https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0d2fa46793f35462349b6a9d64beb986.pdf 5c9c6339b573bfe85884926ce656547e PDF Text Text -•• • Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, September 24. - 2007 UAW says national· strike is about job seCurity for its members, A2 ~dy Eagles defeat Nelsonville-York, Bt Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .) oll'\1 ~• \~t l .)-. '\o.Jj SPORTS Pictured are m!Jmbers of the 2007 ~If-Riverside Tournament team. They are, from left, Tom Moss (Ravenswood}, Aaron ~arna (Hurricane 'A'), Taylor Green (Hurricane 'B'). Brian Anania (Hurricane 'A'), Evan Cole (Charleston Catholic 'A' ), Adam Skaff (Charleston Catholic 'A'), Max Kriapp (Ravenswood) and Steve Burdette (Ravenswood). Absent from the photo was ~outhern's Bryan Harris and Aaron Boggs from Scott. The All-Riverside team consists of the t0!>-10 Individual finishers. Riverside fromPageBl RIGHT - · Pictured are the 2007 lliverside . Invitational team Champions, the aurricane 'A' fledsklns. They are , from· ieft, Brian Anania, Aaron llarna, Sam Booth and Vincent · !'urgess. Hurricane '!<' posted a team \'Core of 222. beating out defending fhampion ~harleston Catholic six strokes. Scott rounded out the topfive with a tally of 246. Charleston Catholic also sent a second squad, placing .6th overall with a sum of 260. Waterford, the 2007 Tri: Valley Conference Hocking Division champion, was the top Ohio school in the rank.ings, finishi!lg 7th with a team total . of 264. Both . Southern and. Huntington ·. were three strokes off the Wildcats, ending the day in an 8th place tie with 267 ,., apiece . Point I'leasant ·- rounded out the top-10 with 269. . li.: Host Wabama was lith ):with a 272, followed by a tie tfor. 12th between Buffalo . ,and Trimble with matching ' team scores of 27$. Ripley (278) and . Huntington St. Joe (284) were 14th and ' 15th, rspectively. River Valley and Eastern ty m~~:u:t~t'~:e 1.4th annual event, ·posting an even par 7b on the day. Anania was a co~nner-up with a 1· over par 71. ' Bryan Walters(photos tied for 16th with 316 each, while. Roane County finished last with a 340 tally. Southern junior Bryan Harris was the only Ohio player to crack the top- I0 mdividually, tying both Cole and Aaron Boggs (Scott) for 5th place with .a 7 -over par round of 77. Tailor Green (Hurricane 'B ) tied Moss for eighth overall with .a 78, rounding out the All-Riverside Team. Hurricane's victory marked the first time in the· event's 'history that a West Virginia · school won team· titles in consecutive .years. Wahama is the only other 'Mountaineer State: program to win -the championship, doing · so baclc in 1999. . . Athens and Jackson,. both Ohio schools, lead the all-time Riverside campaign with three titles each. HHS also captured the inaugural West Virginia Top Flite Junior Tour High School Tournament Series crown with the triJ.1.J!lpb. """""d·"""'"'""'' '""' POMEROY SEWER RA1E INCREASES APPROVED • Ea~y clinch gives Eastern's Tyler Carroll chips out of a rough spot, with help from the cart path, on No. 14 Saturday during the 2007 Riverside lnvitatlo~al.at Riverside Golf Club in Mason , W.Va. ll ' I .SII\\ , SII' II . ~lln. l{:!:;.:!oo- BY BETH SERGENT Indians, fans a week to prepare for playoffs. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SeePageB1 POMEROY - Last night Pomeroy Village Council approved the third and final reading of an ordinance which will raise sewer rates to help finance a federal Environmental Protection Agency regulation that requires the village eliminate its two combined sewer overflows (CSO's) in the next 20 years . The vote wasn't unanimous with Councilwoman Mary McAngus voting against the increase which is three rate increases over a used in addition to the 2,000 period of two years . Right minimum. Then on Sept. I 0, now sewer customers pay 2009, the rate would goes to $4.50 for the first 2,000 gal- $8 for the first 2,000 gallons Ions used while they pay and $5 per 1.000 gallons $1.50 for ever 1,000 gallons used in addition to the miniused in addition to that first mum. 2,000. Beginning on Oct. 10, Resident Victor Young customers will then pay addressed council, asking if $6.50 for the first 2,000 gal- this was the lowest possible Ions and $3.50 for ever . increase due to what he I ,000 gallons used in addi- called an older population in lion to that first 2,000 gal- Pomeroy, many on a fixed Ions. income. Council President The next rate increase is Shawn Arnott, who was siton Sept. 10, 2008 with a ting in for an absent Mayor minimum cl)arge of $7 .50 John Musser, said he underfor the first 2,000 gallo,ns stood Young's concerns and and $4.50. per 1,000 gallons . . that no one wanted to raise rates. On the rate to help pay for the project increase Amott said, "if it's and possibly avoid future not the minimum it's very increases. close." He added Pomeroy's Young said he understood annual sewer rate is $173 the village was abiding b~ and with the first increase the law which mandates 11 that annual rate will go to do away with the CSO's in $252 whiGh is near 20 years but asked if council Middleport's annual rate of would set a guideline to at $250. least have all the meters Village Administrator working in the village so John Anderson said unless that everyone is paying their the village's sewer rates are "fair share." Anderson said comparable to state guide- there could be as many as lines which is at two percent l00 "dead meters" in the vi[ . of the median mcome !age and added he is work(which it currently is not) ing to replace them but didthe village doesn't have much opportunity for grams . PI..seseeRales,AS the OBITUARIES · Page A& ··Hans stump iNsfuE . ., -.. · • U.N. cUmate summit heal'S call~ for IJtQent action, condems over ~rate U.S.-Ied meetings.' Sea Page A2 · • TOPS honors lo5ers. See Page AS BY CHARLINE HOEFUCH • Graduates nursing HOEFLICHoMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM pr6gram. See Page AS POMEROY - For nearly • Compete in Junior· a dozen years train enthust- · Olympics. See Page AS ast David Robinette of . • Local resident attends Pomeroy has, been volunteering his time to the operaCivil War meeting. . · tion of the Hocking Valley See P~ge AS . Scene Railway in Nelsonville working as a ·-• Observes 13th · ticket taker. birthday. See Page AS "I love every minute of it, • Celebrates birthday. or I wouldn 't be there" said Robinette as he talked about See Page AS . • Parents need to repair the people from all over the world he has met when they damage with daughter. came to take a ride on the vintage passenger equipSee Page A6 ment whtch includes three • CommunitY Calendar. Rock Island commuter cars . See Page A6 from the I 920s, two open- Local volunteer •••• =· ••••• ••••• • Rlldt!cflpnl w....r ' (l~ lt.ttiG fer dry IOJ'I!lll i" WEATHER i i III - j lllor..,..\'~Nd!btil tllltlndththome llplionolllcwm lilo. .blo _,~an-•a • MIIChld '*""' GET 6EAIID UP .•• witt Cllliltlc CotWtlltrfor lflilctd llfiloriw STilL wnr! :1• l • j J Detalla on Pa&o A6 INDEX 2 SECfiONS - Pomeroy Baum Lumber Inc. 46384 State Route 248 Calendars Dettwiller lumber Classifieds · 634 East Main Street Comics Bs Annie's Mailbox A6 Editorials A4 As www.baumlumber.com 740-992-5500 Open 7 Days a week Obituaries stlhlusa.com Sports Weather A3 B3-4 B Section A6 © 2007 Ohio VaUey Publishir~JJ Co. • B~anJ. Meigs Community Coalition • • • nnssmg commuruty BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAI LYSENTINEL.COM Third man charged in meth investigation BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - A Middleport man is the third to be charged with allegedly manufacturing methamphetamine at his home. Johnny Ratliff, 41 , of Run Road, Story 's Middleport, was expected to appear in Meigs County Court late Monday on a • R-/photo A worker with General Preservation Corporation worked on tuckpointing the sandstone along the street level of the county courthouse. The native sandstone and mortar have deteri· orated from years of exposure to the elements, and are being re~a ired with funds from a capital improvement loan. 12 PAGES Chester 740·985·3301 . _ enthusiasts Scenic Railway air cars with roofs, a former B&O heavyweight combination baggage and passenger car, and a recentlyrestored B&O passenger car equipped with air conditioning and rest rooms. Robinette, whose son, Nathan, also a volunteer, explained that the original Hocking Valley Railway wa~ a major transportation link between Southeastern Ohio and Lake Erie, and that today's scenic railway still operates over a portion of the original Hockmg Valley rail bed. Submlttad photos According to a brochure in David Robinette is pictured in the striped vest filled with rail· which David Robinette is road patches and the railroad cap which he wears when he Please see Railway, AS takes tickets on Scenic Railway runs. ill far ncuu,..•nd ~.,.. charge of illegal manufacture of drugs. Two other men were arraigned in Meigs County Court last week on the same charg~. Corbell E. "Gene" Ratliff, 39, and Philip C. Locke, 47, both of Cheshire, will next appear in court on Oct. 4 for preliminary probable cause hearings. The charge of permitting drug abuse filed against Norma J. Ratliff have been dismissed for grand jury considetation. Johnny Ratliff is also charged with operating a motor vehicle under the inlluencc of alcohol, ficti· timos registration. speed, driving under suspension aml a scat belt violation. The charges all stem from an investigat ion on Sep1. 16, ~lea5e see Meth, AS • POMEROY - The Meigs County Community Coalition (MCCC) formed last year to address the rise in alcohol and drug abuse in yoong people and although some local agencie s and school districts have responded to the coalition, involvement from private citizens has been sparse. Tomorrow at I0:30 a.m. at God's NET the coalition will meet for its organizq. tional meeting and hopes to attract concerned· citizens who are interested in being involved in the planning and developing of thi s year's meetings . "We've had some response from business leaders, parents and school administrators but we need more involved," Cara Bullington of the MCCC said. "We also want to let people know this is for everyone in the community. It is for anyone that wants to go after the same goal we' re after." Simply put, the MCCC atte mpts to alleviate juvenile drug and alcohol abuse through communication and information . MCCC membership includes concerned citizens, faith based community, health recovery services, Hocking Correctional Facility, Gallia-JacksonMeigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addition and Mental Health Services, law enforcement, local govern- Please see Meigs, AS ·courthouse to close POMEROY - Meigs County Courthouse will be closed from 10:30 a.m. to I p.m. Tuesday so employees may attend the funeral of Pomeroy Attorney Bemard.V. Fultz. Flags at the court~ouse and other county agencies will be flown at half-mast in Fultz's honor, by order of Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. Crow also ordered the courthouse 'bells rung durin ~ Fultz's funeral procession, at approximately II :30 a.m. tho s morning. . Fultz "will be sadly mi ssed by the legal profession, courthouse employees and citizens of Meigs County," Crow said. . . �• ' The Daily Sentinel NATION • PageA2 WoRLD Tuesday, Septeml;Jer,q, ao07 ~ Page A3 - The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ..' .• UAW says national strike is about job security for its members BY TOM KRISHER AND DEE-ANN DURBIN II' AUTO WRITERS DE'IROIT - In the end, the ftrst nationwide strike against General MO!Q!S Corp. in 37 years came because the United Auto Workers want something thal GM will ftnd difficult to promise: Job security. UAW officials said the . 73,!XXJ UAW members who work at about.80 U.S. facijities the nation's largest automaker didn't strike Monday over what many thought would trip up the talks: A p~ to shift the retiree health care buiden from the company to the union. They said they also didn't strike over wages. They said union members walked out because they want GM to promise that future cars and truck$ such as the · replacement for the Chevrolet Cobalt small car or the stillon-the-drawing board Chevrolet Volt plug-in electric car will be built at U.S. plants, preserv~ union jobs. . The strike puts GM, which is restructuring so it can better compete with Asian automakers, in a bind as some of its new products begin to catch on with consumers. But it also means workers are taking a big risk - giving up pay and slowin~ down . GM in an ' uncertam economy. "Job security is one of our · primary concerns," UAW President Ron Gettelfinger told reporters Monday afternoon after talks broke off and the strike began. ''We're talking about investment and we're talking about job ereation" and preserving beneftts, ' he said. Talks resumed a short time later a5 sign-carrying picketers mai'ched outside plant gates, but weary bal}lainers stopped to rest around 8 p.m. Talks were to resume Tu~sday morning. · Worker Anita Ahrens bw'sl into tell15 as hundreds of employees streamed out of a G~ plant in Janesville, Wts., just afteJ: the strike began at 11 ·a.m. EDT. • · "Oh m)' God, here they come," smd Ahrens, 39. 'This for AP photo/Detn>lt Free PrMa, Pwtca. lleck Striking UAW members Rocco DeGiulio, left, 76, of Taylor and Ed Sims, 57, picket ou(sicle the GM Powertraln Romulus Engine Plant in Romulus, Mich., Monday. DeGiulio has worked for GM for 44 years. Sims has worked for GM for 40 years. Thousands of United Auto Workers walked off the job at GM plants around the country Monday In the first nationwide strike during auto contract negotiations since 1976. is unreal." • Ahrens has seven years at the plant, where she works nights installing speakers in spon utility vehicles. She waited Monday for her husband, Ron Ahrens, who .has worked there for 21 years. The couple has three chi!dren, including a college freshmim, and Alln;ns worried about how they would pay their bills. 'This is horrible, but we're die-hard union, so we have to," Ahrens said ''We got a mortgage, two car payments and tons of freaking bills." · The striking workers will receive $200 a week plus medical beneftts from the UAW's strike fund. The union had more than $800 milliOn in that fund as of last Novembet, according to the UAW's Web site. The UAW, Gettelfmger said, is willing to talk about taking money from the company to fonn a trust tbat would be responsible for billions of dollars in retiree health care costs. GM wants the trust, called a Voluntary ~loyees BenefiCiary Associabon, or VEBA. so it can move milch of its $51 billion in unfunded retiree heaith care liabilities off the books, potentially rais- ing the stock price and credit ratin~. It's all part of the company s quest to cut or elirninate about a $25-per-hour labor CQSt disparity with its Japanese competitors. 'This strike is not about the VEBA in any way, shape or form," Gettelfinger said. ''We were more than eager to discuss it," although he said no agreement had been reached. Industry analysts said initially the strike would have littie impact bil consumers because GM has sufficient inventory stockpiled for most of its products: . · But Monday afternoon, the Teamsters transportation 11Jlion said its 10,000 automolive transport members would not cross UAW picket line$ to deliver GM Cl!l'S and trucJct GM reported that it had jUst uncle!: 950,<XX> vehicles in its inventory at the end . of ''Who wins in a strike? But again. you can be pqshOO off a clilf, and that's what we fee1 like happened tiere;'' he said GM spokesman Dan Flores said the automaker was disappointed in the union's decision. ''The bargaining involves complex, difficult issues that affect the job security of our U.S. wo!X force and the long- . term viability of the company," he said. ''We remain fully committed to wodcing with the UAV';l to develOp solutions together to addreSs the competitive challenges facing GM." GM shares feU 20 cents to $34.74 in trading Monday. The last national strike against GM was in 1970 and lasted (fj days. An agreemept between GM and the UAW Would become the paneni for pi1CtS with Ford M019f Co. and Cluysler LLC. · The.negotiations come at a difficUlt time for · both \he automjikers and t:l)e union. Detroit's automakei's lost a oo~Vc: $15 billion last year. 1be )lnioli ' ~ is feeling pressure..u~w membership ha$·Jaljeo a high of 1.5 million • · membeQI in supply of cars and nudes as Septembet began, versus a 71 day supply at the same time last /ear, said Paul Taylor, chie economist for the Natioruil Automobile Dealers Association. The Enclave, he said, is at a tight 24-day supply. The strike will cost GM about 12,200 vehicles per day or 700 per hour, according to the auto forecasting fum CSM Worldwide of Northville. If the walkout goes beyond 36 hours, CSM expects vehicle production in Canada to be affected because of a lack of U.S.