 stan •>Workers Comp ' Medicaid (WV lo OH) • Medicare • 4 t 0 Sprints • 4· Cylinders • AMRA Modilieds • Street Stocks • Mini· Wedges • Super Street Stocks Satunlav, SePL22, 2001 Back & Neck Pain Headaches Gates Open 5 P.M. Racing 7 P.M. Penonal & Sports lfliury 236 E. Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-1000 face up to 30 years in state Simpson personally carried weapon, conspiracy to commit robbery and burglary · prison on each robbery a weapon in the incident. count alone. · "We don 't have any infor- with a deadly weapon . . "He is facing a lot of mation to lead us to believe Alexander, who was time," said Clark County he was armed even based on described as one of District Attorney David those charges," said police Simpson's golting buddies, Ro~er. was released· without bail Lt. Clint Nichols. Stmpson, 60, has said he Police said they seized Saturday night. and other people were two firearms involved in tile "Walter was one of the retrieving items that robbery along with sports two subjects who had a belonged to him. Simpson memnrabilia, mostly signed gun," Capt. James Dillon has said there were no guns by Simpson . They also said said. · involved and tllat he went to they recovered collectibl~ Robert Dennis Rentzer, a the room at the casino only baseballs and Joe Montana Los Angeles lawyer repreto get stolen mementos that Cleats at private residences senting Alexander, said he included his Hall of Fame early Sunday on three was able to arrange his certificate and a picture of search warrants. But client's release from custhe running back with J. "whether or not the property tody, but wasn't familiar Edgar Hoover. belonged to Mr. Simpson is with the allegations. "He is facing a lpt of a matter of debate," Nichols · Police also are seeking time," said Clark County said. four men : Clarence Stewart, , District Attorney David. Walter Alexander, 46, of 53, of Las Vegas, Michael Roger. Mesa, Ariz., was arrested McClinton, 49 , of Las Simpson, 60, has said he Saturday night on two Vegas, Tom Scotto, whose and . other people were counts of robbery with a age and hometown were not retrieving items that deadly weapon , two counts known, and another man belonged to him. Simpson of assault with a deadly who was not identified. has said there were no guns involved and that he went to the room at tile casino only to gel stolen mementos that · included his Hall of Fame certificate and a picture of the running back with J. Edgar Hoover. Simpson told The Associated ·Press on S~turday that he did not call the police to help reclaim the items because he has found the police unresponsive to him ever since his ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend, Ron Goldman, were killed in 1994. "The police , since my trouble, have not worked out for me," he said, noting that whenever he has called the police "It just becomes a story about O.J ." Police did not allege that • z 410 Outlaw Winged Sprints $1500 to win $200 to start Grandstand Under 12 ~0 QUALITY FURNITURE . ' ' 0 ~ 1-.SOO-::!lll--lOO; m1 7-lll) hh;·:"1.SH J<, . .,,, II' lhl ,IJ '•II l\'""·'hJI I I. l ,., '~ �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Officials: GREENVILLE (AP) A fire that broke out at a two-apartment' duplex in western Ohio on Sunday killed five people, including two children, and caused one woman to jump from a second-floor window to escape the flames, authorities said. Three pe!]ple died at the scene, and a fourth victim - a 5-year-old girl -- died after she was taken to the hospital, Greenville fire chief Mark Wolf said. Authorities confirmed a fifth fatality on Sunday night, but no further details were available, Greenvile fire dispatcher Melissa Fponaugle said. At least 10 people, inclu~­ ing a number of children, were inside one side of the duplex when the fire began at about 9 a.m., authorities said. Several fire departments, the Darke County Coroner and two CareFiight helicopters were called at about 9:10 a.m. to the duplex in downtown Greenville, about 40 miles northwest of Dayton near the Indiana border. Firefighters arrived about three minutes later to find the building fully engulfed in flames, said Greg Fraley, the city's mayor. The helicopters flew a 5year-old girl to Children's Medical Center and a woman to Miami Valley Hospital, both in Dayton, with serious burn injuries, Dayton television station WDTN reported. The girl died at the hospital, according to the Montgomery County coroner's office, which will conduct autopsies on the victims. An e~act number of injuries bad not been determined Sunday afternoon, Fraley said. Th.e fire began in one of the building's two apaninents, and then spread to the other apartment through a common attic, Greenville Fire Capt. Jeff Dohme said. Nei~hbor Jason Forbis, 32, said he tried to put out the flames on one child by covering her with wet towels. It was unclear if she was the same girl who was airlifted and later died at a hospital. "I keep focusing on the girl because I can still see her face," he said. "I will never forget that girl's face." The building was heavily damaged, and authorities · have not yet determined . what staned the blaze, Wolf said. Firefighters brought the fire under control before it spread to neighboring buildings, he said. "It is the worst fire inci- · dent I've been at in my almost 30 years as a firefighter," Wolf said. The duplex sits directly · across the street from an elementary school, and grief counselors will be on hand · there and at Greenville's other elementary school on Monday, said Greenville School District Superintendent Susan Riegle. It was unclear if any of the victims attended the schools. EEL RlvERFEST Monday, Septe~~~~ STE !?, .- ----------------------------------------------------------~~~--~~-- ~ ' .• ' ' will "connect the dots apross ': the state" to find the best pro- : grams for addressing health ' ' problems. ·l Jackson, 57, grew up in a ;, small town in Georgia where : he ignored teachers' recom- j mendations that he study -. agriculture to prepare for a -:; life in the fields. He earned ;1 his medical degree at Ohio j' State l.Jniversity ·and worked "' for several years at a community health center in Fremont. ·~ He earns $154,377 annually. ~: Jackson also said: ' • Since the country is suf- ~ fering from an epidemic of.' inactivity creating all sorts of • health pro~lems, ~~b?ols ~ should rethink the elimina" .. tion of recess. ... "I would be more in favor',:: of seeing exercise programs ~ and·· recess back ill schools ,:1 because I think it would add ~ more balance to the chil- :':: dren's lives." ~ • The country's health care :: system needs a major over- ·:;: haul, not a series of incre- .:; mental improvements. J "How are we going . to '::l transform a system as . ~ opposed to continually try to ;: add Band-Aids and fix the : system?" : • Getting businesses to .;; invest in wellness programs is crucial because of the large number of Ohioans who get ' health insurance through their jobs. :::: · "To have a great wellness :; program ... in the workplace :::; will have a very significant_: impact Qn health. And I'm ,;::. happy to see the business : community have been the ; drivers toward this, because: they understand the costs." ;: < 5 die in western Ohio apartment fir~ The Dail)l Sentinel Monday, September 17, 2007 BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS - The state hasn't done enough to promote healthy lifestyles and has to spend too much time and money managing diseases that might be preventable, the state health director said. The state also has an economic interest in reducing health problems in Ohio, where the number of obese people continues to grow and heart disease remains the leading cause of death, said Dr. Alvin Jackson, director of the Ohio . Department of Health. "Good health is good business," Jackson told The Associated Press. "If we have a healthy work force, that helps to maintain the economy of Ohio, it helps to maintain and keep jobs in Ohio, it can help us to have a more efficient system." Jackson said enough money is being spent on health care in Ohfo. and across the country, but not in the right areas. "Some of our greatest challenges have to do with not enough emphasis on prevention and wellness as models of health care and probably a disproportionate amount dealing with the management of chronic -diseases," said Jackson, appointed by Gov. Ted Strickland earlier this year. An AP review of state , )1ealth records finds Ohioans are fatter and more prone to heart disease and stroke today than when the state set out to reverse unhealthy AP plloto Alvin D. Jackson, Director of the Ohio Department of Health , answers questions during an interview Friday, Sept. 14 in Columbus. trends six years ago. Of six measurements the sta(\: identified for the risk of chronic disease, the numbers dropped only for smoking and · being overweight, though the same data showed an increase in obesity. • JacksOil'' said reducing obe- · sity, especially in children, : .must be a top prioriry for the state. Overweight children are "the prototype of what really is going to happen later if we don't do something," he said. "As those adolescents . ence," he said. become adults, then all of Since taking office, those complications associat- Strickland, a Democrat, and ed with diabetes - like renal the Republican-controlled disease, heart disease - you Legislature expanded a popwill have an increase." ular children's health insqrImproving health in the ance program to cover more state is going to take law- poor kids. makers, doctors, school s, Strickland also folded the universities, churches· and Healthy Ohioans pragram, individual Ohioans to find which emphasized nutrition solutions, Jackson empha- and exercise but had a minimal budget, into a broader sized. "It's that collective sense and better-funded program of working together ' that's called Healthy Ohio. going to make the differJackson said Healthy Ohio Cha~one .... :/ Big W![U!Ie plays so.me Bon Jovi for a crowd who staYed for ·some hard rock into the nighttime hours .. ." '. ) \ . . . ' ' ' . '· . . ··, Beth S.raent/photo Hoeftlch/plloto ·: Crockett Simpkin of Point Pleasant who works with Tri-River " Marine proved himself the, best in line throwing at the ;, Sternwheel Riverfest and took home the first place prize . IT]oney ($17.5) and a plaque. The contest is sponsored by · American Electric Power. . ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -~ PERSPECTIVE: Experts say early vote will take pressure off polls Bv JOHN McCARTHY · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS Elections experts say if you· don't want to get stuck in line in next year's presidential election, don't wait until Election Day to vote. Memories of 2004 linger, when thousands of voters endured waits of hours - as many as 12 in some cases - to vote at underunderstaffed, equipped polling places. Changes smce that election should ease the burden on polling places and voters, but a huge turnout could add to the pressure. Turnout in 2004 was 72 percent, the highest in 12 years. The Legislature in 2006 made absentee ballots available to all voters, not just the elderly, people out of the country or in some other special circumstance. While absentee voting spiked in .last year's statewide election, its true impact will be measured next year. Recruitment of poll workers also has intensified, Secretary of State Jennifer Brunner says. Last year, the average age of an Ohio poll worker was 72. Brunner's office included recruiting letters with graduates' high school diplomas this year, but the response has been tepid, she said. So she's encouraging early voting as well. "We're covering it from a {ot of different fronts because there's not one silver bullet that will solve the issue of poll workers," Brunner said. Older poll workers present a problem, especially in presidential pnmaries, which are held m· March, two months before primaries in other years. Many older poll workers are still splitting their time between Ohio and states with warmer climates at that time. Under the new absentee ballot law, voters can secure ballots 35 days before the election by mail, or vote in person beginning then at their county board of elections. Brunner is pushing for legi slation that would University who specialallow other ballot "drop- izes in election Jaw, off' point s, such as applauds Brunner for libraries, where voters e n co ura~ing early absencould take their completed tee votmg at elections ballots. boards. She also is working with "I couldn't agree with Sen . Gary Cates, a West her more," he said . "That, Chester Republican, on to my mind, was one of legislation that would the most important issues-only reforms we can look to in authorize elections to be conducted 2008." However, he fee Is ma1.1exclusively by mail , just as all elections are con- only voting is discriminatory against low-income ducted in Oregon. "There are some ditfer- voters who tend to move ences in opinion in how more pften than better-off this should be done," · voters and may find it Brunner, a Democrat, more difficult to vote by said. "He (Cates) has been mail. The American Civil very generous in allowing the parties to come Liberties Union last week together." outlined five areas where Daniel Tokaji, a law Ohio .could improve : professor at Ohio State recruitment of poll work- Monday ... Sunny. Highs cloudy. Highs in the mid in the upper 70s. Northeast 80s. Lows around 60. winds around 5 Sunday .. .Sunny. Highs in mph ...Becoming southeast the mid 80s. around 5 mph in the afternoon. Monday night ... Mostly ~ .-p clear. Lows around 50. East Q::' ~ ). d ""(" I \ ;> winds around 5 mph. ~,.. i Tuesday ... Sunny. Highs ..;.. ,···.....·~·"-....... ~t;; in the lower 80s. Southeast ---..-·----·-~Rroii: MISG ARTS t~EN'IIt: winds 5 to I 0 mph . . Tuesday night...Mostly Robin Hood clear. Lows in the mid 50s. Jr Theater East winds around 5 mph. Wednesday ... Sunny. 9129-30 Highs in the lower 80s. Wednesday night...Clear. The Ohio Valley Lows in the lower 50s. Thursday and Thursday Symphony nlght...Mostly clear. Highs 10/6 in the mid 80s. Lows in the Mark McVey· Tenor upper 50s. Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Friday through Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS Saturday night... Part Iy ers, encouraging early ::;: voting, helping voters . ~ find the correct precinct to ~': vote, ensuring absentee ;:: ballots are available and ;; endi?g confusion over ID -:'1 reqmrements. · . Brunner said she is ! making strides in each of . ~ those areas . The ACLU • ' give's Brunner credit for • working toward improve- !, ment but say~s she can do 1 more . ' 1 . ACLU staff attorney :t Carrie Davis appea~ed at a ,.J new s conference with two , recent high school gradu- .: ates who plan to work at";: the polls next year. . ~: "We really need to do a ~ better job of recruiting and retaining poll work- .1 · ers," Davis said. : 'l Charlene Hoelllchjplloto ~ The people's choice chili was made by the Mason VFW whose team consisted of John Wolfe, .. Mike Brewer, and Mike Brewer, Jr., left to right, with Tom Reed, contest chairman, making a pot :' trophy presentation of a pot trophy. 'l • 1\;leigs County Fair "l~hat1k Y(>U" i\.ds SHOW APPRECIATION TOYOUR FAIR BUYER ..• .;.t• • •II' •, Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. Please see Dave or Brenda at the The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy or call 992·2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. 1 Col. x 2" ... Weekday $12.90 Sunday 2 Col. x 4" 2 Col. x 5" Weekday $64.50 Sunday $98.70 Charlene Hoeftlch/photo Cousins Blaise and Sharp Face.myer look over a chalk drawing of the American flag on a section of the downtown sidewalk. Drawings by the under 12 age group, carried out this year at Riverfest for the first time, were creative and colorful. Weekday 1 Col. x 3" ... Weekday $19.35 $51.60 Sunday $78.96 .• '• Sun~ay $19.74 Local weather §""' $29.61 " " .,., . . _l, 2 Col. X 3" : Weekday $38.70 Sunday $59.22 'I ·•' 2 Col. x 2" Weekday $25.80 Sunday C h - Hoelltchjphoto Borders and Artwork Charlene Hoofllch/ plloto · For the th ird year Grandma's Chili took first place in the annual chili cookoff at the Sternwheel · Riverfest. Grandma is Margaret Eskew-Gum who was assisted by two daughters, Crystal ·· Richmond and Lori Patterson. The team received $175 for their win. They are pictured here with · the organization first place winner, K92 The Frog, represented by Nick Michael and Brenda ' Merritt. left, who received a pot plaque. I v''~'"O . One of the seven tea ms participating in the chili cooking contest was from Overbrook Rehabilitation Center. Here stirring the chili as it cooks are Emily Casto, activities director, left, and Michelle Kennedy, marketing and admission director. �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Officials: GREENVILLE (AP) A fire that broke out at a two-apartment' duplex in western Ohio on Sunday killed five people, including two children, and caused one woman to jump from a second-floor window to escape the flames, authorities said. Three pe!]ple died at the scene, and a fourth victim - a 5-year-old girl -- died after she was taken to the hospital, Greenville fire chief Mark Wolf said. Authorities confirmed a fifth fatality on Sunday night, but no further details were available, Greenvile fire dispatcher Melissa Fponaugle said. At least 10 people, inclu~­ ing a number of children, were inside one side of the duplex when the fire began at about 9 a.m., authorities said. Several fire departments, the Darke County Coroner and two CareFiight helicopters were called at about 9:10 a.m. to the duplex in downtown Greenville, about 40 miles northwest of Dayton near the Indiana border. Firefighters arrived about three minutes later to find the building fully engulfed in flames, said Greg Fraley, the city's mayor. The helicopters flew a 5year-old girl to Children's Medical Center and a woman to Miami Valley Hospital, both in Dayton, with serious burn injuries, Dayton television station WDTN reported. The girl died at the hospital, according to the Montgomery County coroner's office, which will conduct autopsies on the victims. An e~act number of injuries bad not been determined Sunday afternoon, Fraley said. Th.e fire began in one of the building's two apaninents, and then spread to the other apartment through a common attic, Greenville Fire Capt. Jeff Dohme said. Nei~hbor Jason Forbis, 32, said he tried to put out the flames on one child by covering her with wet towels. It was unclear if she was the same girl who was airlifted and later died at a hospital. "I keep focusing on the girl because I can still see her face," he said. "I will never forget that girl's face." The building was heavily damaged, and authorities · have not yet determined . what staned the blaze, Wolf said. Firefighters brought the fire under control before it spread to neighboring buildings, he said. "It is the worst fire inci- · dent I've been at in my almost 30 years as a firefighter," Wolf said. The duplex sits directly · across the street from an elementary school, and grief counselors will be on hand · there and at Greenville's other elementary school on Monday, said Greenville School District Superintendent Susan Riegle. It was unclear if any of the victims attended the schools. EEL RlvERFEST Monday, Septe~~~~ STE !?, .- ----------------------------------------------------------~~~--~~-- ~ ' .• ' ' will "connect the dots apross ': the state" to find the best pro- : grams for addressing health ' ' problems. ·l Jackson, 57, grew up in a ;, small town in Georgia where : he ignored teachers' recom- j mendations that he study -. agriculture to prepare for a -:; life in the fields. He earned ;1 his medical degree at Ohio j' State l.Jniversity ·and worked "' for several years at a community health center in Fremont. ·~ He earns $154,377 annually. ~: Jackson also said: ' • Since the country is suf- ~ fering from an epidemic of.' inactivity creating all sorts of • health pro~lems, ~~b?ols ~ should rethink the elimina" .. tion of recess. ... "I would be more in favor',:: of seeing exercise programs ~ and·· recess back ill schools ,:1 because I think it would add ~ more balance to the chil- :':: dren's lives." ~ • The country's health care :: system needs a major over- ·:;: haul, not a series of incre- .:; mental improvements. J "How are we going . to '::l transform a system as . ~ opposed to continually try to ;: add Band-Aids and fix the : system?" : • Getting businesses to .;; invest in wellness programs is crucial because of the large number of Ohioans who get ' health insurance through their jobs. :::: · "To have a great wellness :; program ... in the workplace :::; will have a very significant_: impact Qn health. And I'm ,;::. happy to see the business : community have been the ; drivers toward this, because: they understand the costs." ;: < 5 die in western Ohio apartment fir~ The Dail)l Sentinel Monday, September 17, 2007 BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS - The state hasn't done enough to promote healthy lifestyles and has to spend too much time and money managing diseases that might be preventable, the state health director said. The state also has an economic interest in reducing health problems in Ohio, where the number of obese people continues to grow and heart disease remains the leading cause of death, said Dr. Alvin Jackson, director of the Ohio . Department of Health. "Good health is good business," Jackson told The Associated Press. "If we have a healthy work force, that helps to maintain the economy of Ohio, it helps to maintain and keep jobs in Ohio, it can help us to have a more efficient system." Jackson said enough money is being spent on health care in Ohfo. and across the country, but not in the right areas. "Some of our greatest challenges have to do with not enough emphasis on prevention and wellness as models of health care and probably a disproportionate amount dealing with the management of chronic -diseases," said Jackson, appointed by Gov. Ted Strickland earlier this year. An AP review of state , )1ealth records finds Ohioans are fatter and more prone to heart disease and stroke today than when the state set out to reverse unhealthy AP plloto Alvin D. Jackson, Director of the Ohio Department of Health , answers questions during an interview Friday, Sept. 14 in Columbus. trends six years ago. Of six measurements the sta(\: identified for the risk of chronic disease, the numbers dropped only for smoking and · being overweight, though the same data showed an increase in obesity. • JacksOil'' said reducing obe- · sity, especially in children, : .must be a top prioriry for the state. Overweight children are "the prototype of what really is going to happen later if we don't do something," he said. "As those adolescents . ence," he said. become adults, then all of Since taking office, those complications associat- Strickland, a Democrat, and ed with diabetes - like renal the Republican-controlled disease, heart disease - you Legislature expanded a popwill have an increase." ular children's health insqrImproving health in the ance program to cover more state is going to take law- poor kids. makers, doctors, school s, Strickland also folded the universities, churches· and Healthy Ohioans pragram, individual Ohioans to find which emphasized nutrition solutions, Jackson empha- and exercise but had a minimal budget, into a broader sized. "It's that collective sense and better-funded program of working together ' that's called Healthy Ohio. going to make the differJackson said Healthy Ohio Cha~one .... :/ Big W![U!Ie plays so.me Bon Jovi for a crowd who staYed for ·some hard rock into the nighttime hours .. ." '. ) \ . . . ' ' ' . '· . . ··, Beth S.raent/photo Hoeftlch/plloto ·: Crockett Simpkin of Point Pleasant who works with Tri-River " Marine proved himself the, best in line throwing at the ;, Sternwheel Riverfest and took home the first place prize . IT]oney ($17.5) and a plaque. The contest is sponsored by · American Electric Power. . ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -~ PERSPECTIVE: Experts say early vote will take pressure off polls Bv JOHN McCARTHY · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS Elections experts say if you· don't want to get stuck in line in next year's presidential election, don't wait until Election Day to vote. Memories of 2004 linger, when thousands of voters endured waits of hours - as many as 12 in some cases - to vote at underunderstaffed, equipped polling places. Changes smce that election should ease the burden on polling places and voters, but a huge turnout could add to the pressure. Turnout in 2004 was 72 percent, the highest in 12 years. The Legislature in 2006 made absentee ballots available to all voters, not just the elderly, people out of the country or in some other special circumstance. While absentee voting spiked in .last year's statewide election, its true impact will be measured next year. Recruitment of poll workers also has intensified, Secretary of State Jennifer Brunner says. Last year, the average age of an Ohio poll worker was 72. Brunner's office included recruiting letters with graduates' high school diplomas this year, but the response has been tepid, she said. So she's encouraging early voting as well. "We're covering it from a {ot of different fronts because there's not one silver bullet that will solve the issue of poll workers," Brunner said. Older poll workers present a problem, especially in presidential pnmaries, which are held m· March, two months before primaries in other years. Many older poll workers are still splitting their time between Ohio and states with warmer climates at that time. Under the new absentee ballot law, voters can secure ballots 35 days before the election by mail, or vote in person beginning then at their county board of elections. Brunner is pushing for legi slation that would University who specialallow other ballot "drop- izes in election Jaw, off' point s, such as applauds Brunner for libraries, where voters e n co ura~ing early absencould take their completed tee votmg at elections ballots. boards. She also is working with "I couldn't agree with Sen . Gary Cates, a West her more," he said . "That, Chester Republican, on to my mind, was one of legislation that would the most important issues-only reforms we can look to in authorize elections to be conducted 2008." However, he fee Is ma1.1exclusively by mail , just as all elections are con- only voting is discriminatory against low-income ducted in Oregon. "There are some ditfer- voters who tend to move ences in opinion in how more pften than better-off this should be done," · voters and may find it Brunner, a Democrat, more difficult to vote by said. "He (Cates) has been mail. The American Civil very generous in allowing the parties to come Liberties Union last week together." outlined five areas where Daniel Tokaji, a law Ohio .could improve : professor at Ohio State recruitment of poll work- Monday ... Sunny. Highs cloudy. Highs in the mid in the upper 70s. Northeast 80s. Lows around 60. winds around 5 Sunday .. .Sunny. Highs in mph ...Becoming southeast the mid 80s. around 5 mph in the afternoon. Monday night ... Mostly ~ .-p clear. Lows around 50. East Q::' ~ ). d ""(" I \ ;> winds around 5 mph. ~,.. i Tuesday ... Sunny. Highs ..;.. ,···.....·~·"-....... ~t;; in the lower 80s. Southeast ---..-·----·-~Rroii: MISG ARTS t~EN'IIt: winds 5 to I 0 mph . . Tuesday night...Mostly Robin Hood clear. Lows in the mid 50s. Jr Theater East winds around 5 mph. Wednesday ... Sunny. 9129-30 Highs in the lower 80s. Wednesday night...Clear. The Ohio Valley Lows in the lower 50s. Thursday and Thursday Symphony nlght...Mostly clear. Highs 10/6 in the mid 80s. Lows in the Mark McVey· Tenor upper 50s. Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Friday through Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS Saturday night... Part Iy ers, encouraging early ::;: voting, helping voters . ~ find the correct precinct to ~': vote, ensuring absentee ;:: ballots are available and ;; endi?g confusion over ID -:'1 reqmrements. · . Brunner said she is ! making strides in each of . ~ those areas . The ACLU • ' give's Brunner credit for • working toward improve- !, ment but say~s she can do 1 more . ' 1 . ACLU staff attorney :t Carrie Davis appea~ed at a ,.J new s conference with two , recent high school gradu- .: ates who plan to work at";: the polls next year. . ~: "We really need to do a ~ better job of recruiting and retaining poll work- .1 · ers," Davis said. : 'l Charlene Hoelllchjplloto ~ The people's choice chili was made by the Mason VFW whose team consisted of John Wolfe, .. Mike Brewer, and Mike Brewer, Jr., left to right, with Tom Reed, contest chairman, making a pot :' trophy presentation of a pot trophy. 'l • 1\;leigs County Fair "l~hat1k Y(>U" i\.ds SHOW APPRECIATION TOYOUR FAIR BUYER ..• .;.t• • •II' •, Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. Please see Dave or Brenda at the The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy or call 992·2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. 1 Col. x 2" ... Weekday $12.90 Sunday 2 Col. x 4" 2 Col. x 5" Weekday $64.50 Sunday $98.70 Charlene Hoeftlch/photo Cousins Blaise and Sharp Face.myer look over a chalk drawing of the American flag on a section of the downtown sidewalk. Drawings by the under 12 age group, carried out this year at Riverfest for the first time, were creative and colorful. Weekday 1 Col. x 3" ... Weekday $19.35 $51.60 Sunday $78.96 .• '• Sun~ay $19.74 Local weather §""' $29.61 " " .,., . . _l, 2 Col. X 3" : Weekday $38.70 Sunday $59.22 'I ·•' 2 Col. x 2" Weekday $25.80 Sunday C h - Hoelltchjphoto Borders and Artwork Charlene Hoofllch/ plloto · For the th ird year Grandma's Chili took first place in the annual chili cookoff at the Sternwheel · Riverfest. Grandma is Margaret Eskew-Gum who was assisted by two daughters, Crystal ·· Richmond and Lori Patterson. The team received $175 for their win. They are pictured here with · the organization first place winner, K92 The Frog, represented by Nick Michael and Brenda ' Merritt. left, who received a pot plaque. I v''~'"O . One of the seven tea ms participating in the chili cooking contest was from Overbrook Rehabilitation Center. Here stirring the chili as it cooks are Emily Casto, activities director, left, and Michelle Kennedy, marketing and admission director. �• The Daily Sentinel EEL RFI!ST . Page AS Monday, September 17, 2007 Inside · Bl The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard Page B8 Monday, September 17,2007 ~ ·ScHEDULE ".,fOMEAOY- A sd'ledute d 1.4)00ming ao11eg1 and hlttt actm vaJSily sporting eY&rU irNOI'Iing ....... from - C<u>ty. Mondly'• gam11 Volleyball Easlem at Fort Frye. 6 p.m. OVC, Hannan at Southern (tn). 