-built engines and trnnsmissions. ' The walkout could further damage the image of the UAW, David Cole, chairman of the Center for Automotive Research in Ann Albor, said shortly before the strike began. . ''What it says is the union is the same old militant organization;" Cole said. "What is a real concern is buyers that punish a union by not .buying the products they build." Cole said the UAW leadership may need a strike to show members that it did all it Could to gel the best deal. "They're in a bit of a box, in that they need some drama to get an affirmative vote on this," he said. GM likely has threiuened to puU investments out of the U.S. if the union does not 3gree to iis terms, lie said . Gettelftnger, in his postwalkout news conference, said the union fuls done a lot to help the struggling . GM, including health care givebacks in 2005. Btit cluriQg the weekend, he said OM's stance hardened. "It was going to be General . Motors' way at the expense of the workers," Gettelfinger said 'The CODipliny. walked . . . t9' clea4lline like August, about 35,<XX> below the same time last year. · Tom Libby, senior director of industry Jlllll]ysis for J.D. Power and Associates, said even a short strike could hurt . the company because its new crossover vehicles, the Buick Enclave, GMC Acadia and Saturn Outlook, are selling well and in shon supply. ''The momentum they'.ve established for those P.roducts would be interrupted if there's a supply interruption," libby said. ''There's not a lot of ifiventory available to sell down. So they need to keep · that pipeline full." Libby called the Enclave . and Acadia a success story for GM because they .don't stay on lots for Ion~ and they sell at, or near full pnoe. , ''GM, fih;mcially, tliey don't " have a lot 9f cushion,' ~~ ·SI\id "I just think Ws going,to hilrt both sides in the'lOilg run." GM had about a 6S~y didn't "· '•' Gizmos ·' •' Forrest "Slack JaW" Carver didn't Invent the TREE EATER SOOO CARPENTER ANT . ' ·~ But he sure do love it...• 26 individually chain-mounted hungry bu<gs(J)~'Ibiltl .~l~~~ttl~ frame as one Cheddar Head Weasei@Jll·ro~l~:; 'a,!i~Jptf,~al'~§~l sistant power source. J~~~:~~~~n;~:~. ~~,~~j~~~~~ guarantees safety withThe this suo•e!tr·· -ch;uat!d the pistol gripQ}and the bit-o-gouda. Heads are famed for lov'n,@~ides , . the retraction cup@ thus safely bra~ing . bug blade. ..... ~- Makes fell'n trees ·a breeze _, .,,...,.....,._ _,.......,_"""".., •10HIII ...... 111tlw.tlmll • CUIIilmiMIII'IIIO · - -·- ( 14!tfup ~o6XW _) • ./UfiiSmtn llgi Upo.lntJ. www.' ec * lOOM . BETTER · U.N. climate summit hears calls for urgent action, concerns over· separate U.S.-led meetings ' to neduce carbon dioxide and Pi' SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT other heat-trapping gases. It set an average target of a 5 UNITED NATIONS - percent cut below 1990 levels With tales of rising seas and by 2012 for emissions from talk of human solidarity, power plants and other indusworld leaders at the first ·a1 · Jtural d an trans'United Nations climate sum- tn ' agncu , · ponation sources. · mit sought Monday to put Advocates for emissions new urgency into global talks reductions say a breakthrough to reduce global-warming is needed at Bali to ensure an emissions. What's needed is . "action, uninterrupted transition from action, action," California's the 1997 Kyoto pact to a new, environmentalist governor, deeper-cutting regime, someArnold Schwarzenegger, told thing that almost certainly the assembled presidents and would require a change in the premiers. U.S. position. The Bush administration The chief U.N. climate scishowed no sign, however, entist, Rajendra Pachauri, told . that it would reverse its stand the sununit of the mounting against mandatory emission . evidence of global warming's cuts endorsed by 175 other impact, including the acceler: nations. Some expressed fears ating rise in sea levels as the White House, with its own oceans expand from heat and forum later this week, would the runoff of melting land ice. launch talks rivaling the U.N. ''The time is up for inac, climate treaty negotiations. tion ~ · he said. President Bush didn't take A Paciftc . islander, part in the day's sessions, President· Emanuel Mori of which drew more than 80 the Federated States of national leaders, but planned Micronesia, told the summit to attend a small dinner that encroaching seas are Monday evening, a gathering already destroying crops, of key climate players hosted contaminating wells and eatby Secretary-General Ban Ki- ing away at his islands' moon. beaches. Ban set the day's theme in "How does one explain to his opening speech, declaring the inhabitants that their that "the time for doubt has plight is caused by human passed" on the issue of global activities done in faraway warming and calling the U.N. lands?" he asked. climate talks "the appropriate forum for negotiating global The United States has long action." been the world's biggest emitHe organized the one-day ter of greenhouse gases. sununit to build momentum Bush objects that Kyotofor December's annual eli- style mandates would damage mate treaty conference in the U.S. economy and says Bali, Indonesia, when they should be imposed on Europe, Japan and others fast-growing poorer countries hope to initiate talks for an like China and India in addiemissions-reduction agree- Lion to developed nations. He ment to succeed the Kyoto instead is urging industry to Protocol in 2012. cut emissions voluntarily and · The 175-nation Kyoto pact, is emphasizing re.5earch on , which the U.S. rejects, clean-energy technology as requires 36 industrial nations one answer. Tuesday, September 25, 2007 Avoid poses with too much symmetry. BY CHARLES J. HANLEY (BORING) Symmetry is when one half is a mirror image of the other half. 'Vour ad will tie seen . 24/7 :' , ~ Top·Rider,rala . ... .............. .. I 1.... 8,000 visitors req~:t!,~tt mydallysentlnel.com DIRECTLYI . . J. vtftOo,GIIriiiHJm Each column,row and square must use Ns 3,7,2,& 1, plus the diagonal must add up to the I shown.(diagonals can repeat Is) "'... ' .. llvt.mm./nlll,lb. ..... S.~.wt/ 6.mtf\.~lfllll 1. ,,,, . .,tJ*i .. GM'i/ftlwl(...._ . Unscramble the letters to form ordinary words. Then place them in the crossword grid. Then unscramble the circled I!!! Jfl letters to form todays coded message. · !ill Q;fqEIOitlKIOrrr FT [QI QJcJ']HTSfQltl'olblt.l I loJ ~fTT'J'FINrer~:rr:rrwJ &cr:r.r r r rurtfol 1 foJ CfJormruF.JOrT r ;r:rJoJ &Oi ffltJoJsT 1 1 r roJ ®tor:rrflGJVrr Tr:r~ &9r rrrmlf'lliT rr r lof Q®E lmJJ!IRfSJGfV'T J§l (OOIFT CRIDI5f'rl I I' [ .@ @~ftUAFI' l8fGr~raronoJ &"ornro rsl I WliBr lbl @WC:BTEJ"i!JifGfEftrNr 1'01 @@I'ArMJP r ®ArslsTGt WI r : ·Daily Number of Visitors Over 1,000 VIsitors A Dayl Take a break to check out the newsl ' I ·..• .I '(' ; OOO~D~ "i . �• ' The Daily Sentinel NATION • PageA2 WoRLD Tuesday, Septeml;Jer,q, ao07 ~ Page A3 - The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ..' .• UAW says national strike is about job security for its members BY TOM KRISHER AND DEE-ANN DURBIN II' AUTO WRITERS DE'IROIT - In the end, the ftrst nationwide strike against General MO!Q!S Corp. in 37 years came because the United Auto Workers want something thal GM will ftnd difficult to promise: Job security. UAW officials said the . 73,!XXJ UAW members who work at about.80 U.S. facijities the nation's largest automaker didn't strike Monday over what many thought would trip up the talks: A p~ to shift the retiree health care buiden from the company to the union. They said they also didn't strike over wages. They said union members walked out because they want GM to promise that future cars and truck$ such as the · replacement for the Chevrolet Cobalt small car or the stillon-the-drawing board Chevrolet Volt plug-in electric car will be built at U.S. plants, preserv~ union jobs. . The strike puts GM, which is restructuring so it can better compete with Asian automakers, in a bind as some of its new products begin to catch on with consumers. But it also means workers are taking a big risk - giving up pay and slowin~ down . GM in an ' uncertam economy. "Job security is one of our · primary concerns," UAW President Ron Gettelfinger told reporters Monday afternoon after talks broke off and the strike began. ''We're talking about investment and we're talking about job ereation" and preserving beneftts, ' he said. Talks resumed a short time later a5 sign-carrying picketers mai'ched outside plant gates, but weary bal}lainers stopped to rest around 8 p.m. Talks were to resume Tu~sday morning. · Worker Anita Ahrens bw'sl into tell15 as hundreds of employees streamed out of a G~ plant in Janesville, Wts., just afteJ: the strike began at 11 ·a.m. EDT. • · "Oh m)' God, here they come," smd Ahrens, 39. 'This for AP photo/Detn>lt Free PrMa, Pwtca. lleck Striking UAW members Rocco DeGiulio, left, 76, of Taylor and Ed Sims, 57, picket ou(sicle the GM Powertraln Romulus Engine Plant in Romulus, Mich., Monday. DeGiulio has worked for GM for 44 years. Sims has worked for GM for 40 years. Thousands of United Auto Workers walked off the job at GM plants around the country Monday In the first nationwide strike during auto contract negotiations since 1976. is unreal." • Ahrens has seven years at the plant, where she works nights installing speakers in spon utility vehicles. She waited Monday for her husband, Ron Ahrens, who .has worked there for 21 years. The couple has three chi!dren, including a college freshmim, and Alln;ns worried about how they would pay their bills. 'This is horrible, but we're die-hard union, so we have to," Ahrens said ''We got a mortgage, two car payments and tons of freaking bills." · The striking workers will receive $200 a week plus medical beneftts from the UAW's strike fund. The union had more than $800 milliOn in that fund as of last Novembet, according to the UAW's Web site. The UAW, Gettelfmger said, is willing to talk about taking money from the company to fonn a trust tbat would be responsible for billions of dollars in retiree health care costs. GM wants the trust, called a Voluntary ~loyees BenefiCiary Associabon, or VEBA. so it can move milch of its $51 billion in unfunded retiree heaith care liabilities off the books, potentially rais- ing the stock price and credit ratin~. It's all part of the company s quest to cut or elirninate about a $25-per-hour labor CQSt disparity with its Japanese competitors. 'This strike is not about the VEBA in any way, shape or form," Gettelfinger said. ''We were more than eager to discuss it," although he said no agreement had been reached. Industry analysts said initially the strike would have littie impact bil consumers because GM has sufficient inventory stockpiled for most of its products: . · But Monday afternoon, the Teamsters transportation 11Jlion said its 10,000 automolive transport members would not cross UAW picket line$ to deliver GM Cl!l'S and trucJct GM reported that it had jUst uncle!: 950,<XX> vehicles in its inventory at the end . of ''Who wins in a strike? But again. you can be pqshOO off a clilf, and that's what we fee1 like happened tiere;'' he said GM spokesman Dan Flores said the automaker was disappointed in the union's decision. ''The bargaining involves complex, difficult issues that affect the job security of our U.S. wo!X force and the long- . term viability of the company," he said. ''We remain fully committed to wodcing with the UAV';l to develOp solutions together to addreSs the competitive challenges facing GM." GM shares feU 20 cents to $34.74 in trading Monday. The last national strike against GM was in 1970 and lasted (fj days. An agreemept between GM and the UAW Would become the paneni for pi1CtS with Ford M019f Co. and Cluysler LLC. · The.negotiations come at a difficUlt time for · both \he automjikers and t:l)e union. Detroit's automakei's lost a oo~Vc: $15 billion last year. 1be )lnioli ' ~ is feeling pressure..u~w membership ha$·Jaljeo a high of 1.5 million • · membeQI in supply of cars and nudes as Septembet began, versus a 71 day supply at the same time last /ear, said Paul Taylor, chie economist for the Natioruil Automobile Dealers Association. The Enclave, he said, is at a tight 24-day supply. The strike will cost GM about 12,200 vehicles per day or 700 per hour, according to the auto forecasting fum CSM Worldwide of Northville. If the walkout goes beyond 36 hours, CSM expects vehicle production in Canada to be affected because of a lack of U.S.-built engines and trnnsmissions. ' The walkout could further damage the image of the UAW, David Cole, chairman of the Center for Automotive Research in Ann Albor, said shortly before the strike began. . ''What it says is the union is the same old militant organization;" Cole said. "What is a real concern is buyers that punish a union by not .buying the products they build." Cole said the UAW leadership may need a strike to show members that it did all it Could to gel the best deal. "They're in a bit of a box, in that they need some drama to get an affirmative vote on this," he said. GM likely has threiuened to puU investments out of the U.S. if the union does not 3gree to iis terms, lie said . Gettelftnger, in his postwalkout news conference, said the union fuls done a lot to help the struggling . GM, including health care givebacks in 2005. Btit cluriQg the weekend, he said OM's stance hardened. "It was going to be General . Motors' way at the expense of the workers," Gettelfinger said 'The CODipliny. walked . . . t9' clea4lline like August, about 35,<XX> below the same time last year. · Tom Libby, senior director of industry Jlllll]ysis for J.D. Power and Associates, said even a short strike could hurt . the company because its new crossover vehicles, the Buick Enclave, GMC Acadia and Saturn Outlook, are selling well and in shon supply. ''The momentum they'.ve established for those P.roducts would be interrupted if there's a supply interruption," libby said. ''There's not a lot of ifiventory available to sell down. So they need to keep · that pipeline full." Libby called the Enclave . and Acadia a success story for GM because they .don't stay on lots for Ion~ and they sell at, or near full pnoe. , ''GM, fih;mcially, tliey don't " have a lot 9f cushion,' ~~ ·SI\id "I just think Ws going,to hilrt both sides in the'lOilg run." GM had about a 6S~y didn't "· '•' Gizmos ·' •' Forrest "Slack JaW" Carver didn't Invent the TREE EATER SOOO CARPENTER ANT . ' ·~ But he sure do love it...• 26 individually chain-mounted hungry bu<gs(J)~'Ibiltl .~l~~~ttl~ frame as one Cheddar Head Weasei@Jll·ro~l~:; 'a,!i~Jptf,~al'~§~l sistant power source. J~~~:~~~~n;~:~. ~~,~~j~~~~~ guarantees safety withThe this suo•e!tr·· -ch;uat!d the pistol gripQ}and the bit-o-gouda. Heads are famed for lov'n,@~ides , . the retraction cup@ thus safely bra~ing . bug blade. ..... ~- Makes fell'n trees ·a breeze _, .,,...,.....,._ _,.......,_"""".., •10HIII ...... 111tlw.tlmll • CUIIilmiMIII'IIIO · - -·- ( 14!tfup ~o6XW _) • ./UfiiSmtn llgi Upo.lntJ. www.' ec * lOOM . BETTER · U.N. climate summit hears calls for urgent action, concerns over· separate U.S.-led meetings ' to neduce carbon dioxide and Pi' SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT other heat-trapping gases. It set an average target of a 5 UNITED NATIONS - percent cut below 1990 levels With tales of rising seas and by 2012 for emissions from talk of human solidarity, power plants and other indusworld leaders at the first ·a1 · Jtural d an trans'United Nations climate sum- tn ' agncu , · ponation sources. · mit sought Monday to put Advocates for emissions new urgency into global talks reductions say a breakthrough to reduce global-warming is needed at Bali to ensure an emissions. What's needed is . "action, uninterrupted transition from action, action," California's the 1997 Kyoto pact to a new, environmentalist governor, deeper-cutting regime, someArnold Schwarzenegger, told thing that almost certainly the assembled presidents and would require a change in the premiers. U.S. position. The Bush administration The chief U.N. climate scishowed no sign, however, entist, Rajendra Pachauri, told . that it would reverse its stand the sununit of the mounting against mandatory emission . evidence of global warming's cuts endorsed by 175 other impact, including the acceler: nations. Some expressed fears ating rise in sea levels as the White House, with its own oceans expand from heat and forum later this week, would the runoff of melting land ice. launch talks rivaling the U.N. ''The time is up for inac, climate treaty negotiations. tion ~ · he said. President Bush didn't take A Paciftc . islander, part in the day's sessions, President· Emanuel Mori of which drew more than 80 the Federated States of national leaders, but planned Micronesia, told the summit to attend a small dinner that encroaching seas are Monday evening, a gathering already destroying crops, of key climate players hosted contaminating wells and eatby Secretary-General Ban Ki- ing away at his islands' moon. beaches. Ban set the day's theme in "How does one explain to his opening speech, declaring the inhabitants that their that "the time for doubt has plight is caused by human passed" on the issue of global activities done in faraway warming and calling the U.N. lands?" he asked. climate talks "the appropriate forum for negotiating global The United States has long action." been the world's biggest emitHe organized the one-day ter of greenhouse gases. sununit to build momentum Bush objects that Kyotofor December's annual eli- style mandates would damage mate treaty conference in the U.S. economy and says Bali, Indonesia, when they should be imposed on Europe, Japan and others fast-growing poorer countries hope to initiate talks for an like China and India in addiemissions-reduction agree- Lion to developed nations. He ment to succeed the Kyoto instead is urging industry to Protocol in 2012. cut emissions voluntarily and · The 175-nation Kyoto pact, is emphasizing re.5earch on , which the U.S. rejects, clean-energy technology as requires 36 industrial nations one answer. Tuesday, September 25, 2007 Avoid poses with too much symmetry. BY CHARLES J. HANLEY (BORING) Symmetry is when one half is a mirror image of the other half. 'Vour ad will tie seen . 24/7 :' , ~ Top·Rider,rala . ... .............. .. I 1.... 8,000 visitors req~:t!,~tt mydallysentlnel.com DIRECTLYI . . J. vtftOo,GIIriiiHJm Each column,row and square must use Ns 3,7,2,& 1, plus the diagonal must add up to the I shown.(diagonals can repeat Is) "'... ' .. llvt.mm./nlll,lb. ..... S.~.wt/ 6.mtf\.~lfllll 1. ,,,, . .,tJ*i .. GM'i/ftlwl(...._ . Unscramble the letters to form ordinary words. Then place them in the crossword grid. Then unscramble the circled I!!! Jfl letters to form todays coded message. · !ill Q;fqEIOitlKIOrrr FT [QI QJcJ']HTSfQltl'olblt.l I loJ ~fTT'J'FINrer~:rr:rrwJ &cr:r.r r r rurtfol 1 foJ CfJormruF.JOrT r ;r:rJoJ &Oi ffltJoJsT 1 1 r roJ ®tor:rrflGJVrr Tr:r~ &9r rrrmlf'lliT rr r lof Q®E lmJJ!IRfSJGfV'T J§l (OOIFT CRIDI5f'rl I I' [ .@ @~ftUAFI' l8fGr~raronoJ &"ornro rsl I WliBr lbl @WC:BTEJ"i!JifGfEftrNr 1'01 @@I'ArMJP r ®ArslsTGt WI r : ·Daily Number of Visitors Over 1,000 VIsitors A Dayl Take a break to check out the newsl ' I ·..• .I '(' ; OOO~D~ "i . �• OPINION Septe!:!~~~~------~------------------~------------------~----~~------~. The Daily Sentinel ' ' I The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.~ydallysentinel.com 2007 Obituaries • Convinced 'suaess' is possible in Iraq, Bush does it his way' The Daily .Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy,-Ohlo (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740J 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich Genera! Manager-News Editor ' Congress shall make r,o law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution \ TODAY IN HISTORi Today is Tuesday, Sept. 25, the 268th day of 2007. There are 97 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: · .Fifty years ago,_on Sept. 25. 1957 ~ nine black .stud~nts fQrced to withdraw from Central Htgh School m Ltttle Rock, Ark., because of unruly white crowds were escorted · to class by members of the U.S . Army's IOist Airborne Division. On this date: In 1493, Christopher Columbus set sail from Cadiz, Spain, with a flotilla of 17 ships on his second voyage to the Western Hemisphere. In 1513, Spanish explorer Vasco Nunez de Balboa crossed the Isthmus of Panama and sighted the Pacific Ocean. !n 1775, American Revolutionary War hero Ethan Allen was captured by the British as he led an attack on Montreat ·In 1789, the first U.S. Congress adopted 12 amendments to tl)e Constitution and ·sent them to the States for ratificati'on. (Ten of the amendments became the Bill of Rights.) .In 1890, Wilford Woodruff, president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, issued a Manifesto formally renouncing the practice of polygamy. .. an 1973, the three-man crew of the U.S. space laboratory Slcylab 2 splashed down safely in the Pacific Ocean after stwnding 59 days in orbit. In 1978, 144 people were killed when a Pacific Southwest Airlines Boeing 727 and a private plane collided over San Diego. :Ten years ago: President Clinton pulled open the door of Central High School in Little Rock, Ark., as he welcomed nine blacks who'd faced hate-filled mobs 40 years earlier. Sportscaster Marv Albert ended his trial in Arlington, Va., by pleading guilty to assault and battery; within hours, NBC frred him (the network later rehired him). The NBC prime-time drama "ER" did its season premiere live for the Eastern United.States, then repeated the performance live fQr the West Coast. Five years ago: American schoolchildren escaped.a rebelhetd Ivory Coast city that was under siege as U.S. special forces and French troops moved in to rescue Westerners caught in the West African nation's bloody ~prising. Tropical Storm "Isidore" drenched the Gulf Coast. · One year ago: British forces in Iraq shot and killed Omar ai-Farouq, a leading ai-Qaida terrorist, more than a year after he embarrassed the U.S. military by escaping from a ll)aximum security military prison in Afghanistan. Four French tOurists kidnapped in Yemen were freed after more than two weeks in captivity. The Louisiana Superdome, a symbol of misery during Hurricane Katrina, reopened for a New Orleans Saints game. (The Saints defeated the Atlanta Falcons, 23-3.) Thought for Today: "It is as fatal as it is cowardly to blink (at) facts bec.ause they are not to our taste." - John Tyndall, English physicist (1820-1893). President Bush is so · convinced that he's got the · right policy in Iraq - and that it can succeed - that he rejects pl~as from Capitol Hill moderates for a declared change of mission. In an interview with a group of columnists that I attended Wednesday, he di smissed the notion of establishing the 2006 recommendations of the Iraq Study Group as official U.S. policy, even though its advocates think it's a lot like his policy and could bind the country together. "My attitude is , I accept · what (U.S. Iraq commander) Gen. (David) Petraeus recommended, nol what they recommend," he said, referring to members of Congress pushing the ISG approach, which includes moving U.S. troops from a combat ~~~ch~.?. one of "overBoth Petraeus and Bush said last week that they envision a "transition" of mission toward "overwatch" Bush said, beginning in Decemberbut the president evidently wa,nts to have a firm grip on the pace of change, even if it means missing an opportunity for achieving a consensus on Capitol Hill. • In addition to lengthy comments on ,Iraq policy. Bush said he was "incredulous, and then mad" about last . . we~lc •5 MoveOn.org ad branding Petraeus "General Betray ~s" and said he took·it as 'an attack on our troops." "I expected people on Capitol Hill to · say this was wrong," he said. "1 didn't hear many," obviously meaning Democrats. "That ad was uncalled for," he said. "And also the silence." In a 90-minute session 10 the White House's ,, • ' Bush !adds to Chinas Olympic glory • . . .. . . . " 0 ' raised to $125 citing lack of being able to break even at the current fee . The falseness of this reasoning was ~iscussed. Further, Congressional members are trying to avoid dealing with the problem by saying that the National Archives is an independent agency despite the fact that Congress.controls the finances of all such agencies. Such a massive increase will severely injure historical research. The national convention is .scheduled for later this .compete in · 'Junior Olympics REEDSVJLI,.E- Katlyn and Allison Barber,.daugters of Jeremy and ~bbie Barber, recently.competed at the AAU Junior Olympics in Knoxville, Tenn. · . . Kl\tlyn reeeived the gold•medal for fti'st' place on Sub Novice 'fumbling, the silver medal for second· glace on RACINE Kyrie Intermediate Double Mini, and the bronze medal for third Jordanne Swann celebrated · place on Intermediate Trampoline. Allison received fouth place on Sub Beginner Tumbling, her 13th birthday on 'Sept. 16 and thirteenth place on both Double Mini, and TramPQiine. · at the hOme of lier grandparBoth' girls are members of the Will Power Tumbling Team ents, David and Ann Zirkfe in · in Gallipolis, coached by their mother and Will Edmonds. Racine. Kyrie, family and friends enjoyed the day playing croAcetone, iodine, and meth quet, badminton, volleyball, oil, which is .added to ether and horseshoes. After a cook· or other chemicals to pro- · out, a birthday cake and ice duce the final product were cream were served to Kyrie, Page 1 · found at the homes, but her mother and step-fath.er, which resulted in the dis- SheriffRohert .Beegle said it Brenda and Mike Seagraves covery of materials used in appeared the operation was of Middleport; Terri, Bnice the manufacture of meth at for manufacture of meth for· and Travis Hysell of Nitro, W.Va.; Debbie and Joe three mobile homes located personal·use . Quivey of Pomeroy; and Anotlter man, . Anthony on Story's Run. Deputies conducted a search of the Smith, was arrested on an Jordan Evans of Pomeroy. residences after subjects ou~tandil)g bench warrant Sending gifts were her questioned in a traffic stop and released Ia.st .week. great-great-grandmother, in Ga11ia Comity provided Beegle said he will likely be . Roberta Swisher of New inform~tion abput the charged in the drug investi- Haven, W.Va.; Amber, Arnie and Lily Dugan of alleged meth lab operations: gation as well. Observes 13th birthday ' ·~ NEW HAVEN, W.Va. Gerald "Butch" Arnold has graduated from The Ohio State. University College of Nursing with a dual Master of Science degree in adult health and clinical nurse specialist. Arnold is a 1984 graduate of Wahama High School, a 1988 graduate of St. Mary's School of Nursing and a 1995 graduate of Marshall University. Arnold is active in the American Nurses' Association and the Ohio Nurses Association, and a variety of community organi- KaUr Math · '''", < GRADUA1ES NURSING ,PROGRAM • from· ''' " ...." brave humanitarian work· :· genocide. ers who are also the vic- : By hobnobbing with the tims of the violence. Some ., · leaders of the People's Republic of China at the have been forced to leave; ·, Summer Olympics, the and Eric Reeves quotes • sports-loving president I an Egeland, former head ,. will as S'ophie of the U.N. humanitarian an Asia operations, tha~ "hundre,ds Richardson, expert at Human Rights of thousands would die in Watch, puts it, be giv~pg the event of humanitarian "an e.normous propaganda collapse." opportunity" as China Maybe Mr. Bush, sitting strives to erase the .image in his box seat at ·the of the young pro-democra- games, will be moved to -: cy protestor standing in front of the army tanks at make "a political state· ' ment" to Hu Jintao, urging ' Tiananmen Square. him to tell the government ' Some years ago, it was of Sudan that China is ·: George W. Bush, on learn- considering disinvesting ,' ing more of the details of the Rwanda genocide, from Sudan if it continues . who wrote on what he was the genocide. The presi- . reading: "Not on my dent of China may listen ., watch." How can he not politely, but it continues to .• realize that in going · to be China's unwavering watch the exciting games insistence that it will conin Beijing, the hosts with tinue, at the U.N. Security whom he consorts will, in Council, to protect Sudan time, be responsible for from forceful punishment more corpses than the of its crimes against its ' executors of the genocide own people. in Rwanda? Bush should reconsider · Amid all the current talk and not let his presence at ' by Ban Ki-Moon about the Genocide Olympics in · constructi v~ efforts by the Beijing be recorded ;~s ' government of Sudan to having been on his watch . .: engage in peace negotiaI also hope that, on tions with the rebels and reflection, a growing num- . tribes, also warring with ber of the athletes winning one another, Reeves -the a place at the Summer · pre-eminent historian of will decide that' this genocide - wrote in Olympics receiving a gold medal at .. the Sept. 6 Boston Globe an event hosted by a part- " that "though violence in Darfur has mutated ... eth- ner in genocide will not be :. nically · targeted violence, worth the trip. (Nat Hentoff is a nation- . orchestrated by (the Khartoum government), ally renowned authority . continues to be chronicled on the First Amendment by human rights investiga- and the Bill of Rights and tors . .. . The regime contin- author of many books, · ues it s indiscriminate aeri- including ".The War on the al bombardment of Bill of Rights and the · African villages." Gathering Resistance" ,. (Seven Stories Press, , Under increasing danger are the extraordinarily 2004).) zations in Columbu!l. He has practiced nursing in many settings, including psychi· attic mental health, medical surgical, nursing program manager, and bum trauma. He is now pursuin¥ a posi· tion as nurse practittoner and clinical nurse specialist with The Ohio State University Medical Center 's Trauma services. .. He is the son of Jerry and Delma Arnold of. New Haven and the late Patty Childers, and the grandson of Mary Arnold, Lora Doddrill and:. Pauline Greathouse of • Middleport. ,, 0 0' ' Local resident attends Civil War meeting 0 ,:1.- The Daily Sentinel COOLVILLE - Marie award and a certificate for LaChance was named week· presenting a skit; Richmond ly best weight-loss winner won secoqd place in the Best Hans Michael Stump, 25, of and Pat Snedden runner-up Uniform Contest; Snedden Coalwood, was escorted to Heaven at the Se_pt. 18 meeting of was presented a "l(ey to by angels from the University of TOPS (Take Off Po..nds Success" pin by the Chapter VIrginia Hospital in Charlottesville, Sensibly) Chapter IIOH 2013 for her work in planning the Va., on Sept 18, 2JXJT. Coolville. There were 17 trip to the event. Born Jan. 7, 1982 at Parkersburg, members present. he was the son of Allen Stump of Members discussed their Pineville and Channaine Sauer Stump KOPS (Keep Off Pounds experiences on . attending of Coalwood. Sensibly) members Mary their first Fall Rally and lisHe was a Christian and a member to "Morning Cleland and Patricia tened of Smyrna Gospel Ministries. · Inspirations," a motivational Richmond were in leeway. Hans worked as a dispatcher for the Judy Dicken was welcomed tape by Lorraine Sargent. McDowell County Emergency back to the' group. Eleven The group meets every Ambulance Authority in Welch. A members attended the Fall Tuesday at Torch Baptist special friend and supervisor was · Rally at Lancaster on Sept. Chutch. Weigh-in is from Susie Shelton. He alsO was an emer15. KOPS members Cleland 3:15 to 6:15 p.m. with a gency medical technician and a memH- Stump and Richmond received cer- meeting from 6:30 to 7:30. ber of the Coalwood Fue Department. tificates ·for the KOPS }fall For information, call Pat He. is survived by a caring sister, Heidi Stump of Coalwood; of Fame; the Chapter won Snedden at 662-2633 or paternal grandmother, Mary and the late Bob Sinnett of the second place publicity attend a free meeting. Spencer; maternal grandmother, Della and the late I .P. Sauer of Point Pleasant; and special grandparents, Glenn and Ann Ford ' of Pineville. . Hans wished to he an organ donor, but because that wasn't possible, his parents lovingl,Y donated his body to the West Vtrginia Uruverslty Medtcal School of Research in POMEROY Keith the Civil War who were a Morgantown, of the Ohio Ashley of Roc)<springs part A memorial service will be II a.m. Sept. 30 at the Smyrna recently attended the fall Commandery. Previous Gospel Miilistries Church in Pineville. meeting of the . Ohio Ohio commanders included Commandery Military Gen. William Tecumseh S, . Pres. Order of the Loyal Legion Sherman, of the United States (MOL- Rutherford B. Hayes, and LUS), held at the historical U.S . Pres. · Benjamin Dillon House in Fremont, Harrison. Business discussions Ohio. The Dillon House is a included the intention of part of the complex of .the the Walmart Corporation to Rutherford B. Hayes destroy a major piece of the ·Presidential Center, the Battle of Appomattox only private presidential Courthouse in Virginia center and library for a U. where Confederate General S. president. The meeting Robert E. Lee surrendered. featured a sumptuous l\ln· Also, the recent court case cheon with members of its prosecuting an Ohio man sister organization, the who stole veteran's markers Dames of the Loyal Legion from a graveyard was disof the U.S. cussed. . Allison Barber aar~~er The proposed massive · Speaker for the day is past commander-in-chief, increase of Civil War penGordon R. Bury, of sion file records from the . Marshallville, Ohio, who National Archives was disspoke on a history of the cussed. The cllrrent cost of famous Unidn· officers of $37 is being proposed to be v ' TOPS honors losers Hans•··· And he reiterated his ing a self·sustaining. government, an Iraqi military opposition to the proposal capable of keeping inter- of Sen. Jim Webb,. D-Va., nal order and protecting to require trOQps be given ' its borders, an "Iraqi-style as much test time between " MUibl democracy" and