5:30 p.m. GoH Meigs at Alvarolde G.C.• 4:30p.m. Tuudp'a a•mn Volleyball Meigs at &lpre, 6 p.m. Federal Hocking at Eastern, 6 p.m. tJIHier at Southern, 6 p.m. Croaa COuntry Eastern at Jackson Invite, TBA FedBral Hocking at , GoH Meigs at Vinton County (Fairgreens Ch•- Hoelllch/photo · C.C.), 4:30p.m. The. winners in the cornhole competition were left to right the "Funkln Fife" team of Chad Duncan and Jim Fife who won $150, with second place going to ·overworked and Underpaid " Larry Banks and John Thomas who received $75. Wells, Laurinaitis lead Ohio State past Washington SEATTLE (AP) Usually stoic in his scarlet sweater vest, Jim Tressel was jumping around the sideline. · In the huddle , normally low-key Todd Boeckman barked at his Ohio State teammates, as the quarterback making his third career start joined his coach in trying to ignite the Buckeyes. It worked. Chris Wells ran for 135 yards and a touchdown , Boeckman threw · for two more scores and No. 10 Ohio State scored 24 consecutive points in tht! second half to beat Washington 3314 on Saturday. "Oh, man, I was really surprised. I' ve never seen Todd like that," Wells said of the 23-year-old junior replacement for Heisman Trophy winner Troy Smith. Ohio State (3-0) tied a schdol record for consecutive wins in the regular season with 2 I; matching a mark set from 1967-69 . " It was gut-check time for us, to see who wanted it the most. As you can see, we wanted it the most today," Well s said . . Boeckm an was 14-for-25 for 2 18 yards. He just la ughed when asked about his outbursts, after. the Buckeyes won for the 22nd time in 23 games overall the only loss coming when Florida ran over the m in last Janu ary 's national championship game. "I'm not a guy who speaks up mu ch , but we had a lo t of dumb penalties in the first half," Boeckman said. "You could see it in their eyes (that they needed it)." Linebacker James Laurin aiti s intercepted Washington 's Jake Locker twice deep in Buckeyes territory. Last season 's Nagurski Award winner as the natio n's best defensive player also had a key sack of the Huskies' redshlrt freshman star during the decisive sequence of the third quar" ter, when Ohio State turned a 7-3 deficit into a 17-7 lead. As Brandon Saine ran 37 yards for a touchdown on the game's final play, Tressel was getting a bucket of ice water dumped on his head to celebrate hi s 200th career vi ctory. Yet afterw ard, only small patches of the sweater were damp, as if order had returned to Tressel. "Dry fit ," Tressel joked of Plnse see Bucks, B:l Thu!'ldav'a gem11 Volleyball Vinton County at Meigs, 6 p.m. Eastem at Trimble, 8 p.m. Southern at Federal Hocking. 6 p.m. Browns 51 I Benaals 45 crou cauntry .soutllem, Meigs at Jackson Invite, TBA BoBCAT F001'BAU Van drives past Eagles STAFF REPoRT SPORTS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Tyrod Taylor ' :Taylor plays mistake~~ for Hokie8:. Left: The Meigs Marauder· Band under the direction of Toney Dingess prepares to get the music started on Main Street. Chlllene Hoetlch/lpllotq Taking top spots in the line•throwing contest sponsored by American Electric Power . from the left, Crockett Simpkin of Point Pleasant, first; Kevin Layne of Racine, of Racine 1 s~cond, and Todd Smith of Pomero~. third. Cash prizes of $175, $150, and $125 alon~ w1th plaques were presented by chairwoman. Anna Layne. · · BLACKSBURG. Va. (AP) Tyrod Taylor didn't exactly make No. 18 Virginia Tech's offense shine, but !he freshman quar~rback ran for a touchdown and didn't make any mistakes as the Hokies struggled ~gain but beat Ohio 28-7 on Saturday. : Inserted into the lineup in place of Sean Glennon to energize the running game and help mask the deficiencies in the offensive line, Taylor limited his running and completed 18 of 31 pa5ses for 287 yards. He also scored on a 6-yard dmw play with 3:38 left in the third quarter, giving the Hokies (2-1) their first lead at 14-7. His biggest play came on the ftrSt play of that drive when he was there to pick up Branden Ore's fumble at the Hokies 45, the only one of three fumbles Tech didn't lose. · The Bobcats (2-1) gained just 114 yards and got their only points on a 26-yard drive set up by Eddie Royal's muffed punt in the first half. Ohio spent most of the second half trying to get out of its own tenitory and only got as far as midfield. · The game was the first of ihree straight at home that !he Hok:ies should win, but the flair fans expected when they cheered as Taylor trotted onto the field for the ftrSt · time never really materialized. The biggest benefactor, it seemed, was Kenny Lewis, who ran for touch' : Plnse see Bobc:atl, B8 CoNrAcrUs OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 o.m.) 1·740·446-2342 ext. 33 ' - 1· 740-446-3008 fax ' E-mail- sports@m~dallyse nUnel .com Soorts Staff ,, Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 44&-2342, ext 33 bsherman @mydailvtribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer . (740) 446·2342, ext 23 Ierum 0 mydaityregister.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342. ext 33 bwalters@mydaily1ribune .com AP photo Cleveland Browns running back Jamal Lewis (31) dives for three yards against Cincinnati Bengals' Michael Myers, left. and Justin Smith during the first quarter of a NFL football game Sunday in Cleveland. I BY TOM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND - Another bizarre week of twists, turns and turbulence in Cleveland ended with more absurdity: Browns 51 , Bengals 45. Go figure. Derek Anderson threw. five touchdown passes, Jamal Lewis rushed for 216 yards and the Cleveland Browns, so desperate after being embarrassed in their home opener that they traded their starting quarterback two days later, outlasted the Cincinnati Bengals and Carson Palmer 51 -45 on Sunday. A week that began in chaos ended in celebration. "We live close to Cedar Point," Browns general manager Phil Savage said, referring to the popular amusement park. "It has be~n a rollercoaster. We won a ga111e that nobody expected us to win." · Palmer tpssed a career-high six TDs, but his final chance to rally the Bengals (1-1) ended when he was intercepted at the Browns' 27 with 21 seconds left by • cornerback Leigh Bodden, who had missed practice time this week with a groin injury. The pick capped an eventual seven days and an historic afternoon for the Browns, who had a 300-yard passer, a 200-yard rusher and two I00-yard receivers ( Braylon Edwards and Bowyer scores frrst · win in Chase opener Kellen Winslow) for the first time since joining the NFL in 1950. "Not in my wildest dreams could I have imagined it," Bodden said. 'Who could? The teams combined for 96 points, I,085 yards of offense and countless missed tackles. Even Cleveland fans, who bolted the stadium early a week ago, got a chance to party, not long after a few of them dumped beer on Bengals wide receiver Chad Johnson. Last Sunday, Anderson had come off the bench to replace Charlie Frye during the first half when the Browns ( 1- Piease see Shootout, Bl VAN, W.Va. - The 'Van Bulldog defense stopped the Eastern Eagles ' final drive with a minute remaining to preserve a 21-14 high school football victory on Saturday. Coach Kevin Welch's team was able to make it to the Van 40-yard line before the drive stalled. The loss dropped the Eagles to 0-4 on the year, with three of those four losses coming by seven points or less. Van. which ran the ball well against the Eagle defense, evened its overall mark at 2-2. The Bulldogs scored a touchdown in each of the first two quarters to take a 13 -0 halftime lead. The Eagles came back and outplayed Van in the second half. Eastern got on the scoreboard midway through the third quarter on a two-yard run by Kyle Rawson . Rawson led the Eagle running game, as he gained more than I 00 yards on the evening. Zach Hendrix added the extra point to pull the Green and White to within 13-7. Van answered, though, near the ehd of the third quarter and the two-point conversion made it a 2I-7 edge for the home team, Eastern scored its final touchdown with around eight minutes left in the game when quarterback Mike Johnson found receiver Josh Collins on a 12-yard touchdown pass. Hendrix 's PAT made it 21 - 14. No official statistics from the game were available at press tim e. Eastern plays host to Belpre on Friday. Woods wins FedExCup ATLANTA (AP) - The · FedEx Cup didn ' t change never finished higher than LOUDON, N .H. (AP) anything but Tiger Woods' third before, and had led just Clint Bowyer was seeded bank account. last in the Chase for the 1961aps in his Cup career The PGA Tour's "new era championship field . With 84 thi s season . · in golf' came to a familiar But NASCAR 's scoring zero Nextel Cup wins · and conclus ion Sunday when system rewards consistency, hardly any laps led, he went Woods captured the Tour off as a 30-to- 1 long shot to and Bowyer earned his spot Champions hip in recordin the title hunt with 12 topwin the series title. setting fashion , d osing with 10 finishes. Now he's got One race into the Chase, a 4-und er 66 for an eightshot vi ctory at East Lake Bowyer . has turned into a that coveted win , and it pushed him up eight spots in . and hi s se venth title of the legitimate contender. season. He raced to the ftrst victo- the standings to fourth. He trails Gordon and The o nly difference? ry of his Cup ca reer on Jimmie John so n. who are Thi s was the first time Sunday by embarrass ing the Woods walked away from field at New Hampshire tied for the lead, by just 15 one tournament with two Motor Speedway, where he points. "This proves we earned a trophies. started from the pole and led • re here for a reaspot and we Along with winning the 221 of 300 laps while beatson and just so happy to be a Tour Championship and its ing Jeff Gordon to the fini sh part of the Chase." Bowyer $ 1.26 million pri ze. Woods line by over 6 seconds. said. "It's such a neat deal was a runaway winner of "Once you ge t into the and. hey, this is the Nextel the FedEx Cup and the $10 Chase, you' ve got to go for Cup, baby." million that goes into hi s AP photo broke," Bowyer said. Gordon. the four-time Tiger Wo od s tips hi s ca p to t he gallery whi fe walking to the retirement acco unt Bowyer started the Chase series champio n, fini shed If thi s was supposed to be as the 12th seed, the only 18th green during the fin a l rou nd of the Tour Championship dri ve r in the Chase field go lf tourn a ment at East La ke Golf Club . Sunday in Atlanta . Please see Golf, B:l without ' a victory. He' d Please see NASCAR, Bl Wood s won both the Fed Ex Cup points and the tourn ament • �• The Daily Sentinel EEL RFI!ST . Page AS Monday, September 17, 2007 Inside · Bl The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard Page B8 Monday, September 17,2007 ~ ·ScHEDULE ".,fOMEAOY- A sd'ledute d 1.4)00ming ao11eg1 and hlttt actm vaJSily sporting eY&rU irNOI'Iing ....... from - C<u>ty. Mondly'• gam11 Volleyball Easlem at Fort Frye. 6 p.m. OVC, Hannan at Southern (tn). 5:30 p.m. GoH Meigs at Alvarolde G.C.• 4:30p.m. Tuudp'a a•mn Volleyball Meigs at &lpre, 6 p.m. Federal Hocking at Eastern, 6 p.m. tJIHier at Southern, 6 p.m. Croaa COuntry Eastern at Jackson Invite, TBA FedBral Hocking at , GoH Meigs at Vinton County (Fairgreens Ch•- Hoelllch/photo · C.C.), 4:30p.m. The. winners in the cornhole competition were left to right the "Funkln Fife" team of Chad Duncan and Jim Fife who won $150, with second place going to ·overworked and Underpaid " Larry Banks and John Thomas who received $75. Wells, Laurinaitis lead Ohio State past Washington SEATTLE (AP) Usually stoic in his scarlet sweater vest, Jim Tressel was jumping around the sideline. · In the huddle , normally low-key Todd Boeckman barked at his Ohio State teammates, as the quarterback making his third career start joined his coach in trying to ignite the Buckeyes. It worked. Chris Wells ran for 135 yards and a touchdown , Boeckman threw · for two more scores and No. 10 Ohio State scored 24 consecutive points in tht! second half to beat Washington 3314 on Saturday. "Oh, man, I was really surprised. I' ve never seen Todd like that," Wells said of the 23-year-old junior replacement for Heisman Trophy winner Troy Smith. Ohio State (3-0) tied a schdol record for consecutive wins in the regular season with 2 I; matching a mark set from 1967-69 . " It was gut-check time for us, to see who wanted it the most. As you can see, we wanted it the most today," Well s said . . Boeckm an was 14-for-25 for 2 18 yards. He just la ughed when asked about his outbursts, after. the Buckeyes won for the 22nd time in 23 games overall the only loss coming when Florida ran over the m in last Janu ary 's national championship game. "I'm not a guy who speaks up mu ch , but we had a lo t of dumb penalties in the first half," Boeckman said. "You could see it in their eyes (that they needed it)." Linebacker James Laurin aiti s intercepted Washington 's Jake Locker twice deep in Buckeyes territory. Last season 's Nagurski Award winner as the natio n's best defensive player also had a key sack of the Huskies' redshlrt freshman star during the decisive sequence of the third quar" ter, when Ohio State turned a 7-3 deficit into a 17-7 lead. As Brandon Saine ran 37 yards for a touchdown on the game's final play, Tressel was getting a bucket of ice water dumped on his head to celebrate hi s 200th career vi ctory. Yet afterw ard, only small patches of the sweater were damp, as if order had returned to Tressel. "Dry fit ," Tressel joked of Plnse see Bucks, B:l Thu!'ldav'a gem11 Volleyball Vinton County at Meigs, 6 p.m. Eastem at Trimble, 8 p.m. Southern at Federal Hocking. 6 p.m. Browns 51 I Benaals 45 crou cauntry .soutllem, Meigs at Jackson Invite, TBA BoBCAT F001'BAU Van drives past Eagles STAFF REPoRT SPORTS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Tyrod Taylor ' :Taylor plays mistake~~ for Hokie8:. Left: The Meigs Marauder· Band under the direction of Toney Dingess prepares to get the music started on Main Street. Chlllene Hoetlch/lpllotq Taking top spots in the line•throwing contest sponsored by American Electric Power . from the left, Crockett Simpkin of Point Pleasant, first; Kevin Layne of Racine, of Racine 1 s~cond, and Todd Smith of Pomero~. third. Cash prizes of $175, $150, and $125 alon~ w1th plaques were presented by chairwoman. Anna Layne. · · BLACKSBURG. Va. (AP) Tyrod Taylor didn't exactly make No. 18 Virginia Tech's offense shine, but !he freshman quar~rback ran for a touchdown and didn't make any mistakes as the Hokies struggled ~gain but beat Ohio 28-7 on Saturday. : Inserted into the lineup in place of Sean Glennon to energize the running game and help mask the deficiencies in the offensive line, Taylor limited his running and completed 18 of 31 pa5ses for 287 yards. He also scored on a 6-yard dmw play with 3:38 left in the third quarter, giving the Hokies (2-1) their first lead at 14-7. His biggest play came on the ftrSt play of that drive when he was there to pick up Branden Ore's fumble at the Hokies 45, the only one of three fumbles Tech didn't lose. · The Bobcats (2-1) gained just 114 yards and got their only points on a 26-yard drive set up by Eddie Royal's muffed punt in the first half. Ohio spent most of the second half trying to get out of its own tenitory and only got as far as midfield. · The game was the first of ihree straight at home that !he Hok:ies should win, but the flair fans expected when they cheered as Taylor trotted onto the field for the ftrSt · time never really materialized. The biggest benefactor, it seemed, was Kenny Lewis, who ran for touch' : Plnse see Bobc:atl, B8 CoNrAcrUs OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 o.m.) 1·740·446-2342 ext. 33 ' - 1· 740-446-3008 fax ' E-mail- sports@m~dallyse nUnel .com Soorts Staff ,, Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 44&-2342, ext 33 bsherman @mydailvtribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer . (740) 446·2342, ext 23 Ierum 0 mydaityregister.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342. ext 33 bwalters@mydaily1ribune .com AP photo Cleveland Browns running back Jamal Lewis (31) dives for three yards against Cincinnati Bengals' Michael Myers, left. and Justin Smith during the first quarter of a NFL football game Sunday in Cleveland. I BY TOM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND - Another bizarre week of twists, turns and turbulence in Cleveland ended with more absurdity: Browns 51 , Bengals 45. Go figure. Derek Anderson threw. five touchdown passes, Jamal Lewis rushed for 216 yards and the Cleveland Browns, so desperate after being embarrassed in their home opener that they traded their starting quarterback two days later, outlasted the Cincinnati Bengals and Carson Palmer 51 -45 on Sunday. A week that began in chaos ended in celebration. "We live close to Cedar Point," Browns general manager Phil Savage said, referring to the popular amusement park. "It has be~n a rollercoaster. We won a ga111e that nobody expected us to win." · Palmer tpssed a career-high six TDs, but his final chance to rally the Bengals (1-1) ended when he was intercepted at the Browns' 27 with 21 seconds left by • cornerback Leigh Bodden, who had missed practice time this week with a groin injury. The pick capped an eventual seven days and an historic afternoon for the Browns, who had a 300-yard passer, a 200-yard rusher and two I00-yard receivers ( Braylon Edwards and Bowyer scores frrst · win in Chase opener Kellen Winslow) for the first time since joining the NFL in 1950. "Not in my wildest dreams could I have imagined it," Bodden said. 'Who could? The teams combined for 96 points, I,085 yards of offense and countless missed tackles. Even Cleveland fans, who bolted the stadium early a week ago, got a chance to party, not long after a few of them dumped beer on Bengals wide receiver Chad Johnson. Last Sunday, Anderson had come off the bench to replace Charlie Frye during the first half when the Browns ( 1- Piease see Shootout, Bl VAN, W.Va. - The 'Van Bulldog defense stopped the Eastern Eagles ' final drive with a minute remaining to preserve a 21-14 high school football victory on Saturday. Coach Kevin Welch's team was able to make it to the Van 40-yard line before the drive stalled. The loss dropped the Eagles to 0-4 on the year, with three of those four losses coming by seven points or less. Van. which ran the ball well against the Eagle defense, evened its overall mark at 2-2. The Bulldogs scored a touchdown in each of the first two quarters to take a 13 -0 halftime lead. The Eagles came back and outplayed Van in the second half. Eastern got on the scoreboard midway through the third quarter on a two-yard run by Kyle Rawson . Rawson led the Eagle running game, as he gained more than I 00 yards on the evening. Zach Hendrix added the extra point to pull the Green and White to within 13-7. Van answered, though, near the ehd of the third quarter and the two-point conversion made it a 2I-7 edge for the home team, Eastern scored its final touchdown with around eight minutes left in the game when quarterback Mike Johnson found receiver Josh Collins on a 12-yard touchdown pass. Hendrix 's PAT made it 21 - 14. No official statistics from the game were available at press tim e. Eastern plays host to Belpre on Friday. Woods wins FedExCup ATLANTA (AP) - The · FedEx Cup didn ' t change never finished higher than LOUDON, N .H. (AP) anything but Tiger Woods' third before, and had led just Clint Bowyer was seeded bank account. last in the Chase for the 1961aps in his Cup career The PGA Tour's "new era championship field . With 84 thi s season . · in golf' came to a familiar But NASCAR 's scoring zero Nextel Cup wins · and conclus ion Sunday when system rewards consistency, hardly any laps led, he went Woods captured the Tour off as a 30-to- 1 long shot to and Bowyer earned his spot Champions hip in recordin the title hunt with 12 topwin the series title. setting fashion , d osing with 10 finishes. Now he's got One race into the Chase, a 4-und er 66 for an eightshot vi ctory at East Lake Bowyer . has turned into a that coveted win , and it pushed him up eight spots in . and hi s se venth title of the legitimate contender. season. He raced to the ftrst victo- the standings to fourth. He trails Gordon and The o nly difference? ry of his Cup ca reer on Jimmie John so n. who are Thi s was the first time Sunday by embarrass ing the Woods walked away from field at New Hampshire tied for the lead, by just 15 one tournament with two Motor Speedway, where he points. "This proves we earned a trophies. started from the pole and led • re here for a reaspot and we Along with winning the 221 of 300 laps while beatson and just so happy to be a Tour Championship and its ing Jeff Gordon to the fini sh part of the Chase." Bowyer $ 1.26 million pri ze. Woods line by over 6 seconds. said. "It's such a neat deal was a runaway winner of "Once you ge t into the and. hey, this is the Nextel the FedEx Cup and the $10 Chase, you' ve got to go for Cup, baby." million that goes into hi s AP photo broke," Bowyer said. Gordon. the four-time Tiger Wo od s tips hi s ca p to t he gallery whi fe walking to the retirement acco unt Bowyer started the Chase series champio n, fini shed If thi s was supposed to be as the 12th seed, the only 18th green during the fin a l rou nd of the Tour Championship dri ve r in the Chase field go lf tourn a ment at East La ke Golf Club . Sunday in Atlanta . Please see Golf, B:l without ' a victory. He' d Please see NASCAR, Bl Wood s won both the Fed Ex Cup points and the tourn ament • �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Woodson's bomb knocks off No. 9 Cardinals for fifst time· Monday, September 17, 2007 ' ks BUC Monday, September 117, 2007 02001: UNIVERSAl MEDIA SYNOtCATE"' SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE NASCAR touchdown and a 10-7 lead for the Buckeyes 5 112 minutes into the third quarter. from Page Bl Tressel ran down the sidefrom PQgeBl lines behind Robislde with . both arms raised. his s1gnature sideline outfit. On the ensuing kickoff, ·second and was 'followed by "There wasn't panic. There Devon Torrence caused two-time series chllJ!IIlion LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) • Top25Fond wasn't fear!' Stewart. K,yle Busch - Andre Woodson threw a No. t Southern Cat (1.0) at No. 14 Nell<ulal. Next: vs. Washington State, But there was doubt Curtis Shaw, another Huskies Tony was fourth and f<>Jiowed by . · Washin_gton (2-1} was freshntan, to fumble. James Martin Truex Jr.: Johnson 57-yard 'ouchdo\vn pass to Saturday. No. 2 LSU (3-0) beat Middle Tennessee 44.(). Next vs. No. 17 South Carolina, Steve ·Johnson with 28 sec- Saturday. . ·inside Ohio State territory six ~:m;~o~~ at the and Matt Kenseth 1as Chase No. 3 Oklahoma 13-ll) beat U)ah State 54-3. Next at Tulsa, Friday. . onds left and Kentucky No. 4 West Virginia (3-0) beat Maryland 31 · 14-, Thursday. Nen vs. East Carol1na, limes ,against the nation's topWells ran for II yards, then drivers took the top seven shocked No. 9 Louisville 40- Saruroay, sept. 22. ranked defense. The Huskies No. 5 Florida (3-0) beil No. 22 Tennessee 59-20. Next: at Mississippi. Saturday. 34 Saturday night, the got 102 yards rushing and romped through an arm tack- spots. Casey Mears was eighth, No. 6 TO<as (3-0) beat UCF 35-32. Next: " · Rice, Saturday. · 153 yards passing from le~ by.McDoweU for a 14Wildcats' frrst victory over a No. 7 Wisconsin (3-0) best The Citadel45-31 . Next: vs. Iowa, Saturday. followed by Ryan Newman top- I 0 team in three decades. ·No. 8 California (3..0) beat LouiSiana Tech 42-12. Next: vs. Arizona. saturday. Locker. y toucdshdowhi~ ruSn. lnhajdust 9 and J.J. Yeley. No. 9loui!ville (2·1) .1ost to Kentucky ~34. Next: liS. Syracuse, saturday. But key mistakes _ 3 secon , o tate a Kentucky (3-0) was about No. 10 Ohio State ~3-o) beat Washington 33-14. Next: vs. Northwestem, The Chase opener wasn't includinll Locker's three 17-7 lead with nine minutes to lose its fifth in a row to its Saturday. .., so kind to Carl Edwards interceptions doomed left in the third ~uarter. intrastate rival and had been No. 11 UCLA(2-1) lost to Utah 44-6. Next: vs. Washington, Saturday. No. t2 Penn State (3.0) beat BuffalO 45-24 . Next: at Michigan, Saturday. . "I think that third quarter is (12th), Denny Hamlin pushed back because of a No. 13 Rutgers (3-0) beat Nol1olk State 59-0. Next: vs. Maryland, Saturday, Sept. them in their sixth conseculive loss to a Top 10 oppoa statement that they want to (15th), Kevin Harvick • personal foul penalty. Then 29. nent. get there," to excellence, (17th), Jeff Burton , (18th), No. 14 NebraSka (2-Q) vs. No. 1 Southern Cat Next: vs. Ball State, Saturday. Johnson zipped past the sec- No. 15 Georgia Tech (2·1) lost to No. 21 Boston College 24-10. Newt: at Virginia, "It was on our · o ffense," Tressel said. "I hope they and Kurt Busch (25th). ondary and Woodson nailed Saturday. Locker ' said. "We obviously don't think it's a statement Although they were all runNo. 16 Arkansas (1-1) k>st to Alabama 41-38. Next vs. Kentucky, Saturda,y. him in stride. No. 17 South Carolina (3-0) beat South Carolina State 38·3. Next: at No. 2 LSU. made a lot of mistakes. You that we are there yet" ning at the end, it's. going to Woodson completed 30 of Saturday. can't make against a team Locker kept running. His take top-1 0 finishes to 44 passes for 275 yards and No. 18 Virginia Tech (2·1) beat Ohio 28-7. Next: vs. William & Mary, Saturday. that good." 16-yard run, on his 14th decide this championship,. No. t9 Oregon (3-0) beat Fresno Slate 52-2 t. Next: at Stanford, Saturday. :four TDs as he beat Brian No. 20 Clemson {:Hl) beat Furman 38·10. Nelrt: 81 N.C. State, Saturday. Washington was poised to carry, put hi!n over I 00 yards and the competition is off to Brohm, a rival datin~ to high No. 21 BOston College (3-0) bOat Noc15 Georgia To& 24·1 0. Next vs. Army, increase its 7-3 lead ·on the and got Washington to the a tremendous headstart. ' saturday. • . school, for the first tune. opening drive of the second Buckeyes 28 late in the peri- · Johnson and Gordon are· No. 22 Tennes&eiJ {1·2)1ost to ·No. 5 Aorida 59-20. Next vs. Arkansas State, Brohrn's last-second des- Saturday. half, moving to OSU's 19 on od. But on third-and-5, tied for the points lead, and . peration attempt was deflect- No, 23 Georgia (2·1) beat Westem Carolina 45-16. Next: at Alabama, Saturday. a personal-foul penalty. The L.aurinaitis faked a blitz and Stewart is I 0 points back. 24 Hawaii (2-0) at UNLV. Next: vs. Charleston Southern, Sjllurday. ed aiJd caught oy Harry No. 74,927 in Husky Stadium dropped away from the line Bowyer moved lq(o fourth : No. 25 Texas A~M (3-Q) beat Louisiana-Monroe 54-14. Next: af'Miami, Thursday. Douglas at the I 0, but time the third~ largest crowd in the to make an interception. place, 15 points out. Kyle. expired. NCAA mark. field on their next posses- 87-year-old stadium's histnry "That was a fast look, and Busch jumped four spots to' Although Brohrn didn't put Louisville's offensive line si9n, settipg up a 10-yard run - rocked as it' hadn't in he's never seen anythirij! like and is 35 points behind. up the gaudy numbers of his was one of Wily three in the by Allen that put them on years. that." offensive coordinator ftfth Truex is sixth, 40 points first IWO games When he COUQtry that didn't allOW a front for the frrst time, 21-19. J3ut three cQnsecutiv~plays Ttm Lanoano said of Locker. back, and Kenseth is sev-' amassed nine .TD 'passes, he saek ·through the first rwo Woodson answered during lost y~. the last a 'sack "They ~ ilidn '1 do 'that at did lead a late drive tlijlt put games, but Kentucky got to the frrst drive of the second by Laurinaitis at the 29. Kurt . Ferndale · ·(Wash., · high enth. "We need to run better' Louisville (2-1) in a positton Brohrn three tintes. half, leading the Wildcats 78 Coleman then blocked a 46- school)." than that, obviously, to con()!iio State turned thai.into to Kentucky win. Kentucky wou ld have had yards. John Conner scored on yard field goal attempt by was ahead 33-28 tend. for a champion,ship,"· Ryan·Perkins. Tressel almost · a 20:.7.lead ~ a 23-yatd field a fciurth sack, halting Brohm a 7 -yatd slant. jumped out of his sweater ' goal --by Ryan ptetQrius. said Kenseth, 54 points with 6 minutes le ft when -'··p" ·h-Is. own tern' tory, but K k b 1 h d Brohm began an 84-yard """ entuc Y are Y a a vest aqd ·nearly ventu:red to · Boeckman added: .a '36-yard behind. drive that ended in Anthony a · 15-yard personal foul chance to celebrate regaining the yaro-line nuinbeis paii)t- touc.hdo\\?1. t>!IS$ .to Bn~Pt Edwards droppe~ . fo\1~ • 2 d 1 I penaltY. ori cornerback the lead: Louisville's Trent ed on the field: sllots to eighth, and Hamltn. Allens Ha{tline ,Wit!t '3:.30 lett: . · -yar P unge. twas Trevaro Lindley negated that G . uy took the kickoff 100 feU three sp6ts to ninth,~ the second touchdown for '1· ·was exci,ted,'' Tressel · Wa$iilgtoo took a 7~.3- on Allen, who had 96 rushing and gave Brohm another yards to put the Cardinals s\rid. ''Th,is w~ a great CfiVi- the .penult:qnaie . Dlay,o'f' the Harvick is lOth. Bl'J::l-On' 1tth' yards a week after generating . ch~. He took advantage, . back on top. · · rp~ent. Our guys w.ere first · htilf whe~ _Anthony and Kurt Busch plummeted a team-high 275 against finng a 42-yard bomb to Guy's"' third career TD . exc1ted. I guess I wanted to 1 Russo,h\ade a twisting catCh . seven spot$ to 12th and i~· Middle Tennessee. Dougi!IS, who later scored return-· first on a kickoff· cheer for them;" . · at the .goal line of a 23-yar4 102 points behind the lead-; · · I Woodson went another from 3 yards <!Ut. was a makeup play for his 1\vo plays later, Boeckman pass: It was the firs~ touch- ers. ~arne witho\lt throwing an . Douglas led. all receivers . mistake in the opening -sec- saw a safety playing WeUs to . down the Buckeyes' defense "It's ldii.d of a . bulliJner,• mterception, extending hi~' w1th a CareeFhigh I~ can:hes onds that gave 'the Wildcats run, .checked to an audible, had allowed this season. but we-wotked hafd to get in; streak of passes without one fo,l 223 yards, . h1s s1xth e;rrly momentum. He fum- an(! found Brian Robislde Ohio State was on this Chase and we'll. sun; to 25 7. That broke the sltmght game topping 100 bled the opening kick, setting rUnning pa.St freshman oor- Washington's turf three limes work h!II'd/1 sa:id ·Kurt Southeastern Conference yards. . up a Kentucky field goal. · : nerback VonzeU McQow~;U. in the opening half, yet got Busch, who had a ·motor, Brohrn, who was 28-for-43 That and an inte~ption by Robiskie"caught the petfect · only a 21!