an ally of Iraq tours as they serve in ' " Kondl.., the United States against the combat zone. extremism. "I don't like the idea of . Asked if he ihought suc- Congress · determining:: cess could be achieved by troop rotations," he said. ;. the time he left office, he Bush defended his plan Roosevelt Room, Bush said, "we'll be ,!Jlaking to veto a bipartisan SCHIP-: also set tbe stage for. veto progress" and muse.d that bill on the grounds that battles over the · State East Asian co\ln. trle. s liRe "the. tactics of those who" Children's Health So1,1th Korea ~ad (pll9wed •t favor nationalized health" Insurance · Program "all uneven- pa!h'.', ,, but care is incrementalism." .' (SCHIP) anl1 possible rax ' arrived at democracy. "1 ciire deeply about'· increases and bUdget bills, and he waxed philosophic "The same thing will pqor children;" he said, ~ cal about what Americans happen in the Middle but he charged that should look for in a presi- East," he s·~id . He also Congress was intent on ~ dent. reiterated hts conviction expanding the prqgram to ; . "He should be comfort' that failure in Iraq .wc;>Uid families making more.! than ~ have disastrous conseable· with his family," quences, in.cluding ah Iran $80,000 a year and .. encouraging them to abanBush said . . "Should be somebody who'll work "emboldened to spread don private insurance. " hard to make sure there's radical Shiism and develBush also said he plans ·: love. in the White House, op nuclear weapons," to confront Copgress over·· have a vision for the world destabilizing the region. the fac~ that ~'they've , I asked him why he passed zero appropriations and principles by which they'd make decisions. · could not agree to pi:opos- even th~pg)} it's less thay.. "I would suggest they als put forward~ by tiiparti- two weeks before the Ji$~: Iook for somebody who san groups of mo4erates cal year .ends:" : doesn't worry about cur- . like Sens. · Lamar And• . cJescribipg the;: .rent public opinion polls Alexand¢'r, R-Tenn~, ;tn~ process otJ>icking his new:;: - that's like a dog chas- · Ken Salazar, D-Colo.1and att9mey gf,lier~l l!g,iuine.e,:: ing its tail., 1'\1 look for Rep. John. Tanner, · D~· Michael 'Mukasey; Bush:: someone who'll enjoy this : Tenn., to m~~e the': ISG undencored ;IUs · detetmi~: job. Yo~ can. eit.her be mis- : r~c?mmendat~ons ~au~n~l naqo~ io ::protect the pfil)~;: erabl.e m thts JOb or JOy- ,po!t~y, espectally 11!..vt~w . ciple \.o,f,·exeeutive,:.pfivi-: ous. I find it a joy." · othts own (llans for a ~Is- lege ft1}~C.thi:: :abliitY'· P'f the: If that's true _ and SIO!l change. .. presideb~ t6\'t~'ce'ive1 'unfet~:: Bush · told us he .was . .· One .. House moderate, teted ·al:ivrce:'" ''' .. . : "upbeat about life" -· he R~p. M~rk •K.itk, a:~tJl., .'.~'lf s~nie()ne cooi~s into: actually seemed more satd thatxhe, ISG ptotm:sal . determiqed than euphorj.c , grad.l!a11y , T<:movmg the Oval Office," lie · said,• in this session. He asserted U.S. troqps from combat "they sh6ul& not 'nave .to: that he was sustained by and giving them the ·mis-. say, 'let me check with my the conviction that sol- sion to "train and aid" lawyer' before tellirig the they diers in . Iraq and their . Iraqi forces - · could .'president .· what commanders believe in the!' achieve a bipartisan con- think." So, Bush may be a lame mission there as . much as sensus akin to one .Bush's he does. ·. father establish!ld leading duck. And he showed he He . said, · "I • asked Gen. · to an end to conflict over knows that his credibility is low. He ·said, "People . Petraeus, 'Can we sue- · Central America. , to Petraeus, not to' : listen ceed? If·not; lefs not conBut Bush said he was tinue. I am not going to de,termined to stie.k with me.;' Still, like Frank ' look a mother in the eye the Petraeus schedule, Sinatra in what became his , · .who's lost her son and tell tying . troop . withdrawals signature song, . Bush .: her something . tliat's not ' and mission changes to seems determineq to 110 ·" • true.' He said .we could." · ·success on · the ground. out doing it "My Way." .. · (Morton Kondracke i$ " Asked what ·would con- "The mission :can .change stitute success, ' he -listed ~' 'in different· plac.~:~s ; ,..like executive ·editor of I{IJIF reducing violence to "an Anbar, at a different rate Call, the newspaper of ; · Capitol Hill. J acceptable"levE:I;" achiev- than elsewhere," he said. In September 2004, the president was the first world leader to accuse the government of Sudan of the genocide of- black Africans in Darfur. ,.at Despite all the U.N . Hentoff Security CounCil resolutions and the earnest but natve ne.gotiations , by U.N. Secretary-General LETTERS TO THE Ban Ki-Moon, the. killings · in the Bush administraEDITOR and rapes continue , amid tion, told the. New York ; Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less the spreading ~chf!os , Times {Sept. 7), "The botthan 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must1>e which now encompasses tom line is (the president) signed, and include address and telephone number. No Chad. It is all the more just loves sports, and I'm · unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in startling that George W. sure he wants to go, like g'ood taste, addressing issues, nor personalities. Letters of Bush has now accepted an an~ other guy, because it's · tllanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- invitation by Chinese · g~mg to pe exciting. 1 President Hu Jintao to thmk he s going. to eel for publication. grace next summer's watch." It would be even more Olympics in Beijing. exciting if, during what I Bush must know that and others are calling the <::hina is making elaborate, (USPS 213-960) Genocide Olympics, offi.: Reader Services expensive preparations Ohio Valley Publishing including reducing air pol- cials held an event to test Co. Correction Polley lution in Beijing - for the synchronizing skills of Published every afternoon, Monday camel-riding Qur main concern !n all stories is to this legendary internation- Sudan's through ·Friday, 1~1 Court Street , as they Janjaweed militias be accurate. It you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. al event. There is an Second-class burn village.s, kill the men, Iii a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. intel)se expectation among 992·2156. .. Member: The Associated Press and China's leaders that host- rape the' women, carry the Ohio Newspaper Association. ing (and sharing in) the away the livestock and throw children Postmaster: Send address correc· • Our 'main number Is glories of the quest for the sometimes into the · fires. Sudan's tlons to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court ,• gold medals will change Khartoum government has (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . China's image in the pledged to disarm the : Department extensions are: • world, from a merciless Janjaweed but has shown Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route dictatorship to the embod· no inclination to so , let News One month '1 0.27 iment of the Olympic spir- alone punish the leaders. Editor: Cha~ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year '115.84 it of harmonious relations Dally 50' President Bush is cerReporter: Bnan Reed. Ext. 14 among nations. Senior Cl. t lzen rates tainly aware that Sudan's Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 White House Deputy chief investor in Sudan One month ' 10.27 One year '103.90 Press Secretary Dana and leading arms supplier Subscribers should remit in advance Advertising Perino says that, although - 'is the host of next sumdirect to the Daily Sentinel. No subOut.lde Salea: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Bush spoke to the Jintao mer 's Olympics. China's scription by mail permined in areas Out81de Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service · is a\lail"in a forceful way" during leaders are nervous about a recent private meeting in plans for a worldwide CIUaJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 able. Australia about China's campaign to shame China Mail ·Subscription disdain for human rights into exerting its enormous General Manager Inside Meigs County and religious freedom, influence to compel the Charlen~ Hoeflich , Ext. 12 i 3 Weeks ' 32.26 Bush was not going to Sudanese government to 26 Week s ' 64.20 attend the Olympics to join civilization . This ner52 Weeks ' 127.11 E-mail: make a political state- vousness ex tends to a n~wsOmydailys en ti n e l. c om Outside Meigs County ment . . growing movement to 13 Weeks '53.55 • boycott the Olympics Michael Green, former Web: '107.10 26 Weeks • Asia director at the because of China's obvi52 Weeks '214.21 . www.mydailysentinel .com National Security Council ous complicity in the .~ Tuesday, September 25, 1Uesday, . p.m. on the weekends. There is. a 14;-mile round trip to Haydenville which deplllts at noon and takes from PageA1 about and hour and 45 min· utes, with a 22 mile round pictured, all trains depart trip to Logan which !likes from the Nelsonville about two hours and. 15 Station right along U. s, minutes. Each run has a stop 33 in Nelsonville. The at Robbins Crossing which regula~ season begins the is a restored '1840's Ohio first Saturday after April log yillage including a gen15 and continues thrOUJ1h era! store, blacksmith shOij, the first weekend m . school house, log barn and November. During that' cabins where activities time, the office and depot including Appalachian are open from 10 a.m. to 5 music, children's games, Railway .Rates frqm Page A1 ,, .. \ \ n't think they could all be replaced by the time the frrst rate increase is implemented on Oct. 10. Council did not act to place a guide. line on dead meter replacement. Anderson said the rate increases are a "worst case scenario" for the project that costs just shy of $3 million. That "worst case scenerio" reflects ·amounts that don't factor in grant money that Anderson hopes to acquire. He added it may be a couple of years before the village has enough money to' pay for the first significant step in eliminating the CSO's which is the engineering fees for the project thought to be around 15 percent of the total project cost, a fee in the neighborhood of $400,000. However, Anderson said until the money is there he won't commit to any ser1 vices on the project such as engineering. McAngus asked Anderson to estimate a tol81 of delinquent bills owed. to the wate~ department which he gue~sed to be $20,000. He said the department is working on recovering the. amounts but several were renters or are simply gone from the area. Arnott said if these delinquent customers are renters, council may consider an option making landlords responsible for future amounts. Anderson said LeadinJ:l · Creek Conservancy District has a policy where the landlord is responsible for the water bill and often the landlord factors in the water bill into the monthly rent so that the expense is covered. In other council businesses: Anderson reported the Lincoln Drive project is nearing an end wtth paving, raising of manhole covers and a guardrail remaining to be installed. Anderson said he has Kyrle Jordanne Swan Zanesville; and her brother and family, Nik and Jessica Seagraves and Lila, Sophie and Joel ·Beattie of Flat Roads, W.Va. Chris McKee of Colonial tried to contact a contractor about the Pleasant Ridge Insurance presented council slip but the contractor has with a packing on supplemental insurance for its not returned his calls. · Street Superintendent employees.· Council adJusted the .Jack Krautter said the men 2007 appropnations by in his department are doing the best they can a: keeping adjusting the state highway village grass cut with the fund by $20.88, and moving equipment they have. $900 from the ·general fund Krautter also said ·his in the police department department is often· pulled line items from operating ·off of mowing jobs for road material to dental insurance. Council transferred work which has increased or other jobs in the village $10,000 from the general to he is directed to do by the the street·fund. All members of council mayor. Krautter said soon were present for the meetthose jobs will include cutting and disposing of tree ing as was Clerk:-Treasurer Kathy Hysell. limbs along village streets. Ernie Sisson Memorial *****~4'et ~ 12'~***** September 27th - 6pm. Doors Open@ Spm Syracuse Community Center 20 Games $20.00 For Advance Tickets Call 740-992·3804 74G-985-3818 Proceeds To Purchase Playground Equipment At The Center! . . 0'.I I I .~·.;. .•. ' . Celebrates birthday:,~~ RACINE -Lily Angelina Dugan celebrated her third· birthday at the home of her great-grandparents, David and Ann Zirkle of Racine,· Sept. 9. Lily's cake "Dora,. the Explorer" was a gift of her parents, Amber and Arnie Dugan of Zanesville. After dinner, the cake and ice cream were setved to Lily, her par· ents, . her grand~arents, Debbie and Joe Quivey of P~meroy; Travis Hysell of Nttro, W.Va.; and Brenda Seagraves and Kyrie Swantt of Middleport. Sending gifts were her fromPageA1 animal visits, cooking on a . with trips II a.m. and 2 p.m. wood stove and cprn hilsk . from Thanksgiving to the dollmaking. week befo~ Christmas. Robine~ talked about the Robinette said the coaches "s~al" trains which . he . lire heated and comfortable · satd are a lot of fun - the· in winter. Easter Bunny train, the The entire operation as · · Memori~ Day and Labor well as much of ihe mainteDa,Y trams, the fireworks nance of the trains is done tr&ns; the train robbery b): volunteers like the trains, the October foliage Ri!binettes wbo have either . trains., O!Dd t,he Santa. train~. a background in railroad Always popular w~th chtl· work or are avid model train dren and adults are the collectors. Tl).eir goal is to Santa trains which haye a preserve memories of those special schedule operating early trains and their impact on Saturdays and Sundays, on Ohio's development. ; ____________ Meigs A month at the U.S. Naval; Academy in Annapolis,., Md. MOLLUS was formed in 1865 at the death bed of Pres: Abraham Lincoln for•· the commissioned officers" of the Union forces of tit~ I, Civil War. It has beeri -; instrumental in preserving : much of the historical ; record of the war. Today; · direct and collateral descendants of commi~- ... sioned Union officers may., apply for membership. ____,_.....,..__ , ment. media, Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services, Meigs County Family and Children First Council, Meigs County· Juvenile Court, Meigs County Prosecutor's Office, schools, Woodland Center, Inc. Last year several of the coalition meetin~s featured speakers identifymg the latest trends in drug and alcohol abuse. The coalition also had some outreach programs for children in all three school districts. The MCCC also has a billboard on Ohio 7 to help further publicize its goal of ~ Pleasant Valley Hospital 1-'r-~-t-J. u tM ~&•• ,.,?.a Brandon and Ciera Mmiako " Uly Dupn great·great-grandmother,; · Roberta Swisher of New7: Haven, W.Va.. ; and Bruce and". Terri Hysell of Nitro, W.Va. educating and assisting the · public in "making Meigs County a safer. place to · live" of making it a "safer" place" is the incorporation·· of agencies to assist citizens with their concerns but : Bullington wants the public to know the coalition ts first .. and foremost a grassroots movement by the people,··· for the people. · Bullington also added' , the coalition hopes to< branch out !lnd meeting in . all three school districts this ~ year, . not just at tll,e: Mulberry Commu:tity Center. Part ~'!""'. " ~ ,~, ~ ,,' IDI'Ott\tiNGAIO'SL'L'TIIE .. ~ ...; > "'~ . Robin Hood 0 ' JrTheater 9/29-30 o' The Ohio Valley Symphony 10/6 Mark McVey· Tenor eo. Otftce: 428 2nd Avt. GllltlpOIII, OH (740) 44e-ART8 Texas Hold'em Every Thursday $35.00 entry tTee (no re~buy) Start 7:00pm Omaha Tournament 2nd & 4th Saturday $50.00 entry fee (no re-buy) Start 6:00 pm .. 0 ·.. " .. . �• OPINION Septe!:!~~~~------~------------------~------------------~----~~------~. The Daily Sentinel ' ' I The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.~ydallysentinel.com 2007 Obituaries • Convinced 'suaess' is possible in Iraq, Bush does it his way' The Daily .Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy,-Ohlo (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740J 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich Genera! Manager-News Editor ' Congress shall make r,o law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution \ TODAY IN HISTORi Today is Tuesday, Sept. 25, the 268th day of 2007. There are 97 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: · .Fifty years ago,_on Sept. 25. 