-yard field goal by problem: ,i' record set by Georgia's ; David Greene in 2004 and is for 366 yards and three 'IDs, Lindley helped give throw in strWe at the 40 and Pretorius early in the second The ·' day , ·belonged to: quarter. 14 short of Trent Dilfe(s led the Cardinals down the Kentucky an e~ly 13-0 lea-di . crulse'd in · for a 68.-yard Bowyer, who joined Truex: .. as the two nc:wcomers.fo the; championship field: ~ut' Woods haS never lost IIQY in the mix, made three because he had uever bee11 PGA Tour Playoffs. Woods Worl4 Golf C~ampionships tournament as a pro )Vhen straight birdies and was to Victory Lane, few consid-' 0 9 o} lea~ing by · f!~Ore tl)an one standing over a 30-foot ered him a legitimate title' from Page Bl second outside Boston, then now the .FedEx Cup. shtl~ going mto the ' final eagle!utt on the ninth that contender. By blowing away' won the last two tourna"It just makes it har!.ler for round. Thll only historical woul have pulled him· the field, he chanjled that. ' the "Super Bowl" of golf, ments to win by an over- the rest of !iS," .Johnson hope for anypne Suil!lay within two shots of the lead. "If you are gomg to win· Woods spent most of the whelming margin. · said. "Why give hi~ iJ!toth- was,ihat WoodS .twice fai)ed , But he was interrupted by the first one of the year, • PGA Tour commissioner er thing to try to achieve. ,-to win with a share of the tl!e·thud of a ball landing on final round running out the Tim Finchem first presented· f:le.'s a very driven man: 54,hole lead, both times at , the fron~ of 'tht; green, and that's the time to do it,'', Gordon said. "I think everyclock. Johnson's ·caddie looked body is happy for Clint.. He stretched his three- Woods with the crystal tro- Wheil you add another ele- East Lake. the Tour ment to that drive, what are . But, that hope didn't last back towarc;t tb,e fairway Whew we · were up -in New phy from shot lead to four at the tum, Championship. . Before you going 10 do?" long. • ' waving his hand. York, it seemed like every-. and the only drama was handing him the FedEx Cup It was the 61st career vicCalcavecchia birdied the It was · Woods' · second one was like 'Clint Bowyer, whether he would break the trophy, Finchem alluded to · tory for Woods, whic~ · first hole to get within .two · $hOI ftQIIL. the; .left rough, 72-hole scoring record on the tour's promotion of the makes him at 31 the sh9ts, and .while that was as from 28~ ,<.yards away. he doesn't have a shot at the championship.' ' the PGA Tour. He had to settle for a 23-under 257 , FedEx Cup by noting it had youngest player to reach close as anyone got to hint •Johpsdn ran b\S putt 4 feet "I think today was a real' . never been kissed. that mark. Jack Nicklaus , all day, there were 11 few . by the hole and three-putted statement for him and r his career low on tour and .And 1·1 stl' ll hasn't. 35 h h t d nervous moments. , . for .par, and Woods got up-· think it just proves that any-' Tour . "'---' - . I h ld . I f was w en e cap ure breaking the Woods took bogey on No. a11d-down for. bir(jie ,to body in the top 12 can win· Championship record by six · mJUuS s1mp y e 11 a o t his 61st tour victory. shots. as the thousands around And while he has to wait 2 when his short par spun stretch his lead to five. this championship." 18th green cheered at 1 ,. _ ast until he's 45 to ta · p out of the cup, then his Woods husth;d to the "I hit it good this week," · .. Bowyer's oar was so, Woods said. "It's been a "Once you ¥ot into the into the $10 million from wedge to the third flew over green to apologize, and good, he knew the only. phenomenal week" playoffs, you re playing the FedEx Cup, the $1.26 the ,green and into a bed of everyone left with smiles. The only drama remain- thing that could beat him Masters champion Zach against the best guys and million in cash he earned pine straw: It looked like a was himself. It happened Johnson c1osed with a 68 the hottest players. You Sunday pushing his season sure bogey, which would ing was how low Woods last week . in Richmond,: and tied for second with have to play well," Woods total to $10,876,052, the cut his.margin to one, but he could go, a record that like- when he spun while trying, · Mark Calcavecchia, who said. "We had some great second-highest mark in hit a beautiful !lop shot 8 . Jy will never be broken at to pass for the lead, and shot a 71. drama. In the end, it was a PGA Tour history. Woods feet and the putt caught just East Lake given the unusual Bowyer spent the final 50' ' Steve Stricker and Phil lot of fun for all of u&." came up $29,1 14 short of enough of the lip to drop in circumstances. The greens .laps fretting over his radio., were nearly died . a few Mickelson were the only There was no drama at the record set by Vijay ior par. · The pivotal shot, if there weeks ago from record heat He worried about his car,' players with a realistic E.as~ Lake, not wit.h Woods Singh in 2004, although grew frustrated with lappedchance of capturing the hmmg, on all cylinders to Singh · earned that in 29 '-'as one, came on the par-3 and a drought, and while the . traffic, and the setting sun, FedEx Cup, and their hopes •. wrap up another phenome- tournaments. Woods played sixth hole. The tee was all tour staff did an admirable which made it difficult for . the ·way back, a 200-yard job getting them playable were gone by the weekend. ~al .se~son. He ·won seven in only 16 this· year. to see at times. Stricker closed with 8 67 Urnes m 16 starts on the Woods' previous low for carry over the lake, and for the Tour Championship, him But Richard Childressand wrapped up second.' .PGA Tour, and was close I<Y 72 holes was a 21-undei Woods hit his tee shot to 3 they ~ere soft and slow, and Racinghisteam urged him to; place in the PGA Tour unb eahtsable the last !Wo 259 at Firestone in 2000, feet fur birdie; He slapped the pins were kept away relax, and the 28-year-old Playoffs !;living him a $3 mo 0 t . of the season. when ·he won by II shots. hands with caddie Steve from the barren spots Kansas driver nervously ·11 · ' 11 Woods was 75-under par m T.his was the eighth t,ime in Williams walking off the around · the edges of the 1b made it to the fmish. m~~~n ~:~!."e~uCeo~~~ . a his last five .tour~aments, h1s career that Woods has tee, and the rest became a greens. ''I'm not going to kid you,, · 1 th 1 . four of them vtctones. won by at least eight shots, formality with a few pecu-' It was target practice from pom s race a gan m "' d • · b' · d h · h I was about to throw up," he, the opening shot, reflected January with the points .' Y'I<?O ~ pnmary o ~ecttve an t e margm set t e liar twists. said. "What was funny, I Johnson, who tlirted with it in the record scoring. f' h · ~ ts wmmng maJors, and he record at the Tour 0 was starting to feel vibra-' a 59 on Saturday to get back }~~~!~:~ t s~r:::~t~f [h~ already has 13 of those. The Championship. tion but I don't know what it was. It was just you hear every rattle, banging and watch our highlights." gifts but has been plagued ed a 30-yarder over the mid- Dawson's 18-yard field goal everybody racing - r was The clips will be dominat- by bad decision-making. dle between two defenders that put the Browns up 51- watching up ahead hoping; ed by Anderson, who was This time, he wa~ strong to Johnson , who had II 38 with 5:44 left. praying that nobody only expected to hold down and smart. from Page Bl "It's been a long time crashed." catches for 209 yards and the starting job until rookie "I wouldn't say I was ner- ~ twoTDs. since I've been able to . He celebrated with a Brady Quinn was ready. vous," Anderson said of his break out like that," Lewis tremendous burnout that: One play later, Palmer I) were routed 34-7 by the That plan, too, may be fourth career start. "I was said. tried to feather another pass Steelers. Less than 48 hours scyapped following the 24- happy with the way things Chad Johnson's second damaged his motor, and he, down the sideline to later, Cleveland dealt Frye year-old's breakout perfor- turned out." · Johnson, but Bodden made TD catch pulled the couldn't start his Chevrolet. to the Seattle Seahawks, It was just the third time a pick the Browns won't Bengals within 34-31 in to make the drive to Victory becoming the first team mance. When -Frye got traded, in NFL h1story that two QBs soon forget. the third, and as the NFL's Lane. So he walked, and it. since the AFUNFL mer!ler Edwards he a few threw five TO passes in the The Bengals came in feel- most eccentric showman was the first time all day that, to trade its season-opemng receivers saidmet with same game. Oakland's Tom ing good about themselves promised, he jumped head- anyone could catch him. , quarterback before Week 2. Anderson. "Even· if we ran 7,000 Flores (6) and Houston's following a Monday night first into the Dawll Pound, Cleveland racked up 5~4 "We told him, 'We're George Blanda (5) both did over the Baltimore where he was bapuzed in a laps, unless he blew up, we' yards of total offense, behind you and you are here it on Dec. 22, 1963, and . win Ravens. Now, they have shower of beer by weren't going to catch him," scored its most points since becljjse you- can play,"' Billy Kilmer , of New some doubts, especially Cleveland's rowdiest fans. Gordon said. returning to the league in Edwards said. "He was Orleans (6) and Charley about an already suspect Now Bowyer hopes to "That was cool," 1999, and for the time commanding in the huddle. Johnson of St. Louis (6) defe.nse. Johnson said. "It was fun continue rolling toward a being, took some of the heat This is the first time he was also did it Nov, 5, 1969. "I don ' t think anybody and it was cold. I think I first championship. In fmaloff coach Romeo Crennel, the guy. He came in and Joe Jurevicius caught two expected this game to shake gave the fans their money 's ly scoring that first win, he's· who improved to II -23 in pulled tt all together." taken the ftrst step. · · TD passes and Kellen out like this," Palmer said. worth." his third season. "I definitely believe we· Anderson got off to a Winslow had one for' the "If anything, it's a good Notes: Chad Johnson "A division win, how shaky start, going 0-for-5 on Browns, who finally got to reminder for us that it does- (7,229 yards) moved past earned a spot in this Chase · about that?" said Crennel. Cleveland's first two pos- show off their new offense n't matter who you play. Isaac Curtis (7 ,I 0 I) for the and we belonged to be in the . playfully mocking his 2-12 sessions. BJII the big-armed under first-year coordinator This is one of the tougher most receiving yards ip Chase," Bowyer said. "I record against AFC North QB from Gregon State fin- , Rob Chudzmski. · read all the magazines, and losses. I thought we had this Bengal s history. opponents. ished 20-of-33 for 328 Palmer went 33-of-50 for win. I feel like I'm mourn- Cleveland's offensive line I'll tell you, I'm always For once, it all fell into yards and the five TDs, 40 I yards, but was hurt by a ing over a loss. I'm just did not give up a sack after pretty upbeat until you read' place for the Browns. tyitig a team record shared few drops as the Bengals going to try and shake it allowing six against ·the them and realize 'Man, we: "I'm excited about this by Frank Ryan, Bill Nelsen, tried to come back. off." • Steelers. ... Cincinnati 's better be doing better.' But it win," said Edwards, who . Brian Sipe and Kelly Out of timeouts, the Lewis averaged 7.7 yards Rudi Johnson had 118 makes it fuel for the fire and" had eight catches for 146 Holcomb. Bengals got the ball' at their per carry thanks to a 66- yards on 23 carries. ... it makes you want to come· yards and two TDs. "For the A former sixth-round 9 back with I :03 left. After yard TD burst in the third Anderson doubled his and win and run upfront and first time in a long time I'm draft pick, Anderson has two completions got them quarter and 47-yard run in career TD total. He threw prove to ... everybody else excited to go home and always had the physical to the 20, Anderson thread- the fourth that set up Phil five last season. that you belong here." Shootout •J ' Specia:l report brings national attention to an amazing molecule now reproduced in breakthrough joint pill available in U.S. drugstores By G. W. NAPIER UNI'It:RSAL MEDI.I. S~NDICAH .!~~~l~ ~~~ ~~;t ~~df~~ h:rh~r~~~d!~ i'g.' fn~ a FOR PATENlHEALTH, LLC. 3939 EVERHAIID RD.. CANTON 00 J.-4109 ' m' 0 ADVERfiS£ME.NT The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 Dernand soars for joint health miracle discovered in Japan's 'feel good village' 0 G Jf www.mydailysentinel.com ,. and is extremely effective for joint health," said Dr. Dietz.• The tough part now is how to get it. "Everybody wants it," said Moore. "The first drugstores to get this formula couldn't keep it lln the shelves," she said. That's why CVS/pbarmaey and Rite Aid stockpiled the first available shipmentS. All the other drug. stores rimy not get their shipments until later this year. That makes the next 72 hours S() critical for everyone living in the local area. Those who get through to the Regional Health Hotline before the deadline will get the Trigosamine supplement sent directly to their homes. Otherwise, those who miss the deadline and everybody else living in other parts of the country may be hard pressed to get it. So, even with the clock ticking local readers still have the advantage of being among those who can get their hands on this medical breakthrough. • So, what would it be like getting older but feeling good? Believe it or not there are people living this way and a major network news crew found them. They live in a small village called Yuzurihara and seem to defy the laws of aging with their active lifestyle. · DoctOrs and scientists have discovered that their secret to an ac· tive lifestyle is a diet that increases their body's production of an amazing molecule called Hyaluronate. Nobody can put it in a pill to make people live longer. But, scientists at PatentHEALTH, an innovative U,S. health care company, have successfully added this amazing molecule to a 'feel goOd' joint pill • called Trigosamines. This remarkable oral tablet is so impressive because it contains Hyaluronate which has the ability to retajn fluid up to 1000 times its own weight. It has the potential to increase lubricatiopln the joints allowing them to move with ease.• . · "Using Trlgosamlne is like taking a can of oil and applying it directly to your joints," said Dr. Joseph Dietz, Director of Health Science, Research and Development for PatentHEALTH.t• And thanks to the luck-of-thedraw, readers of this newspaper are among those who can get it right now. That's because this area has already been assigned a toll-free Regional Health Hotline, But the catch is the hotline is set to close in just 72 hours. "We recommend that those living in this area call now to get their share," said Valerie Moore, Director of the Regional Health Hotline. "Right 'now, we're shipping out . everything we have on a firstcome-flrst~served basis. We may not be able ~0 meet everyone's demands as wo'rd continues to lipread across the country," she said. Trigosamine's key ingredient is present in 'human joint oil', which is medically known as synovial fluid. This fluid reduces friction in the joints allowing for effortless motion. It not only lubricates the joints but it also acts as a comfortable shock absorber. "Synovial fluid is part of what allows young people to be highly active without having sore joints. But, · as the body ages the production of synovial fluid declines which can force the joints to grind together resulting in nagging discomfort," Dr. Dietz said. The Trigosamine supplement (pro" nounced Tri-go-sa-mean) combines Hya/JurJTillte with the essential blend of glucossmine and chondroitin. Thia blend is available without a prescription in once daily tablets. · It has been clinically shown that this essential dose of glucossmine and chondroitin helps to build healthy cartilage in the joints and allows for increased flexibility and range of motion! This impressive combination works to alleviate uncomfortable joint dysfunction by promoting elasticity, allowing joints to move freely and with greater flexibility. • , .r , A clinical study conducted ~ by the United States. govern.,, ment found that glucosamine and chondroitin, similar to those present in Trigosamine, had a remarkable 79.2% effective rate for those with moderate to severe joint discomfort.' * It was also announced at an American College of Rheumatology meeting that the combin11tion of glucosamine and chondroitin showed promise among perOil live In sons with moderate to severe 'B a star to It )'ou must Wan to call.until fulure·amouncements in discomfort.' "Even though there is no pill that ·\~Is (Jf~!h1lf'l!llblq~UOns. :' can make you live longer, the clinical Or, viSit us online at: trials have been consistent. The estvWW,IrffiOSSmine.com sential blend like the one present in Trlgosamine has been proven safe * 1. Dr. Jos eph C. Dietz, PhD currently conducts full·lime join! care and nutraceu!ical research on Tngosamn'le lor PatentHEALTH, LLC. 2. Statements herein are based upon published public lnlormalion and do not tmply affiliation, sponsorship or endors ement of Trlgosamlflt! by the American College of Rheumatology, til e United States Government or any neWs agency. •THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY TH E FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION THIS PROD UCT IS NOT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE TR EAT CURE OR PREVEN T ANY DI SEASE . STILL ACTIVE AT 86 YEARS OLD: Yuda Miya, 86, who lives in the region near the vi llage of Yuzurihara, just loves to garden and she does it ever~ay. Researchers believe a special diet increases the body's production of a molecule called Hyaluronate to keep people in Yuzuril'fara active. Although no pill can prom1se a longer lifespan, an over-t he·counter )Oint supplement has developed a. proprietary formula featuring Hya luronate. Th1s pill, called Tngosam 1ne, will be available in ma ny U.S. drugstores. • HEALTHY JOINTS: Diagnostic x-rays reveal human taint s that have the proper amounts of synovial fluid to lubricate the joints and act as a comforta ble shock absorber. The plentiful fluid allows for comfortable and effortless motion. Trigosam1ne's key Ingredient. Hya luronate IS present 1n synovial fluid. • .ALMOST GONE: Demand in U.S. drugstores 1s soaring for the j01nt pill called Trigosamine. PatentHEALTH offiCia ls predict pharmacies w ill have to sc ramble to keep shel ves fully stocked as shown in this photo reproduc tion. A special toll ·fre e Regiona,l Hotline has been set up for those unable to f1nd 11 at their pharmacy . Al l consumers have to do is call 1·800-924 -2109 to get Trig osa m1n e shipped directl y to their homes. �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Woodson's bomb knocks off No. 9 Cardinals for fifst time· Monday, September 17, 2007 ' ks BUC Monday, September 117, 2007 02001: UNIVERSAl MEDIA SYNOtCATE"' SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE NASCAR touchdown and a 10-7 lead for the Buckeyes 5 112 minutes into the third quarter. from Page Bl Tressel ran down the sidefrom PQgeBl lines behind Robislde with . both arms raised. his s1gnature sideline outfit. On the ensuing kickoff, ·second and was 'followed by "There wasn't panic. There Devon Torrence caused two-time series chllJ!IIlion LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) • Top25Fond wasn't fear!' Stewart. K,yle Busch - Andre Woodson threw a No. t Southern Cat (1.0) at No. 14 Nell<ulal. Next: vs. Washington State, But there was doubt Curtis Shaw, another Huskies Tony was fourth and f<>Jiowed by . · Washin_gton (2-1} was freshntan, to fumble. James Martin Truex Jr.: Johnson 57-yard 'ouchdo\vn pass to Saturday. No. 2 LSU (3-0) beat Middle Tennessee 44.(). Next vs. No. 17 South Carolina, Steve ·Johnson with 28 sec- Saturday. . ·inside Ohio State territory six ~:m;~o~~ at the and Matt Kenseth 1as Chase No. 3 Oklahoma 13-ll) beat U)ah State 54-3. Next at Tulsa, Friday. . onds left and Kentucky No. 4 West Virginia (3-0) beat Maryland 31 · 14-, Thursday. Nen vs. East Carol1na, limes ,against the nation's topWells ran for II yards, then drivers took the top seven shocked No. 9 Louisville 40- Saruroay, sept. 22. ranked defense. The Huskies No. 5 Florida (3-0) beil No. 22 Tennessee 59-20. Next: at Mississippi. Saturday. 34 Saturday night, the got 102 yards rushing and romped through an arm tack- spots. Casey Mears was eighth, No. 6 TO<as (3-0) beat UCF 35-32. Next: " · Rice, Saturday. · 153 yards passing from le~ by.McDoweU for a 14Wildcats' frrst victory over a No. 7 Wisconsin (3-0) best The Citadel45-31 . Next: vs. Iowa, Saturday. followed by Ryan Newman top- I 0 team in three decades. ·No. 8 California (3..0) beat LouiSiana Tech 42-12. Next: vs. Arizona. saturday. Locker. y toucdshdowhi~ ruSn. lnhajdust 9 and J.J. Yeley. No. 9loui!ville (2·1) .1ost to Kentucky ~34. Next: liS. Syracuse, saturday. But key mistakes _ 3 secon , o tate a Kentucky (3-0) was about No. 10 Ohio State ~3-o) beat Washington 33-14. Next: vs. Northwestem, The Chase opener wasn't includinll Locker's three 17-7 lead with nine minutes to lose its fifth in a row to its Saturday. .., so kind to Carl Edwards interceptions doomed left in the third ~uarter. intrastate rival and had been No. 11 UCLA(2-1) lost to Utah 44-6. Next: vs. Washington, Saturday. No. t2 Penn State (3.0) beat BuffalO 45-24 . Next: at Michigan, Saturday. . "I think that third quarter is (12th), Denny Hamlin pushed back because of a No. 13 Rutgers (3-0) beat Nol1olk State 59-0. Next: vs. Maryland, Saturday, Sept. them in their sixth conseculive loss to a Top 10 oppoa statement that they want to (15th), Kevin Harvick • personal foul penalty. Then 29. nent. get there," to excellence, (17th), Jeff Burton , (18th), No. 14 NebraSka (2-Q) vs. No. 1 Southern Cat Next: vs. Ball State, Saturday. Johnson zipped past the sec- No. 15 Georgia Tech (2·1) lost to No. 21 Boston College 24-10. Newt: at Virginia, "It was on our · o ffense," Tressel said. "I hope they and Kurt Busch (25th). ondary and Woodson nailed Saturday. Locker ' said. "We obviously don't think it's a statement Although they were all runNo. 16 Arkansas (1-1) k>st to Alabama 41-38. Next vs. Kentucky, Saturda,y. him in stride. No. 17 South Carolina (3-0) beat South Carolina State 38·3. Next: at No. 2 LSU. made a lot of mistakes. You that we are there yet" ning at the end, it's. going to Woodson completed 30 of Saturday. can't make against a team Locker kept running. His take top-1 0 finishes to 44 passes for 275 yards and No. 18 Virginia Tech (2·1) beat Ohio 28-7. Next: vs. William & Mary, Saturday. that good." 16-yard run, on his 14th decide this championship,. No. t9 Oregon (3-0) beat Fresno Slate 52-2 t. Next: at Stanford, Saturday. :four TDs as he beat Brian No. 20 Clemson {:Hl) beat Furman 38·10. Nelrt: 81 N.C. State, Saturday. Washington was poised to carry, put hi!n over I 00 yards and the competition is off to Brohm, a rival datin~ to high No. 21 BOston College (3-0) bOat Noc15 Georgia To& 24·1 0. Next vs. Army, increase its 7-3 lead ·on the and got Washington to the a tremendous headstart. ' saturday. • . school, for the first tune. opening drive of the second Buckeyes 28 late in the peri- · Johnson and Gordon are· No. 22 Tennes&eiJ {1·2)1ost to ·No. 5 Aorida 59-20. Next vs. Arkansas State, Brohrn's last-second des- Saturday. half, moving to OSU's 19 on od. But on third-and-5, tied for the points lead, and . peration attempt was deflect- No, 23 Georgia (2·1) beat Westem Carolina 45-16. Next: at Alabama, Saturday. a personal-foul penalty. The L.aurinaitis faked a blitz and Stewart is I 0 points back. 24 Hawaii (2-0) at UNLV. Next: vs. Charleston Southern, Sjllurday. ed aiJd caught oy Harry No. 74,927 in Husky Stadium dropped away from the line Bowyer moved lq(o fourth : No. 25 Texas A~M (3-Q) beat Louisiana-Monroe 54-14. Next: af'Miami, Thursday. Douglas at the I 0, but time the third~ largest crowd in the to make an interception. place, 15 points out. Kyle. expired. NCAA mark. field on their next posses- 87-year-old stadium's histnry "That was a fast look, and Busch jumped four spots to' Although Brohrn didn't put Louisville's offensive line si9n, settipg up a 10-yard run - rocked as it' hadn't in he's never seen anythirij! like and is 35 points behind. up the gaudy numbers of his was one of Wily three in the by Allen that put them on years. that." offensive coordinator ftfth Truex is sixth, 40 points first IWO games When he COUQtry that didn't allOW a front for the frrst time, 21-19. J3ut three cQnsecutiv~plays Ttm Lanoano said of Locker. back, and Kenseth is sev-' amassed nine .TD 'passes, he saek ·through the first rwo Woodson answered during lost y~. the last a 'sack "They ~ ilidn '1 do 'that at did lead a late drive tlijlt put games, but Kentucky got to the frrst drive of the second by Laurinaitis at the 29. Kurt . Ferndale · ·(Wash., · high enth. "We need to run better' Louisville (2-1) in a positton Brohrn three tintes. half, leading the Wildcats 78 Coleman then blocked a 46- school)." than that, obviously, to con()!iio State turned thai.into to Kentucky win. Kentucky wou ld have had yards. John Conner scored on yard field goal attempt by was ahead 33-28 tend. for a champion,ship,"· Ryan·Perkins. Tressel almost · a 20:.7.lead ~ a 23-yatd field a fciurth sack, halting Brohm a 7 -yatd slant. jumped out of his sweater ' goal --by Ryan ptetQrius. said Kenseth, 54 points with 6 minutes le ft when -'··p" ·h-Is. own tern' tory, but K k b 1 h d Brohm began an 84-yard """ entuc Y are Y a a vest aqd ·nearly ventu:red to · Boeckman added: .a '36-yard behind. drive that ended in Anthony a · 15-yard personal foul chance to celebrate regaining the yaro-line nuinbeis paii)t- touc.hdo\\?1. t>!IS$ .to Bn~Pt Edwards droppe~ . fo\1~ • 2 d 1 I penaltY. ori cornerback the lead: Louisville's Trent ed on the field: sllots to eighth, and Hamltn. Allens Ha{tline ,Wit!t '3:.30 lett: . · -yar P unge. twas Trevaro Lindley negated that G . uy took the kickoff 100 feU three sp6ts to ninth,~ the second touchdown for '1· ·was exci,ted,'' Tressel · Wa$iilgtoo took a 7~.3- on Allen, who had 96 rushing and gave Brohm another yards to put the Cardinals s\rid. ''Th,is w~ a great CfiVi- the .penult:qnaie . Dlay,o'f' the Harvick is lOth. Bl'J::l-On' 1tth' yards a week after generating . ch~. He took advantage, . back on top. · · rp~ent. Our guys w.ere first · htilf whe~ _Anthony and Kurt Busch plummeted a team-high 275 against finng a 42-yard bomb to Guy's"' third career TD . exc1ted. I guess I wanted to 1 Russo,h\ade a twisting catCh . seven spot$ to 12th and i~· Middle Tennessee. Dougi!IS, who later scored return-· first on a kickoff· cheer for them;" . · at the .goal line of a 23-yar4 102 points behind the lead-; · · I Woodson went another from 3 yards <!Ut. was a makeup play for his 1\vo plays later, Boeckman pass: It was the firs~ touch- ers. ~arne witho\lt throwing an . Douglas led. all receivers . mistake in the opening -sec- saw a safety playing WeUs to . down the Buckeyes' defense "It's ldii.d of a . bulliJner,• mterception, extending hi~' w1th a CareeFhigh I~ can:hes onds that gave 'the Wildcats run, .checked to an audible, had allowed this season. but we-wotked hafd to get in; streak of passes without one fo,l 223 yards, . h1s s1xth e;rrly momentum. He fum- an(! found Brian Robislde Ohio State was on this Chase and we'll. sun; to 25 7. That broke the sltmght game topping 100 bled the opening kick, setting rUnning pa.St freshman oor- Washington's turf three limes work h!II'd/1 sa:id ·Kurt Southeastern Conference yards. . up a Kentucky field goal. · : nerback VonzeU McQow~;U. in the opening half, yet got Busch, who had a ·motor, Brohrn, who was 28-for-43 That and an inte~ption by Robiskie"caught the petfect · only a 21!-yard field goal by problem: ,i' record set by Georgia's ; David Greene in 2004 and is for 366 yards and three 'IDs, Lindley helped give throw in strWe at the 40 and Pretorius early in the second The ·' day , ·belonged to: quarter. 14 short of Trent Dilfe(s led the Cardinals down the Kentucky an e~ly 13-0 lea-di . crulse'd in · for a 68.-yard Bowyer, who joined Truex: .. as the two nc:wcomers.fo the; championship field: ~ut' Woods haS never lost IIQY in the mix, made three because he had uever bee11 PGA Tour Playoffs. Woods Worl4 Golf C~ampionships tournament as a pro )Vhen straight birdies and was to Victory Lane, few consid-' 0 9 o} lea~ing by · f!~Ore tl)an one standing over a 30-foot ered him a legitimate title' from Page Bl second outside Boston, then now the .FedEx Cup. shtl~ going mto the ' final eagle!utt on the ninth that contender. By blowing away' won the last two tourna"It just makes it har!.ler for round. Thll only historical woul have pulled him· the field, he chanjled that. ' the "Super Bowl" of golf, ments to win by an over- the rest of !iS," .Johnson hope for anypne Suil!lay within two shots of the lead. "If you are gomg to win· Woods spent most of the whelming margin. · said. "Why give hi~ iJ!toth- was,ihat WoodS .twice fai)ed , But he was interrupted by the first one of the year, • PGA Tour commissioner er thing to try to achieve. ,-to win with a share of the tl!e·thud of a ball landing on final round running out the Tim Finchem first presented· f:le.'s a very driven man: 54,hole lead, both times at , the fron~ of 'tht; green, and that's the time to do it,'', Gordon said. "I think everyclock. Johnson's ·caddie looked body is happy for Clint.. He stretched his three- Woods with the crystal tro- Wheil you add another ele- East Lake. the Tour ment to that drive, what are . But, that hope didn't last back towarc;t tb,e fairway Whew we · were up -in New phy from shot lead to four at the tum, Championship. . Before you going 10 do?" long. • ' waving his hand. York, it seemed like every-. and the only drama was handing him the FedEx Cup It was the 61st career vicCalcavecchia birdied the It was · Woods' · second one was like 'Clint Bowyer, whether he would break the trophy, Finchem alluded to · tory for Woods, whic~ · first hole to get within .two · $hOI ftQIIL. the; .left rough, 72-hole scoring record on the tour's promotion of the makes him at 31 the sh9ts, and .while that was as from 28~ ,<.yards away. he doesn't have a shot at the championship.' ' the PGA Tour. He had to settle for a 23-under 257 , FedEx Cup by noting it had youngest player to reach close as anyone got to hint •Johpsdn ran b\S putt 4 feet "I think today was a real' . never been kissed. that mark. Jack Nicklaus , all day, there were 11 few . by the hole and three-putted statement for him and r his career low on tour and .And 1·1 stl' ll hasn't. 35 h h t d nervous moments. , . for .par, and Woods got up-· think it just proves that any-' Tour . "'---' - . I h ld . I f was w en e cap ure breaking the Woods took bogey on No. a11d-down for. bir(jie ,to body in the top 12 can win· Championship record by six · mJUuS s1mp y e 11 a o t his 61st tour victory. shots. as the thousands around And while he has to wait 2 when his short par spun stretch his lead to five. this championship." 18th green cheered at 1 ,. _ ast until he's 45 to ta · p out of the cup, then his Woods husth;d to the "I hit it good this week," · .. Bowyer's oar was so, Woods said. "It's been a "Once you ¥ot into the into the $10 million from wedge to the third flew over green to apologize, and good, he knew the only. phenomenal week" playoffs, you re playing the FedEx Cup, the $1.26 the ,green and into a bed of everyone left with smiles. The only drama remain- thing that could beat him Masters champion Zach against the best guys and million in cash he earned pine straw: It looked like a was himself. It happened Johnson c1osed with a 68 the hottest players. You Sunday pushing his season sure bogey, which would ing was how low Woods last week . in Richmond,: and tied for second with have to play well," Woods total to $10,876,052, the cut his.margin to one, but he could go, a record that like- when he spun while trying, · Mark Calcavecchia, who said. "We had some great second-highest mark in hit a beautiful !lop shot 8 . Jy will never be broken at to pass for the lead, and shot a 71. drama. In the end, it was a PGA Tour history. Woods feet and the putt caught just East Lake given the unusual Bowyer spent the final 50' ' Steve Stricker and Phil lot of fun for all of u&." came up $29,1 14 short of enough of the lip to drop in circumstances. The greens .laps fretting over his radio., were nearly died . a few Mickelson were the only There was no drama at the record set by Vijay ior par. · The pivotal shot, if there weeks ago from record heat He worried about his car,' players with a realistic E.as~ Lake, not wit.h Woods Singh in 2004, although grew frustrated with lappedchance of capturing the hmmg, on all cylinders to Singh · earned that in 29 '-'as one, came on the par-3 and a drought, and while the . traffic, and the setting sun, FedEx Cup, and their hopes •. wrap up another phenome- tournaments. Woods played sixth hole. The tee was all tour staff did an admirable which made it difficult for . the ·way back, a 200-yard job getting them playable were gone by the weekend. ~al .se~son. He ·won seven in only 16 this· year. to see at times. Stricker closed with 8 67 Urnes m 16 starts on the Woods' previous low for carry over the lake, and for the Tour Championship, him But Richard Childressand wrapped up second.' .PGA Tour, and was close I<Y 72 holes was a 21-undei Woods hit his tee shot to 3 they ~ere soft and slow, and Racinghisteam urged him to; place in the PGA Tour unb eahtsable the last !Wo 259 at Firestone in 2000, feet fur birdie; He slapped the pins were kept away relax, and the 28-year-old Playoffs !;living him a $3 mo 0 t . of the season. when ·he won by II shots. hands with caddie Steve from the barren spots Kansas driver nervously ·11 · ' 11 Woods was 75-under par m T.his was the eighth t,ime in Williams walking off the around · the edges of the 1b made it to the fmish. m~~~n ~:~!."e~uCeo~~~ . a his last five .tour~aments, h1s career that Woods has tee, and the rest became a greens. ''I'm not going to kid you,, · 1 th 1 . four of them vtctones. won by at least eight shots, formality with a few pecu-' It was target practice from pom s race a gan m "' d • · b' · d h · h I was about to throw up," he, the opening shot, reflected January with the points .' Y'I<?O ~ pnmary o ~ecttve an t e margm set t e liar twists. said. "What was funny, I Johnson, who tlirted with it in the record scoring. f' h · ~ ts wmmng maJors, and he record at the Tour 0 was starting to feel vibra-' a 59 on Saturday to get back }~~~!~:~ t s~r:::~t~f [h~ already has 13 of those. The Championship. tion but I don't know what it was. It was just you hear every rattle, banging and watch our highlights." gifts but has been plagued ed a 30-yarder over the mid- Dawson's 18-yard field goal everybody racing - r was The clips will be dominat- by bad decision-making. dle between two defenders that put the Browns up 51- watching up ahead hoping; ed by Anderson, who was This time, he wa~ strong to Johnson , who had II 38 with 5:44 left. praying that nobody only expected to hold down and smart. from Page Bl "It's been a long time crashed." catches for 209 yards and the starting job until rookie "I wouldn't say I was ner- ~ twoTDs. since I've been able to . He celebrated with a Brady Quinn was ready. vous," Anderson said of his break out like that," Lewis tremendous burnout that: One play later, Palmer I) were routed 34-7 by the That plan, too, may be fourth career start. "I was said. tried to feather another pass Steelers. Less than 48 hours scyapped following the 24- happy with the way things Chad Johnson's second damaged his motor, and he, down the sideline to later, Cleveland dealt Frye year-old's breakout perfor- turned out." · Johnson, but Bodden made TD catch pulled the couldn't start his Chevrolet. to the Seattle Seahawks, It was just the third time a pick the Browns won't Bengals within 34-31 in to make the drive to Victory becoming the first team mance. When -Frye got traded, in NFL h1story that two QBs soon forget. the third, and as the NFL's Lane. So he walked, and it. since the AFUNFL mer!ler Edwards he a few threw five TO passes in the The Bengals came in feel- most eccentric showman was the first time all day that, to trade its season-opemng receivers saidmet with same game. Oakland's Tom ing good about themselves promised, he jumped head- anyone could catch him. , quarterback before Week 2. Anderson. "Even· if we ran 7,000 Flores (6) and Houston's following a Monday night first into the Dawll Pound, Cleveland racked up 5~4 "We told him, 'We're George Blanda (5) both did over the Baltimore where he was bapuzed in a laps, unless he blew up, we' yards of total offense, behind you and you are here it on Dec. 22, 1963, and . win Ravens. Now, they have shower of beer by weren't going to catch him," scored its most points since becljjse you- can play,"' Billy Kilmer , of New some doubts, especially Cleveland's rowdiest fans. Gordon said. returning to the league in Edwards said. "He was Orleans (6) and Charley about an already suspect Now Bowyer hopes to "That was cool," 1999, and for the time commanding in the huddle. Johnson of St. Louis (6) defe.nse. Johnson said. "It was fun continue rolling toward a being, took some of the heat This is the first time he was also did it Nov, 5, 1969. "I don ' t think anybody and it was cold. I think I first championship. In fmaloff coach Romeo Crennel, the guy. He came in and Joe Jurevicius caught two expected this game to shake gave the fans their money 's ly scoring that first win, he's· who improved to II -23 in pulled tt all together." taken the ftrst step. · · TD passes and Kellen out like this," Palmer said. worth." his third season. "I definitely believe we· Anderson got off to a Winslow had one for' the "If anything, it's a good Notes: Chad Johnson "A division win, how shaky start, going 0-for-5 on Browns, who finally got to reminder for us that it does- (7,229 yards) moved past earned a spot in this Chase · about that?" said Crennel. Cleveland's first two pos- show off their new offense n't matter who you play. Isaac Curtis (7 ,I 0 I) for the and we belonged to be in the . playfully mocking his 2-12 sessions. BJII the big-armed under first-year coordinator This is one of the tougher most receiving yards ip Chase," Bowyer said. "I record against AFC North QB from Gregon State fin- , Rob Chudzmski. · read all the magazines, and losses. I thought we had this Bengal s history. opponents. ished 20-of-33 for 328 Palmer went 33-of-50 for win. I feel like I'm mourn- Cleveland's offensive line I'll tell you, I'm always For once, it all fell into yards and the five TDs, 40 I yards, but was hurt by a ing over a loss. I'm just did not give up a sack after pretty upbeat until you read' place for the Browns. tyitig a team record shared few drops as the Bengals going to try and shake it allowing six against ·the them and realize 'Man, we: "I'm excited about this by Frank Ryan, Bill Nelsen, tried to come back. off." • Steelers. ... Cincinnati 's better be doing better.' But it win," said Edwards, who . Brian Sipe and Kelly Out of timeouts, the Lewis averaged 7.7 yards Rudi Johnson had 118 makes it fuel for the fire and" had eight catches for 146 Holcomb. Bengals got the ball' at their per carry thanks to a 66- yards on 23 carries. ... it makes you want to come· yards and two TDs. "For the A former sixth-round 9 back with I :03 left. After yard TD burst in the third Anderson doubled his and win and run upfront and first time in a long time I'm draft pick, Anderson has two completions got them quarter and 47-yard run in career TD total. He threw prove to ... everybody else excited to go home and always had the physical to the 20, Anderson thread- the fourth that set up Phil five last season. that you belong here." Shootout •J ' Specia:l report brings national attention to an amazing molecule now reproduced in breakthrough joint pill available in U.S. drugstores By G. W. NAPIER UNI'It:RSAL MEDI.I. S~NDICAH .!~~~l~ ~~~ ~~;t ~~df~~ h:rh~r~~~d!~ i'g.' fn~ a FOR PATENlHEALTH, LLC. 3939 EVERHAIID RD.. CANTON 00 J.-4109 ' m' 0 ADVERfiS£ME.NT The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 Dernand soars for joint health miracle discovered in Japan's 'feel good village' 0 G Jf www.mydailysentinel.com ,. and is extremely effective for joint health," said Dr. Dietz.• The tough part now is how to get it. "Everybody wants it," said Moore. "The first drugstores to get this formula couldn't keep it lln the shelves," she said. That's why CVS/pbarmaey and Rite Aid stockpiled the first available shipmentS. All the other drug. stores rimy not get their shipments until later this year. That makes the next 72 hours S() critical for everyone living in the local area. Those who get through to the Regional Health Hotline before the deadline will get the Trigosamine supplement sent directly to their homes. Otherwise, those who miss the deadline and everybody else living in other parts of the country may be hard pressed to get it. So, even with the clock ticking local readers still have the advantage of being among those who can get their hands on this medical breakthrough. • So, what would it be like getting older but feeling good? Believe it or not there are people living this way and a major network news crew found them. They live in a small village called Yuzurihara and seem to defy the laws of aging with their active lifestyle. · DoctOrs and scientists have discovered that their secret to an ac· tive lifestyle is a diet that increases their body's production of an amazing molecule called Hyaluronate. Nobody can put it in a pill to make people live longer. But, scientists at PatentHEALTH, an innovative U,S. health care company, have successfully added this amazing molecule to a 'feel goOd' joint pill • called Trigosamines. This remarkable oral tablet is so impressive because it contains Hyaluronate which has the ability to retajn fluid up to 1000 times its own weight. It has the potential to increase lubricatiopln the joints allowing them to move with ease.• . · "Using Trlgosamlne is like taking a can of oil and applying it directly to your joints," said Dr. Joseph Dietz, Director of Health Science, Research and Development for PatentHEALTH.t• And thanks to the luck-of-thedraw, readers of this newspaper are among those who can get it right now. That's because this area has already been assigned a toll-free Regional Health Hotline, But the catch is the hotline is set to close in just 72 hours. "We recommend that those living in this area call now to get their share," said Valerie Moore, Director of the Regional Health Hotline. "Right 'now, we're shipping out . everything we have on a firstcome-flrst~served basis. We may not be able ~0 meet everyone's demands as wo'rd continues to lipread across the country," she said. Trigosamine's key ingredient is present in 'human joint oil', which is medically known as synovial fluid. This fluid reduces friction in the joints allowing for effortless motion. It not only lubricates the joints but it also acts as a comfortable shock absorber. "Synovial fluid is part of what allows young people to be highly active without having sore joints. But, · as the body ages the production of synovial fluid declines which can force the joints to grind together resulting in nagging discomfort," Dr. Dietz said. The Trigosamine supplement (pro" nounced Tri-go-sa-mean) combines Hya/JurJTillte with the essential blend of glucossmine and chondroitin. Thia blend is available without a prescription in once daily tablets. · It has been clinically shown that this essential dose of glucossmine and chondroitin helps to build healthy cartilage in the joints and allows for increased flexibility and range of motion! This impressive combination works to alleviate uncomfortable joint dysfunction by promoting elasticity, allowing joints to move freely and with greater flexibility. • , .r , A clinical study conducted ~ by the United States. govern.,, ment found that glucosamine and chondroitin, similar to those present in Trigosamine, had a remarkable 79.2% effective rate for those with moderate to severe joint discomfort.' * It was also announced at an American College of Rheumatology meeting that the combin11tion of glucosamine and chondroitin showed promise among perOil live In sons with moderate to severe 'B a star to It )'ou must Wan to call.until fulure·amouncements in discomfort.' "Even though there is no pill that ·\~Is (Jf~!h1lf'l!llblq~UOns. :' can make you live longer, the clinical Or, viSit us online at: trials have been consistent. The estvWW,IrffiOSSmine.com sential blend like the one present in Trlgosamine has been proven safe * 1. Dr. Jos eph C. Dietz, PhD currently conducts full·lime join! care and nutraceu!ical research on Tngosamn'le lor PatentHEALTH, LLC. 2. Statements herein are based upon published public lnlormalion and do not tmply affiliation, sponsorship or endors ement of Trlgosamlflt! by the American College of Rheumatology, til e United States Government or any neWs agency. •THESE STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY TH E FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION THIS PROD UCT IS NOT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE TR EAT CURE OR PREVEN T ANY DI SEASE . STILL ACTIVE AT 86 YEARS OLD: Yuda Miya, 86, who lives in the region near the vi llage of Yuzurihara, just loves to garden and she does it ever~ay. Researchers believe a special diet increases the body's production of a molecule called Hyaluronate to keep people in Yuzuril'fara active. Although no pill can prom1se a longer lifespan, an over-t he·counter )Oint supplement has developed a. proprietary formula featuring Hya luronate. Th1s pill, called Tngosam 1ne, will be available in ma ny U.S. drugstores. • HEALTHY JOINTS: Diagnostic x-rays reveal human taint s that have the proper amounts of synovial fluid to lubricate the joints and act as a comforta ble shock absorber. The plentiful fluid allows for comfortable and effortless motion. Trigosam1ne's key Ingredient. Hya luronate IS present 1n synovial fluid. • .ALMOST GONE: Demand in U.S. drugstores 1s soaring for the j01nt pill called Trigosamine. PatentHEALTH offiCia ls predict pharmacies w ill have to sc ramble to keep shel ves fully stocked as shown in this photo reproduc tion. A special toll ·fre e Regiona,l Hotline has been set up for those unable to f1nd 11 at their pharmacy . Al l consumers have to do is call 1·800-924 -2109 to get Trig osa m1n e shipped directl y to their homes. �• Page .84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com rv. lia in LAS VEGM ( AP) Police arrested OJ . Simpson on Sunday, saying he was part of an armed group who burst into a Las Vegas hotel room and snatched memorabilia that documented his 6wn sports career, long ago eclipsed by scandal. The arrest starts a new legal o d yssey fonhe fallen football s tar who more than a decade ago was acquitted of the s layings of hi s exwife a nd a friend , and open s the possi bility he could spend dec ades behind bars. Simpson was taken away from The Palms casinohotel by plainclothes officers a day after tl!e arrest of a golfing buddy who police say accompanied him with a gun in the Thursday night holdup. Handcuffed and wearing a golf .shirt and jeans, Simpson was placed in an SUV. He was later ordered by a judge to be held without bail, police said. " He was very cooperative, there were no issues," Capt. James Dillon said. Simpson was at the Clark County Detention Center on ·Sunday night for booking on two counts of robbery with a deadly weapon, two counts of assault with a deadly weapon, conspiracy to commit a crime and burglary with a firearm, police said. The district attorney, meanwhile, said he expected Simpson to ultimately be charged with seven felonies and one gross misdemeanor. If convicted of the booking charges, Simpson would face up to 30 years in state prison on each robbery count alone. "He is facing a lot of time," said Clark County District Attorney David Roger. Simpson, 60, has said he and other people were retrieving items that belonged to him. Simpson has sa id there were no g uns involved and that he went to the room at the <:asino only to get stolen memen- Monday, September 17,2007 · Monday, September 171 2007 Joe Montana cleats at private residences early Sunday on three search warrants . But "whether or not the property belnnged to Mr. Simpson is a matter of debate," Nichols said. Walter Alexander, 46, of Mesa, Ariz.. was arrested Saturday night on tw o counts of robbery with a deadly weapon, 'two counts of assault with a deadl y weapon, co n s piracy to · commit robbery and burglary with a deadly weapon . Alexander, who W<\S described as one of Simpson's golfing buddies, was released without bail Saturday night. " Walter was one of the two subjects who had a gun ," Capt. James Dillon said. · Robert Dennis Rentzer, a Los Angeles lawyer representing Alexander, said he was able to arrange his client' s release fro m custody, but wasn ' t familiar with the a llegations. · Police also are seeking four men: C larence Stewart, 53 , of Las Vegas, Michael McClinton, 49, of La s Vegas, Tom Scotto, whose age and home town were not known, and another man who was not identified . Simpson, a Hei s man Trophy winner, ex-NFL star and actor, lives near Miami and has been a tabloid staple since . hi s ex-wife and Goldman were killed . Simpson was acquitted of murder charges, but a jury AP photo later held him liable for the Former NFL player O.J. Simpson is transferred to the Clark County Detention Center in Las Vegas Sunday. A prosecutor In Las Vegas says O.J. Simpson "is facing a lot Of time " in con- killings in a wrongful death lawsuit . nection with an alleged armed robbery. Plans are to ch.a rge him with several felonies , Goldman 's father, Fred Including two counts of robbery with use of a deadly weapon, which could carry a maximum Goldman, welcomed the 35 years each. · possi bility that Simpson tos that included his Hall of Simpson, and her friend, "We-don't have a ny infor- could go to prison . Fame certificate and a pic- Ron Goldman , were killed mation to lead u s to believe "He 's believed for years. ture of the running back in 1994. he was armed even based decades, that he's entitled with J . Edgar Hoover. "The police, s ince my on those charges," said to dO: anything he wants, Simpson told The trouble, have not worked police 'Lt. Clint Nichols. and the legal system and Associated Press on out for me," he said, noting Police said they seized society ·has basically agreed with him," Goldman said . Saturday that he dig not call that whenever he has called two firearm s involved in "This time, .hopefully, he ' ll the police to heir reclaim the police " It just become s the robbery along with get what he deserves . He'll the items because he has a story about O.J." s ports memorabilia, mostl y . get jail time ." found the police unresponPolice did not allege that s igned by Simpson. They Police said Sunday that sive to him ever since his Simpso n personally carried also sa id they recovered Simpson asked to s peak ex-wffe, Nicole Brown a weapon in the incident. collectible ba se balls and with hi s lawyer before pro- ~rtbune E-mail (304) 675-1333 Offtee llo~.s:thru Friday 8:00 a.·m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW I0 WRnE AN AD OhloValloy Publishing reHrves lite rtght 10 edit, reject or cancel any od ot any time. Errors Must B ~rted .----;:=::----. otpubllcotiono Trlbunt--S.ntlnel 111later N thlln the COlt he apace occupl the error and on he flr-.t lnnrtlon. hill not bo lloble lo ny lose or expen h.t resulta from ubUcetlon or omls lon of •n edvertl nt. Corrections wll made In the lira voltable edition. --- ·------·-------~·- . .-.... J04~1~·1m www.mJ!Iaiijr~~ler.tom r \ 1 I \ II \ I" Gn~WAY rI::::::::::=~I YARD SAL£ rPo=Y~ I • r ., w, :,. "" ' .. r;:::::::~ = lrto~===~==:: =~ G) = KIT & CARLYLE kltncartyleflcom=~·=n~t.::..n~at:,_,.----.---.....-t•...._ ~------r 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood ~ems.To S480twk Materials provided. Free information pkg. 24Hr. 801·4~8--4649 Borrow Smart. Contact - --- r 1 ~ www.comics.com ® "007 b NEA I "' n'>"l'Ul!U o..-erbrook Center is now acceptng resumes for the position of Director of Social Services. The qualiliad candldate must be a Licensed Social Worker end possess strong verbal and written communication skills, Medicaid. Medicare and MOS knowledge. Long term care exper[ence preferred but not requo·red. Qual•ecf m d'd 1 5 nd creasnum' .•,•to• Chmaarlya Bro"wn- ~~~~~~~., POSITION AVAILABLE vtcnll ADVOCATE MASON COUNTY PROSECUTOR'S OFFICE Grant tundoil. Ful~time ~ :-=~ervices ' information: support and advocacy for crime .vic. grant tlms consistent w1th Roou1rements· . assoc101e degree with experience. or attending college, in related field. Sybmrt resumes to· . Mason Coun~ Prosecuting Attorney's Office, Mason . County Counhoost, PO Box 433, Point Pleasant. wv 25550 An equal opportunity employer Counslde Bar and Gtill Now taking applications for . 1people fo r barexcephona tending, waitstaff/sarwrs and aU kitchen positions. II you are 8 motiiiBied people person please come fil out anapplicationorcall tosat up an interview. Responsible, Ilex1·ble 1uII 300 2nd Ave lime baby siHer needed, 740·441-9371 (740)992·2329 Domino's Pizza Now Hiring Point Pleasant, Gallipolis, Eleanor Pomeroy apply i,!l Person Help W•nted : lnataller Window Needed. Construction helpful-will train.experience Apply in person on Wednesdays. 10:00-Noon . To: Quality Windows. 31700 King Hill Road, Pom4foy. No phone calls please Ohio Valley Home Health, lno. hiring STNA •s, CNA's. CHHA's, PCA's. Accepting applications for LPN's. .. . Wages and Compet,hve Benefits including health insurance and mileage. · App1y at t480 Jackson p·ka I • Gallipolis or phone toll free 1 866-441 1393 -·---·- --- - , - POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg. Pay $20/tlr or $57K annually Including Federal Benefits and OT,Paid Training, vacations-FTIPT 1-866-542-1531 USWA ·-·--- ----- - ----·~-··· Y ' nc. Sit8 Director Fu11·r 1·me pOSIIOn ·1· and Ctrtltled Medical Aaslalanl or Licensed Practlul Nurse Full-Time Position AND Front Detk Receptionist Full-Time Position Available. For Office Located at 113 East Mam01ial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Competitive Salary. Great Working Enviroment-· Send Resume To: Fam~ Health, Inc. rio Melissa Walls, 1049 Western Avenue. Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 . Fax: 740·175·7855 EOE t'Jo Phone Calls Please. FAMILY HEALTHCAAE. INC -------The Village of Rio Grande is taking applications for the position of part time police officer. The applicant must be certified in the Ohio Peace Officer Basic Training. Applications can be picked up a! the Rio Grande Municipal Building Monday · Friday, 8:30am until 4:30pm Applications are due back to the Municipal Buil~ing by noon on Monday, September 24. 2007 IIEI.PW~ The Homeless Shelter in Polnt Pleasant, WV Is seek· lng dependable part·tlme team members. If you want experience, or you are 55 or that give forba<* to the Older will looking a position oomi"nunity, or just looking for part-time employment, check us outl Help is need· ed for shift: evenings, nights and week-ends, 20 hours, per Week, $5.85 per hour. General duties include supervision of homeless h• d nt s e.\er an c11 e s; 1o11ow ahener and agency P~~les and procedures; accurately document clients files. Candidates should have ..cellant verbal 800 written communication skills·. com· puler knowledge a plus; valid driver's license and automobile with liability insurance coverage. 11 interested, contact Alyssa Stewart at Southwestern Communi~ Action Council. Inc., 304-41 2·1 490 . EOE r - - - ---'""11 fair Housing Act of 1968 which m1kea 11 lllqal to advertise "any prel'arence, limitation or discrimination bated on race, ~olor, religion, n• tamlllalatatua or natlo1111 origin, or any Intention to make any auch preterenct, limitation or dlacrlmlnation.'' I TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582-3345 ® ~ ~ · Want to Make 8 Difference In America? Help mike ullslor I Leading Republican Prelldenttal candidate! •Earnupto$8.50Jhour •$300 Hiring Bonua •Full and Part-time schedules •Paid wcations •P81·d hOI'd I ays •Paid training Give us a call and start making a difference today! 1-an-463-6247 ext.2321 www.ir1focision.can We are looktng for people aged 12·24 to participate in a fun study that pays $70 in Gallipolis on 9/25 & 9/26. Please call Opin1ons, Ltd at 877·893·0300 ext.t and mention the Gallipolis study for tnore informetlon1 - - - - - - - , - - ,. We are now taking apphca., lions for energetic, self driv· en people to service and install Dish Network Satellite systems. Training available FfT wlbenefits, Drive Co/ truck or get more$ for driv· ing your truck. Driving. felony background check and drug screening will be required. Call 800·893·1991 option B. M·F B-Spm. .:'IU1llliU't 01lllpolla c ...r Coi"Vt (Careers Close To Home} Call Today! 740-446-4367, 1·800·214-0452 www.glil!ipolisooraerco~eoe.com Accredited Membar Accrediting 0 down payment. c4 bed· rooms. Large yard. overed deck. Attached garage. 740· 367-7129. 104 Tatum Dr. delivery. Call New al' ldSchoola12748.' . . ......_... eo..ro1 1or l~lJilf ,..---....,.. Haven.WV 3bdf2ba. Ranch, Thlaknowlflgty newspaper will not accept advertlaamanta tor nal estate which lain vl~atlon of the taw. Our ~adera are hereby Informed that •II dwellings edv.nlaad In thla newapaper are available on an equal (740)385-4367 Land ContracVSaie 2000 14x70, 3br, 2ba, $4,500 down, S427 month 304-6757911 New 3 Beaoom homes from $214.36 per month, Includes many upgrades, deltvery & set-up. (740)385-2434 All rnl eatlte advlf'tlaing In thla newapeper Ia subject to the Federal · . -., r10 ~'11~-~---., Hor.Wi 1 1 "li:IO:::::::::::::I ~~~~tiO="-~~~-~-.116rR.UCTION • FOR SALE "lt'~'~to~.. -n -m•• -~-., nur Excellent way to earn McGuire, RN, LNHA, Adofoinistrafor. 333 Page money. The New Avon. Call 304-882-2645 Street. Middleport, Oh. 45760. OBC is an E.O.E. and a participant of the Drug Free Work Place Program. an~~~~fions ..__. 1 - 17 l'llofm>SFJMCESIONAL 16•80 with vinyl/shingle. Mus1 Sen, Only $25,995 with · the Ohio Division of Financial Institution's Office of consumer Affairs BEFORE you reli· nance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE ot request9 for a~ large advance payments of lees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1-866278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker. or lender IS properly I'ICense d. (Th'IS ·IS a pU bl"IC service announcement from the Ohio Valley pUbit·~ owng c ompany1 An AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· 675. 1429. Great used 2005 3 bedroom HNOTICilH roBm ~~ I Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads 1m Borders$3.00/perad t!i Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large POUCES: Ohio v.ltty Pubtlahing rH~~R• tht r\thl to edit. r.ject, or can«ltn, -td at eny time. Errcn muat tt. Jeported on the llrll .Qey of Trlbu•Sentlnef.Rttlttlr will bl '"poMible tor no more tMn tM coet of tht ~~ ocoupltcl by the error and only the lirallnHrtlon. We lhlll not be any lou Of expenH ~ rMUttl from tM publlclllon Of omlulon ot tn ldvertiMIMtft. Correction will be INdl In thl first tvllltll!e edition. • 8oJI nu;~:=;· ....~wap contlc*1tiiiL •Curnnt,.... Cllrd 8f'PI'-· •AI r.lnt.bl•dverti~MM~rts Ire 1\lbjecl: to the Feden1l Fllir Housing Act of 1988. •This n eccept1 onlw t.fp Wllnled lids IMMing EO!. 1t1ndard1. We will nat knowingly acc.ptsny 1dvertlllng In vlol•tlon et1 the lew. ' '!"""--..., CLASSIFIED.INDEX '. Thureday for Sunday• • All"ads muel be prepaid" 4 Grain.................................................. 1~.m.m~ Sunday Dl•pley: 1:00 p.m. 2 living room chairs. (740)992-9796 - - ' - - - - - - - Tuas. 18th & Wed. 19th from Old Fashion Piano 304-882· 9-4, 2 mil8s north of Chester 2625 on Sumner 'Rd., 3rd resi· . dance on·R. watch for signs, Three full blooded Engl1sh ,raiilin~·ca::n;::cel:;s Pointer pups. 3 months old. ja 74D-44 H>405 WANim • 4x4's For Sale ..............................................725 • nnouncemenI ............................................ . 030 .• .. 530 · Andques ............R ........................................... 440 Apartment• tor eMnt..k................................. 080 Auction .-.d Flea ar et............................. . Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 : Auto Rapalr ..................................................770 . Autos lor Sala..............................................710 : B•s & Moto'ra tor Sale ............................. 750 • Building Suppllei ........................................SSO · • BUBinesaand Bulldlngs ............................. 340 : 8UBiness Opportunlly................................. 2t0 · Buslnen Tralnlng ....................................... 140 - C.mpera & Motor Homes ........................... 790 . Camping Equipment... ................................ 780 . · Cerda of Thank8 .......................................... 010 ·. Ch HdiE lderty c are .............................."'r."'.... ..,.. 190 EhtctrlcaiiAefrlgeratlon ...............................840 : E_qulpment for Rent .....................................480 ExcavatIng................................................... 830 Farm Equipment.......................................... 610 .. Farms lor Rent............................................. 430 ' Fanna Ior Sale ............................................. 330 . For Lease .....................................................490 For Sale ..................... _.. ,.............................. SBS ·· For Sale or Trade ...,..................................... .a. 590· Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... 450 580 Furnished Rooms .........................;.............. BSO General Haullng ........................................... 040 . Giveaway ..................................;................... : Haptty Ada....................................................OSO 640 · Hay l · Help Wanted .................................................110 Honwlmprovementa ...................................810 Homes tor Sale ............................................ 310 HOUHhold Good & ....................................... 510 . '~ HoUlll fOr Rent .......................................... 410 ·• In Memorlam ........................... :.... .-............... 020 : lnsuranca ..................................................... 130 · Lawn &Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 Livestock......................................................830 Lo.l and Found ...................................... ,.... 060 Lots &Acreage ............................................ 350 Mlscellaneous ..............................................170 · Miscellaneous Merchandlse ....................... 540 .' Mobile Home Repalr ..........................tt."....... 860 .. Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 . M0 bll8 Homes Ior S8Ie................................ 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wh..,lers .......................... 740 MUSlcallnstrumenta ................................... 570 Peraona I&..................................................... 005 Pets for Sale ................................................ 56D · Plumbing & Heat Ing .................................. .. 820 Profess Iona I Serv Icea................................. 230 • Radio, lV & CB, Repa Ir ...................:........... 160 ; Real Estate Wanled .. :................................... 360 , Schools,lnslructlon..................................... 1!;0 Seed , Planl & Fertilizer ......................,....... 650 Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 Space for Rent ............................................. 460 Sporting Goods...........................................520 SUV'a for Sale............................................ .. 72i) Trucks for Sale ............................................ 715 Upholstery ...................................................870 . Vane For Sale............................................... 730 · Wanted to Buy ...............~ ............................. 090 ·. Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplles .................. 620 · Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 : Wanted to Renl. ........................................... 470 · Yard Sale- Galllpolls ....................................072 : Yard Sai•Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sale-Pl. Pleasant ,...............................076 , The Dailv' ~entinel Sunday In-Column: 1 : 00 p . m . • lndwdtl Phone Numbflr And Addre. When Needed · • Ads Shoukt Run 7 Dap 120+ acres ot reasonably priced land for residential FOVNOI1 Picture album of building site. Gallipolis area child from 2006 to 2007. Call only. Call 740441-5171 • 740-949·1103. Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. FOUND: Brindle colored Silver and Gold Coins, male pup, near Kyger. Will Proofsets, Gold Rin~. Pregi>JeaWayllnotclalmed.Call 1935 "U.S. Currency, 367·7624 So~taire Diamonds· M.T.S. Box number ads - - - - - - - - Coin Shop, 151 Second 1woy1 contldentlol. FOUND: had Avenue. GallipoliS. 740.446· F F Pug. d brecently h"nd Oh' 10 pups. oun · 8 1 2842. Valley Christian School. - - - - - - - . 445·0914 Paw Paws, blaCk walnuts, - - - - - - - - hickories, please call first, LOST! Black and while (740)698·6060 Australian Shepherd Female - - - - - - - 4 mos. old. Phone: 740· Property to build home in 949·3420. Gallia Coonty. Preler 5-10 --~----high and dry. Call Lost- Alex 2 yr. old fawn acres, Marty collect @ 321-453Thla newap•p• color female Boxer wearing 1351 evenings. ccapta only hal blue collar, please call VIckie ----'·~·- - •ntad ada mHtln or Brent ,(740)992-3244, no Want to buy Junk Cars, call OE -clorda. 740·388-0884 question asked. We will not knowln Ldst Med . b & : . s1ze rown ac.......t •ny adv black brindle dog, , wfgreen I'I'IP'_ _ _ _ _..., •• ~....,-nt"" In .vlot-•o . coli ar 1ast see no 0 shef Rd 1110 hll pet740·-rtV- ~ • IIEI.PWANI'ID ~tht~I~IW~.~~~~-~:~~::·:··g~·~·~ REACH OVER 17,000 HOliSEHOLDS! • will eponllbtl for n I 1~-i·2J42 www .mylla~!ribune.~m on the tl \\'- ~1 1 All Dlaplay: 12 Noon :z Bu•lne•• Daye Prior To Publlc.tlon P'or sunday• Paper I .s,;. Dlsolay Ads Dally In- Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday .. P:rld•y for ln•ertlon In Next Day"• Paper • start Your Ad• With A Keyword • lndude Complete Description • lnclucltl A Prtce • Avold Abbrevlllllonl Succeuful Ads Should These Items To *POLICIES* OearltirU' Word Ads Mon~av Place Your·~.Paid Classified Ad In Wednesdar's II · Da~~ Point Plea~nt Re~rer or Dall~ ~entinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri·Councy Marke~lace! . Join! ~lr~sanllr~1~rr Websjtes; www.mydailytribune .com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com l\egt~ter REACH 3COUNTIES ~~r ~~~~~~olis Jail~ lrl~unr In One Week With Us REACH OVER.285;000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE classified@ mydailylribune.com ~ Run anct on the Eat ·AMP ha applied for 1 modeling revealed eta' Side Of Spring Avenue, Permit To lnatall to veted lmpeeh due to a and being lhe 11me conetruct . for 2 coal- eource · In w..t properly occupied by · fired utlllly bollera, e VIrginia. AMP did not George Bauer, Sr., aa a nelural ga•llrad com- elgnlllcanlly contribute reeldence at lhe time bullion auxiliary boll· to lheH Impacts In the of hla decease, and IIi', 1 lly ash landfill, modeling. given by him, lhil uld material handling An Information aeaGeorge Bauer, Sr., by equipment, and cool- alon and public hearwill to three Of hla chll- lng cell• along Stele lng on the dratl air perdran George Bauer, Route 124 In Letart, . mil Ia achaduled lor Valentine Bauer, and Ohio. October 25, 2007 at Klothryn Bauer, and The propoMCI all-- Southern Elementary being mora particular- able crtt.rla pollutant School In the ly deacrlbed In the air emlulon ratee In '"Caletortum'" whloh Ia . Record Of Dead• And the draft terme and located al920 Elm St., Willa Of Meigs County. c:ondlll0111 lor the pro- Racine, OH 45771 . The Dead relerance Vol 311 poHd faclllly ara llated lnformaHon aeaalon IS Public Notice PO 795 below, In tona per year. acheduled to begin at Parcel No. 18- Pollutant, Tontyr 6:30 pm. A prealdlng PUBUC AUCTION 00529.000 18- CO , 7009.2 officer will be present The Board of County 00528.000 PM1M'M2S, 1182 and may llmll oral tesCommlealonera a1 the Prior lnalrumenl Vol NOx, 31114 · tlmony to ensure the! front stepa of the 215PG459Voi215PG 602,8820 allpertleaareheard. Meigs County Court 461 VOC, 166.87 All interested persons House on Friday, MINIMUMBI0$8,470.00 H2S04mlet, 343 are entitled to altend or October 12, 2007, at Purchuer of both Tille fac:lllly Ia aubjflcl be represented and 10:00 o'cloc~ AM wiU lraclleubject to laX81, lo the applicable provl- give written or oral sella! public auction to faee, IIHISmenle, elone of lhe Prevention comments on the draft of . Significant pennll at the hearing. the hlghnt and beal linea and penallla. comments bidder the following 10% down, belanc:e on Deterioration (PSD) Written real ..late found In vol. delivery of deed regulation• aa promul· muot be received by 221 Pg. 399, lo wll: Property donated to gated by U.S. EPA (40 Ohio EPA at the close TRACT 1:SIIueled In Melga County by Mary CFR 52.21) and the ollhe bualneas day on the County of Meigs, Murray lor benefit fof Ohio EPA permll lo October 31, 2007. lnetall requirements Comments received State of Ohio, VIllage of lhe County Jell. Poemroy, In Section 8, MEIGS COUNTY COM- (OAC 3745-31 ). alter this date will not Town 2, and Range 13, MISSIONERS The U.S. EPA allows be considered to be a Davenport, aourctl lo consume part of the official beginning al a stake Mlck no more than the max- record. Written comaouth 89112 deg eaat 1 Praaldent • chain 89 links ; thence (9)17, 24, (10)1 lmum available ambl· menta may be submitent PSD lncremenl(s) ted al the hearing or north 11 112 deg weal 96 links; thence north for each PSD pollutant. sent to: Dean Ponchak, 55 deg west 3 chains Public Notice · The Ohio EPA allows Ohio Environmental PSD sources to con- Protection Agency. and 81 links; thence south 24 112 deg eaal3 PUBLIC NOTICE/ PUB- aume leas than one Soulheaat Dlalrlct haH lhe available lncr&- Office, 2196 Front chaine and 47 links to LIC HEARING the pl... of beginning, OHIO ENVIRONMEN- ment, wllh oome Street, Logan, Ohio, containing 401100tha TAL PROTECTION exceptions. Aller 43138. acres, excepting the AGENCY ISSUANCE ..ravlewlng the model- Further lnlormallon coal therein and the OF DRAFT ACTION lng lor the proposed concemlng this appllAMP project, the Ohio cation, which Ia avail· rlghllo mine the ume PERMIT !"llhout lncumllllnce to. OF PERMIT TO EPA hll found no vlo- able lor public lnapecthe eurface, excepting INSTALL TO lallono of the Ohio lion, may be oecured the rlghl of way AMERICAN MUNICI- Acceptable Increment from Dean Ponchak of through oeld lot along PAL POWER Impact alandarda. the Ohio EPA, David Richard's line to Public notice Ia hareby Project Impacts were Southeast District Road. given that the Ohio la11 than 50% of the Office a1 the above Welahtown Parcel No. 16- E n vI r o n m a n I a I available PSD lncre- addresa during normal 00400.000 32023 Protection Agency mont lor 502 , NOX business hours. Road, (EPA) Dlvlelon of Air PM10, and CO. Telephone • number: Welahlown Pomery, OH Pollution Control haa Therefore. The AMP (740) 385-8501. Prior Instrument refer- lllued, on September project moelo both (9) 17 ence: Vol 200 Page 359 13, 2007, a preliminary Ohio EPA and U.S. EPA MINIMUM BID staff determination of Incremental lmpect FIND ~'-""' 55,800.00 air Permit to Install requirements. All maxiTRACT 2: Situated In (PTI) application No. mum predicted conBARGAINS the VIllage Of Pomeroy, 06-08138 to American centratlons for air toxMelga County, Ohio: Municipal Power (AMP) leo were below their IN THE Lots 63 and 64 on the lor the AMP respective MAGLC. Eaat Slda of Naylor's Generating Station. lnterac:tlve S02 Claaa I CLASSIFIEDS - Sentinel - CLASS IF 1-E D ceeding with an interview, although he spo~e several times with investigators before his arrest. The attorney, Yale GaJanter, said that he was attempting to gel Simpson released. " Obviously we intend to fight' these charges vigorously. We believe it is an extremely defensible case based on conflicting witness statements, flip-floppi'ng by witnesses and witnesses making deals with the government to flip," he said. •. Simpson said auction hou se owner Tom Riccio called him several weeks ago to say some collectors were selling some of hi s items. Riccio set up a meet. ing with collectors undet the guise that he had a private collector interested in buying Simpson 's items. Simpson said he was accompanied by several men he met at a wedding cocktail party, and they took the collectibles . AI fred Beardsley, one of the sports. memorabilia collectors who was in the hotel room , has said he wants the case dropped and that he' s " on O.J.'s side ." "It's like a bad dream,'' Beardsley said . . "I'm sac;! that O.J. is in custody." . Beardsley ~aid he blames the whole thing on Riccio. " If they don ' t charge Riccio I will be very upset. That guy lie d to O.J. and got him all pumped up," he ~aid . Simpson's arrest came just days after the Goldman family published a book that Simpson had written under the title, "If I Did It" about ho w he would have committed the killings of his ex-wife and Goldman ·had he actually done it. After a deal for Simpson to publish it fell through, a federal bankruptcy judge awarded the book's rights to the Goldman family, who retitled it "If I Did It: The Confessions of the Killer." During the weekend, the book was the hottest seller in the country, hitting No. I on Amazon.com and Barnes & Noble.com. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! The SyracuH Roc:lne Regional Sewer Dlltrtct will be holding a public meeting on Tueadly, September 18, 07 on the Sewer exlenelon ptojec:l through TllCkervllle Surrounding and araaa. All r. .ldenta alfected era l!8kld to pleeae attend. Thle meeting will be held Ill the Racine Amerlcln Legion Hall117 pm (9) 13, 14, 16, 17, 16 www.mydallysentlnel.com Nice used 3 bedroom home vinyl/shingle. Will help with delivery. 740·385-4367 Trailer lor sale, $2,000, (740)992·5856 r ~ BtJStNm •NDBUIUJINGS " I --· Historic style office bldg, 2nd Ave, GaHipolis. Large rooms suitable for C.P.A., AttornAII, •• Real Estate. Insurance or Optocnetrist. basement. 5econ d 11oor has 2 apts, cur· ~=o=pport:::"":'":bo=-=·~~ rently oceyp1ed. New P1umb. AJC. paint. Call 446· FOf sale/land contract. 3 BR hOuse in Gallipolis, WID connection. $1500 down $400/mo or rent $475/mo. 1..-~~~~-.J Also 1 SA in Gallipolis $750 down $200/mo or rent 2 Cemetary lois Memorial $275/mo.Cell Wayne 404- Gardens. Call 1-740-886· 5152. 45S·38021or info. House for sale in Racine 7+ acres on Left Fork Rd area "Approx. 4 acres, all near Jackson Pike. priced to professionally landscaped. sell. Call740·446·7525 Ranch style house with 4 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR bedrooms, ~ving room. din· .RENT, 1031 Georges Creek ing room, kitchen, large fam· Ad, 441 ·11 11 ily room, central air, gas heat :...::___:...:..:.______ and 1fireplace. Addition of a Mobile Home lot for rent. SA large Florida room com- t4t & 775 area. Some pletefy cedar .opens onto restrictions apply. $1 25. per patio & pool area. Heated in month. 740-446-4053 ground pool enclosod by pri- Si!es a\lailable up to 16X80 vacy fencing and land- mobile homes $1 30.00 per scaped. Finished 2 car month. Ce ll 74().9~2·5639 garage attached to house end finished & heated 3 car Trailer lot for rent in garage unattached. Harrisonville , $125/month. Excellent condition ready to Call (740)742-1504 after 6 move in. $255,0Cl0.00, Call: p.m. (740)949·2217 I~ I \ I \ I " - - - - - - - - lg.sunroom. 2 car gar. great Shotokan Karate Classas, area. 0; 304·675·3637 E: starting Sept 17th at 6:0030 :_:._4_: ·88 -'-2~·23 :.:.:_ 34_-,----.,.,..-:pm at Carleton School Gym 2bl GALLIPOLIS at Syracuse more Info. call 5bd Forecloaurel Buy lor (740)378 ••44 -u• $84,9001 5%df1, 11M WMm.D 120yrs08%. More local To Do homes from $199/mol For ~.,_ _ _ _ _ __, local neanga c•ll 80G-559xF254 Lawn mowing. Rates by tha ::.:::..:.__ _ _ _ __ job, not the hour, Free 86 Pine, Gallipolis, New Estimates. Call PaUl 0 roof, heat pump, electrical, 2 ~(304__:)8_7_5_ ·2_94_0_ . -...,.-- BR, Double Lot, $72,000. -Professionally Clean, :......__: (740144Hl720 _ __:_ _ __ Office/Housec lean ing . Attention! Reasonable Rates, Local company offering •No Referances 740446-2262 DOWN PAYMENT" p•o· HUO HOMES! 3bd only grams for you to buy your. S13,250I More 1-4bd hOme instead of renting. homes avail•bte1 From lllj'l!10r-~n.~.,;,.~ · -_-..., . tOO%financing $199/mo! S%dn, ~r..D • Less than perfect credit 2ovrs08%. For llatlngs .n-...~--· s~55" '109 F144 ~==UIT\JK~~~~ur":"~1 accepted vv- _. • • Payment could be the Middleport-8ric k Ranch, •NOTICE• same as rant. 4,000 5q.Ft ., 8 Roo ms. 2 112 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Mortgage Lacalors. Bth. 2 Fire Places. 2 lNG co. recommends (740)367"0000 Garages. 2 Lots, that you do ~·siness with Oak Hill-Attractive 1-storv. PatloWfAwing, Call 992people youlA.Iknow. and 2BR. 1.25ba. NEW updates: 4197. NOT to send money energy efficient windows, - - - - - - -through the mail until you doors & kitchen appliances. REDUCED! Brand new have investigated the Hardwood & ceramic floors, home in Gallipolis. 2BR. offering. full basement (partially fin- 2BA w/3 acres m/1. $82500. ~~~:;::=;::~~~ ished), central air, forced Call 740-446·7029 FINO gas heal, city· water •• OBIIE 0\ll:li sewage. off street parking. SAJ.J: A JOB large level backyard. A t..-..,;ffi;;;;,RoiiiOiiiio ' -,.J MUST SEE! Asking t4 X 70 Governor, 3 OR A NEW $80,000. 740-645· t863· or B1975. d., 1 112 bath. 740·247740-352-2645 CAREER :..Fo.:.:rc:: sa:.le::.:by::._o_wn-e-r.-3-6-A 04 __0_2_ _ _ _ __,_ Ranch. 1 bath. Family 2000 Clayton 24X56. 3 BR. IN THE Room, Stove/Fridge. W/0 2BA, 3/4 acre in Green CLASSIFIEDS included. Asking $70,000. Township. $79,900. Call Cafl 740·709-6339 740"645·7113 '--------' M H ;;:::=;::===~ "r•o HOl!iES ..__..,;m;;;;,RoiiRmriiti;,._.J ., $19 81 mol Buy 3b.d a.HUD hornet 5%dn, 20yrovB%. For Llotlnga 800.559-4109 •H09 - -- - - -- lbr, House in New Haven. every1hing in walking diS· tance, no pets. $300 month. $300 deposit 304·882·3652 2 BA Duplex . 644 2nd Ave $425/mo plus deposit & utlh· ties. W!D h00 k StoveN0 &' frtidge, 5 · Lease. up, pe 446·0332 Ba m10 5pm Mon· :c sa:.:t._ _ _ _ __ _ 2 story Farm House. located 3 miles from Rio Grande Univ... No Pets. References required 304·675-7624 69 Garfield · 2BA. tBA $460/monlh -+ sec. dep. You pay all utthhes Caii4463644 �• Page .84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com rv. lia in LAS VEGM ( AP) Police arrested OJ . Simpson on Sunday, saying he was part of an armed group who burst into a Las Vegas hotel room and snatched memorabilia that documented his 6wn sports career, long ago eclipsed by scandal. The arrest starts a new legal o d yssey fonhe fallen football s tar who more than a decade ago was acquitted of the s layings of hi s exwife a nd a friend , and open s the possi bility he could spend dec ades behind bars. Simpson was taken away from The Palms casinohotel by plainclothes officers a day after tl!e arrest of a golfing buddy who police say accompanied him with a gun in the Thursday night holdup. Handcuffed and wearing a golf .shirt and jeans, Simpson was placed in an SUV. He was later ordered by a judge to be held without bail, police said. " He was very cooperative, there were no issues," Capt. James Dillon said. Simpson was at the Clark County Detention Center on ·Sunday night for booking on two counts of robbery with a deadly weapon, two counts of assault with a deadly weapon, conspiracy to commit a crime and burglary with a firearm, police said. The district attorney, meanwhile, said he expected Simpson to ultimately be charged with seven felonies and one gross misdemeanor. If convicted of the booking charges, Simpson would face up to 30 years in state prison on each robbery count alone. "He is facing a lot of time," said Clark County District Attorney David Roger. Simpson, 60, has said he and other people were retrieving items that belonged to him. Simpson has sa id there were no g uns involved and that he went to the room at the <:asino only to get stolen memen- Monday, September 17,2007 · Monday, September 171 2007 Joe Montana cleats at private residences early Sunday on three search warrants . But "whether or not the property belnnged to Mr. Simpson is a matter of debate," Nichols said. Walter Alexander, 46, of Mesa, Ariz.. was arrested Saturday night on tw o counts of robbery with a deadly weapon, 'two counts of assault with a deadl y weapon, co n s piracy to · commit robbery and burglary with a deadly weapon . Alexander, who W<\S described as one of Simpson's golfing buddies, was released without bail Saturday night. " Walter was one of the two subjects who had a gun ," Capt. James Dillon said. · Robert Dennis Rentzer, a Los Angeles lawyer representing Alexander, said he was able to arrange his client' s release fro m custody, but wasn ' t familiar with the a llegations. · Police also are seeking four men: C larence Stewart, 53 , of Las Vegas, Michael McClinton, 49, of La s Vegas, Tom Scotto, whose age and home town were not known, and another man who was not identified . Simpson, a Hei s man Trophy winner, ex-NFL star and actor, lives near Miami and has been a tabloid staple since . hi s ex-wife and Goldman were killed . Simpson was acquitted of murder charges, but a jury AP photo later held him liable for the Former NFL player O.J. Simpson is transferred to the Clark County Detention Center in Las Vegas Sunday. A prosecutor In Las Vegas says O.J. Simpson "is facing a lot Of time " in con- killings in a wrongful death lawsuit . nection with an alleged armed robbery. Plans are to ch.a rge him with several felonies , Goldman 's father, Fred Including two counts of robbery with use of a deadly weapon, which could carry a maximum Goldman, welcomed the 35 years each. · possi bility that Simpson tos that included his Hall of Simpson, and her friend, "We-don't have a ny infor- could go to prison . Fame certificate and a pic- Ron Goldman , were killed mation to lead u s to believe "He 's believed for years. ture of the running back in 1994. he was armed even based decades, that he's entitled with J . Edgar Hoover. "The police, s ince my on those charges," said to dO: anything he wants, Simpson told The trouble, have not worked police 'Lt. Clint Nichols. and the legal system and Associated Press on out for me," he said, noting Police said they seized society ·has basically agreed with him," Goldman said . Saturday that he dig not call that whenever he has called two firearm s involved in "This time, .hopefully, he ' ll the police to heir reclaim the police " It just become s the robbery along with get what he deserves . He'll the items because he has a story about O.J." s ports memorabilia, mostl y . get jail time ." found the police unresponPolice did not allege that s igned by Simpson. They Police said Sunday that sive to him ever since his Simpso n personally carried also sa id they recovered Simpson asked to s peak ex-wffe, Nicole Brown a weapon in the incident. collectible ba se balls and with hi s lawyer before pro- ~rtbune E-mail (304) 675-1333 Offtee llo~.s:thru Friday 8:00 a.·m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW I0 WRnE AN AD OhloValloy Publishing reHrves lite rtght 10 edit, reject or cancel any od ot any time. Errors Must B ~rted .----;:=::----. otpubllcotiono Trlbunt--S.ntlnel 111later N thlln the COlt he apace occupl the error and on he flr-.t lnnrtlon. hill not bo lloble lo ny lose or expen h.t resulta from ubUcetlon or omls lon of •n edvertl nt. Corrections wll made In the lira voltable edition. --- ·------·-------~·- . .-.... J04~1~·1m www.mJ!Iaiijr~~ler.tom r \ 1 I \ II \ I" Gn~WAY rI::::::::::=~I YARD SAL£ rPo=Y~ I • r ., w, :,. "" ' .. r;:::::::~ = lrto~===~==:: =~ G) = KIT & CARLYLE kltncartyleflcom=~·=n~t.::..n~at:,_,.----.---.....-t•...._ ~------r 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood ~ems.To S480twk Materials provided. Free information pkg. 24Hr. 801·4~8--4649 Borrow Smart. Contact - --- r 1 ~ www.comics.com ® "007 b NEA I "' n'>"l'Ul!U o..-erbrook Center is now acceptng resumes for the position of Director of Social Services. The qualiliad candldate must be a Licensed Social Worker end possess strong verbal and written communication skills, Medicaid. Medicare and MOS knowledge. Long term care exper[ence preferred but not requo·red. Qual•ecf m d'd 1 5 nd creasnum' .•,•to• Chmaarlya Bro"wn- ~~~~~~~., POSITION AVAILABLE vtcnll ADVOCATE MASON COUNTY PROSECUTOR'S OFFICE Grant tundoil. Ful~time ~ :-=~ervices ' information: support and advocacy for crime .vic. grant tlms consistent w1th Roou1rements· . assoc101e degree with experience. or attending college, in related field. Sybmrt resumes to· . Mason Coun~ Prosecuting Attorney's Office, Mason . County Counhoost, PO Box 433, Point Pleasant. wv 25550 An equal opportunity employer Counslde Bar and Gtill Now taking applications for . 1people fo r barexcephona tending, waitstaff/sarwrs and aU kitchen positions. II you are 8 motiiiBied people person please come fil out anapplicationorcall tosat up an interview. Responsible, Ilex1·ble 1uII 300 2nd Ave lime baby siHer needed, 740·441-9371 (740)992·2329 Domino's Pizza Now Hiring Point Pleasant, Gallipolis, Eleanor Pomeroy apply i,!l Person Help W•nted : lnataller Window Needed. Construction helpful-will train.experience Apply in person on Wednesdays. 10:00-Noon . To: Quality Windows. 31700 King Hill Road, Pom4foy. No phone calls please Ohio Valley Home Health, lno. hiring STNA •s, CNA's. CHHA's, PCA's. Accepting applications for LPN's. .. . Wages and Compet,hve Benefits including health insurance and mileage. · App1y at t480 Jackson p·ka I • Gallipolis or phone toll free 1 866-441 1393 -·---·- --- - , - POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg. Pay $20/tlr or $57K annually Including Federal Benefits and OT,Paid Training, vacations-FTIPT 1-866-542-1531 USWA ·-·--- ----- - ----·~-··· Y ' nc. Sit8 Director Fu11·r 1·me pOSIIOn ·1· and Ctrtltled Medical Aaslalanl or Licensed Practlul Nurse Full-Time Position AND Front Detk Receptionist Full-Time Position Available. For Office Located at 113 East Mam01ial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Competitive Salary. Great Working Enviroment-· Send Resume To: Fam~ Health, Inc. rio Melissa Walls, 1049 Western Avenue. Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 . Fax: 740·175·7855 EOE t'Jo Phone Calls Please. FAMILY HEALTHCAAE. INC -------The Village of Rio Grande is taking applications for the position of part time police officer. The applicant must be certified in the Ohio Peace Officer Basic Training. Applications can be picked up a! the Rio Grande Municipal Building Monday · Friday, 8:30am until 4:30pm Applications are due back to the Municipal Buil~ing by noon on Monday, September 24. 2007 IIEI.PW~ The Homeless Shelter in Polnt Pleasant, WV Is seek· lng dependable part·tlme team members. If you want experience, or you are 55 or that give forba<* to the Older will looking a position oomi"nunity, or just looking for part-time employment, check us outl Help is need· ed for shift: evenings, nights and week-ends, 20 hours, per Week, $5.85 per hour. General duties include supervision of homeless h• d nt s e.\er an c11 e s; 1o11ow ahener and agency P~~les and procedures; accurately document clients files. Candidates should have ..cellant verbal 800 written communication skills·. com· puler knowledge a plus; valid driver's license and automobile with liability insurance coverage. 11 interested, contact Alyssa Stewart at Southwestern Communi~ Action Council. Inc., 304-41 2·1 490 . EOE r - - - ---'""11 fair Housing Act of 1968 which m1kea 11 lllqal to advertise "any prel'arence, limitation or discrimination bated on race, ~olor, religion, n• tamlllalatatua or natlo1111 origin, or any Intention to make any auch preterenct, limitation or dlacrlmlnation.'' I TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582-3345 ® ~ ~ · Want to Make 8 Difference In America? Help mike ullslor I Leading Republican Prelldenttal candidate! •Earnupto$8.50Jhour •$300 Hiring Bonua •Full and Part-time schedules •Paid wcations •P81·d hOI'd I ays •Paid training Give us a call and start making a difference today! 1-an-463-6247 ext.2321 www.ir1focision.can We are looktng for people aged 12·24 to participate in a fun study that pays $70 in Gallipolis on 9/25 & 9/26. Please call Opin1ons, Ltd at 877·893·0300 ext.t and mention the Gallipolis study for tnore informetlon1 - - - - - - - , - - ,. We are now taking apphca., lions for energetic, self driv· en people to service and install Dish Network Satellite systems. Training available FfT wlbenefits, Drive Co/ truck or get more$ for driv· ing your truck. Driving. felony background check and drug screening will be required. Call 800·893·1991 option B. M·F B-Spm. .:'IU1llliU't 01lllpolla c ...r Coi"Vt (Careers Close To Home} Call Today! 740-446-4367, 1·800·214-0452 www.glil!ipolisooraerco~eoe.com Accredited Membar Accrediting 0 down payment. c4 bed· rooms. Large yard. overed deck. Attached garage. 740· 367-7129. 104 Tatum Dr. delivery. Call New al' ldSchoola12748.' . . ......_... eo..ro1 1or l~lJilf ,..---....,.. Haven.WV 3bdf2ba. Ranch, Thlaknowlflgty newspaper will not accept advertlaamanta tor nal estate which lain vl~atlon of the taw. Our ~adera are hereby Informed that •II dwellings edv.nlaad In thla newapaper are available on an equal (740)385-4367 Land ContracVSaie 2000 14x70, 3br, 2ba, $4,500 down, S427 month 304-6757911 New 3 Beaoom homes from $214.36 per month, Includes many upgrades, deltvery & set-up. (740)385-2434 All rnl eatlte advlf'tlaing In thla newapeper Ia subject to the Federal · . -., r10 ~'11~-~---., Hor.Wi 1 1 "li:IO:::::::::::::I ~~~~tiO="-~~~-~-.116rR.UCTION • FOR SALE "lt'~'~to~.. -n -m•• -~-., nur Excellent way to earn McGuire, RN, LNHA, Adofoinistrafor. 333 Page money. The New Avon. Call 304-882-2645 Street. Middleport, Oh. 45760. OBC is an E.O.E. and a participant of the Drug Free Work Place Program. an~~~~fions ..