1957 ~ nine black .stud~nts fQrced to withdraw from Central Htgh School m Ltttle Rock, Ark., because of unruly white crowds were escorted · to class by members of the U.S . Army's IOist Airborne Division. On this date: In 1493, Christopher Columbus set sail from Cadiz, Spain, with a flotilla of 17 ships on his second voyage to the Western Hemisphere. In 1513, Spanish explorer Vasco Nunez de Balboa crossed the Isthmus of Panama and sighted the Pacific Ocean. !n 1775, American Revolutionary War hero Ethan Allen was captured by the British as he led an attack on Montreat ·In 1789, the first U.S. Congress adopted 12 amendments to tl)e Constitution and ·sent them to the States for ratificati'on. (Ten of the amendments became the Bill of Rights.) .In 1890, Wilford Woodruff, president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, issued a Manifesto formally renouncing the practice of polygamy. .. an 1973, the three-man crew of the U.S. space laboratory Slcylab 2 splashed down safely in the Pacific Ocean after stwnding 59 days in orbit. In 1978, 144 people were killed when a Pacific Southwest Airlines Boeing 727 and a private plane collided over San Diego. :Ten years ago: President Clinton pulled open the door of Central High School in Little Rock, Ark., as he welcomed nine blacks who'd faced hate-filled mobs 40 years earlier. Sportscaster Marv Albert ended his trial in Arlington, Va., by pleading guilty to assault and battery; within hours, NBC frred him (the network later rehired him). The NBC prime-time drama "ER" did its season premiere live for the Eastern United.States, then repeated the performance live fQr the West Coast. Five years ago: American schoolchildren escaped.a rebelhetd Ivory Coast city that was under siege as U.S. special forces and French troops moved in to rescue Westerners caught in the West African nation's bloody ~prising. Tropical Storm "Isidore" drenched the Gulf Coast. · One year ago: British forces in Iraq shot and killed Omar ai-Farouq, a leading ai-Qaida terrorist, more than a year after he embarrassed the U.S. military by escaping from a ll)aximum security military prison in Afghanistan. Four French tOurists kidnapped in Yemen were freed after more than two weeks in captivity. The Louisiana Superdome, a symbol of misery during Hurricane Katrina, reopened for a New Orleans Saints game. (The Saints defeated the Atlanta Falcons, 23-3.) Thought for Today: "It is as fatal as it is cowardly to blink (at) facts bec.ause they are not to our taste." - John Tyndall, English physicist (1820-1893). President Bush is so · convinced that he's got the · right policy in Iraq - and that it can succeed - that he rejects pl~as from Capitol Hill moderates for a declared change of mission. In an interview with a group of columnists that I attended Wednesday, he di smissed the notion of establishing the 2006 recommendations of the Iraq Study Group as official U.S. policy, even though its advocates think it's a lot like his policy and could bind the country together. "My attitude is , I accept · what (U.S. Iraq commander) Gen. (David) Petraeus recommended, nol what they recommend," he said, referring to members of Congress pushing the ISG approach, which includes moving U.S. troops from a combat ~~~ch~.?. one of "overBoth Petraeus and Bush said last week that they envision a "transition" of mission toward "overwatch" Bush said, beginning in Decemberbut the president evidently wa,nts to have a firm grip on the pace of change, even if it means missing an opportunity for achieving a consensus on Capitol Hill. • In addition to lengthy comments on ,Iraq policy. Bush said he was "incredulous, and then mad" about last . . we~lc •5 MoveOn.org ad branding Petraeus "General Betray ~s" and said he took·it as 'an attack on our troops." "I expected people on Capitol Hill to · say this was wrong," he said. "1 didn't hear many," obviously meaning Democrats. "That ad was uncalled for," he said. "And also the silence." In a 90-minute session 10 the White House's ,, • ' Bush !adds to Chinas Olympic glory • . . .. . . . " 0 ' raised to $125 citing lack of being able to break even at the current fee . The falseness of this reasoning was ~iscussed. Further, Congressional members are trying to avoid dealing with the problem by saying that the National Archives is an independent agency despite the fact that Congress.controls the finances of all such agencies. Such a massive increase will severely injure historical research. The national convention is .scheduled for later this .compete in · 'Junior Olympics REEDSVJLI,.E- Katlyn and Allison Barber,.daugters of Jeremy and ~bbie Barber, recently.competed at the AAU Junior Olympics in Knoxville, Tenn. · . . Kl\tlyn reeeived the gold•medal for fti'st' place on Sub Novice 'fumbling, the silver medal for second· glace on RACINE Kyrie Intermediate Double Mini, and the bronze medal for third Jordanne Swann celebrated · place on Intermediate Trampoline. Allison received fouth place on Sub Beginner Tumbling, her 13th birthday on 'Sept. 16 and thirteenth place on both Double Mini, and TramPQiine. · at the hOme of lier grandparBoth' girls are members of the Will Power Tumbling Team ents, David and Ann Zirkfe in · in Gallipolis, coached by their mother and Will Edmonds. Racine. Kyrie, family and friends enjoyed the day playing croAcetone, iodine, and meth quet, badminton, volleyball, oil, which is .added to ether and horseshoes. After a cook· or other chemicals to pro- · out, a birthday cake and ice duce the final product were cream were served to Kyrie, Page 1 · found at the homes, but her mother and step-fath.er, which resulted in the dis- SheriffRohert .Beegle said it Brenda and Mike Seagraves covery of materials used in appeared the operation was of Middleport; Terri, Bnice the manufacture of meth at for manufacture of meth for· and Travis Hysell of Nitro, W.Va.; Debbie and Joe three mobile homes located personal·use . Quivey of Pomeroy; and Anotlter man, . Anthony on Story's Run. Deputies conducted a search of the Smith, was arrested on an Jordan Evans of Pomeroy. residences after subjects ou~tandil)g bench warrant Sending gifts were her questioned in a traffic stop and released Ia.st .week. great-great-grandmother, in Ga11ia Comity provided Beegle said he will likely be . Roberta Swisher of New inform~tion abput the charged in the drug investi- Haven, W.Va.; Amber, Arnie and Lily Dugan of alleged meth lab operations: gation as well. Observes 13th birthday ' ·~ NEW HAVEN, W.Va. Gerald "Butch" Arnold has graduated from The Ohio State. University College of Nursing with a dual Master of Science degree in adult health and clinical nurse specialist. Arnold is a 1984 graduate of Wahama High School, a 1988 graduate of St. Mary's School of Nursing and a 1995 graduate of Marshall University. Arnold is active in the American Nurses' Association and the Ohio Nurses Association, and a variety of community organi- KaUr Math · '''", < GRADUA1ES NURSING ,PROGRAM • from· ''' " ...." brave humanitarian work· :· genocide. ers who are also the vic- : By hobnobbing with the tims of the violence. Some ., · leaders of the People's Republic of China at the have been forced to leave; ·, Summer Olympics, the and Eric Reeves quotes • sports-loving president I an Egeland, former head ,. will as S'ophie of the U.N. humanitarian an Asia operations, tha~ "hundre,ds Richardson, expert at Human Rights of thousands would die in Watch, puts it, be giv~pg the event of humanitarian "an e.normous propaganda collapse." opportunity" as China Maybe Mr. Bush, sitting strives to erase the .image in his box seat at ·the of the young pro-democra- games, will be moved to -: cy protestor standing in front of the army tanks at make "a political state· ' ment" to Hu Jintao, urging ' Tiananmen Square. him to tell the government ' Some years ago, it was of Sudan that China is ·: George W. Bush, on learn- considering disinvesting ,' ing more of the details of the Rwanda genocide, from Sudan if it continues . who wrote on what he was the genocide. The presi- . reading: "Not on my dent of China may listen ., watch." How can he not politely, but it continues to .• realize that in going · to be China's unwavering watch the exciting games insistence that it will conin Beijing, the hosts with tinue, at the U.N. Security whom he consorts will, in Council, to protect Sudan time, be responsible for from forceful punishment more corpses than the of its crimes against its ' executors of the genocide own people. in Rwanda? Bush should reconsider · Amid all the current talk and not let his presence at ' by Ban Ki-Moon about the Genocide Olympics in · constructi v~ efforts by the Beijing be recorded ;~s ' government of Sudan to having been on his watch . .: engage in peace negotiaI also hope that, on tions with the rebels and reflection, a growing num- . tribes, also warring with ber of the athletes winning one another, Reeves -the a place at the Summer · pre-eminent historian of will decide that' this genocide - wrote in Olympics receiving a gold medal at .. the Sept. 6 Boston Globe an event hosted by a part- " that "though violence in Darfur has mutated ... eth- ner in genocide will not be :. nically · targeted violence, worth the trip. (Nat Hentoff is a nation- . orchestrated by (the Khartoum government), ally renowned authority . continues to be chronicled on the First Amendment by human rights investiga- and the Bill of Rights and tors . .. . The regime contin- author of many books, · ues it s indiscriminate aeri- including ".The War on the al bombardment of Bill of Rights and the · African villages." Gathering Resistance" ,. (Seven Stories Press, , Under increasing danger are the extraordinarily 2004).) zations in Columbu!l. He has practiced nursing in many settings, including psychi· attic mental health, medical surgical, nursing program manager, and bum trauma. He is now pursuin¥ a posi· tion as nurse practittoner and clinical nurse specialist with The Ohio State University Medical Center 's Trauma services. .. He is the son of Jerry and Delma Arnold of. New Haven and the late Patty Childers, and the grandson of Mary Arnold, Lora Doddrill and:. Pauline Greathouse of • Middleport. ,, 0 0' ' Local resident attends Civil War meeting 0 ,:1.- The Daily Sentinel COOLVILLE - Marie award and a certificate for LaChance was named week· presenting a skit; Richmond ly best weight-loss winner won secoqd place in the Best Hans Michael Stump, 25, of and Pat Snedden runner-up Uniform Contest; Snedden Coalwood, was escorted to Heaven at the Se_pt. 18 meeting of was presented a "l(ey to by angels from the University of TOPS (Take Off Po..nds Success" pin by the Chapter VIrginia Hospital in Charlottesville, Sensibly) Chapter IIOH 2013 for her work in planning the Va., on Sept 18, 2JXJT. Coolville. There were 17 trip to the event. Born Jan. 7, 1982 at Parkersburg, members present. he was the son of Allen Stump of Members discussed their Pineville and Channaine Sauer Stump KOPS (Keep Off Pounds experiences on . attending of Coalwood. Sensibly) members Mary their first Fall Rally and lisHe was a Christian and a member to "Morning Cleland and Patricia tened of Smyrna Gospel Ministries. · Inspirations," a motivational Richmond were in leeway. Hans worked as a dispatcher for the Judy Dicken was welcomed tape by Lorraine Sargent. McDowell County Emergency back to the' group. Eleven The group meets every Ambulance Authority in Welch. A members attended the Fall Tuesday at Torch Baptist special friend and supervisor was · Rally at Lancaster on Sept. Chutch. Weigh-in is from Susie Shelton. He alsO was an emer15. KOPS members Cleland 3:15 to 6:15 p.m. with a gency medical technician and a memH- Stump and Richmond received cer- meeting from 6:30 to 7:30. ber of the Coalwood Fue Department. tificates ·for the KOPS }fall For information, call Pat He. is survived by a caring sister, Heidi Stump of Coalwood; of Fame; the Chapter won Snedden at 662-2633 or paternal grandmother, Mary and the late Bob Sinnett of the second place publicity attend a free meeting. Spencer; maternal grandmother, Della and the late I .P. Sauer of Point Pleasant; and special grandparents, Glenn and Ann Ford ' of Pineville. . Hans wished to he an organ donor, but because that wasn't possible, his parents lovingl,Y donated his body to the West Vtrginia Uruverslty Medtcal School of Research in POMEROY Keith the Civil War who were a Morgantown, of the Ohio Ashley of Roc)<springs part A memorial service will be II a.m. Sept. 30 at the Smyrna recently attended the fall Commandery. Previous Gospel Miilistries Church in Pineville. meeting of the . Ohio Ohio commanders included Commandery Military Gen. William Tecumseh S, . Pres. Order of the Loyal Legion Sherman, of the United States (MOL- Rutherford B. Hayes, and LUS), held at the historical U.S . Pres. · Benjamin Dillon House in Fremont, Harrison. Business discussions Ohio. The Dillon House is a included the intention of part of the complex of .the the Walmart Corporation to Rutherford B. Hayes destroy a major piece of the ·Presidential Center, the Battle of Appomattox only private presidential Courthouse in Virginia center and library for a U. where Confederate General S. president. The meeting Robert E. Lee surrendered. featured a sumptuous l\ln· Also, the recent court case cheon with members of its prosecuting an Ohio man sister organization, the who stole veteran's markers Dames of the Loyal Legion from a graveyard was disof the U.S. cussed. . Allison Barber aar~~er The proposed massive · Speaker for the day is past commander-in-chief, increase of Civil War penGordon R. Bury, of sion file records from the . Marshallville, Ohio, who National Archives was disspoke on a history of the cussed. The cllrrent cost of famous Unidn· officers of $37 is being proposed to be v ' TOPS honors losers Hans•··· And he reiterated his ing a self·sustaining. government, an Iraqi military opposition to the proposal capable of keeping inter- of Sen. Jim Webb,. D-Va., nal order and protecting to require trOQps be given ' its borders, an "Iraqi-style as much test time between " MUibl democracy" and an ally of Iraq tours as they serve in ' " Kondl.., the United States against the combat zone. extremism. "I don't like the idea of . Asked if he ihought suc- Congress · determining:: cess could be achieved by troop rotations," he said. ;. the time he left office, he Bush defended his plan Roosevelt Room, Bush said, "we'll be ,!Jlaking to veto a bipartisan SCHIP-: also set tbe stage for. veto progress" and muse.d that bill on the grounds that battles over the · State East Asian co\ln. trle. s liRe "the. tactics of those who" Children's Health So1,1th Korea ~ad (pll9wed •t favor nationalized health" Insurance · Program "all uneven- pa!h'.', ,, but care is incrementalism." .' (SCHIP) anl1 possible rax ' arrived at democracy. "1 ciire deeply about'· increases and bUdget bills, and he waxed philosophic "The same thing will pqor children;" he said, ~ cal about what Americans happen in the Middle but he charged that should look for in a presi- East," he s·~id . He also Congress was intent on ~ dent. reiterated hts conviction expanding the prqgram to ; . "He should be comfort' that failure in Iraq .wc;>Uid families making more.! than ~ have disastrous conseable· with his family," quences, in.cluding ah Iran $80,000 a year and .. encouraging them to abanBush said . . "Should be somebody who'll work "emboldened to spread don private insurance. " hard to make sure there's radical Shiism and develBush also said he plans ·: love. in the White House, op nuclear weapons," to confront Copgress over·· have a vision for the world destabilizing the region. the fac~ that ~'they've , I asked him why he passed zero appropriations and principles by which they'd make decisions. · could not agree to pi:opos- even th~pg)} it's less thay.. "I would suggest they als put forward~ by tiiparti- two weeks before the Ji$~: Iook for somebody who san groups of mo4erates cal year .ends:" : doesn't worry about cur- . like Sens. · Lamar And• . cJescribipg the;: .rent public opinion polls Alexand¢'r, R-Tenn~, ;tn~ process otJ>icking his new:;: - that's like a dog chas- · Ken Salazar, D-Colo.1and att9mey gf,lier~l l!g,iuine.e,:: ing its tail., 1'\1 look for Rep. John. Tanner, · D~· Michael 'Mukasey; Bush:: someone who'll enjoy this : Tenn., to m~~e the': ISG undencored ;IUs · detetmi~: job. Yo~ can. eit.her be mis- : r~c?mmendat~ons ~au~n~l naqo~ io ::protect the pfil)~;: erabl.e m thts JOb or JOy- ,po!t~y, espectally 11!..vt~w . ciple \.o,f,·exeeutive,:.pfivi-: ous. I find it a joy." · othts own (llans for a ~Is- lege ft1}~C.thi:: :abliitY'· P'f the: If that's true _ and SIO!l change. .. presideb~ t6\'t~'ce'ive1 'unfet~:: Bush · told us he .was . .· One .. House moderate, teted ·al:ivrce:'" ''' .. . : "upbeat about life" -· he R~p. M~rk •K.itk, a:~tJl., .'.~'lf s~nie()ne cooi~s into: actually seemed more satd thatxhe, ISG ptotm:sal . determiqed than euphorj.c , grad.l!a11y , T<:movmg the Oval Office," lie · said,• in this session. He asserted U.S. troqps from combat "they sh6ul& not 'nave .to: that he was sustained by and giving them the ·mis-. say, 'let me check with my the conviction that sol- sion to "train and aid" lawyer' before tellirig the they diers in . Iraq and their . Iraqi forces - · could .'president .· what commanders believe in the!' achieve a bipartisan con- think." So, Bush may be a lame mission there as . much as sensus akin to one .Bush's he does. ·. father establish!ld leading duck. And he showed he He . said, · "I • asked Gen. · to an end to conflict over knows that his credibility is low. He ·said, "People . Petraeus, 'Can we sue- · Central America. , to Petraeus, not to' : listen ceed? If·not; lefs not conBut Bush said he was tinue. I am not going to de,termined to stie.k with me.;' Still, like Frank ' look a mother in the eye the Petraeus schedule, Sinatra in what became his , · .who's lost her son and tell tying . troop . withdrawals signature song, . Bush .: her something . tliat's not ' and mission changes to seems determineq to 110 ·" • true.' He said .we could." · ·success on · the ground. out doing it "My Way." .. · (Morton Kondracke i$ " Asked what ·would con- "The mission :can .change stitute success, ' he -listed ~' 'in different· plac.~:~s ; ,..like executive ·editor of I{IJIF reducing violence to "an Anbar, at a different rate Call, the newspaper of ; · Capitol Hill. J acceptable"levE:I;" achiev- than elsewhere," he said. In September 2004, the president was the first world leader to accuse the government of Sudan of the genocide of- black Africans in Darfur. ,.at Despite all the U.N . Hentoff Security CounCil resolutions and the earnest but natve ne.gotiations , by U.N. Secretary-General LETTERS TO THE Ban Ki-Moon, the. killings · in the Bush administraEDITOR and rapes continue , amid tion, told the. New York ; Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less the spreading ~chf!os , Times {Sept. 7), "The botthan 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must1>e which now encompasses tom line is (the president) signed, and include address and telephone number. No Chad. It is all the more just loves sports, and I'm · unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in startling that George W. sure he wants to go, like g'ood taste, addressing issues, nor personalities. Letters of Bush has now accepted an an~ other guy, because it's · tllanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- invitation by Chinese · g~mg to pe exciting. 1 President Hu Jintao to thmk he s going. to eel for publication. grace next summer's watch." It would be even more Olympics in Beijing. exciting if, during what I Bush must know that and others are calling the <::hina is making elaborate, (USPS 213-960) Genocide Olympics, offi.: Reader Services expensive preparations Ohio Valley Publishing including reducing air pol- cials held an event to test Co. Correction Polley lution in Beijing - for the synchronizing skills of Published every afternoon, Monday camel-riding Qur main concern !n all stories is to this legendary internation- Sudan's through ·Friday, 1~1 Court Street , as they Janjaweed militias be accurate. It you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. al event. There is an Second-class burn village.s, kill the men, Iii a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. intel)se expectation among 992·2156. .. Member: The Associated Press and China's leaders that host- rape the' women, carry the Ohio Newspaper Association. ing (and sharing in) the away the livestock and throw children Postmaster: Send address correc· • Our 'main number Is glories of the quest for the sometimes into the · fires. Sudan's tlons to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court ,• gold medals will change Khartoum government has (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . China's image in the pledged to disarm the : Department extensions are: • world, from a merciless Janjaweed but has shown Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route dictatorship to the embod· no inclination to so , let News One month '1 0.27 iment of the Olympic spir- alone punish the leaders. Editor: Cha~ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year '115.84 it of harmonious relations Dally 50' President Bush is cerReporter: Bnan Reed. Ext. 14 among nations. Senior Cl. t lzen rates tainly aware that Sudan's Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 White House Deputy chief investor in Sudan One month ' 10.27 One year '103.90 Press Secretary Dana and leading arms supplier Subscribers should remit in advance Advertising Perino says that, although - 'is the host of next sumdirect to the Daily Sentinel. No subOut.lde Salea: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Bush spoke to the Jintao mer 's Olympics. China's scription by mail permined in areas Out81de Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service · is a\lail"in a forceful way" during leaders are nervous about a recent private meeting in plans for a worldwide CIUaJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 able. Australia about China's campaign to shame China Mail ·Subscription disdain for human rights into exerting its enormous General Manager Inside Meigs County and religious freedom, influence to compel the Charlen~ Hoeflich , Ext. 12 i 3 Weeks ' 32.26 Bush was not going to Sudanese government to 26 Week s ' 64.20 attend the Olympics to join civilization . This ner52 Weeks ' 127.11 E-mail: make a political state- vousness ex tends to a n~wsOmydailys en ti n e l. c om Outside Meigs County ment . . growing movement to 13 Weeks '53.55 • boycott the Olympics Michael Green, former Web: '107.10 26 Weeks • Asia director at the because of China's obvi52 Weeks '214.21 . www.mydailysentinel .com National Security Council ous complicity in the .~ Tuesday, September 25, 1Uesday, . p.m. on the weekends. There is. a 14;-mile round trip to Haydenville which deplllts at noon and takes from PageA1 about and hour and 45 min· utes, with a 22 mile round pictured, all trains depart trip to Logan which !likes from the Nelsonville about two hours and. 15 Station right along U. s, minutes. Each run has a stop 33 in Nelsonville. The at Robbins Crossing which regula~ season begins the is a restored '1840's Ohio first Saturday after April log yillage including a gen15 and continues thrOUJ1h era! store, blacksmith shOij, the first weekend m . school house, log barn and November. During that' cabins where activities time, the office and depot including Appalachian are open from 10 a.m. to 5 music, children's games, Railway .Rates frqm Page A1 ,, .. \ \ n't think they could all be replaced by the time the frrst rate increase is implemented on Oct. 10. Council did not act to place a guide. line on dead meter replacement. Anderson said the rate increases are a "worst case scenario" for the project that costs just shy of $3 million. That "worst case scenerio" reflects ·amounts that don't factor in grant money that Anderson hopes to acquire. He added it may be a couple of years before the village has enough money to' pay for the first significant step in eliminating the CSO's which is the engineering fees for the project thought to be around 15 percent of the total project cost, a fee in the neighborhood of $400,000. However, Anderson said until the money is there he won't commit to any ser1 vices on the project such as engineering. McAngus asked Anderson to estimate a tol81 of delinquent bills owed. to the wate~ department which he gue~sed to be $20,000. He said the department is working on recovering the. amounts but several were renters or are simply gone from the area. Arnott said if these delinquent customers are renters, council may consider an option making landlords responsible for future amounts. Anderson said LeadinJ:l · Creek Conservancy District has a policy where the landlord is responsible for the water bill and often the landlord factors in the water bill into the monthly rent so that the expense is covered. In other council businesses: Anderson reported the Lincoln Drive project is nearing an end wtth paving, raising of manhole covers and a guardrail remaining to be installed. Anderson said he has Kyrle Jordanne Swan Zanesville; and her brother and family, Nik and Jessica Seagraves and Lila, Sophie and Joel ·Beattie of Flat Roads, W.Va. Chris McKee of Colonial tried to contact a contractor about the Pleasant Ridge Insurance presented council slip but the contractor has with a packing on supplemental insurance for its not returned his calls. · Street Superintendent employees.· Council adJusted the .Jack Krautter said the men 2007 appropnations by in his department are doing the best they can a: keeping adjusting the state highway village grass cut with the fund by $20.88, and moving equipment they have. $900 from the ·general fund Krautter also said ·his in the police department department is often· pulled line items from operating ·off of mowing jobs for road material to dental insurance. Council transferred work which has increased or other jobs in the village $10,000 from the general to he is directed to do by the the street·fund. All members of council mayor. Krautter said soon were present for the meetthose jobs will include cutting and disposing of tree ing as was Clerk:-Treasurer Kathy Hysell. limbs along village streets. Ernie Sisson Memorial *****~4'et ~ 12'~***** September 27th - 6pm. Doors Open@ Spm Syracuse Community Center 20 Games $20.00 For Advance Tickets Call 740-992·3804 74G-985-3818 Proceeds To Purchase Playground Equipment At The Center! . . 0'.I I I .~·.;. .•. ' . Celebrates birthday:,~~ RACINE -Lily Angelina Dugan celebrated her third· birthday at the home of her great-grandparents, David and Ann Zirkle of Racine,· Sept. 9. Lily's cake "Dora,. the Explorer" was a gift of her parents, Amber and Arnie Dugan of Zanesville. After dinner, the cake and ice cream were setved to Lily, her par· ents, . her grand~arents, Debbie and Joe Quivey of P~meroy; Travis Hysell of Nttro, W.Va.; and Brenda Seagraves and Kyrie Swantt of Middleport. Sending gifts were her fromPageA1 animal visits, cooking on a . with trips II a.m. and 2 p.m. wood stove and cprn hilsk . from Thanksgiving to the dollmaking. week befo~ Christmas. Robine~ talked about the Robinette said the coaches "s~al" trains which . he . lire heated and comfortable · satd are a lot of fun - the· in winter. Easter Bunny train, the The entire operation as · · Memori~ Day and Labor well as much of ihe mainteDa,Y trams, the fireworks nance of the trains is done tr&ns; the train robbery b): volunteers like the trains, the October foliage Ri!binettes wbo have either . trains., O!Dd t,he Santa. train~. a background in railroad Always popular w~th chtl· work or are avid model train dren and adults are the collectors. Tl).eir goal is to Santa trains which haye a preserve memories of those special schedule operating early trains and their impact on Saturdays and Sundays, on Ohio's development. ; ____________ Meigs A month at the U.S. Naval; Academy in Annapolis,., Md. MOLLUS was formed in 1865 at the death bed of Pres: Abraham Lincoln for•· the commissioned officers" of the Union forces of tit~ I, Civil War. It has beeri -; instrumental in preserving : much of the historical ; record of the war. Today; · direct and collateral descendants of commi~- ... sioned Union officers may., apply for membership. ____,_.....,..__ , ment. media, Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services, Meigs County Family and Children First Council, Meigs County· Juvenile Court, Meigs County Prosecutor's Office, schools, Woodland Center, Inc. Last year several of the coalition meetin~s featured speakers identifymg the latest trends in drug and alcohol abuse. The coalition also had some outreach programs for children in all three school districts. The MCCC also has a billboard on Ohio 7 to help further publicize its goal of ~ Pleasant Valley Hospital 1-'r-~-t-J. u tM ~&•• ,.,?.a Brandon and Ciera Mmiako " Uly Dupn great·great-grandmother,; · Roberta Swisher of New7: Haven, W.Va.. ; and Bruce and". Terri Hysell of Nitro, W.Va. educating and assisting the · public in "making Meigs County a safer. place to · live" of making it a "safer" place" is the incorporation·· of agencies to assist citizens with their concerns but : Bullington wants the public to know the coalition ts first .. and foremost a grassroots movement by the people,··· for the people. · Bullington also added' , the coalition hopes to< branch out !lnd meeting in . all three school districts this ~ year, . not just at tll,e: Mulberry Commu:tity Center. Part ~'!""'. " ~ ,~, ~ ,,' IDI'Ott\tiNGAIO'SL'L'TIIE .. ~ ...; > "'~ . Robin Hood 0 ' JrTheater 9/29-30 o' The Ohio Valley Symphony 10/6 Mark McVey· Tenor eo. Otftce: 428 2nd Avt. GllltlpOIII, OH (740) 44e-ART8 Texas Hold'em Every Thursday $35.00 entry tTee (no re~buy) Start 7:00pm Omaha Tournament 2nd & 4th Saturday $50.00 entry fee (no re-buy) Start 6:00 pm .. 0 ·.. " .. . �.. The Daily Sentinel BY THE BEND ANNIE'S MAILBOX -Parents. need. to repair damage with daughter . . Bv KAntY Mm:tiEI.L AND MARcY Sucwl PageA6 bein~ too involved in your mamed life, or they may be busy with their other young children. R~gardless. you need t~ make tt clear that they are domg damage they may not be able to fl.x later - not on!>' in their relationship with therr grandchildren, but also with you. Please continue to call and invite them to your children's events, but don't ~peel too much in return. (We hope your husband's parents are close to your children.J Uear Annie: .rm a foreign language tutor and translator. I love my job, but very often, when people find out what I do, they ask me how to say something in a certain Ianguage or they tty 10 start a conversation with me in one of my languages. Out of the context of my work environment, I feel put on the spot. I usually have my mind on something else, and I also don't want to appear as though fm shOwing off. What is an effective response to these queries? - Put on the Hot Seat Dear Hot Seat: You wouldn't be showing off to display your knowledge when asked. However, if you are embatrassed or annoyed by such questions, it's OK to smile politely and say, "I'm Inside Tuesday, September 25, 2007, Bl The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard, Page 82 Community Calendar P bll · · 11 u cmee ngs may return at thi~ meeting. POMEROY - . Alpha Jota Masters members will meet at I I :30 a.m. at Beimigans,..Poi.nt Pleasant , W. Va. for a lunc;heon. TUPPERS PLAINS Regular meeting of the VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. at the hall . HARRISONVILLE Harrisoilville Senior Coitizens will meet at I I a.m.- for blood piressure checks followed by a potluck dinner. wanted to do away wtth . an ex), bombasuc, pontificating Thesday Sept. 25 jackasses. What happens to RUTLAND' - Rutland men in their 50s, 60s and 70s? Village Council, reschedDear Annie: I am the only Is tt some sort .of ~y-product uled regular meeting , 7 one of my siblings who is out of global wanrung · p.m., Rutland Civ ic of the house and married with I spent the last few years of Center children. I live relatively close my 32-year marriage trying to · to my parents. The problem "fix" myself with therapy and wed nesd ay, sept. 26 is, I feel ·as if they no longer antidepressants, while my consider me therr daughter. husband continued to drink POMEROY - Meigs 'Jhey don't visit or invite us to his fifth of vodka, with no County Commissioners ~me over, go swimming, worries and no j,ob. Fliially, Th::sd~yl? ~. m., instead of have dinner, etc. I am usually one day I said, 'Who needs ihe one who has to call them. this?" and left. Dad rarely phones, and Mom Ladies, men will not make CIU~s wiU call only if I don't get in Monday, Oct. 1 touch for a few days. We only you happ;v. only you can do ns·~ that. W e IS what you make of POMEROY - Meigs get together for birthdays and County Cancer Initiative, it. If yo~ happen to find that ,• holidays. rare specunen who makes you TUesday, Sept. 2S noon, conference room of My children have played happy, you won the lottery. RACINE Racine Area Meigs Multipurpose sp:rts for several seasons, and I'm not bitter_ · d ·t ust wiser. Community Organizauori, New memSenior Center. I ve invited my parents to Peace in the C)Us . 6:30 p.m., Star Mill Park. bers welcome. Bring watch them on numerous Dear P~: Not all men Potluck meal. Members lunch . Courtney Sim, 992pccasions, but they are always are like theones you've dated, bring school supplies . 6626 for information. too busy. When my son gradbut we . a~ that no woman RACINE Racing uated preschool, my parents should bebeve she needs a Wednesday, Sept. 26 -,, chapter 134, O.E.S. 7:30 managed. to find an excuse not lllllll to be happy. Thanks for · POMEROY - Mei~J . p.m. with initiation of offito make 1t. your words of expenence. County Commumt~l' cers. Wear chapter attire. My parents are truly missAnnie's Mailbox is written Coalition, re-organizatio1),; Refreshmellfls. ing out when it comes to their by Kolhy MiJcluiU tJJUl Morey meeting, 10:30 a.m., God>.~ · grandchildren. The relllly sad Sugar, · longtime editors of NET. ;. ' . . 1\Jesday, Oct. ~ part is that I have a younger the Ann lAnders column. . '.