__. 1 - 17 l'llofm>SFJMCESIONAL 16•80 with vinyl/shingle. Mus1 Sen, Only $25,995 with · the Ohio Division of Financial Institution's Office of consumer Affairs BEFORE you reli· nance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE ot request9 for a~ large advance payments of lees or insurance. Call the Office of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1-866278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker. or lender IS properly I'ICense d. (Th'IS ·IS a pU bl"IC service announcement from the Ohio Valley pUbit·~ owng c ompany1 An AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· 675. 1429. Great used 2005 3 bedroom HNOTICilH roBm ~~ I Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads 1m Borders$3.00/perad t!i Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large POUCES: Ohio v.ltty Pubtlahing rH~~R• tht r\thl to edit. r.ject, or can«ltn, -td at eny time. Errcn muat tt. Jeported on the llrll .Qey of Trlbu•Sentlnef.Rttlttlr will bl '"poMible tor no more tMn tM coet of tht ~~ ocoupltcl by the error and only the lirallnHrtlon. We lhlll not be any lou Of expenH ~ rMUttl from tM publlclllon Of omlulon ot tn ldvertiMIMtft. Correction will be INdl In thl first tvllltll!e edition. • 8oJI nu;~:=;· ....~wap contlc*1tiiiL •Curnnt,.... Cllrd 8f'PI'-· •AI r.lnt.bl•dverti~MM~rts Ire 1\lbjecl: to the Feden1l Fllir Housing Act of 1988. •This n eccept1 onlw t.fp Wllnled lids IMMing EO!. 1t1ndard1. We will nat knowingly acc.ptsny 1dvertlllng In vlol•tlon et1 the lew. ' '!"""--..., CLASSIFIED.INDEX '. Thureday for Sunday• • All"ads muel be prepaid" 4 Grain.................................................. 1~.m.m~ Sunday Dl•pley: 1:00 p.m. 2 living room chairs. (740)992-9796 - - ' - - - - - - - Tuas. 18th & Wed. 19th from Old Fashion Piano 304-882· 9-4, 2 mil8s north of Chester 2625 on Sumner 'Rd., 3rd resi· . dance on·R. watch for signs, Three full blooded Engl1sh ,raiilin~·ca::n;::cel:;s Pointer pups. 3 months old. ja 74D-44 H>405 WANim • 4x4's For Sale ..............................................725 • nnouncemenI ............................................ . 030 .• .. 530 · Andques ............R ........................................... 440 Apartment• tor eMnt..k................................. 080 Auction .-.d Flea ar et............................. . Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 : Auto Rapalr ..................................................770 . Autos lor Sala..............................................710 : B•s & Moto'ra tor Sale ............................. 750 • Building Suppllei ........................................SSO · • BUBinesaand Bulldlngs ............................. 340 : 8UBiness Opportunlly................................. 2t0 · Buslnen Tralnlng ....................................... 140 - C.mpera & Motor Homes ........................... 790 . Camping Equipment... ................................ 780 . · Cerda of Thank8 .......................................... 010 ·. Ch HdiE lderty c are .............................."'r."'.... ..,.. 190 EhtctrlcaiiAefrlgeratlon ...............................840 : E_qulpment for Rent .....................................480 ExcavatIng................................................... 830 Farm Equipment.......................................... 610 .. Farms lor Rent............................................. 430 ' Fanna Ior Sale ............................................. 330 . For Lease .....................................................490 For Sale ..................... _.. ,.............................. SBS ·· For Sale or Trade ...,..................................... .a. 590· Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... 450 580 Furnished Rooms .........................;.............. BSO General Haullng ........................................... 040 . Giveaway ..................................;................... : Haptty Ada....................................................OSO 640 · Hay l · Help Wanted .................................................110 Honwlmprovementa ...................................810 Homes tor Sale ............................................ 310 HOUHhold Good & ....................................... 510 . '~ HoUlll fOr Rent .......................................... 410 ·• In Memorlam ........................... :.... .-............... 020 : lnsuranca ..................................................... 130 · Lawn &Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 Livestock......................................................830 Lo.l and Found ...................................... ,.... 060 Lots &Acreage ............................................ 350 Mlscellaneous ..............................................170 · Miscellaneous Merchandlse ....................... 540 .' Mobile Home Repalr ..........................tt."....... 860 .. Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 . M0 bll8 Homes Ior S8Ie................................ 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wh..,lers .......................... 740 MUSlcallnstrumenta ................................... 570 Peraona I&..................................................... 005 Pets for Sale ................................................ 56D · Plumbing & Heat Ing .................................. .. 820 Profess Iona I Serv Icea................................. 230 • Radio, lV & CB, Repa Ir ...................:........... 160 ; Real Estate Wanled .. :................................... 360 , Schools,lnslructlon..................................... 1!;0 Seed , Planl & Fertilizer ......................,....... 650 Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 Space for Rent ............................................. 460 Sporting Goods...........................................520 SUV'a for Sale............................................ .. 72i) Trucks for Sale ............................................ 715 Upholstery ...................................................870 . Vane For Sale............................................... 730 · Wanted to Buy ...............~ ............................. 090 ·. Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplles .................. 620 · Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 : Wanted to Renl. ........................................... 470 · Yard Sale- Galllpolls ....................................072 : Yard Sai•Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sale-Pl. Pleasant ,...............................076 , The Dailv' ~entinel Sunday In-Column: 1 : 00 p . m . • lndwdtl Phone Numbflr And Addre. When Needed · • Ads Shoukt Run 7 Dap 120+ acres ot reasonably priced land for residential FOVNOI1 Picture album of building site. Gallipolis area child from 2006 to 2007. Call only. Call 740441-5171 • 740-949·1103. Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. FOUND: Brindle colored Silver and Gold Coins, male pup, near Kyger. Will Proofsets, Gold Rin~. Pregi>JeaWayllnotclalmed.Call 1935 "U.S. Currency, 367·7624 So~taire Diamonds· M.T.S. Box number ads - - - - - - - - Coin Shop, 151 Second 1woy1 contldentlol. FOUND: had Avenue. GallipoliS. 740.446· F F Pug. d brecently h"nd Oh' 10 pups. oun · 8 1 2842. Valley Christian School. - - - - - - - . 445·0914 Paw Paws, blaCk walnuts, - - - - - - - - hickories, please call first, LOST! Black and while (740)698·6060 Australian Shepherd Female - - - - - - - 4 mos. old. Phone: 740· Property to build home in 949·3420. Gallia Coonty. Preler 5-10 --~----high and dry. Call Lost- Alex 2 yr. old fawn acres, Marty collect @ 321-453Thla newap•p• color female Boxer wearing 1351 evenings. ccapta only hal blue collar, please call VIckie ----'·~·- - •ntad ada mHtln or Brent ,(740)992-3244, no Want to buy Junk Cars, call OE -clorda. 740·388-0884 question asked. We will not knowln Ldst Med . b & : . s1ze rown ac.......t •ny adv black brindle dog, , wfgreen I'I'IP'_ _ _ _ _..., •• ~....,-nt"" In .vlot-•o . coli ar 1ast see no 0 shef Rd 1110 hll pet740·-rtV- ~ • IIEI.PWANI'ID ~tht~I~IW~.~~~~-~:~~::·:··g~·~·~ REACH OVER 17,000 HOliSEHOLDS! • will eponllbtl for n I 1~-i·2J42 www .mylla~!ribune.~m on the tl \\'- ~1 1 All Dlaplay: 12 Noon :z Bu•lne•• Daye Prior To Publlc.tlon P'or sunday• Paper I .s,;. Dlsolay Ads Dally In- Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday .. P:rld•y for ln•ertlon In Next Day"• Paper • start Your Ad• With A Keyword • lndude Complete Description • lnclucltl A Prtce • Avold Abbrevlllllonl Succeuful Ads Should These Items To *POLICIES* OearltirU' Word Ads Mon~av Place Your·~.Paid Classified Ad In Wednesdar's II · Da~~ Point Plea~nt Re~rer or Dall~ ~entinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri·Councy Marke~lace! . Join! ~lr~sanllr~1~rr Websjtes; www.mydailytribune .com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com l\egt~ter REACH 3COUNTIES ~~r ~~~~~~olis Jail~ lrl~unr In One Week With Us REACH OVER.285;000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE classified@ mydailylribune.com ~ Run anct on the Eat ·AMP ha applied for 1 modeling revealed eta' Side Of Spring Avenue, Permit To lnatall to veted lmpeeh due to a and being lhe 11me conetruct . for 2 coal- eource · In w..t properly occupied by · fired utlllly bollera, e VIrginia. AMP did not George Bauer, Sr., aa a nelural ga•llrad com- elgnlllcanlly contribute reeldence at lhe time bullion auxiliary boll· to lheH Impacts In the of hla decease, and IIi', 1 lly ash landfill, modeling. given by him, lhil uld material handling An Information aeaGeorge Bauer, Sr., by equipment, and cool- alon and public hearwill to three Of hla chll- lng cell• along Stele lng on the dratl air perdran George Bauer, Route 124 In Letart, . mil Ia achaduled lor Valentine Bauer, and Ohio. October 25, 2007 at Klothryn Bauer, and The propoMCI all-- Southern Elementary being mora particular- able crtt.rla pollutant School In the ly deacrlbed In the air emlulon ratee In '"Caletortum'" whloh Ia . Record Of Dead• And the draft terme and located al920 Elm St., Willa Of Meigs County. c:ondlll0111 lor the pro- Racine, OH 45771 . The Dead relerance Vol 311 poHd faclllly ara llated lnformaHon aeaalon IS Public Notice PO 795 below, In tona per year. acheduled to begin at Parcel No. 18- Pollutant, Tontyr 6:30 pm. A prealdlng PUBUC AUCTION 00529.000 18- CO , 7009.2 officer will be present The Board of County 00528.000 PM1M'M2S, 1182 and may llmll oral tesCommlealonera a1 the Prior lnalrumenl Vol NOx, 31114 · tlmony to ensure the! front stepa of the 215PG459Voi215PG 602,8820 allpertleaareheard. Meigs County Court 461 VOC, 166.87 All interested persons House on Friday, MINIMUMBI0$8,470.00 H2S04mlet, 343 are entitled to altend or October 12, 2007, at Purchuer of both Tille fac:lllly Ia aubjflcl be represented and 10:00 o'cloc~ AM wiU lraclleubject to laX81, lo the applicable provl- give written or oral sella! public auction to faee, IIHISmenle, elone of lhe Prevention comments on the draft of . Significant pennll at the hearing. the hlghnt and beal linea and penallla. comments bidder the following 10% down, belanc:e on Deterioration (PSD) Written real ..late found In vol. delivery of deed regulation• aa promul· muot be received by 221 Pg. 399, lo wll: Property donated to gated by U.S. EPA (40 Ohio EPA at the close TRACT 1:SIIueled In Melga County by Mary CFR 52.21) and the ollhe bualneas day on the County of Meigs, Murray lor benefit fof Ohio EPA permll lo October 31, 2007. lnetall requirements Comments received State of Ohio, VIllage of lhe County Jell. Poemroy, In Section 8, MEIGS COUNTY COM- (OAC 3745-31 ). alter this date will not Town 2, and Range 13, MISSIONERS The U.S. EPA allows be considered to be a Davenport, aourctl lo consume part of the official beginning al a stake Mlck no more than the max- record. Written comaouth 89112 deg eaat 1 Praaldent • chain 89 links ; thence (9)17, 24, (10)1 lmum available ambl· menta may be submitent PSD lncremenl(s) ted al the hearing or north 11 112 deg weal 96 links; thence north for each PSD pollutant. sent to: Dean Ponchak, 55 deg west 3 chains Public Notice · The Ohio EPA allows Ohio Environmental PSD sources to con- Protection Agency. and 81 links; thence south 24 112 deg eaal3 PUBLIC NOTICE/ PUB- aume leas than one Soulheaat Dlalrlct haH lhe available lncr&- Office, 2196 Front chaine and 47 links to LIC HEARING the pl... of beginning, OHIO ENVIRONMEN- ment, wllh oome Street, Logan, Ohio, containing 401100tha TAL PROTECTION exceptions. Aller 43138. acres, excepting the AGENCY ISSUANCE ..ravlewlng the model- Further lnlormallon coal therein and the OF DRAFT ACTION lng lor the proposed concemlng this appllAMP project, the Ohio cation, which Ia avail· rlghllo mine the ume PERMIT !"llhout lncumllllnce to. OF PERMIT TO EPA hll found no vlo- able lor public lnapecthe eurface, excepting INSTALL TO lallono of the Ohio lion, may be oecured the rlghl of way AMERICAN MUNICI- Acceptable Increment from Dean Ponchak of through oeld lot along PAL POWER Impact alandarda. the Ohio EPA, David Richard's line to Public notice Ia hareby Project Impacts were Southeast District Road. given that the Ohio la11 than 50% of the Office a1 the above Welahtown Parcel No. 16- E n vI r o n m a n I a I available PSD lncre- addresa during normal 00400.000 32023 Protection Agency mont lor 502 , NOX business hours. Road, (EPA) Dlvlelon of Air PM10, and CO. Telephone • number: Welahlown Pomery, OH Pollution Control haa Therefore. The AMP (740) 385-8501. Prior Instrument refer- lllued, on September project moelo both (9) 17 ence: Vol 200 Page 359 13, 2007, a preliminary Ohio EPA and U.S. EPA MINIMUM BID staff determination of Incremental lmpect FIND ~'-""' 55,800.00 air Permit to Install requirements. All maxiTRACT 2: Situated In (PTI) application No. mum predicted conBARGAINS the VIllage Of Pomeroy, 06-08138 to American centratlons for air toxMelga County, Ohio: Municipal Power (AMP) leo were below their IN THE Lots 63 and 64 on the lor the AMP respective MAGLC. Eaat Slda of Naylor's Generating Station. lnterac:tlve S02 Claaa I CLASSIFIEDS - Sentinel - CLASS IF 1-E D ceeding with an interview, although he spo~e several times with investigators before his arrest. The attorney, Yale GaJanter, said that he was attempting to gel Simpson released. " Obviously we intend to fight' these charges vigorously. We believe it is an extremely defensible case based on conflicting witness statements, flip-floppi'ng by witnesses and witnesses making deals with the government to flip," he said. •. Simpson said auction hou se owner Tom Riccio called him several weeks ago to say some collectors were selling some of hi s items. Riccio set up a meet. ing with collectors undet the guise that he had a private collector interested in buying Simpson 's items. Simpson said he was accompanied by several men he met at a wedding cocktail party, and they took the collectibles . AI fred Beardsley, one of the sports. memorabilia collectors who was in the hotel room , has said he wants the case dropped and that he' s " on O.J.'s side ." "It's like a bad dream,'' Beardsley said . . "I'm sac;! that O.J. is in custody." . Beardsley ~aid he blames the whole thing on Riccio. " If they don ' t charge Riccio I will be very upset. That guy lie d to O.J. and got him all pumped up," he ~aid . Simpson's arrest came just days after the Goldman family published a book that Simpson had written under the title, "If I Did It" about ho w he would have committed the killings of his ex-wife and Goldman ·had he actually done it. After a deal for Simpson to publish it fell through, a federal bankruptcy judge awarded the book's rights to the Goldman family, who retitled it "If I Did It: The Confessions of the Killer." During the weekend, the book was the hottest seller in the country, hitting No. I on Amazon.com and Barnes & Noble.com. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! The SyracuH Roc:lne Regional Sewer Dlltrtct will be holding a public meeting on Tueadly, September 18, 07 on the Sewer exlenelon ptojec:l through TllCkervllle Surrounding and araaa. All r. .ldenta alfected era l!8kld to pleeae attend. Thle meeting will be held Ill the Racine Amerlcln Legion Hall117 pm (9) 13, 14, 16, 17, 16 www.mydallysentlnel.com Nice used 3 bedroom home vinyl/shingle. Will help with delivery. 740·385-4367 Trailer lor sale, $2,000, (740)992·5856 r ~ BtJStNm •NDBUIUJINGS " I --· Historic style office bldg, 2nd Ave, GaHipolis. Large rooms suitable for C.P.A., AttornAII, •• Real Estate. Insurance or Optocnetrist. basement. 5econ d 11oor has 2 apts, cur· ~=o=pport:::"":'":bo=-=·~~ rently oceyp1ed. New P1umb. AJC. paint. Call 446· FOf sale/land contract. 3 BR hOuse in Gallipolis, WID connection. $1500 down $400/mo or rent $475/mo. 1..-~~~~-.J Also 1 SA in Gallipolis $750 down $200/mo or rent 2 Cemetary lois Memorial $275/mo.Cell Wayne 404- Gardens. Call 1-740-886· 5152. 45S·38021or info. House for sale in Racine 7+ acres on Left Fork Rd area "Approx. 4 acres, all near Jackson Pike. priced to professionally landscaped. sell. Call740·446·7525 Ranch style house with 4 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR bedrooms, ~ving room. din· .RENT, 1031 Georges Creek ing room, kitchen, large fam· Ad, 441 ·11 11 ily room, central air, gas heat :...::___:...:..:.______ and 1fireplace. Addition of a Mobile Home lot for rent. SA large Florida room com- t4t & 775 area. Some pletefy cedar .opens onto restrictions apply. $1 25. per patio & pool area. Heated in month. 740-446-4053 ground pool enclosod by pri- Si!es a\lailable up to 16X80 vacy fencing and land- mobile homes $1 30.00 per scaped. Finished 2 car month. Ce ll 74().9~2·5639 garage attached to house end finished & heated 3 car Trailer lot for rent in garage unattached. Harrisonville , $125/month. Excellent condition ready to Call (740)742-1504 after 6 move in. $255,0Cl0.00, Call: p.m. (740)949·2217 I~ I \ I \ I " - - - - - - - - lg.sunroom. 2 car gar. great Shotokan Karate Classas, area. 0; 304·675·3637 E: starting Sept 17th at 6:0030 :_:._4_: ·88 -'-2~·23 :.:.:_ 34_-,----.,.,..-:pm at Carleton School Gym 2bl GALLIPOLIS at Syracuse more Info. call 5bd Forecloaurel Buy lor (740)378 ••44 -u• $84,9001 5%df1, 11M WMm.D 120yrs08%. More local To Do homes from $199/mol For ~.,_ _ _ _ _ __, local neanga c•ll 80G-559xF254 Lawn mowing. Rates by tha ::.:::..:.__ _ _ _ __ job, not the hour, Free 86 Pine, Gallipolis, New Estimates. Call PaUl 0 roof, heat pump, electrical, 2 ~(304__:)8_7_5_ ·2_94_0_ . -...,.-- BR, Double Lot, $72,000. -Professionally Clean, :......__: (740144Hl720 _ __:_ _ __ Office/Housec lean ing . Attention! Reasonable Rates, Local company offering •No Referances 740446-2262 DOWN PAYMENT" p•o· HUO HOMES! 3bd only grams for you to buy your. S13,250I More 1-4bd hOme instead of renting. homes avail•bte1 From lllj'l!10r-~n.~.,;,.~ · -_-..., . tOO%financing $199/mo! S%dn, ~r..D • Less than perfect credit 2ovrs08%. For llatlngs .n-...~--· s~55" '109 F144 ~==UIT\JK~~~~ur":"~1 accepted vv- _. • • Payment could be the Middleport-8ric k Ranch, •NOTICE• same as rant. 4,000 5q.Ft ., 8 Roo ms. 2 112 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Mortgage Lacalors. Bth. 2 Fire Places. 2 lNG co. recommends (740)367"0000 Garages. 2 Lots, that you do ~·siness with Oak Hill-Attractive 1-storv. PatloWfAwing, Call 992people youlA.Iknow. and 2BR. 1.25ba. NEW updates: 4197. NOT to send money energy efficient windows, - - - - - - -through the mail until you doors & kitchen appliances. REDUCED! Brand new have investigated the Hardwood & ceramic floors, home in Gallipolis. 2BR. offering. full basement (partially fin- 2BA w/3 acres m/1. $82500. ~~~:;::=;::~~~ ished), central air, forced Call 740-446·7029 FINO gas heal, city· water •• OBIIE 0\ll:li sewage. off street parking. SAJ.J: A JOB large level backyard. A t..-..,;ffi;;;;,RoiiiOiiiio ' -,.J MUST SEE! Asking t4 X 70 Governor, 3 OR A NEW $80,000. 740-645· t863· or B1975. d., 1 112 bath. 740·247740-352-2645 CAREER :..Fo.:.:rc:: sa:.le::.:by::._o_wn-e-r.-3-6-A 04 __0_2_ _ _ _ __,_ Ranch. 1 bath. Family 2000 Clayton 24X56. 3 BR. IN THE Room, Stove/Fridge. W/0 2BA, 3/4 acre in Green CLASSIFIEDS included. Asking $70,000. Township. $79,900. Call Cafl 740·709-6339 740"645·7113 '--------' M H ;;:::=;::===~ "r•o HOl!iES ..__..,;m;;;;,RoiiRmriiti;,._.J ., $19 81 mol Buy 3b.d a.HUD hornet 5%dn, 20yrovB%. For Llotlnga 800.559-4109 •H09 - -- - - -- lbr, House in New Haven. every1hing in walking diS· tance, no pets. $300 month. $300 deposit 304·882·3652 2 BA Duplex . 644 2nd Ave $425/mo plus deposit & utlh· ties. W!D h00 k StoveN0 &' frtidge, 5 · Lease. up, pe 446·0332 Ba m10 5pm Mon· :c sa:.:t._ _ _ _ __ _ 2 story Farm House. located 3 miles from Rio Grande Univ... No Pets. References required 304·675-7624 69 Garfield · 2BA. tBA $460/monlh -+ sec. dep. You pay all utthhes Caii4463644 �www.mydallysentlnel.com Monda~Sep~ber17, 2007 The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydallysentlnel.com ALJ,.EY OOP BRIDGE 3 bodo oom llo\IH In Mobile Home lor Rent 2 BR. Pomeroy, largo & ""Y dean, NC , HUO Approwod, T01al . 1 112 ba1h, ale, hanlwoocl EI8C11'1C. Rem lnctudes 1r0Sh, Ellm VIew Apartments ACROSS Phillip bedroom- ·' ftoors, full basement w/2 car water & sewer, $325/mo. garage, small baclc yard, $325 deposl1, Call (740)992· • 2&3 •Con1ral hOot & NC $835, (740)941t-2303 5369 lor appt •Wasllef/~r t.tobile home for rent, no •Tenant pays ~ectric Pets. Apanment tor rent. no (304)882-3017 pets, utillne• paid, (740)992· A-I Local oompany 011erlng "NO DOWN PAYMENr pro· grams for vou to buy your home Instead of renting. • 100% flrW>cing • Less 1han pelfec1 credn aocopied • Payment could be the 16x80 in Addison. Deposit and References. No indoor Moitgaga (740)367.0000 r RlR RENr HUD HOliES! 3bd only S13,2501 More 1-4bd homea evell8blel From $1Himol 5%dn, 20yra08%. For llatlnge 1100-559-4109 KF144 . Nice 2br Homo on Redmond Ridge Ad , 304-675·6406 Nice, cfean 2br, basement, . EH .ICI&nt, garage, Con\lenlenUy located Ref, Oep, No Pets 304~75·5 162 Pomeroy, 2·3 br. apt. or house, partially furnished, 2br. Apt. on 5th Street HUO approved .. near perk, 1304)812-435!> Pretty, 38R, 1 Bath. 5 Am Apt. all urNnies pd but Downtown'' Gallipolis. Very gas, $550/mo plus depoolt, close to Washington Elem No pets, upstairs, Kanauga, and GAHS. $695. OH.1740)388.0173 .. No smoking. U111Rias not , 1nci.Jded. Apartment ·available now 845-ll378 ask lor Kelly Rtlll!rbend Apts. New Haven WV. Now accepting apples-· Moiln.E HOIIIDl lions lor Hud·Subsldizad, ~ . FOR RENl' . one Bedroom Apts. Ufllmeo included. Based on 30% o1 2 Bedroom, References & adjustad lncoma. Call Deposit, $350/mo, 1304)882·3121 available lor (740)367-oe32 9en!or and Disabled People. I 2 Br , AJC, Very nice with Equal Housing Opportunity porch i1 GaJUpolls. No pats. Apartment tor rent, t -2 740-448·2003 or 446·1409 Bdrm., remodeled, new car· pet, stove & trig., water, 2BR on private lot, Addison sewer. trash pd. ~ldcleport. Twp, $400 Rent & $400 $425.00. No pets. Rei. Deposit; 2BA on private lot, required. 740-643-5264. very nice, qufel, scenic area, Addison Twp, $550/rent. lleluUiul Apta. at Jecklon $550 Deposit 1740)845· Eototoo. 52 Westwood 3413 or (740)845·3592 Drive. from $365 10 $560. 740·446·2588. Equal 2BR, Bath, CIA, Housing Opportunity. This Dishwasher, all electric, institution is an Equal 1624 Chafhl\m Ave, Trailer Opportunity Provider and •2; 3BA, 2 Ba1h: CIA, largo Employer. deck, all electric, 3696 Bulavllle Pike 8111!iable OCt. CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· 1st. (740~34· home, ED l AFFOROABLEI (740)208-7861- cell Townhouse apanments. ::..:.:::.:.:..:.:::.;....:;:.:_:__ and/or small houses FOR 3br Mobile Homa all RENT. Call (740)441·1111 Appliances lurnishad, tor application & information. lnciU~ng Washer & Dryer 304·593-4496 Furnished Apt, 2nd Ave, .:..:...:..:....:....:..:.._ _: _ _ Gallipolis, Upstairs, 1 Trallar lor rant, 38R, 2 BA. Bedroom, No Pats." All umi· Csi36H762 or 446-4000 ties paid, (740)44e-9523 In Memory Local Contractor Also, units on SA 160. Pets 740-367.0536 In Memory Equal i Owner· Rick Wise 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 Mowt51 1 Ull~r. " " MTD,Brlgp .r. Slrllttoro . ..-~---· . ---., Lw-OiMER<liANDtiEiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiioo,.l H-Honest ... Clearance on round bale 02 Dodge, Ram 42k miles, JET AERATION MOTORS feO<I01s, starting at $125.00 auto, 4x4, $8500. 2000 Repaired, New & Rebul~ In . and up. End of season on 6' Ranger EXP, _std, 4x4, Stock. CaU ROn E11ans, 1· finl6hlng mowers as low as $4500, and more. 44B·7278 800·537·9528. $899 and up. Fail sale on brush hogs 4', 5', 6', 7', 10' & 1978 Chevy, 1 Ton, Dually NEW ANO USED STEEL 15' while suPplies 18.st. Now 2WD Flatbed, $600. c811 Sleet Baams. Pipe Rebar is the best time to buy grad· ~17..;40::.:1..;74..;2..;·2'-4.::.57'-.---­ For · Concrete, Angle, er blades before the snow 1990 Ford Bronco 4x4 Eddie Channel, Aal Bar, Steel Goons comes 4', 5', 6', 7' & 8'. .Sauer Edition, has almost Grating For Drains, Hurry lhey Won't last long 81 new tires. runs gOOd, only Driveways & Walkways. L&L the discounted price. Jim's rust is on th_ e t~llgate. 5.0 Scrap Metals Open Monday, -Farm Equipment Inc. 2150 with an auto transmission Tuesday, Wednesday & Eastern Ave , Gallipolis 740- 304-593-6513 Friday, 8am-4;30pm . Ck>sed 446-9777 -~.;.;.;.;.,~--.., Thursday, saturday & SUVs (74013!18-D173 Sunday. (740)446-7300 ~~ty tO Years Harm•• CUMety AH fllriUturt~ : r :; LIVESIUCK 1 i 92 CASE 580 SuporK Items. $25 lor Bacl<hoe, wry good condi· (740)245-5393 r -- IU~ALE Reasonably priced, Call AKC G.;den Retriever p~s (740)44HI366 or (740)331t- ~ st shots, wormed, 9wks, 2813 Parent on site. $300/males, $350/lemala, 304·273-21166 Tande'm Actual Dump Trailer. 10x5. Call 7-t0-446- AKC Reg. Boxer pups, 1838 Photos seen at www.panersonboxers.bravehost.ccm or caJI74D-532·4328 Al.TI'OO. L--oiFORoiiiiiiSAu;liii--,.1. r r .rL,.-..;;"""'•n-:;;;;""",::,";:..,J. ~ r• CALL 740·985· ji33li70~1~!t!~l~---"':""I Hyundai Accent MoroRCVO.W Hatchback. 5 speed trans, 4 WIIDlJlllS 65.310 miles, good condi· t...,;,iiiiiiiiiiiiio-· tion. needs catalytic convert· er. Asking $3200. Call 740 _ 2006 Honda Gold Wing · $4,000 in accessories. Paid 709 _6339 . $24,000 new··$19,600. Call 740·367·7129. 02 C L 58oook I 4 Blonde & White 5 week old amry e. · • cy · ;,or;::::..;.;.;~~-~-. puppies and their 2 year old AT, AC, 40A, 1 owner, AA~~..!' parents, part lab and ret~ev· garage kept, like new cond. ~ • er. Caii44H417 aHer $t0700.Call245-t 513 5pm 03 Mustang, Convertible, 2007 Leonard cargo trailer, 3 mth. old, single axle, 6x12, CKC Cocker Spaniel pup- hood scoop, rear spoiler. pull down rear door, side pony pacf(:et, 27000 miles. pies. CKC Rat Terrier pup lor Excellent cond. Asking door, pnca $2000, 740·5~1 · Sale 304-675-4243 $17500. 256·8882 or 256· 8936 Cocker Spaniel pups, blk, & 6006 Farm Hand Air Compressor, white w/blk.$300·1350, by Campbell brindle and fawn $350·$400. 03 Taurus. auto $3900, 04 made Hsusleld, 60 gal. 7.0 HP. like Sunlire, auto $5200, 91 Olds All pupsAKC. 740·767-4875 $1450, 98 Tiburon, $2200. new. $250 . 645-7474 Maltese Puppies 2 males and more. 44&7278 $500/each, 2 female CMII'tlHS & 1\oloToR HoMe> $600/each, shots & wormed 1998 Flrebird, 123,000 mi., $3,500 080; 2000 Chrysler 304-675·3977 • Sebring, 88,000 mi .. $3,500 C!lllller for sa~ 2002 KZ· Reg Border Coltle pups. OBO; (740)742·2357 or Frontier, 24ft, sleeps 6, fully Imported Bloodlines, 1st 416·7513 loaded , like new, used very shots, WOfmed, working parlittle $8,500 304-576·2321 ents. Call740·379-9110 2002 Honda Accord EX, 4dr, leather, power roof, 6 disc In time for deer season, 32ft, I \1{\ I \I I' 1'1 II " CD, 75k. 2001 Pontiac 97 Yellowstone Travel ,\"fiii, II HI\ Grand Prix GT, 4dr, leather, Camper. AC , FA Heat, Good 10 Ft\RM power roof, loaded, 67k.. Microwave ,Stove, "~--2001 Chevy Malibu , 4dr, V·B, Co~d. $5000 neg. 740..256· 93k. 1992 Honda Accord 8136 .Station Wagon, Sspd, great ~8Ft dlac $400, post hole con d~ion . 44 ~ -8585 digger $350, 7 112 tyo pas. ture, pl&alll' no till $-Ill 95 Ford Contour, needs $8,000 eJc 4 row no till \ Transmission , $1,000 call com ·pl.,ter $1,500 Andy after 7pm. 304·895-3277 Sigler 3111-937·2018 97 Camaro AS, wht wlblk John Deere 6620 Titan II, racing stripes/racing spoiler. very good condition 304- Looks/runs good. Priced to sell $20001 304-634·1il523 675·4308 01 l Card of Thanks Van. Great Shape and low mlleege. Equal Opportunity Employer. I I VInyl Siding· ' P"'CAllt SOOP t>V JOUit •Garage• t~ M~~k\it-N Pole Buildings • Room AddRiona '. Owner: ! James Keesae II , I l .u...., C.I-\OWotR. ~~OI "i CA~ ~E.\/E.~ I<U.I' it\EJII, ~~~\C*I.I-1~ ii-1."'-1\\l.t~~\(.\~~ -~~~ ! 742-2332 ;:::::~:::'1/,:::~T=.A.=D£=~=l!!::::::: j ROBERT BISSELL CMDICIIII • New Homes ~·Garages • Complete Remodeling Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal •Prompt Work and Quality *Reasonable Rate5 *Insured BASEMENT liE JUST SEEI'IEI> TO , RUN OUT OF GP.!. P.T THE END OF GAI'IES! . wE WANT TO AVOI t> .I' 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, OH 740-985-3831 *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-742-2293 W~!f!: BIG NATE ·• Shade River Ag. Service Stop & Compare IMi'RovF.MF.Nrs ' Why drive anywhere else J40-992·1m HOME ~Astro- I Prieferl Powder Coaled Gales 10 rt. $53.00 14 n. $75.00 12 n. $$65.oo 16 n $83.00 Free ' I liiumph 12% Horse Feed .......$5.99150 lb. Spo~mil< Dog Food 21-8.- ........ $9.99/SO S·UREA ......................$199/lon Bulk Ollly ~ ' . VIAGO {Aug . perceptions 23 Fogo up 26 Walk nonchalanlly 29 Breezy 30 Almanac tidbit 2 Fanm unit 3 Murmu,.. 4 Skip a oyllable 31 Shrlll bark 33 Home tel. 6 5 Stage r;ompt down wllh Be more durable 36 Moiintalna 8 Computer oyatem · and t r 38 Daep-al• 9 Pol baoo 39 Supenmon'a 10 Food emblem additive 40 Corduroy 12 Public ridge official 34 De1raud 35 - mater 7 1\D!rs bul1on 40 Loan figure• 41 Lock up 42 Medicinal plant 43 Anm bone 45 One, In Dreocten 46 Fonm droplell 47 PoiiOIIOUI reptlleo 50 Mine ftncl 51 Cookie ahHt 30 Fragrant trees 32 Cry of disdain 34 Hurried ; 35 Trellises 37 Decade CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ctiebll!y' cp. crypletglll'l\s tn 11tl1ed tmm qoolahons by lama us ~e p.ut lnd pre!M1t Each ~er In the clpl\&l stand&l()r another Toda y'5 due: S Bquals W " AU FXB YAVYAVVZFA CBJH CBZIIT FXB UACHF NZHBNZ I I FBZD, DZWKC SXK EIZT?" • MBKCMB JAJ SBCB IBZMRB FXBT YZCIAV PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "Movies are like magic tri cks.'· Jeff Bridges ·Acting is a maner or giving away secrets " • Ellen Barkin ~~~~~~~ S©~dillA-<Z~tf~· 14itt4 oy Ct.ll l . POllAN 0 lour ~earron;t lttttrs of tht r<romblod words bo· low •• WOlD GAM I for.mf011r simple 1vords. 23-Sept . 22) - could be quite good and prove profitable. PEANUTS Roaflng & Guttera Ylrtyl Siding I Ptlntlnt W~'r' 00 lfOU WANT TO WRITE PttiO tnd Porch Decks WY038725 V C YOUNG Ill IT IIELI'S TO PROMOTE TO SOMEONE IN 'J CUL'TIIRAL . VNDER5TAHDtN6 ' WAlERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar- . antee. Local rilferencea fur· nlshed. Established 1975. Call \' 24 Hrs. (740) «e0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. ADV~RTISE .f' . IN THE CLASSIFIEDS COW and BOY 'I'M NOTA.LL mA.T PI(()DUCTIVE WITH· OUT MY SHIES.' wtnmrSHOES. I'M ~ELAXING. I LA.CK A.NY PU~POSE FO~ WEAJIING THEM. ) WITH 5110ES, I HA.VE A. PURPOSE. I'M ~EA.DY TO TA.Cl<i.£ J THE OA.V'S ~IGOI20US EVEN~S. • .~~A,.\.; P~~HAPS FLIP·FLOPS IMY!f. . W(XJLD SLIPPE~S. BETTER SUIT YOU. (~ ~-v •11~,/ • GARFIELD Manlar.·• Racyclng I'M 1111 17EEP, AREIII"f I? 511111St•rl I 111811.1145118 liHI2-31M ••n........... ••n•t.M•5••• 12:11 . . 1 Pol1er Don't discount any hunches you should get regarding way& to achieve something substantial for y o u, and your fall ow workers. Your ElectriCIII I Plumbing "' )Itt• <' I q ' " 22 Dawdle number 38 MICrowave one you would least suspect. ' Room A.ddlitona I Remodeling Ntw 011'11111 I' •t 16 Checko out 20 Oh, gro11t 22 De11Ciency 23 Soap purchaoe 24 Bank holding 25 Pllny'e bear 26 Man attraction 27 Jean Auef heroine 28 Cnled DOWN thing or Immen se value to you could take place, something that te an avenue tor groW1h In your life. It may happen through som,e· TH-'T T-HIS YE"R' CARPENTER SERVICE r• 21 Chowod "T\.1-d•V· Sept. 18, 2007 By S.rnloe Bede O.ol Your chart Indicates that some- YOUNG'S Jr'l:> tl,ll execs Karnak shake hands wnh the blimp pilot. The bridge equi'llalent i6 bidding a grand slam. Most ot us are understandably cautious about going thai ~gh . II you go doWn one, you have lost a iu~y small· slam bonus. Still, ~ is such a thrill to bid and make a grand thai many players remember the first time th~ did it. In 1hls deel. look a1 oo~ the South hand. Vou open one diamond, and partner responds one heart. What would you rebid? You staned With a powerlul hand thaJ has suddenly gotten even stronger. You must force to game and suggest a slant There are two choices. You could make a splinter bid three spedes, which gleton or void In spedos. That descnbes your hand w&!l, but woukl result In your being locked .into hearta, wherO" your side can win only 12 tlicks because you must lose a heart trick. I prefer a four-diamond rebid, which shows game-piUs values With lour hoarts and six or more good damonds. North would probab~ control-bid (cue·bld) lour spades, South would control-bid filii! clubs, and North might bid sOIII!n dla· monds. (But then again, he might noll) Aga inst saven diamonds, West leads lha club king. How should Sou1h plan the play? He ahould draw trumps, cash dummy's ace-king ol ~pades, disoertllng hasrts from his hand, then play three rounds of hearts, ruffing 11\a last In his hand. When the hearts break 3·2, declarer pte.ys a diamond to tho dummy and discards his club loser on the last heart. ,. 740-949-2217 19 Town near or 29670 Bashan Reed Racine, Ohio 45771 meodow offering $6 Sludleo 18 o hcmo 57 Magazlpe shows four-card heart support and a sin- Storage Decks r Ir:F~IDir"'--:"~---..,1 2001 Chry~erTown/Country ~~~~~ 1 J&L Hill' ::. St::lf Rtiollng FOR SAU ture male, white female, a lit- Int., excellent conditio~ , all, Call tie large. h'tfs had twins on 84,'475 miles. 441 -1417 Augusl t, 2001 304·576· VAN'i 2610 FOR SALE Approx 50 nice yard sale In Memory I'Ll- SI'IOW YOU A TOOTMBRESM II I Windows Old trunk, $40; antique full bed, $95; Naver-out-ol·box "~-------,.1 2001 Expedition, red & tan, Bissell carpet deaner, $90; Goats lor sale blad< minia- loaded, moon roof, leather Hot tub, wiring Included, Seats 7, Great COI'Idilion, At a stadium one can sit in the nose· bleed seats, where one can almost 7'YP~ A'S, ANI> THESE BISCUITS ARE S'POSED TO · WORK JEST LIKE A .........,.,..dw! WC4 0 tU'biaeti7•CIIIIa • Replacement r.~O-•If<luo!mou>...;iiiiiiiii--,.1 Call740·709-9420 / .,' Construction Pass SI'IOvl ME ~ ltJNGI'I Of •• 3114.773-50jj I 304-882-3lt4 Strvlcillr East An attempt for all of the tricks GONT((O£. MJUN,, tlon, low hours. $18,000. • FRANK & EARNEST MOWER Law11 TmttDrs, Nonb 1• Opening lead: olt K MASON , West Pass , All types of concrete Cn(flmuln, Card Of Thanks ~ Dealer: South South 1t lake 54 Parka cloler 55 Open down Vulnerable: BoUt !====i;- .. 17 S&L • K 7 42 + AQJ9654 4 A 10 Pine Street • Gallipolis, OH 740- 446-0007 .. ....... 13 Occaolon for lela 14 Herpon 15 Moot cool ·- 6((0tJP[ The family of Clarence Frank want to extend their thanks to all the many churches for their many prayers and cards, FIND BARGAINS EVERY DAY also !Ill th~ individuals who called, sent cards, food, offered IN THE CLASSIFIEDS or gave us rides to lhe Doctors, spent lhe night, mowed the yard and visited Clarence. Aspecial' thank you to the Help Wanted Help Wanted Syracuse Nazarene Church for the funeral dinner, Dr. Hunter, Dr. Cawley and the chemo nurses for the WANTED: Buckeye Community wonderfQI care they gave him. Thank you to Shirley Lude Services is opening a new home and has the following positions available to and Julie Fleming for staying with him so I could get some assist two individuals with mental rest and grocery shop. Thanks for all the beautiful Rowers retardation in Middleport: and t!N'ows, Rev. Mike Adkins for the wonderful service 1) 40 hrs: 2:30p·12:30a S/S; and Debbie Powell for making the tape. 3p·1 :30a MfTu 2) 35 hrs: 3p- f2:30a wrrh/F; Thank you to the Drew Webster-Post 39 and tire V.F.W. 9a·2:30p Su; Post 9053 for the wonderful military service, and anyone 3) 35 hrs: 12:30·9a S/S/MfTu; that I might have inadvertently missed. Thank you to the 40 32 hrs: 12:30-Sa WfTh; following people for donating to the Clarence Frank 12:30a·2:30p F; Memorial Scholarship fund in his name, Dale & Kathryn Must have high school diploma or GED, valid dri~er' s license, three Hart, Milded Hart, David and Ann Zircle, William and years good driving experience and Lear Jones. Betty Frank, and Reedsville United Methodist adequate automobile insurance. Church. Donations are still being accepted call Kathryn $7.50/hr. Send resume to P.O . Box Hart at 949-2656 for more information. 6,04. Jackson , OH 45640. Deadline for applicants: 9121107 . Pre-employment Thank You drug testing . Louise, John, Kila, Jeff, Amy, David and Matthew . "10 Answer ro Prevlou• Pl.llde 8 Tony-winnll' 52 Charged - Hogon 1>11rtlcle 11 Holy linage 53 Toledo's South Seamless Guners Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653·9657 ~ """'' Commercial building "For Rant" 1800 sQu&re leal, off street parking. Great loca· tionl. 749 Third Avenue In Gallipolis Rent $300/mo · · Coil~ (404)456-3802 Prima commercial space lor rent at Springva!Oy Pltw1. CaJI845-2192. Card of Thanks • Locally Owned lind Operated • 24hr. Emergency Service • Free Delivery • Stop By Our Showroom • Many More Items CAL. IESfAflCH IWSTIMf ~..'?:- ~ We will be with you again someday. With our love always, Keith, Vu-ginill Femil and family Betty Lee Ferrell Kouse and family Freddie Ferrell's family "'. Free Eollmateo Hou~ng Happy Birthday Mother and Aunt Leona. ln loving memory of our dear mother Leota Fay Swan Ferrell and our Aunt, Mother's twin sister Leona Maude Swan Hensley on the anniversary of your 95th birthday. Mother we know you and aunt Leona are in · Heaven together with our dear brother Freddie, Grandma, Grandpa, your sisters, and your brother. We miss you every day and night. You are gone but never forgotten. ., 740-367.0544 ;;Oppo;r;;.rtu;,;;;;;nlty;;..,----. September 17th, 1912 February 17th, 2007 Cal'!! of l;hanka Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks. Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions MONTY OXYGEN 8 EQUIPMENT 6 SUPPUES CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION New 2BR apartments. Washer/dryer Hookup, stovelrelrigerator lnclu~. Pt. 6679 Pleasant $375 ask lor Don no pets, (740)992-68116 r: ·--c-.""""' 740-441...,. = spm • K 10 8 7 • 9 z West East • J 10 8 6 3 6 Q9742 • Q 10 • J 85 • 2 • 3 4J8764 4 K Q 53 '"-".. ,...~ Weloomel 1740)441-0194. 1 BR Apt in Spring valley, New Haven, 1 br. furnished WID Hookups, (740)339· apt. has wid. no petS, dep. & 0362 ~re:.. '":.:(_74..:.:.:: 0 )992 .:.:...0:..1.::65:.___ . -,o-h-os-pi· Tara Townhouse 1::BR=-tri-·lave_l_,c-losetal, 6 miles 10 Aio Grande Apartments, ve;y Spacious, Ref -+ Dep required, no pets. 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 Ba1h, Adult Pool & Baby 74044 6-2957 Pool, Patio, Start $42s.Mo. 1BR Apt, Ralridge & Stove, No Pals, Lease Plus Water, Sewer & Trash paid, Security Deposit Required. Porter. OH, $350/mo plue (740)446·3481. deposit (740)388·0173, :....:.:..:.:::..:...:._:__ __ Twin Rivers Tower Is accept2BR apts, 6 miles from ing applic8tlon& for wailing Holzer. $400+dep. Water, list for Hud·s\bslzed, 1· br, s-er, .,.. !rash paid. 740-988- apartment,ror the 6130 or 740·682·9243 elderly/disabled call 875· or 416-7513 9 A.91i 3 Comt21• ,.._c.. Middleport, Baeoh St., 2 br. furnished apl. , utilities pd., dep. & ref., no pets, (740)992.0165 ;__.:.:.;..:.:..;....:;:__ __ Middleport, Nor1h 41h Avs., 2 br. furnished apt., dep. & rat., no pets, (740)992.0165 Oi-17-o'l 6 A K 5 iiiVIc• ·- - - - . . , . - - Gneclous uvlng 1 and 2 Small 2BR Mobile Home in Bedroom Apts. 81 VIllage Johnsons Mobite Home Manor and Riverside~ 11'1 Park. 740-446-2003 Of 446- Middleport, from $327 to 1409 r $592. 740-992·5064. E~ APARIMIM'S Housing Opportunity. l ocators. North Jolmlsln'sTrn pets. 367-ll2ti6 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments For sale or rent, 3 bedroom, tor Rent, M&lgs County, In 1 bath, newly remodeled town, No Pets, Deposit houss In Rodney VIllage 11 . Required, (740)992·5174 or Buy lor $&1,000 with possi·l.7_40..:)_ 44_1_·0_1_10_._ _ _ ble owner assist or lent for 1 and 2 bedroom apart· $500 per month wi1h securi· ments, furnished and unfur· ty deposit. No Inside pets. nished, and houses In 081 (740)645-1383 Pomeroy and Middleport, House for rent, $400/mo, 2 seeuril)' deposit required. no b<., Pomeroy, (740)7~2-2357 ~pe::ts::.·:..740-..:..::99.::2:.:·2::2..;18:..._ _ after effact 5858 Nice 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath same es rent 41 Excuroion 44 Mlcroaooplc 1 Anatomical animal pouch 48 Sum total 4 cave sound 49 s-p- Alder hoolwp 3 Bedroom House in Syracuse. SSOO/month + deposit No Pots. (304)675· 5332 weekends 740·591 · _0265 _ _ _ _ _ __ _ ·' NEA Crossword Puzzle ... ..................... PIYI·T·PIIIlEI . . CIIIMICCI•IItn·-... lldl. . . . . . . . . ICIII ftr C111•1 friCIII GRIZZWELLS RIGH'f UP '1'0 'fHE GILL-S, ARAe>ESQpE e>OY LIBRA (Sept. 23·0c1 . 23) Your flret tmpresalone are likely to be the moat accurate omils . especially when It comes to new people you'll meet. If oomeono appears to be quite w o nderful , he or she proba bly Is . SCORPIO (Oct . 24 -Nov.. 22) C hances ant you' ll t a re ta r better than most of your peers, becaueo vou wm be resourceful and Ingen Ious In dealing with them . And vou ' ll s how sensitivity to their needs as well . SAGITTARIUS (N o v . 23-0ec . 21 ) Don't be afraid to teet a new meana or hanQilng people that c ould do much tor the way others perceive you. Your conce pts coul d work out better than you th ink C APRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - 'T\.Irn lng a d eat ear t o a fina ncia l proposal b r o ught to you by some· one y•u don't think has the Mid as touch co uld be a m ista k e . It 'll ha've potential to become qu ite s ub· stantlal . AQUARIUS ( Ja n . 20-Feb. 1 9) - A friend of vours who previously ta lked to you a b o ut something he or s he consid e rs to be of Immense value may again encou rag e you to take h e&d . It .b e hooves you 10 listen well th is time. PI SCES (Feb . 20- M a rc h 2 0) - An answer that h as baen In the bac k of you r m ind could reveal ltsolf throug h so m ething e lse that occurs . It'll be a b less ing In dis g uise that you will truly welcome . ARIES ( M a rch 2 1- Aprll 19) T h e re Is a strong chan ce that someone quite Interesting could emer your life ~nd m ight become an endeari ng friend . You b ot h could be amazed at h ow quic k l y this re lationship l a k es off. TAURU S ( A p r!! 2 0 -Mav 20) When It comel!il to an Important work - re lated matter, your degree o f success will be Influen ced by your experience. But your plea sa ni pe rsonal ity Is what will clinch II. GEM INI (M ay 21 -June 2 0) Endeavors where you can use your talents ot crea tivity and Im agination l o the f u ll est will b e the moet appealing to you . You need some thin g w he re you c an axp raa l!l your Individu a lity. CANCE R (Jun e 2 , · Ju ly 22) Someth ing of an extraord lnar'y nature mi g ht d evelop for you that could give you the ways and means for d eve l o ping mat e ria l gains. A generous acquainta nce mi ght trigger t he action . LEO (July 23- Aug . 22) O ne o f the Ideas t o come o ut or you Is taKing si methlng o l d Bf'\d devel · o ping It into something m ore timely and ueetul. It will benefit more than a few c l oae frlenda and asao· elates. SOUP TO NUTZ So iS "!HeRe &-MHiNG '1blJ WISH l<l Sa't IN '1i>vR DEfeNse ,\bo.>oG MaN ? I ~ CE F T E 0 I() ~...,.:~;..I.:;... 19;...,1,:__;1...::.~~-l . . . . My new brother·in·law is very affectionate. He says a hug is a handshake···· the ·--. . Complere <he chuckle quo1ed by filling in the missing wordJ L....J..-L-..L--l-...1-...J you develop lrom step No. 3 below. IIII lthel IIIII SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS s• 1 '- o1 Jabber - Ptuge -lniage- Limpid - ~LUMBER Husband lookiog at bills, "Paying lhe piper is wltat you do when you have 10 call in the PLUMBER.• ARLO&JANIS ~ ~'ISD'\9n 7 ®""'r"' JoE.~ ,,~ ~ CIW!AlllU~A~Y tl1l FLAW~~ lff,W/M.Emm AAt~TAf!.OF~f.Aif, \ �www.mydallysentlnel.com Monda~Sep~ber17, 2007 The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydallysentlnel.com ALJ,.EY OOP BRIDGE 3 bodo oom llo\IH In Mobile Home lor Rent 2 BR. Pomeroy, largo & ""Y dean, NC , HUO Approwod, T01al . 1 112 ba1h, ale, hanlwoocl EI8C11'1C. Rem lnctudes 1r0Sh, Ellm VIew Apartments ACROSS Phillip bedroom- ·' ftoors, full basement w/2 car water & sewer, $325/mo. garage, small baclc yard, $325 deposl1, Call (740)992· • 2&3 •Con1ral hOot & NC $835, (740)941t-2303 5369 lor appt •Wasllef/~r t.tobile home for rent, no •Tenant pays ~ectric Pets. Apanment tor rent. no (304)882-3017 pets, utillne• paid, (740)992· A-I Local oompany 011erlng "NO DOWN PAYMENr pro· grams for vou to buy your home Instead of renting. • 100% flrW>cing • Less 1han pelfec1 credn aocopied • Payment could be the 16x80 in Addison. Deposit and References. No indoor Moitgaga (740)367.0000 r RlR RENr HUD HOliES! 3bd only S13,2501 More 1-4bd homea evell8blel From $1Himol 5%dn, 20yra08%. For llatlnge 1100-559-4109 KF144 . Nice 2br Homo on Redmond Ridge Ad , 304-675·6406 Nice, cfean 2br, basement, . EH .ICI&nt, garage, Con\lenlenUy located Ref, Oep, No Pets 304~75·5 162 Pomeroy, 2·3 br. apt. or house, partially furnished, 2br. Apt. on 5th Street HUO approved .. near perk, 1304)812-435!> Pretty, 38R, 1 Bath. 5 Am Apt. all urNnies pd but Downtown'' Gallipolis. Very gas, $550/mo plus depoolt, close to Washington Elem No pets, upstairs, Kanauga, and GAHS. $695. OH.1740)388.0173 .. No smoking. U111Rias not , 1nci.Jded. Apartment ·available now 845-ll378 ask lor Kelly Rtlll!rbend Apts. New Haven WV. Now accepting apples-· Moiln.E HOIIIDl lions lor Hud·Subsldizad, ~ . FOR RENl' . one Bedroom Apts. Ufllmeo included. Based on 30% o1 2 Bedroom, References & adjustad lncoma. Call Deposit, $350/mo, 1304)882·3121 available lor (740)367-oe32 9en!or and Disabled People. I 2 Br , AJC, Very nice with Equal Housing Opportunity porch i1 GaJUpolls. No pats. Apartment tor rent, t -2 740-448·2003 or 446·1409 Bdrm., remodeled, new car· pet, stove & trig., water, 2BR on private lot, Addison sewer. trash pd. ~ldcleport. Twp, $400 Rent & $400 $425.00. No pets. Rei. Deposit; 2BA on private lot, required. 740-643-5264. very nice, qufel, scenic area, Addison Twp, $550/rent. lleluUiul Apta. at Jecklon $550 Deposit 1740)845· Eototoo. 52 Westwood 3413 or (740)845·3592 Drive. from $365 10 $560. 740·446·2588. Equal 2BR, Bath, CIA, Housing Opportunity. This Dishwasher, all electric, institution is an Equal 1624 Chafhl\m Ave, Trailer Opportunity Provider and •2; 3BA, 2 Ba1h: CIA, largo Employer. deck, all electric, 3696 Bulavllle Pike 8111!iable OCt. CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· 1st. (740~34· home, ED l AFFOROABLEI (740)208-7861- cell Townhouse apanments. ::..:.:::.:.:..:.:::.;....:;:.:_:__ and/or small houses FOR 3br Mobile Homa all RENT. Call (740)441·1111 Appliances lurnishad, tor application & information. lnciU~ng Washer & Dryer 304·593-4496 Furnished Apt, 2nd Ave, .:..:...:..:....:....:..:.._ _: _ _ Gallipolis, Upstairs, 1 Trallar lor rant, 38R, 2 BA. Bedroom, No Pats." All umi· Csi36H762 or 446-4000 ties paid, (740)44e-9523 In Memory Local Contractor Also, units on SA 160. Pets 740-367.0536 In Memory Equal i Owner· Rick Wise 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 Mowt51 1 Ull~r. " " MTD,Brlgp .r. Slrllttoro . ..-~---· . ---., Lw-OiMER<liANDtiEiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiioo,.l H-Honest ... Clearance on round bale 02 Dodge, Ram 42k miles, JET AERATION MOTORS feO<I01s, starting at $125.00 auto, 4x4, $8500. 2000 Repaired, New & Rebul~ In . and up. End of season on 6' Ranger EXP, _std, 4x4, Stock. CaU ROn E11ans, 1· finl6hlng mowers as low as $4500, and more. 44B·7278 800·537·9528. $899 and up. Fail sale on brush hogs 4', 5', 6', 7', 10' & 1978 Chevy, 1 Ton, Dually NEW ANO USED STEEL 15' while suPplies 18.st. Now 2WD Flatbed, $600. c811 Sleet Baams. Pipe Rebar is the best time to buy grad· ~17..;40::.:1..;74..;2..;·2'-4.::.57'-.---­ For · Concrete, Angle, er blades before the snow 1990 Ford Bronco 4x4 Eddie Channel, Aal Bar, Steel Goons comes 4', 5', 6', 7' & 8'. .Sauer Edition, has almost Grating For Drains, Hurry lhey Won't last long 81 new tires. runs gOOd, only Driveways & Walkways. L&L the discounted price. Jim's rust is on th_ e t~llgate. 5.0 Scrap Metals Open Monday, -Farm Equipment Inc. 2150 with an auto transmission Tuesday, Wednesday & Eastern Ave , Gallipolis 740- 304-593-6513 Friday, 8am-4;30pm . Ck>sed 446-9777 -~.;.;.;.;.,~--.., Thursday, saturday & SUVs (74013!18-D173 Sunday. (740)446-7300 ~~ty tO Years Harm•• CUMety AH fllriUturt~ : r :; LIVESIUCK 1 i 92 CASE 580 SuporK Items. $25 lor Bacl<hoe, wry good condi· (740)245-5393 r -- IU~ALE Reasonably priced, Call AKC G.;den Retriever p~s (740)44HI366 or (740)331t- ~ st shots, wormed, 9wks, 2813 Parent on site. $300/males, $350/lemala, 304·273-21166 Tande'm Actual Dump Trailer. 10x5. Call 7-t0-446- AKC Reg. Boxer pups, 1838 Photos seen at www.panersonboxers.bravehost.ccm or caJI74D-532·4328 Al.TI'OO. L--oiFORoiiiiiiSAu;liii--,.1. r r .rL,.-..;;"""'•n-:;;;;""",::,";:..,J. ~ r• CALL 740·985· ji33li70~1~!t!~l~---"':""I Hyundai Accent MoroRCVO.W Hatchback. 5 speed trans, 4 WIIDlJlllS 65.310 miles, good condi· t...,;,iiiiiiiiiiiiio-· tion. needs catalytic convert· er. Asking $3200. Call 740 _ 2006 Honda Gold Wing · $4,000 in accessories. Paid 709 _6339 . $24,000 new··$19,600. Call 740·367·7129. 02 C L 58oook I 4 Blonde & White 5 week old amry e. · • cy · ;,or;::::..;.;.;~~-~-. puppies and their 2 year old AT, AC, 40A, 1 owner, AA~~..!' parents, part lab and ret~ev· garage kept, like new cond. ~ • er. Caii44H417 aHer $t0700.Call245-t 513 5pm 03 Mustang, Convertible, 2007 Leonard cargo trailer, 3 mth. old, single axle, 6x12, CKC Cocker Spaniel pup- hood scoop, rear spoiler. pull down rear door, side pony pacf(:et, 27000 miles. pies. CKC Rat Terrier pup lor Excellent cond. Asking door, pnca $2000, 740·5~1 · Sale 304-675-4243 $17500. 256·8882 or 256· 8936 Cocker Spaniel pups, blk, & 6006 Farm Hand Air Compressor, white w/blk.$300·1350, by Campbell brindle and fawn $350·$400. 03 Taurus. auto $3900, 04 made Hsusleld, 60 gal. 7.0 HP. like Sunlire, auto $5200, 91 Olds All pupsAKC. 740·767-4875 $1450, 98 Tiburon, $2200. new. $250 . 645-7474 Maltese Puppies 2 males and more. 44&7278 $500/each, 2 female CMII'tlHS & 1\oloToR HoMe> $600/each, shots & wormed 1998 Flrebird, 123,000 mi., $3,500 080; 2000 Chrysler 304-675·3977 • Sebring, 88,000 mi .. $3,500 C!lllller for sa~ 2002 KZ· Reg Border Coltle pups. OBO; (740)742·2357 or Frontier, 24ft, sleeps 6, fully Imported Bloodlines, 1st 416·7513 loaded , like new, used very shots, WOfmed, working parlittle $8,500 304-576·2321 ents. Call740·379-9110 2002 Honda Accord EX, 4dr, leather, power roof, 6 disc In time for deer season, 32ft, I \1{\ I \I I' 1'1 II " CD, 75k. 2001 Pontiac 97 Yellowstone Travel ,\"fiii, II HI\ Grand Prix GT, 4dr, leather, Camper. AC , FA Heat, Good 10 Ft\RM power roof, loaded, 67k.. Microwave ,Stove, "~--2001 Chevy Malibu , 4dr, V·B, Co~d. $5000 neg. 740..256· 93k. 1992 Honda Accord 8136 .Station Wagon, Sspd, great ~8Ft dlac $400, post hole con d~ion . 44 ~ -8585 digger $350, 7 112 tyo pas. ture, pl&alll' no till $-Ill 95 Ford Contour, needs $8,000 eJc 4 row no till \ Transmission , $1,000 call com ·pl.,ter $1,500 Andy after 7pm. 304·895-3277 Sigler 3111-937·2018 97 Camaro AS, wht wlblk John Deere 6620 Titan II, racing stripes/racing spoiler. very good condition 304- Looks/runs good. Priced to sell $20001 304-634·1il523 675·4308 01 l Card of Thanks Van. Great Shape and low mlleege. Equal Opportunity Employer. I I VInyl Siding· ' P"'CAllt SOOP t>V JOUit •Garage• t~ M~~k\it-N Pole Buildings • Room AddRiona '. Owner: ! James Keesae II , I l .u...., C.I-\OWotR. ~~OI "i CA~ ~E.\/E.~ I<U.I' it\EJII, ~~~\C*I.I-1~ ii-1."'-1\\l.t~~\(.\~~ -~~~ ! 742-2332 ;:::::~:::'1/,:::~T=.A.=D£=~=l!!::::::: j ROBERT BISSELL CMDICIIII • New Homes ~·Garages • Complete Remodeling Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal •Prompt Work and Quality *Reasonable Rate5 *Insured BASEMENT liE JUST SEEI'IEI> TO , RUN OUT OF GP.!. P.T THE END OF GAI'IES! . wE WANT TO AVOI t> .I' 35537 St. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, OH 740-985-3831 *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-742-2293 W~!f!: BIG NATE ·• Shade River Ag. Service Stop & Compare IMi'RovF.MF.Nrs ' Why drive anywhere else J40-992·1m HOME ~Astro- I Prieferl Powder Coaled Gales 10 rt. $53.00 14 n. $75.00 12 n. $$65.oo 16 n $83.00 Free ' I liiumph 12% Horse Feed .......$5.99150 lb. Spo~mil< Dog Food 21-8.- ........ $9.99/SO S·UREA ......................$199/lon Bulk Ollly ~ ' . VIAGO {Aug . perceptions 23 Fogo up 26 Walk nonchalanlly 29 Breezy 30 Almanac tidbit 2 Fanm unit 3 Murmu,.. 4 Skip a oyllable 31 Shrlll bark 33 Home tel. 6 5 Stage r;ompt down wllh Be more durable 36 Moiintalna 8 Computer oyatem · and t r 38 Daep-al• 9 Pol baoo 39 Supenmon'a 10 Food emblem additive 40 Corduroy 12 Public ridge official 34 De1raud 35 - mater 7 1\D!rs bul1on 40 Loan figure• 41 Lock up 42 Medicinal plant 43 Anm bone 45 One, In Dreocten 46 Fonm droplell 47 PoiiOIIOUI reptlleo 50 Mine ftncl 51 Cookie ahHt 30 Fragrant trees 32 Cry of disdain 34 Hurried ; 35 Trellises 37 Decade CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ctiebll!y' cp. crypletglll'l\s tn 11tl1ed tmm qoolahons by lama us ~e p.ut lnd pre!M1t Each ~er In the clpl\&l stand&l()r another Toda y'5 due: S Bquals W " AU FXB YAVYAVVZFA CBJH CBZIIT FXB UACHF NZHBNZ I I FBZD, DZWKC SXK EIZT?" • MBKCMB JAJ SBCB IBZMRB FXBT YZCIAV PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "Movies are like magic tri cks.'· Jeff Bridges ·Acting is a maner or giving away secrets " • Ellen Barkin ~~~~~~~ S©~dillA-<Z~tf~· 14itt4 oy Ct.ll l . POllAN 0 lour ~earron;t lttttrs of tht r<romblod words bo· low •• WOlD GAM I for.mf011r simple 1vords. 23-Sept . 22) - could be quite good and prove profitable. PEANUTS Roaflng & Guttera Ylrtyl Siding I Ptlntlnt W~'r' 00 lfOU WANT TO WRITE PttiO tnd Porch Decks WY038725 V C YOUNG Ill IT IIELI'S TO PROMOTE TO SOMEONE IN 'J CUL'TIIRAL . VNDER5TAHDtN6 ' WAlERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar- . antee. Local rilferencea fur· nlshed. Established 1975. Call \' 24 Hrs. (740) «e0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. ADV~RTISE .f' . IN THE CLASSIFIEDS COW and BOY 'I'M NOTA.LL mA.T PI(()DUCTIVE WITH· OUT MY SHIES.' wtnmrSHOES. I'M ~ELAXING. I LA.CK A.NY PU~POSE FO~ WEAJIING THEM. ) WITH 5110ES, I HA.VE A. PURPOSE. I'M ~EA.DY TO TA.Cl<i.£ J THE OA.V'S ~IGOI20US EVEN~S. • .~~A,.\.; P~~HAPS FLIP·FLOPS IMY!f. . W(XJLD SLIPPE~S. BETTER SUIT YOU. (~ ~-v •11~,/ • GARFIELD Manlar.·• Racyclng I'M 1111 17EEP, AREIII"f I? 511111St•rl I 111811.1145118 liHI2-31M ••n........... ••n•t.M•5••• 12:11 . . 1 Pol1er Don't discount any hunches you should get regarding way& to achieve something substantial for y o u, and your fall ow workers. Your ElectriCIII I Plumbing "' )Itt• <' I q ' " 22 Dawdle number 38 MICrowave one you would least suspect. ' Room A.ddlitona I Remodeling Ntw 011'11111 I' •t 16 Checko out 20 Oh, gro11t 22 De11Ciency 23 Soap purchaoe 24 Bank holding 25 Pllny'e bear 26 Man attraction 27 Jean Auef heroine 28 Cnled DOWN thing or Immen se value to you could take place, something that te an avenue tor groW1h In your life. It may happen through som,e· TH-'T T-HIS YE"R' CARPENTER SERVICE r• 21 Chowod "T\.1-d•V· Sept. 18, 2007 By S.rnloe Bede O.ol Your chart Indicates that some- YOUNG'S Jr'l:> tl,ll execs Karnak shake hands wnh the blimp pilot. The bridge equi'llalent i6 bidding a grand slam. Most ot us are understandably cautious about going thai ~gh . II you go doWn one, you have lost a iu~y small· slam bonus. Still, ~ is such a thrill to bid and make a grand thai many players remember the first time th~ did it. In 1hls deel. look a1 oo~ the South hand. Vou open one diamond, and partner responds one heart. What would you rebid? You staned With a powerlul hand thaJ has suddenly gotten even stronger. You must force to game and suggest a slant There are two choices. You could make a splinter bid three spedes, which gleton or void In spedos. That descnbes your hand w&!l, but woukl result In your being locked .into hearta, wherO" your side can win only 12 tlicks because you must lose a heart trick. I prefer a four-diamond rebid, which shows game-piUs values With lour hoarts and six or more good damonds. North would probab~ control-bid (cue·bld) lour spades, South would control-bid filii! clubs, and North might bid sOIII!n dla· monds. (But then again, he might noll) Aga inst saven diamonds, West leads lha club king. How should Sou1h plan the play? He ahould draw trumps, cash dummy's ace-king ol ~pades, disoertllng hasrts from his hand, then play three rounds of hearts, ruffing 11\a last In his hand. When the hearts break 3·2, declarer pte.ys a diamond to tho dummy and discards his club loser on the last heart. ,. 740-949-2217 19 Town near or 29670 Bashan Reed Racine, Ohio 45771 meodow offering $6 Sludleo 18 o hcmo 57 Magazlpe shows four-card heart support and a sin- Storage Decks r Ir:F~IDir"'--:"~---..,1 2001 Chry~erTown/Country ~~~~~ 1 J&L Hill' ::. St::lf Rtiollng FOR SAU ture male, white female, a lit- Int., excellent conditio~ , all, Call tie large. h'tfs had twins on 84,'475 miles. 441 -1417 Augusl t, 2001 304·576· VAN'i 2610 FOR SALE Approx 50 nice yard sale In Memory I'Ll- SI'IOW YOU A TOOTMBRESM II I Windows Old trunk, $40; antique full bed, $95; Naver-out-ol·box "~-------,.1 2001 Expedition, red & tan, Bissell carpet deaner, $90; Goats lor sale blad< minia- loaded, moon roof, leather Hot tub, wiring Included, Seats 7, Great COI'Idilion, At a stadium one can sit in the nose· bleed seats, where one can almost 7'YP~ A'S, ANI> THESE BISCUITS ARE S'POSED TO · WORK JEST LIKE A .........,.,..dw! WC4 0 tU'biaeti7•CIIIIa • Replacement r.~O-•If<luo!mou>...;iiiiiiiii--,.1 Call740·709-9420 / .,' Construction Pass SI'IOvl ME ~ ltJNGI'I Of •• 3114.773-50jj I 304-882-3lt4 Strvlcillr East An attempt for all of the tricks GONT((O£. MJUN,, tlon, low hours. $18,000. • FRANK & EARNEST MOWER Law11 TmttDrs, Nonb 1• Opening lead: olt K MASON , West Pass , All types of concrete Cn(flmuln, Card Of Thanks ~ Dealer: South South 1t lake 54 Parka cloler 55 Open down Vulnerable: BoUt !====i;- .. 17 S&L • K 7 42 + AQJ9654 4 A 10 Pine Street • Gallipolis, OH 740- 446-0007 .. ....... 13 Occaolon for lela 14 Herpon 15 Moot cool ·- 6((0tJP[ The family of Clarence Frank want to extend their thanks to all the many churches for their many prayers and cards, FIND BARGAINS EVERY DAY also !Ill th~ individuals who called, sent cards, food, offered IN THE CLASSIFIEDS or gave us rides to lhe Doctors, spent lhe night, mowed the yard and visited Clarence. Aspecial' thank you to the Help Wanted Help Wanted Syracuse Nazarene Church for the funeral dinner, Dr. Hunter, Dr. Cawley and the chemo nurses for the WANTED: Buckeye Community wonderfQI care they gave him. Thank you to Shirley Lude Services is opening a new home and has the following positions available to and Julie Fleming for staying with him so I could get some assist two individuals with mental rest and grocery shop. Thanks for all the beautiful Rowers retardation in Middleport: and t!N'ows, Rev. Mike Adkins for the wonderful service 1) 40 hrs: 2:30p·12:30a S/S; and Debbie Powell for making the tape. 3p·1 :30a MfTu 2) 35 hrs: 3p- f2:30a wrrh/F; Thank you to the Drew Webster-Post 39 and tire V.F.W. 9a·2:30p Su; Post 9053 for the wonderful military service, and anyone 3) 35 hrs: 12:30·9a S/S/MfTu; that I might have inadvertently missed. Thank you to the 40 32 hrs: 12:30-Sa WfTh; following people for donating to the Clarence Frank 12:30a·2:30p F; Memorial Scholarship fund in his name, Dale & Kathryn Must have high school diploma or GED, valid dri~er' s license, three Hart, Milded Hart, David and Ann Zircle, William and years good driving experience and Lear Jones. Betty Frank, and Reedsville United Methodist adequate automobile insurance. Church. Donations are still being accepted call Kathryn $7.50/hr. Send resume to P.O . Box Hart at 949-2656 for more information. 