~:!' ·MIDDLEPORT brother who is close iri age to !11Y children and they love to Pkase e-lllllil your q~~ertipns Thursday,' Sep.t . 'Jlt ~~·, Regular 'monthly mee~ing to anniesmailbo:c@comRACINE · __;_ Special of Middleport Masonic spend tiroe together, but . it Casf:net, or wriU to: Annie's meeting of liappens rarely. . I've expressed my frustraMa!Jbox, P.O. Box 118l90, Pomeroy/Racine Lod~e , Chicago, IL 60611. 70 ~ tion to my parents many out. more about Ann1es #164, 6:30 p.m. for t e times, but it dOesn't matter. It Mailbox, and read f~s purpose of conferring th( really hurts when they by .other Creaton S,"rhc~te Entered Apprentice degree exclude me. Am I wrong to off-dufJnow.Ihope~oudon't wT!ter$ an4cartoo~rsts, visit on one candidate. Anyon!f,· expect them to want to have the Creators Svndic1Jte Web with examinations in thet( . quality time with me and my mind· we stick to nglish." · "' degre'e ·.· · Dear Almle: l read another page at www;creaJors.com. ·, Entered , Ap"'rentice ,. family? My children are too young now to understand, but letter In your column from a - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --,;)_ how wiU I explain it .to them woman who can't seem to · later when they aSk whr. find a man to make her happy. . ' . Grandma arid Grandpa oren t I'm 61, a widQw, self-sufficient with two beautiful -----;__--''---------~--interested in them?- A.A. Dear A.A.: Your parents daughters who have given me AEP (NYSE)- 48.97 150.154 Ollk HIU Financial (NASmaY feel they are too young to seven wonderful grandchil- Akzo (NASDAQ)- 80 be grandparents and don't dren. The men I have dated Aihland Inc. (NYSE)DAQ)- 31-82 want to be reminded, · they have been needy, self- · 61.30 Ohio Valley ·aanc Corp. could ntistakenly believe they absorbed, selfish, egotistical, Bl& Lots (NYSE)- 30.98 (NASDAQ) - '15 are doing you a favor by not stingy, lying, homicidal (he Bob Evane (NASDAQ) BBT (NYSE) - 4«1.88 . 31.59 Peoplea (NASDAQ)- 28.81 Bor,Warner {NYIE)Pepelco (NYSE)- 71.21 88.01 Premier (NASDAQ) c.tury Aluminum INAS14.80 clll_48.(N~SDAQ) :::....:· • , Rookw.U (NYIE)......- 88.05 , • Thesday ...Sunny... Hot with mph. Chance of rain 40 per- C "' Rooky Boob (NASDAQ) _.. highs in the lower 90s. cent. 8.03, ' ' : .. 10.215 . Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday and Thursday C~IIIIShopa (NASDAQ) . Royal Dutch llhall- 83.70 night ...Partly nighi...Mostly cloudy with a Thesday (NASDAQ) - -~ cloudy. l.ilws in the in'id 60s. .'chance ortshoweis and tluln-J C~~!wt'* (NASDA4) '::...! ·, Southwest winds around 5 derstorms~ Highs in the upper 37.82 wa...Mart (NYSE)- 43.17 mph in the 70s. Lows in the upper 50s. Collins (NYSE) -72.30 Wendy'l (NYSE) _ 33•84 evening ...Becoming light and Chance of rain 40 percent. DuPont (NYSE) - ·49.61 variable. Friday and Friday US Bank (NYSE)- 32.92 WorthlnCton (NYSE) 21.48 Wednesday ...Partly sunny night... Partly cloudy. Highs Gannett (NYSE) - 44.18 Dally stock reportl are the . with a chance of showers and in the lower 70s. Lows in General Electric (NYSE) _ 40.85 . 4 p.m. ET clcialng quat.. of thunderstorms. Highs in the the lower 50s. Harley-0avtd8on (NYSE)• ti'IIIIIIICtlone for Sept. 24, mid 80s. Southwest win<ls Saturday and Saturday 47.18 . 2007, provided by EdWard around 5 mph. Chance of rain night...Mostly clear. Highs Jonas tlnanclal advisors 30 percent. in the mid 70s. Lows in the JP Morgan (NYSE) 48..34 IUIC Mill In Gallpolll at Wednesday nlght...Mostly lower 50s. ( 740) 4-U-9441 and Lealay cloudy ·with . a chance of Sunday throuldl Kroger (NYSE) - 28.26 Marrero In Point Plealant showers and thunderstorms. Monday ... Partly cloudy. Umlted Brands (NYSE) at (304) 6740174. Lows in the lower 60s. Highs in the upper 70s. 23.04 Norfolk Southem (NYSE).- Member SIPC. Southwest winds around 5 Lows in the mid 50s. and Qrganlz'atlo' LocaI stocks Local weather D:!,:;_ =-a:oldlnl .·'' Lodge #363, F&AM, 7) 0 p.m. All Master Masons mvited. Refreshments. ' Tuesday, September 25, 2007 ' Church events; . LocAL ScHEDULE ·Thursday, Sept. 27 · POMEROY - Revival will be held at the Calvarx . Pilgrim Church, S.R. I 43.J Pomeroy, S!i,pt. 27 -3~ . 1 p.m. each evenmg . Richard McKenzie, evangelist; special singing. Rev. Charles McKenzie, pastor. For more informa~ lion call 992-2952. : Sunday, Sept. 30 REEDSVILLE · "Delivered" to sing at · Reedsville United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. · RACINE - Eagle Ridge Church Homecoming; morning services, I 0 a.m.; carry in dinner at noon: afternoon singing at I p.m, and preaching by JerrY. · Frederic~. , •· HOBSON , Homecoming a~ ~:~~iti3 Chrlstiah F Church, with l\lnCl1, . noori: Randall Farley preach. ''Mercy" to sing:.' 111 POMEROY- A achedule of upootN1g ~ lnd tirjl school varwity sportilg ewr1a i'l'IOM'Ig iean from Meigs Cou1lee:. Tut••v·• S1IITll ~ Volleyball Eastern at Meigs, 6 p.m. b WIIIWdft•l MIDI Volleyball 1\ltelgs at Southern, 6 p.m. Tlal"*t'• 9111111 Voltoyboll NelaonviiJe.VQrk at Meigs, 6 p.m. Waterford at Eastern, 6 p.m. Southern at Trimble, 6 p.m. " SPORTS BRIEFS Eastern volleyball selling t-shirts for breast cancer awareness Thursday TUPPERS PLAINS The · Eastern Lady Eagles '-.>lleyball team, in an attempt ·to raise money for breast cancer awareness, ~Ul be selling t-shirts Thursday during their home TVC Hocking match against Waterford. The t-shirts will cost $7 apiece, with $1 of each sale going towards this fundraiser cause: The t-shirts are also pink. . Anyone inierested in purchasing one of 'these shirts should be in attendance this ii:hursday at Eastern Hij!h School. The junior vars1ty game will start at 6 p.m., with the varsity contest fol~wing ·afterward. Prosecutor will seek indictments in case at Mike Vick property .. .. - RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - •The prosecutor in the county .. w)lere J\t!aQta Falcons·"-, quarterback Michael Vick has admitted to bankrolling a dogfighting operation plans to present evidence to the grand jury, Tuesday, that could possibly · lead to an indictment ."Yes, I'm presenting matters to the grand jury that Involve dogfighting at 1915 Moonlight Road," Surry County Commonwealth f1,ttorney Gerald G. Poindexter told The 1'\ssociated Press in a telephone interview Monday flight. : Moonlight Road is the address of the two-story home on I 5 mostly undeveloped acres that has been host to "Bad Newz . Kennels" since 2001. It's where dozens of pit bulls were found in April, and where they were trained, fought and brutally executed. "Most of the matters that I'm presenting .have already been admitted in sworn statements· authored by the defendants·.. in the federal proceeding~." Poindexter said. Poindexter couldn't detail the exact indictments he will pursue, l;mt said the local investigation and the federal investigatio11largely focused on different crimes. "The killing of dogs is one of thoSl! statutory prohipitions. D9gfi·ghting is a crime, the mistreatment of animals is a -crime, so you could take your· pick; or take them all," Poindexter said before cuttin¥, the.conversaiion short. 'I don't have anything else to say about it. , ..... ' " Vlck. 82 CoNTACT US : OVP ScoreLine (5 p.m.-1 o.m.) ·: t-740-446-2342 ext. 33 F.•• - 1-74Q-446-3008 ~·mill- BY JOE MILICA ASSOCIATED PRESS sportsOmydaltysentlnet.com f oorta Staff l!rad Sherman, Sporta EdHor (740) 445·2342. ext. 33 bsherman C mydailytrlbune .com larry Crum, Sports Writer [740) 445·2342, ext. 2 3 k:rumOmydaityregister.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 445-2342. ext. 3 3 bwallerS@mydailytribune.com CLEVELAND Clinching the AL Central Division title with a week left in the regular season gives the Indians plenty of time to strategize for the postseason. It also gives fans the opportunity to shop. Although they were slow to show up \It Jacobs Field this season, fans responded Sunday to the Indians' first playoff b_erth in six years by · snapping up T-shirts, hats and balls. It was the club's second biggest day in mer_chandise sales for a regular season game, said Kurt . Schloss, Indians merchandising director. Everything but XL, 2XL and children's T-shirts were sold out at the team shop at Jacobs Field on Monday but more were due to arrive later in the afternoon. Sam Maul walked out with a white and blue division champions T-shi)'t, like the ones the Indians wore in the clubhouse during their champasne and beer-soaked celebration. "It's a good team. It's not a . high-priced, high-payroll team, but they've got a group of athletes that work together and believe in APpholo themselves," said Maul, 50, Eduardo Santacruz looks over Cleveland Indians championship T-shirts at the team's gift shop at Jacobs Field in Cleveland of Cleveland. Monday In Cleveland. The Indians clinched their first American League Central Division title since 2001 Sunday with a 6Please see Indians. 8:1 2 win over the Oakland Athletics. Browns kicking themselves for lastsecondlosstin Oakland . BEREA (AP) - One snap. One kick. One block. In just three seconds, the Cleveland Browns went from blissful to bitter. ·Sunday's game in Oakland came down to a fmal, nail-biting play, and when kicker Phil Dawson's 40-yard field goal attempt was batted backward by Raiders defensive end Tommy Kelly, the Browns had lost 26-24. On top of that, they missed a chance to win consecutive games for the first time in the same season since 2003 - an inconceivable span of 61 games. The Black Hole swallowed the Browns whole. "It hurts," wide receiver Braylon Edwards said Monday. "I feel like we fought hard enough . We' fought with enough fortitude and enough will and determinatiop to win and then to not have it go through ... it hurts." What made it more deflating for the Bro.wns (1-2) was that Dawson had kicked the apparent game-winner seconds earlier. As Cleveland's field-goal unit lined up for Dawson 's kick, Oakland. coach Lane Kiffin, who one week earlier had watched Denver coach Mike Shanahan smartly and successfully ke Raiders kicker Sebastian Janikowski in an identical situation with a timeout, told an official he Wahama High School vonevball Lady Eagles down Lady Buekey·es-in ·straight games·· wanted to stop the clock . before the attempt. STAFF REPORT each adde.d six . .Morgan Burt and Kelsey Unaware , the Browns sPORTSOMYDAJLYSENTINEL.COM Holter chtpped m four. Also at the net, went ahead with the play Hayman and Burt had five blqcks and and the snap, hold and kick TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Lady Swatzel one. . were perfect as Dawson split Eagles, ranked NQ. 16 in the latest coaches Megan Broderick handed out 27 assists. the uprights. poll, made short work of the visiting Defensively, Morgan Werry played solidly Forced to do it over, Nelsonville-York Lady Buckeyes in straijlht on the ba9k row as the libero. Dawson's attempt barely got games during high school volleyball ac.tton Eastern also made it a sweep Monday after off the McAfee Coliseum Monday. posting a 25-23, 25-11 victory in the junior dirt as the Raiders' rush had Coach Howie Caldwell's club improved to varsity tilt. . . collapsed Cleveland's pro- 13-2 overall following the 25-12, 25-13, 25The Lady Eagles travel to netghbonng tection. 2' victory. It was the seventh straight victo- Meigs today for a much-anticipated reThree years ago, the NFL ry overall for the Lady Eagles. match with their county rivals. Junior varsidecided to allow head Katie Hayman led the winners with II ty action begins at 6 p.m . followed by the eoaches to call timeouts kills while Kate Wilfong and Tresa Swatzel . varsity main event. frpm the sideline. Edwards wishes the league had let things be. . ''That's a suc~er rule because it really does mess BY ScoTT WoLFE Ziegler served up three the set and 16 for the with the kicker," he said. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT "ebviously, two weeks in a points for the hosts and game. and Allison Graves Southern went down 17- had six point s. r~: . It fi!essed w!th Se,basttan and 11 messed wtth McARTHUR The 15·. Scoring one point at a Riffle was 19-21 passVinton County time, VC held on to win in g, and 11 - 12 s ervin~ Pq\1,this week. I think that's host Viking s defeated the 25-19. a t~ker· rule .. with six · dinks, Eddy was ..,1 m not '!}'mgto say any- Southern Lady Tornadoes In the second game the 10- 17 passing and 7-8 th\il~ negallve agat!'ls~ NFL (7 -6) Monday night during hosts took an early lead of serving, and Ashley Robie m!efo or (comm1ss1o~er) Tri-Valley Conference 16-8 before Southern was 12- 16 passing . Hunter Rq~er Good~ll or anythmg, inter-division volleyball closed the gap on the sec- was 9- 11 serving, while bu8J thmk 11 really affects action. Vinton County won ond round of serving. Turley had four blocks and the ' ktcker, .the protec~ton in three game s 25 • 19·, 2S- . Whitney Wolfe-Riffle and Robie three. As a team, and ~e emot~on of.the team. 17, and 25-9. The first two games were Chel sea Pape scor!!d five Southern was 39-44 serv It's ltke playmg wtth someclose, but close doesn't and four points re spective- ing, 3 f-41 spiking, and 7one's emotions. · "We can 't do anything count on the hardwood. ly going down the stretch 13 blocking . Southern won an excitabout it. So we have to In the first game, Vinton to cut the lead to 23 -17, move .forward and hope we C ounty overcame a 6 -4 but Casay Puckett and in g reserve match 13-2 5. don.~ ~et put in that situation . deficit to lead 10-6. The Ziegler served up the last 25-15, and 26-24. Breanna agatl). ' Lady Vikes then led 14-11, two point s for the win, 25- Taylor had 15 points, Katie ~wson -didn't find any but four serves from Kasey 17 · Wood s had II , Sarah fault · with the Raiders' Turley gave Southern a 15VC scored early and Malt hews had nine, and gamesmanship. 14 edge. Southern lost the often in the finale. Puckett Lind say Teaford had II. Southern hosls Mei gs on momentum and that made had seven on the second Please see Browns, 1:1 all the difference. Megan serve, Ziegler had six for Wednesday. Vinton County drops Southern in bid lor score of 472 and Huntington St. Joe, because of two players withdrawmg. was unable to STAFF REPORT compete for the SPORTSII>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM team competition. MADISON, W.Va. - Wahama's However, all was attempt for a third straight appear-. not lost for the ance in the State High Golf Wahama team . Both Tournament fell short Monday at the :_ Dave Greene, with Riverview Golf Club. Greene a score of 86, and Five teams played 18 holes in a , Adam Roush, who play five , count four format with the "turned in a score of 87 , qualified as top two teams winning berths to the _individuals for the state tournament state tournament. Wahama finished , which will be played October 2 and in third place with a team score of 3 at the Oglebay Park Resort in 399 behind Man High School's win- , Wheeling. ning score of 340 and the second .. In addition to the scores posted hy place score of 379 from Buffalo. Greene. and Roush in the regional Tug Valley fini shed fourth with a competttJon , Brandon Johnson shot Greene, Roush qualify for State as individuals strai a 109 while Miriam Gordon contributed a 117 to the team's final total. Austin Gilbert also played, but his score did not count in the fin al tally. Lance West of Huntington St. Joe .__.....;.;;_ __, was the medalist for Roush the day shooting a fine 76 . This effort also qualified him for the state tournament as did the 82 shot by his teammate, Thomas Dransfi eld . Buffalo 's second place fini sh was led oy Garrett Barnette, who shot a 81 for the day. Man 's leading scorer for the day wa_s Tyler Browning, who led the teams balanced scoring with an 83. Althou gh Wahama coach Bob Blessing was disappointed with the fmal team totals, he was proud of both Dave Greene and Adam Roush. "They are both fine young men who have worked hard this season and it is good to see them rewarded for their effort s," Blessing said. The future appears to be bright for Wahama go If as all five of the players competing today are scheduled to return next year. "The potential for all 5 of tile players that competed today is limited only by their des ire to achieve," Blessing added "Roush is currently a junior while. Greene, Johnson and Gilbert are sophomores and Gordon is only a freshman . Next year could be a good one." �.. The Daily Sentinel BY THE BEND ANNIE'S MAILBOX -Parents. need. to repair damage with daughter . . Bv KAntY Mm:tiEI.L AND MARcY Sucwl PageA6 bein~ too involved in your mamed life, or they may be busy with their other young children. R~gardless. you need t~ make tt clear that they are domg damage they may not be able to fl.x later - not on!