6,04. Jackson , OH 45640. Deadline for applicants: 9121107 . Pre-employment Thank You drug testing . Louise, John, Kila, Jeff, Amy, David and Matthew . "10 Answer ro Prevlou• Pl.llde 8 Tony-winnll' 52 Charged - Hogon 1>11rtlcle 11 Holy linage 53 Toledo's South Seamless Guners Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653·9657 ~ """'' Commercial building "For Rant" 1800 sQu&re leal, off street parking. Great loca· tionl. 749 Third Avenue In Gallipolis Rent $300/mo · · Coil~ (404)456-3802 Prima commercial space lor rent at Springva!Oy Pltw1. CaJI845-2192. Card of Thanks • Locally Owned lind Operated • 24hr. Emergency Service • Free Delivery • Stop By Our Showroom • Many More Items CAL. IESfAflCH IWSTIMf ~..'?:- ~ We will be with you again someday. With our love always, Keith, Vu-ginill Femil and family Betty Lee Ferrell Kouse and family Freddie Ferrell's family "'. Free Eollmateo Hou~ng Happy Birthday Mother and Aunt Leona. ln loving memory of our dear mother Leota Fay Swan Ferrell and our Aunt, Mother's twin sister Leona Maude Swan Hensley on the anniversary of your 95th birthday. Mother we know you and aunt Leona are in · Heaven together with our dear brother Freddie, Grandma, Grandpa, your sisters, and your brother. We miss you every day and night. You are gone but never forgotten. ., 740-367.0544 ;;Oppo;r;;.rtu;,;;;;;nlty;;..,----. September 17th, 1912 February 17th, 2007 Cal'!! of l;hanka Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks. Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions MONTY OXYGEN 8 EQUIPMENT 6 SUPPUES CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION New 2BR apartments. Washer/dryer Hookup, stovelrelrigerator lnclu~. Pt. 6679 Pleasant $375 ask lor Don no pets, (740)992-68116 r: ·--c-.""""' 740-441...,. = spm • K 10 8 7 • 9 z West East • J 10 8 6 3 6 Q9742 • Q 10 • J 85 • 2 • 3 4J8764 4 K Q 53 '"-".. ,...~ Weloomel 1740)441-0194. 1 BR Apt in Spring valley, New Haven, 1 br. furnished WID Hookups, (740)339· apt. has wid. no petS, dep. & 0362 ~re:.. '":.:(_74..:.:.:: 0 )992 .:.:...0:..1.::65:.___ . -,o-h-os-pi· Tara Townhouse 1::BR=-tri-·lave_l_,c-losetal, 6 miles 10 Aio Grande Apartments, ve;y Spacious, Ref -+ Dep required, no pets. 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 Ba1h, Adult Pool & Baby 74044 6-2957 Pool, Patio, Start $42s.Mo. 1BR Apt, Ralridge & Stove, No Pals, Lease Plus Water, Sewer & Trash paid, Security Deposit Required. Porter. OH, $350/mo plue (740)446·3481. deposit (740)388·0173, :....:.:..:.:::..:...:._:__ __ Twin Rivers Tower Is accept2BR apts, 6 miles from ing applic8tlon& for wailing Holzer. $400+dep. Water, list for Hud·s\bslzed, 1· br, s-er, .,.. !rash paid. 740-988- apartment,ror the 6130 or 740·682·9243 elderly/disabled call 875· or 416-7513 9 A.91i 3 Comt21• ,.._c.. Middleport, Baeoh St., 2 br. furnished apl. , utilities pd., dep. & ref., no pets, (740)992.0165 ;__.:.:.;..:.:..;....:;:__ __ Middleport, Nor1h 41h Avs., 2 br. furnished apt., dep. & rat., no pets, (740)992.0165 Oi-17-o'l 6 A K 5 iiiVIc• ·- - - - . . , . - - Gneclous uvlng 1 and 2 Small 2BR Mobile Home in Bedroom Apts. 81 VIllage Johnsons Mobite Home Manor and Riverside~ 11'1 Park. 740-446-2003 Of 446- Middleport, from $327 to 1409 r $592. 740-992·5064. E~ APARIMIM'S Housing Opportunity. l ocators. North Jolmlsln'sTrn pets. 367-ll2ti6 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments For sale or rent, 3 bedroom, tor Rent, M&lgs County, In 1 bath, newly remodeled town, No Pets, Deposit houss In Rodney VIllage 11 . Required, (740)992·5174 or Buy lor $&1,000 with possi·l.7_40..:)_ 44_1_·0_1_10_._ _ _ ble owner assist or lent for 1 and 2 bedroom apart· $500 per month wi1h securi· ments, furnished and unfur· ty deposit. No Inside pets. nished, and houses In 081 (740)645-1383 Pomeroy and Middleport, House for rent, $400/mo, 2 seeuril)' deposit required. no b<., Pomeroy, (740)7~2-2357 ~pe::ts::.·:..740-..:..::99.::2:.:·2::2..;18:..._ _ after effact 5858 Nice 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath same es rent 41 Excuroion 44 Mlcroaooplc 1 Anatomical animal pouch 48 Sum total 4 cave sound 49 s-p- Alder hoolwp 3 Bedroom House in Syracuse. SSOO/month + deposit No Pots. (304)675· 5332 weekends 740·591 · _0265 _ _ _ _ _ __ _ ·' NEA Crossword Puzzle ... ..................... PIYI·T·PIIIlEI . . CIIIMICCI•IItn·-... lldl. . . . . . . . . ICIII ftr C111•1 friCIII GRIZZWELLS RIGH'f UP '1'0 'fHE GILL-S, ARAe>ESQpE e>OY LIBRA (Sept. 23·0c1 . 23) Your flret tmpresalone are likely to be the moat accurate omils . especially when It comes to new people you'll meet. If oomeono appears to be quite w o nderful , he or she proba bly Is . SCORPIO (Oct . 24 -Nov.. 22) C hances ant you' ll t a re ta r better than most of your peers, becaueo vou wm be resourceful and Ingen Ious In dealing with them . And vou ' ll s how sensitivity to their needs as well . SAGITTARIUS (N o v . 23-0ec . 21 ) Don't be afraid to teet a new meana or hanQilng people that c ould do much tor the way others perceive you. Your conce pts coul d work out better than you th ink C APRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - 'T\.Irn lng a d eat ear t o a fina ncia l proposal b r o ught to you by some· one y•u don't think has the Mid as touch co uld be a m ista k e . It 'll ha've potential to become qu ite s ub· stantlal . AQUARIUS ( Ja n . 20-Feb. 1 9) - A friend of vours who previously ta lked to you a b o ut something he or s he consid e rs to be of Immense value may again encou rag e you to take h e&d . It .b e hooves you 10 listen well th is time. PI SCES (Feb . 20- M a rc h 2 0) - An answer that h as baen In the bac k of you r m ind could reveal ltsolf throug h so m ething e lse that occurs . It'll be a b less ing In dis g uise that you will truly welcome . ARIES ( M a rch 2 1- Aprll 19) T h e re Is a strong chan ce that someone quite Interesting could emer your life ~nd m ight become an endeari ng friend . You b ot h could be amazed at h ow quic k l y this re lationship l a k es off. TAURU S ( A p r!! 2 0 -Mav 20) When It comel!il to an Important work - re lated matter, your degree o f success will be Influen ced by your experience. But your plea sa ni pe rsonal ity Is what will clinch II. GEM INI (M ay 21 -June 2 0) Endeavors where you can use your talents ot crea tivity and Im agination l o the f u ll est will b e the moet appealing to you . You need some thin g w he re you c an axp raa l!l your Individu a lity. CANCE R (Jun e 2 , · Ju ly 22) Someth ing of an extraord lnar'y nature mi g ht d evelop for you that could give you the ways and means for d eve l o ping mat e ria l gains. A generous acquainta nce mi ght trigger t he action . LEO (July 23- Aug . 22) O ne o f the Ideas t o come o ut or you Is taKing si methlng o l d Bf'\d devel · o ping It into something m ore timely and ueetul. It will benefit more than a few c l oae frlenda and asao· elates. SOUP TO NUTZ So iS "!HeRe &-MHiNG '1blJ WISH l<l Sa't IN '1i>vR DEfeNse ,\bo.>oG MaN ? I ~ CE F T E 0 I() ~...,.:~;..I.:;... 19;...,1,:__;1...::.~~-l . . . . My new brother·in·law is very affectionate. He says a hug is a handshake···· the ·--. . Complere <he chuckle quo1ed by filling in the missing wordJ L....J..-L-..L--l-...1-...J you develop lrom step No. 3 below. IIII lthel IIIII SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS s• 1 '- o1 Jabber - Ptuge -lniage- Limpid - ~LUMBER Husband lookiog at bills, "Paying lhe piper is wltat you do when you have 10 call in the PLUMBER.• ARLO&JANIS ~ ~'ISD'\9n 7 ®""'r"' JoE.~ ,,~ ~ CIW!AlllU~A~Y tl1l FLAW~~ lff,W/M.Emm AAt~TAf!.OF~f.Aif, \ �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 17. 2007. www.mydailysentinel.com Sentinel Scoreboard N.Y. Giants at Washington, 4:15p.m. Dallas at Chicago, 8:15p.m. Mondly, Sopt. 24 Tennessee at New Ort•ans, 8:30p.m. ·PRo FOOTBALL Bobcats fromPageBl PREP FOOTBALL STANDINGS Wool OMolon WLPctGB Arizona 84 tl6 .560 San Diego 81 87 .547 2 79 70 .530 4> Los Angeles Colorado n 12 .517 San Francisco 66 83 .443 17h • ••'• .• I Southeastern Ohio ,Athletic League downs of 13 and 44 yards1 the latter making it 28-7 witli SEOAL ALL East 6 > • W-L PF PA W-L PF PA 6:131eft. · · t PRo BASEBALL WL T P<:t PF PA Chillicothe ..... .. .. ..... : ...... 1.() ... 17 ... 14 ... : .1·3 ...49 ... 125 By then, Holcies coacli New England 2 0 0 1.000 76 28 Ironton .. .. . .. .. .... . ........ 1-0 ... 20 . .14 .....2·2 .. .53 .. .116 • American Li.gue Buffalo o 2 o .000 17 41 Salur<llly'o Gomea Frank Beamer's 200th careet Logan ...... .. ... . .. .. . .. . ... .1-0 . .. 62 .. .6 . . ....3-1 . . .140 ..62 E11t Dlvt81on Miami 0 2 0 .000 33 53 Philadelphia 5, N.Y. Mets 3 Marietta· . .. .. .... ... .... .. . ... 1.() .. .40 .. .7 . .....2·2 ' .. 109 ..91 victory was assured, but no( WLPctGB N.Y. Jets 0 2 0 .000 27 58 Zanesville ... .. .. ...... ........ 1-0 ...56 ...14 .. .. .3-1 ... 122 ..54 Chicago Cut>l 3. St. Louil2, 1at game Boston 90 60 .600 without giving the coach ;t south St. LOYIS 4, Chicago Cut>1.3, 21'<1 game Athens ...... .. .. ..... .... . ....0.1 . .. 6 ....62 ..... 1·3 ... 28 ... 126 N ew York 85 64 .570 4> Gallia Academy .. .. .. .....0.1 ... 14 ...17 .....2·2. ... 85 .. .38 WLTPct PFPA L.A. Dodgers 6, Anzona 2 lot to worry about before thq Toronto 74 75 .497 15~ Jaclcson . . ... . ..... .... . ......0.1 . . .14 . .. 20 .....2-2 .. .112 ..80 Houston 2 0 0 1.000 54 24 MMwaukee 5, Cincinnati 3 schedule get~ tougher. ' 25 ~altimore 64 84 .432 Portsmouth ... . ...... . .. . .... ..0.1 . . . 14 ... 56 .... .3-1 . . .150 ..89 Indianapolis 2 0 0 1.000 63 30 Washington 7, Manta 4 Tampa Bay 63 87 .420 27 Wsrron . . . .. .. . ... . . . ... ... . .. 0.1 .. . 7 ... .40 . ... . 2·2 .•. 44 .. . n Ore, limited to 98 yardi JackSonville 1 1 0 .500 23 20 · Houston 9. Pl1tsllurgh 7 · Cont,.l Dlvlolon Tennessee 110 .5003332 Flonda 10. ColoradO 2 rushing in the first two Ohio Valley Conference W L P<:t GB San Otego 6, Sen Francisco 0 Nol'lll games, finished with 82 od OVC ALL 87 62 .564 WLTPct PfPA 1 Cleveland Sunday'• Glimtta W·L PF PA W·L PF PA Detroit 83 67 .553 4 ~ 18 carries and scored on a I : 2 0 0 1.000 60 10 Pittsburgh Philadelphia 10, N.Y. Mets 6 Coal Grove ....... ... .. ........0-0 ... 0 ....0 ..... .3·1 ... 111 .. .56 72 71 .483 15 t· 1 D .500 40 40 I Minnesota Baltimore Atlanta 3, Washington 0 yard .run, but rarely looke4 Rock Hill ......... ..... ........ 0.0 ... 0 .... 0 ...... 3-1 ... 87 ... 59 64 64 .432 22h Cincinnati 1 1 D .500 72 71 . Kansas City Milwaukee 5, Cincinnati 2 Chesapeake ......... .. ........ 0-0 ... 0 ....0 ......2·2 ...84 ... 117 like the slashing player whd ' Chicago 64 85 .430 23 Cleveland 1 1 o .500 sa 79 Houston 15, Pittsburgh 3 Failland .. . ..... .. .. . .... . .. .. .o-o .. . 0 ....0 .. .... 1·3 ... 11 3 .. 102 Weal Dlvloton ran for more ·than I ,loQ West RlverVall~ ......... .. ...... . .. o-o ... 0 ....0 ...... 1-3 ... 67 ... 112 Chicago Cubs 4, St. Louis 2 W L P<:t GB South Poln .... . . . .. . . . ..... . .. 0-0 ... o....0 . .. . . .1·3 ...56 . •. 117 WLTPct PFPA Colorado 13, Florida 0 yards and scored 17 toucl~ 87 62 .564 Denver 2 0 0 1.000 3B 34 I Los Angeles San Diego 5. San Francisco 1 downs in essentially lu 78 70 .527 8~ Tri·Valley Conference San Diego 1 1 0 .500 29 41 1 Seartta Arizona 6, LA. Dodgers 1 74 n .490 14 1 Oakland Ohio Olvlolon .,games in 2006. ~ Kansas City 0 2 0 .000 13 40 Monday'• Game• 70 79 .470 17 Texas TVC ALL Oakland 0 2 0 .000 41 59 Florida (Seddon Q.O) at Atianta (Carlyle Half his yards came ori W·L PF PA W·L PF PA NAnONAL CONFERENCE 6·6), 7:05 p.m. runs of 24 and 16 yards o Me~s .. .. .. ............. . ....Q.O ... 0 .. ..0 ... .. .3-1 ... 130 .. 60 S.turdliy'a Glmea Eaat N.Y. Mets (Lawrence, 1·2) at Ale•ander . .. . . ....... . .. . ....Q.O .•. 0 ....0 ..... .2·2 ... 46 . .. 70 Toronto 8, Baltimore 3 separate drives. WLTPct PFPA Washington (Bacsik 5-8), 7:05 p.m. Belpre . . . .. . ......... .. .......0.0 ... o ....0 ..... 2·2 ... 40 ... 31 Oakland 7, Texas 3 2 0 0 1.000 82 55 Dallas Cincinnati (Arroyo 9--14) at Chicago The Hokies have tw~ Nelsonville·York . . . . . .. . . .. . ....Q.O ... 0 ....0 . .. .. .2·2 . .. 90 ... 53 Boston 10, N.Y.' Yankees 1 Washington 1 0 0 1.000 t6 t 3 Cubs (Hill 9-8) , 8:05 p.m. Vinton County ......... . ........ 0.0 ... 0 .... 0 ... .' .. 1·3 ... 49 ... 113 more weeks to improve --{ Cleveland 6, Kansas City 0 Philadelphia 0 1 0 .()()() 13 16 Milwaukea (Gallardo 8-4) at Houston Wellston ......... . ............0.0 .. .0 ....0 ......0·4 . . .46 .. .221 L.A. Angels 2, Chk:ago White Sox 1 they' play William & M311, N.Y. Giants 0 2 0 ,()()() 48 ilo (Aibef11 4·8) , 8:05 p.m. Detroit 4, Minnesota 3 Hoelting Dlvlolon South Philadelphia (Kendrick 8-4) at St. Louis next weekend and theq Tampa Bay 6, Seattle 2 TVC ALL WLTPct PFPA (~eyes 2·14). 8:10p.m. North Carolina - before Sunday'• Gamta W-L PF PA W·L PF PA Carolina 1 1 o .500 48 47 San Francisco (Correia 4-6) at AriZona Kansas City 4, Cleveland 3 playing at No. 20 Clerbsorl Waterlord .............. . .... .. 0·0 ... o .... o ....... 3-1 ... 107 .. 46 Tampa Bay 1 1 0 .500 37 34 (Webb 16-10), 9:40p.m. Baltimore 8, Toronto 6, 12 Innings Atlanta 0 2 0 .000 10 37 on Oct. 6. , Pinsllurgh (Van Benschoten 0-li) at San Tnmble ....................... 0·0 . .. o ....o . .. ....2·2 ...74 ... 40 Ch~ago While Sox 9, L.A. Angels 7 Federal Hocking ............... .0·0 ...0 . ...0 ...... .1·3 ... 28 ... 44 New Orteans 0 2 0 .000 24 72 Diego (Casaet 0.0), 10:05 p.m. Taylor was 5-for-6 for 49: Detroit 6, Minnesota 4 Miler . ................ .. ...... 0.0 .. .0 ....0 ....... 1·3 ...83 .. .115 North TU..day'e Gamel Southern ...... .... ....... .. .. .Q.O .. .0 ... .0 ...... :1-3 ...67 .. .113 yards and hit five different WLT Pet PFPA 1 Texas 11, Oskland 9 L. A. Dodgers at Colorado, 3:05 p.m .. I Eastern ...... . ... ...... .......o-0 . ..o....o. :·....o-4 ...27 ... 80 Tampa Bay 9, Seanle 2 2 0 0 1000 56 38 Detroit 1st game receivers on the Hokies' lon~ N.Y. Yar~<Ses 4, Boston 3 Green Bay 2 0 0 1.000 51 26 N.Y. Meta at Washington, 7:05 p.m. Independents frrst -half scoring drive. Two Monday'l G•me• Chicago 110.5002324 Florida at Atlanta, 7:35p.m. ALL Detroit (Roge111 3-2) at Cleveland (Byrd of the completions came on Minnesota 1 1 0 .500 41 23 Cincinnati at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m. W·L PF PA • 16-6). 7:05p.m. West Milwaukee at Houston, 8:05p.m. Wahema ..... . . . ...... .. ......4-0 . . .86 ... 34 third-and-long, and Lewis Baltimore (D.Cabrera 9·16) at N.Y. W LT Pct PFPA SouthGatlia .... . ............. .3-1 ...87 ...26 Philadelphia at St. Louis, 8:10p.m. took it the final 13 yards off Yankaee (Hughea 3-3), 7:05p.m. San Francisco2 0 0 1.000 37 33 LA Dodgers at Colorado, 8:35 p.m., Hennon ....... ......... , ......0.3 . .. 6 .... 125 Boston (Wakefield 16·10) at Toronto the left side to tie it at 7-aU Arizona 1 1 0 .500 40 40 2nd game (McGowan 1Q.9), 7:07p.m. Cardinal Conference Seattle 1 1 0 .500 40 29 San Francisco at Arizona, 9:40p.m. just 5:42 before halftime. · ; Texas (Volquez 2·1) at Minnesota ·CARD ALL St. Louis 0 2 0 .000 29 44 Pittsburgh at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. The Hokies also fumble4 (Slowey 3·0), 8:10p.m. W·L PF PA W·L PF PA Chicago White Sox (G.Fioyd 1·3) at twice in the first half. ;. . Sissonville .. .. .... .. .. ..... . .. 3-0 ... 80 ... 37 ' .. 3-1 ' '.101 .. 59 Sunday's Garno Kansas City (Davies 6·13), 8:10p.m. 'fRANSACOONS Pittsburgh 26, Buffalo 3 Logan . .... .... ..... .... .... ..2·0 ... 85 ·... 19 ' .3·0 ...98 ...33 . The first came when Josl); Seattle (Batista 13·11) at Oakland Indianapolis 22, Tennessee 20 Wayne ...... .... .............2-0 ... 54 ... 23 .. .. .4·0 ...116 .. 29 Morgan was hit as lie pulled Weekend Sporto Tranuct1on1 (Ha'en 14·7), 10:05 p.m. Green Bay 35, N.Y. Giants 13 Poca ... . .. . . ......... . . ...... 1-1 ... 40 . . .42 .... .2·2 ".106 .. 111 BASEBALL Tampa Bay (Jackson 4·14) at LA in a pass at the Bobcats' 5) Houston 34, Carolina 21 Point Pleasant .. . ... .. ..........0.1 ... 7 .. .. 40 ' .... 1-2 ' ..23 ' ..82 American Lugue Angels (Escob8' 17-7), 10:05 p.m. San Francisco 17, St. Louis 16 the ball popping into the Chapmanville .... . ............. 0.2 ... 35 ... 56 . " .. 2·2 ' .. 91 ".75 OAKLAND ATHLETIC5-I'uoolwed the Tue1day'a Game• Cleveland 51 . Cincinnati 45 Herbert Hoover .. ............ .' ..0.2 ..• 20 . . .57 ..... 0.3 .. .32 .. .76 contract of LHP Jerry Blevins from arms of Ohio's Landon Detroit at Cleveland, 7:05p.m. Tampa Bay 31. New Orleans 14 I Sacramento (PCL). T'lmsfern>d SS Bobby Winfield . ..... .. ... ........... .0.2 . .. 19 ... 47 ..... 1·3 ...64 ... 111 Baltimore at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m. Cohen. The second cam~ Jacksonville 13. Atlanta 7 Crosby lmm the 15- to the 60-day DL. Boston at Toronto, 7:07p.m. Dallas 37, Miami 20 when Royal muffed a punt a~ TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYs-Recoiled Texas at Minnesota, 8:10p.m. Detrpit 20, Mini'lesota 17, OT PeHetier and G Dominic VIC8f1. LHP J.P. Howell and Jeff Ridgway from ·f'OO'riVoLL Chicago White Sox at Kansas City, 8:10 his own 26 and /{yan Sense~ Arizona 23, Seattle 20 LOS ANGELES KING&-Asalgned D Durham (IL). p.m. ~ -~ Llltgue ., recovered, setting up Ohio's Chicago 20, Kansas City 10 NFL-Flned Pittoburgh WR Hiries Will! Troy Milam, AW David Meckter, LW Paul Notlonall.Mgue Saanle at Oakland. 10:05 p.m. Baltimore 20, N.Y. Jets 13 crosty, AW Kevin Westgarth, D Brendan TD drive. ~ ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKs-Mivatecl $5,000 tor a late htt 8f'd unner::ns~ Tampa Bay at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m. Denver 23, Oakland 20, OT roughnosa aga;nat ,cteveMd CB DavSfl Buckley, LW G!We Gauthier, LW Dany · INF Chad Tracy ~om the 15-day DL McRae, who scored foui New England 38. San Diego 14 Roussin, LW Ned Lukaoevic, ·LW Adam Afu\NTA BRAVE5-I'urchased the oon- Hot~ In a Sept 9 game. Nettonet Loagua Mondey'l Game Peny, C Patrick Jarratt. D Jde Ryan. D times last week as the DENVER BRONCO&-Watved lE tracl of OF Brandon Jonealrom Rklrinon(t Eut Dtvlllon Washington at Philadelphia, 8:30p.m. (IL). Des~ ted OF T.J. Bohn fer llssign- Stephen Alexander. Signed T Chad Patrick Hersley, D Drew Bagnall, 0 Jeff Bobcats rallied to beaf WLPctGB Likens, AW Vladimir Dravecky. G Erik Sunday, Sept. 23 MlJsfard. ment. New York B3 65 .561 Ersberg and G Jonathan Quick to Louisiana,Lafayette, rushed Miami at N.Y. Jets. 1 p.m. GREEN BAY PACKERs-51gned WR COLORADO ROCKIE&-PurchiiSSd the Philadelphia 80 69 .537 3~ Mw'dleeter (AHL). Arizona at Baltimore, 1 p.m. five times for 20 yards Olj contract of OF Sean Smith from COloradO Chris Francies from their practice squac;t. 76 73 .510 7 ~~ Atlanta MONTREAL CANADIEN$-Asslgnod D San Diego at Green Bay, 1 p.(Tl. Placed WR C8rtyte Holday on ir1)unid Springs (PCL). Transferred RH' Aaron the drive and cau~ht a: 6-yarq Washington 66 83 .443 1n Cameron Cepek, F Olivier Fortier, D Buflalo at New England, 1 p.m. reserve. Cook from the 15-day to the 60-doy DL. Mathieu Labrie, G Andrew Love rock, D. pass that turned mto a hug~ Florida 65 84 .436 18~, Indianapolis at Houston, 1 p.m. HOCKEY NEW YORK MET&-Activaled C Ramon Sebastien Piche, D P.K. Subban, end D Central Dlvlak)n Minnesota at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Notional Hockey Leag. . Castm fmm the Hi-day DL. RecaJied RHP play when Brandon Flowers Yannick Weber to their junior teams. WLPctGB San Francisco at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. DETROIT RED WINGs-Assigned C Joe Smith, RHP Brian Lawrence, INF PITISBURGH PENGUINs-Assigned F drew a 15-yard personal foul Chicago 78 72 .520 St. Louis at Tampa Bay, t p.m. Anderson Hernandez and OF David Randy Cameron and C lack Torquato to Aaron Boogaard, F Joe Jensen, F Mark Milwaukee 76 72 .514 1 tne11 junior laams. Released AW Jost> Letes1u, P Kurtis Mclean, F Kyle Rank, D penalty. · Detroit at Philadelphia, I p.m. Newnan 'from New Orieens (PCLI. St. Louis 70 78, .473 7 Asplmllnd, D Victor Bartley, LW Yves Mark Ardelan , D Paul Bissonnette, o Cleveland at Oakland, 4:05p .m. BASKETBALL That set Ohio up at the 14, Cincinnati 68 . 81 .456 9~ Cincinnati at Seattle, 4:05p.m. GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS 'Agreed Bastien, F SCott Brannon. 0 Chad Jonathan D'Avef!8, D Detyk Engetland Pittsburgh 66 83 .443 11 ~ and McRae did the rest, Jacksonville at Denver, 4:05 p.m. to terms with Don Nelson, ooach, on a new Greenan, AW Davtd Jsmun, LW John and G David Brown to Wilkes 65 84 .436 12~1 Kurtz, D Petrik Magnussoo, G PleJTe-Oiiver Ba•eiScranton (AHL). Houston scoring on a 4-yard run, Carolina at Atlanta, 4:15p.m. multiyear contract. NotiOMI Footbollleague AMERICAN CONFERENCE NorlhDivlalon 1 .. •, Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;o l I'\ I'S • \ ,,J. ;-;-. :-:o. 1 1 ' ••••.. •••• =· ••••• Reducaa yard waete! : (14:1 ratio fonlry leaves) For vacuuming and shre dd t n~ yard debris around the home : • Meigs wins quad at Riverside. See Page 81 BY CHARLENE Eastly convert• to a handheld blower - ~~ • Optional vacu um kit ava1iabl a CalalytJc converter for reduced em1ssions HOEFLICHeMYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Meigs County Auditor Mary T. Byer-Hill reminds senior citizens that the deadline for the new homestead exemption is fast approaching for those wlio want. !he tax reduction to apply to their tax bill in 2008. "Applications must be submitted to the Auditor's Office by Oct. 1," said Byer, who again noted that "every senior citizen or permanently disabled homeowner can receive a $25,000 exemption off the appraised value of their home from property taxes on a single family residence; ,, BY BRIAN '""""')<Liih"·tllim·l.<·olll regardless of their income;" The income limits under the former program ha"e been eliminated, added Byer. According to the auditor, residents can apply for homestead exemption in the year they tum 65 as long as they own and occupy the house as of Jan. I of the year in which they file. She pointed out that homeowners who are currently receiving the homestead reduction will automatically be iricluded in t!J.e expanded program and do not need to file another application. Byer invites residents with questions about the program to call the auditor's office (992-2698) or visit the office located on the second fl09r of the . Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy. .. Applying for the homestead exemption is free, and' the applications which can be obtained at county auditor offices are free. Ohio Tax Conunissioner Richard A. Levin has wil!ned against seniors of contacts being made offering to mail applicatipns to seniors for a $9.95 fee, while others are offering to assist with filling it out for a $60 fee . , According to Levin, taxayers needing help may contact their local county auditor or call the Ohio Department of Taxation's hotline for individual assistance. The expansion and overhaul of Ohio's homestead exemption was a key component of the two-year state budget bill sig ned into law by Governor Ted Strickland on June 30. "All senior citizen homeowners and all permanently and totally disabled homeowners, regardless of income, may now use the exemption to shield $25,000 of the market value of their home from property taxes," said Levin. "However, the deadline to sign up for the Qew homestead exemption in time to get . the reduction on tax bills payable next year is Oct. I, 2007 ." J. REED POMEROY . -A Cheshire woman was arrested and charged w\th permitting drug abuse after a Sunday investigation uncovered materials used in the manufacture of metham.Page AS phetamine in three mobile • Violet Brown h\)mes on Story's Run. Additional charges are · • Dealena Bell expected against subjects who fled the scene when law enforcement officials arrived to investigate reports of the drug's manufacture, Meigs . County Sheriff ·• Iraq orders U.S. Robert B<:egle said. .g()vemf!lellfs security fi(ITI Norma ·J. Ratliff, . 33.,,is charged in Mei¥5 Cmmty oul"'flhifcoUntry in wake Court with permitting drug · of kiRiilgs: S8e Page A2 abuse, a fifth·d~gree felony. • GCC advisiory board Ratliff is the owner of the three mobile homes where discusses program. the drug materials were See Page A3 foun~. Beegle said Monday , ~ HMC Recognizes afternoon. ·Anthony Smith, age and National Rehabilitation address unreported, was -•Awareness Week. arrested on an outstanding · See Page A3 bench warrant charging him -~ Eagles donation helps with assault, and was released Monday. Beegle :expand research at Ohio said Smith will be charged ~te. See Page A5 in connection with the drug investigation. -• Mother accused of Beegle said officers exePutting boy in cage cuted a search . warrant Pleads no contest. Sunday after subjects ques,_Page A5 tioned in a traffic stojl in Oallia County prov1ded .~,~ Bush chooses retired information about the lOOge Michael Mukasey alleged meth lab operations ~ replace Alberto on Story's Run Road, near the Gallia/Meigs line. Gonzales as attorney Beegle said the Gallia Sllertff'l deparlmont/pltoto general. See Page A5 County sheriff's deputy who Some of the chemical solvents and other materials believed to have been used in the man: • Cowboy to bring at-risk stopped the three had been ufacture of methamphetamine In three Story"5 Run residences are pictured. ., given information by a clerk kids to equestrian park. mabie material.s from the supermarkets and hardware at the Gallipolis Wai-Mart jectls purse. $ee Page A6 stores. Beegle said acetone, Dennis Lowe and Scott homes. about purchases that said the iodine, and meth oil, which appeared to be related to Duff of the Ohio Bureau of Beegle is added to ether or other Criminal Investigation, with Middleport Volunteer Fire meth manufacture, and he chemicals to produce the saw the items in the vehicle assistance from the Jackson Department was on standby WEATHER final product were found at Sheriff's near the residences while the when he pulled it over for Coupty DeP._~ent, . removed vari- cleanup tookJ'lace, because the location. fictitious tags. Bee¥le said it appeared the ous . chemicals and appli- materials use in meth manThree subjects in the car operations were · not being ances from the three homes ufacture are flammable and were taken into custody in used for mass manufacture Gallia County, Beegle said, Sunday afternoon, Beegle explosive. of the drug, but for manufacMeth is made from comand materials making up a said, and a crew from Avon, ture of meth for personal portable meth lab were Ohio was called in to clean mon household items that found in one female sub- up any hazardous and flam- are readily available at use. OBITUARlFS INSIDE .• DMdaonPaeeA& i STAFF REPORT NEWS<II'MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ·~ : • lNDEX 2 SECTIONS - 12 PAGFB Calendars A3 B3-4 Chester Pomeroy Classifieds Baum Lumber Inc. 46384 State Route 248 Dettwiller Lumber 634 East Main Street Comics Bs $nie's Mailbox A3 740-985-3301 www.baumlumber.corn 740-992"5500 Open 7 Days a week Editorials A4 As Are you readyforaSTIHL*? Obituaries :sports Weather B Section A6 © 2007 Ohio Volley Publlshln& Co. POMEROY - More winners in the Stemwheel Riverfest activities have been announced by the committee. Winners in the duck demy where 502 rubber duckies floated down the river towanl an imaginary line in the river were retrieved from a pontoon boat by the Merchants Association president John Mus!)er. Prizes were awarded to the frrst 37 ducks crossing the imaginary line, dipped out one at a time. The four top winners were Robert Bowen, first, the grand prize of $!,COO in Meigs County Chamber of Commerce bucks; second pace, Rhonda Rathburn, $250 bond given by Farmers Bank; third place John Fitzgerald, $200 bond . . .. " :!oo- BREEDOMYDAlLYSENTINELCOM • stihlusa.com tX . ODNR warns of wildfire risk STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -· The Ohio Department of Natural Resources is concerned about an increased risk of wildfires in the region. Weeks of hot and dry weather, followed by recent "hit-and-miss" storms and rain showc:rs have created potentially dangerous confor wildfires ditions throughout southern Ohio, ODNR's Division of Forestry warned. Five isolated brush fires wete'' reported in Salisbury Townsh1p just outside of Middleport on Monday, and a . l!!fger fire was extin,Uif,fled earlier this month m dje same area. ~ southern portion· of the swe has been experiencing rainfall deficits each month since May. "These low precipitation levels, along with recent hot weather in August and early September, have created a condition of very high risk for wildfires," said David Lytle, chief of the ODNR Division of Forestry. "Many local fire departments in southern Ohio have been working hard to safely sup· press wildfires in their communities." "We ask all Ohioans to use extreme caution under these volatile conditions. Improper or careless burning of debris and yard waste can lead to wildfires, threat"ning not only forests and grasslands, but also people, property, and wildlife" Lytle said. Barrels used for burning debris should be covered with a mesh screen and be monitored during . burning. Tools such as rakes and shovels, as well as an ample water supply, should always Ple•n see ODNR. ,A5 More Riverfest winners announced GET GEARED UP .•• with affordable STIHLprolective wear! .• HoiFuCH J Powerful, professional backpack blower Comlortable to usa all day lon g fl "I.SI> \'\ . St-:l'TI ..\lBI I{ ;J'l Deadline coliting..for homestead exemption sigttup SPORTS 1 1 O'Bleness development council organized, A3 Chavez vows to close or take over private schools resisting Venezuelan government oversight, A2 • •• donated by Ohio Valley Bank; and fourth place, Logan Drummer $100 bond given by Peoples Bank. The derl>y was sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association as a fund qliser Iowan! expenses of downtown beautification. With 502 ducks being "adopted" for a $5 fee, it netted the association $2,515. In the decorated bicycle category Amanda l.andalrer, took first for a prize of $25, and Mollie Landaker, second for a $10 prize. In the chalk drawing contest , pri2es of $25 for first and $10 for second went to Breanna Zirlde, first, and Peyton Anderson, second in the two to eight year old category; and Jeff Roberts, fin;t, and Grace Edwards. $10, in the eight to 12 year old category. Chorleno H-h/plloto Those yellow things floating in the river are rubber duckies used in the annual duck derby of the Pomeroy Merchants Association. Two pontoon boats were used for retrieving the ducks from the water after they crossed the imaginary finish line. .. � 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 17, 2007 cleland guilliams keen roush