>' in their relationship with therr grandchildren, but also with you. Please continue to call and invite them to your children's events, but don't ~peel too much in return. (We hope your husband's parents are close to your children.J Uear Annie: .rm a foreign language tutor and translator. I love my job, but very often, when people find out what I do, they ask me how to say something in a certain Ianguage or they tty 10 start a conversation with me in one of my languages. Out of the context of my work environment, I feel put on the spot. I usually have my mind on something else, and I also don't want to appear as though fm shOwing off. What is an effective response to these queries? - Put on the Hot Seat Dear Hot Seat: You wouldn't be showing off to display your knowledge when asked. However, if you are embatrassed or annoyed by such questions, it's OK to smile politely and say, "I'm Inside Tuesday, September 25, 2007, Bl The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard, Page 82 Community Calendar P bll · · 11 u cmee ngs may return at thi~ meeting. POMEROY - . Alpha Jota Masters members will meet at I I :30 a.m. at Beimigans,..Poi.nt Pleasant , W. Va. for a lunc;heon. TUPPERS PLAINS Regular meeting of the VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. at the hall . HARRISONVILLE Harrisoilville Senior Coitizens will meet at I I a.m.- for blood piressure checks followed by a potluck dinner. wanted to do away wtth . an ex), bombasuc, pontificating Thesday Sept. 25 jackasses. What happens to RUTLAND' - Rutland men in their 50s, 60s and 70s? Village Council, reschedDear Annie: I am the only Is tt some sort .of ~y-product uled regular meeting , 7 one of my siblings who is out of global wanrung · p.m., Rutland Civ ic of the house and married with I spent the last few years of Center children. I live relatively close my 32-year marriage trying to · to my parents. The problem "fix" myself with therapy and wed nesd ay, sept. 26 is, I feel ·as if they no longer antidepressants, while my consider me therr daughter. husband continued to drink POMEROY - Meigs 'Jhey don't visit or invite us to his fifth of vodka, with no County Commissioners ~me over, go swimming, worries and no j,ob. Fliially, Th::sd~yl? ~. m., instead of have dinner, etc. I am usually one day I said, 'Who needs ihe one who has to call them. this?" and left. Dad rarely phones, and Mom Ladies, men will not make CIU~s wiU call only if I don't get in Monday, Oct. 1 touch for a few days. We only you happ;v. only you can do ns·~ that. W e IS what you make of POMEROY - Meigs get together for birthdays and County Cancer Initiative, it. If yo~ happen to find that ,• holidays. rare specunen who makes you TUesday, Sept. 2S noon, conference room of My children have played happy, you won the lottery. RACINE Racine Area Meigs Multipurpose sp:rts for several seasons, and I'm not bitter_ · d ·t ust wiser. Community Organizauori, New memSenior Center. I ve invited my parents to Peace in the C)Us . 6:30 p.m., Star Mill Park. bers welcome. Bring watch them on numerous Dear P~: Not all men Potluck meal. Members lunch . Courtney Sim, 992pccasions, but they are always are like theones you've dated, bring school supplies . 6626 for information. too busy. When my son gradbut we . a~ that no woman RACINE Racing uated preschool, my parents should bebeve she needs a Wednesday, Sept. 26 -,, chapter 134, O.E.S. 7:30 managed. to find an excuse not lllllll to be happy. Thanks for · POMEROY - Mei~J . p.m. with initiation of offito make 1t. your words of expenence. County Commumt~l' cers. Wear chapter attire. My parents are truly missAnnie's Mailbox is written Coalition, re-organizatio1),; Refreshmellfls. ing out when it comes to their by Kolhy MiJcluiU tJJUl Morey meeting, 10:30 a.m., God>.~ · grandchildren. The relllly sad Sugar, · longtime editors of NET. ;. ' . . 1\Jesday, Oct. ~ part is that I have a younger the Ann lAnders column. . '.~:!' ·MIDDLEPORT brother who is close iri age to !11Y children and they love to Pkase e-lllllil your q~~ertipns Thursday,' Sep.t . 'Jlt ~~·, Regular 'monthly mee~ing to anniesmailbo:c@comRACINE · __;_ Special of Middleport Masonic spend tiroe together, but . it Casf:net, or wriU to: Annie's meeting of liappens rarely. . I've expressed my frustraMa!Jbox, P.O. Box 118l90, Pomeroy/Racine Lod~e , Chicago, IL 60611. 70 ~ tion to my parents many out. more about Ann1es #164, 6:30 p.m. for t e times, but it dOesn't matter. It Mailbox, and read f~s purpose of conferring th( really hurts when they by .other Creaton S,"rhc~te Entered Apprentice degree exclude me. Am I wrong to off-dufJnow.Ihope~oudon't wT!ter$ an4cartoo~rsts, visit on one candidate. Anyon!f,· expect them to want to have the Creators Svndic1Jte Web with examinations in thet( . quality time with me and my mind· we stick to nglish." · "' degre'e ·.· · Dear Almle: l read another page at www;creaJors.com. ·, Entered , Ap"'rentice ,. family? My children are too young now to understand, but letter In your column from a - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --,;)_ how wiU I explain it .to them woman who can't seem to · later when they aSk whr. find a man to make her happy. . ' . Grandma arid Grandpa oren t I'm 61, a widQw, self-sufficient with two beautiful -----;__--''---------~--interested in them?- A.A. Dear A.A.: Your parents daughters who have given me AEP (NYSE)- 48.97 150.154 Ollk HIU Financial (NASmaY feel they are too young to seven wonderful grandchil- Akzo (NASDAQ)- 80 be grandparents and don't dren. The men I have dated Aihland Inc. (NYSE)DAQ)- 31-82 want to be reminded, · they have been needy, self- · 61.30 Ohio Valley ·aanc Corp. could ntistakenly believe they absorbed, selfish, egotistical, Bl& Lots (NYSE)- 30.98 (NASDAQ) - '15 are doing you a favor by not stingy, lying, homicidal (he Bob Evane (NASDAQ) BBT (NYSE) - 4«1.88 . 31.59 Peoplea (NASDAQ)- 28.81 Bor,Warner {NYIE)Pepelco (NYSE)- 71.21 88.01 Premier (NASDAQ) c.tury Aluminum INAS14.80 clll_48.(N~SDAQ) :::....:· • , Rookw.U (NYIE)......- 88.05 , • Thesday ...Sunny... Hot with mph. Chance of rain 40 per- C "' Rooky Boob (NASDAQ) _.. highs in the lower 90s. cent. 8.03, ' ' : .. 10.215 . Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursday and Thursday C~IIIIShopa (NASDAQ) . Royal Dutch llhall- 83.70 night ...Partly nighi...Mostly cloudy with a Thesday (NASDAQ) - -~ cloudy. l.ilws in the in'id 60s. .'chance ortshoweis and tluln-J C~~!wt'* (NASDA4) '::...! ·, Southwest winds around 5 derstorms~ Highs in the upper 37.82 wa...Mart (NYSE)- 43.17 mph in the 70s. Lows in the upper 50s. Collins (NYSE) -72.30 Wendy'l (NYSE) _ 33•84 evening ...Becoming light and Chance of rain 40 percent. DuPont (NYSE) - ·49.61 variable. Friday and Friday US Bank (NYSE)- 32.92 WorthlnCton (NYSE) 21.48 Wednesday ...Partly sunny night... Partly cloudy. Highs Gannett (NYSE) - 44.18 Dally stock reportl are the . with a chance of showers and in the lower 70s. Lows in General Electric (NYSE) _ 40.85 . 4 p.m. ET clcialng quat.. of thunderstorms. Highs in the the lower 50s. Harley-0avtd8on (NYSE)• ti'IIIIIIICtlone for Sept. 24, mid 80s. Southwest win<ls Saturday and Saturday 47.18 . 2007, provided by EdWard around 5 mph. Chance of rain night...Mostly clear. Highs Jonas tlnanclal advisors 30 percent. in the mid 70s. Lows in the JP Morgan (NYSE) 48..34 IUIC Mill In Gallpolll at Wednesday nlght...Mostly lower 50s. ( 740) 4-U-9441 and Lealay cloudy ·with . a chance of Sunday throuldl Kroger (NYSE) - 28.26 Marrero In Point Plealant showers and thunderstorms. Monday ... Partly cloudy. Umlted Brands (NYSE) at (304) 6740174. Lows in the lower 60s. Highs in the upper 70s. 23.04 Norfolk Southem (NYSE).- Member SIPC. Southwest winds around 5 Lows in the mid 50s. and Qrganlz'atlo' LocaI stocks Local weather D:!,:;_ =-a:oldlnl .·'' Lodge #363, F&AM, 7) 0 p.m. All Master Masons mvited. Refreshments. ' Tuesday, September 25, 2007 ' Church events; . LocAL ScHEDULE ·Thursday, Sept. 27 · POMEROY - Revival will be held at the Calvarx . Pilgrim Church, S.R. I 43.J Pomeroy, S!i,pt. 27 -3~ . 1 p.m. each evenmg . Richard McKenzie, evangelist; special singing. Rev. Charles McKenzie, pastor. For more informa~ lion call 992-2952. : Sunday, Sept. 30 REEDSVILLE · "Delivered" to sing at · Reedsville United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. · RACINE - Eagle Ridge Church Homecoming; morning services, I 0 a.m.; carry in dinner at noon: afternoon singing at I p.m, and preaching by JerrY. · Frederic~. , •· HOBSON , Homecoming a~ ~:~~iti3 Chrlstiah F Church, with l\lnCl1, . noori: Randall Farley preach. ''Mercy" to sing:.' 111 POMEROY- A achedule of upootN1g ~ lnd tirjl school varwity sportilg ewr1a i'l'IOM'Ig iean from Meigs Cou1lee:. Tut••v·• S1IITll ~ Volleyball Eastern at Meigs, 6 p.m. b WIIIWdft•l MIDI Volleyball 1\ltelgs at Southern, 6 p.m. Tlal"*t'• 9111111 Voltoyboll NelaonviiJe.VQrk at Meigs, 6 p.m. Waterford at Eastern, 6 p.m. Southern at Trimble, 6 p.m. " SPORTS BRIEFS Eastern volleyball selling t-shirts for breast cancer awareness Thursday TUPPERS PLAINS The · Eastern Lady Eagles '-.>lleyball team, in an attempt ·to raise money for breast cancer awareness, ~Ul be selling t-shirts Thursday during their home TVC Hocking match against Waterford. The t-shirts will cost $7 apiece, with $1 of each sale going towards this fundraiser cause: The t-shirts are also pink. . Anyone inierested in purchasing one of 'these shirts should be in attendance this ii:hursday at Eastern Hij!h School. The junior vars1ty game will start at 6 p.m., with the varsity contest fol~wing ·afterward. Prosecutor will seek indictments in case at Mike Vick property .. .. - RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - •The prosecutor in the county .. w)lere J\t!aQta Falcons·"-, quarterback Michael Vick has admitted to bankrolling a dogfighting operation plans to present evidence to the grand jury, Tuesday, that could possibly · lead to an indictment ."Yes, I'm presenting matters to the grand jury that Involve dogfighting at 1915 Moonlight Road," Surry County Commonwealth f1,ttorney Gerald G. Poindexter told The 1'\ssociated Press in a telephone interview Monday flight. : Moonlight Road is the address of the two-story home on I 5 mostly undeveloped acres that has been host to "Bad Newz . Kennels" since 2001. It's where dozens of pit bulls were found in April, and where they were trained, fought and brutally executed. "Most of the matters that I'm presenting .have already been admitted in sworn statements· authored by the defendants·.. in the federal proceeding~." Poindexter said. Poindexter couldn't detail the exact indictments he will pursue, l;mt said the local investigation and the federal investigatio11largely focused on different crimes. "The killing of dogs is one of thoSl! statutory prohipitions. D9gfi·ghting is a crime, the mistreatment of animals is a -crime, so you could take your· pick; or take them all," Poindexter said before cuttin¥, the.conversaiion short. 'I don't have anything else to say about it. , ..... ' " Vlck. 82 CoNTACT US : OVP ScoreLine (5 p.m.-1 o.m.) ·: t-740-446-2342 ext. 33 F.•• - 1-74Q-446-3008 ~·mill- BY JOE MILICA ASSOCIATED PRESS sportsOmydaltysentlnet.com f oorta Staff l!rad Sherman, Sporta EdHor (740) 445·2342. ext. 33 bsherman C mydailytrlbune .com larry Crum, Sports Writer [740) 445·2342, ext. 2 3 k:rumOmydaityregister.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 445-2342. ext. 3 3 bwallerS@mydailytribune.com CLEVELAND Clinching the AL Central Division title with a week left in the regular season gives the Indians plenty of time to strategize for the postseason. It also gives fans the opportunity to shop. Although they were slow to show up \It Jacobs Field this season, fans responded Sunday to the Indians' first playoff b_erth in six years by · snapping up T-shirts, hats and balls. It was the club's second biggest day in mer_chandise sales for a regular season game, said Kurt . Schloss, Indians merchandising director. Everything but XL, 2XL and children's T-shirts were sold out at the team shop at Jacobs Field on Monday but more were due to arrive later in the afternoon. Sam Maul walked out with a white and blue division champions T-shi)'t, like the ones the Indians wore in the clubhouse during their champasne and beer-soaked celebration. "It's a good team. It's not a . high-priced, high-payroll team, but they've got a group of athletes that work together and believe in APpholo themselves," said Maul, 50, Eduardo Santacruz looks over Cleveland Indians championship T-shirts at the team's gift shop at Jacobs Field in Cleveland of Cleveland. Monday In Cleveland. The Indians clinched their first American League Central Division title since 2001 Sunday with a 6Please see Indians. 8:1 2 win over the Oakland Athletics. Browns kicking themselves for lastsecondlosstin Oakland . BEREA (AP) - One snap. One kick. One block. In just three seconds, the Cleveland Browns went from blissful to bitter. ·Sunday's game in Oakland came down to a fmal, nail-biting play, and when kicker Phil Dawson's 40-yard field goal attempt was batted backward by Raiders defensive end Tommy Kelly, the Browns had lost 26-24. On top of that, they missed a chance to win consecutive games for the first time in the same season since 2003 - an inconceivable span of 61 games. The Black Hole swallowed the Browns whole. "It hurts," wide receiver Braylon Edwards said Monday. "I feel like we fought hard enough . We' fought with enough fortitude and enough will and determinatiop to win and then to not have it go through ... it hurts." What made it more deflating for the Bro.wns (1-2) was that Dawson had kicked the apparent game-winner seconds earlier. As Cleveland's field-goal unit lined up for Dawson 's kick, Oakland. coach Lane Kiffin, who one week earlier had watched Denver coach Mike Shanahan smartly and successfully ke Raiders kicker Sebastian Janikowski in an identical situation with a timeout, told an official he Wahama High School vonevball Lady Eagles down Lady Buekey·es-in ·straight games·· wanted to stop the clock . before the attempt. STAFF REPORT each adde.d six . .Morgan Burt and Kelsey Unaware , the Browns sPORTSOMYDAJLYSENTINEL.COM Holter chtpped m four. Also at the net, went ahead with the play Hayman and Burt had five blqcks and and the snap, hold and kick TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Lady Swatzel one. . were perfect as Dawson split Eagles, ranked NQ. 16 in the latest coaches Megan Broderick handed out 27 assists. the uprights. poll, made short work of the visiting Defensively, Morgan Werry played solidly Forced to do it over, Nelsonville-York Lady Buckeyes in straijlht on the ba9k row as the libero. Dawson's attempt barely got games during high school volleyball ac.tton Eastern also made it a sweep Monday after off the McAfee Coliseum Monday. posting a 25-23, 25-11 victory in the junior dirt as the Raiders' rush had Coach Howie Caldwell's club improved to varsity tilt. . . collapsed Cleveland's pro- 13-2 overall following the 25-12, 25-13, 25The Lady Eagles travel to netghbonng tection. 2' victory. It was the seventh straight victo- Meigs today for a much-anticipated reThree years ago, the NFL ry overall for the Lady Eagles. match with their county rivals. Junior varsidecided to allow head Katie Hayman led the winners with II ty action begins at 6 p.m . followed by the eoaches to call timeouts kills while Kate Wilfong and Tresa Swatzel . varsity main event. frpm the sideline. Edwards wishes the league had let things be. . ''That's a suc~er rule because it really does mess BY ScoTT WoLFE Ziegler served up three the set and 16 for the with the kicker," he said. SPORTS CORRESPONDENT "ebviously, two weeks in a points for the hosts and game. and Allison Graves Southern went down 17- had six point s. r~: . It fi!essed w!th Se,basttan and 11 messed wtth McARTHUR The 15·. Scoring one point at a Riffle was 19-21 passVinton County time, VC held on to win in g, and 11 - 12 s ervin~ Pq\1,this week. I think that's host Viking s defeated the 25-19. a t~ker· rule .. with six · dinks, Eddy was ..,1 m not '!}'mgto say any- Southern Lady Tornadoes In the second game the 10- 17 passing and 7-8 th\il~ negallve agat!'ls~ NFL (7 -6) Monday night during hosts took an early lead of serving, and Ashley Robie m!efo or (comm1ss1o~er) Tri-Valley Conference 16-8 before Southern was 12- 16 passing . Hunter Rq~er Good~ll or anythmg, inter-division volleyball closed the gap on the sec- was 9- 11 serving, while bu8J thmk 11 really affects action. Vinton County won ond round of serving. Turley had four blocks and the ' ktcker, .the protec~ton in three game s 25 • 19·, 2S- . Whitney Wolfe-Riffle and Robie three. As a team, and ~e emot~on of.the team. 17, and 25-9. The first two games were Chel sea Pape scor!!d five Southern was 39-44 serv It's ltke playmg wtth someclose, but close doesn't and four points re spective- ing, 3 f-41 spiking, and 7one's emotions. · "We can 't do anything count on the hardwood. ly going down the stretch 13 blocking . Southern won an excitabout it. So we have to In the first game, Vinton to cut the lead to 23 -17, move .forward and hope we C ounty overcame a 6 -4 but Casay Puckett and in g reserve match 13-2 5. don.~ ~et put in that situation . deficit to lead 10-6. The Ziegler served up the last 25-15, and 26-24. Breanna agatl). ' Lady Vikes then led 14-11, two point s for the win, 25- Taylor had 15 points, Katie ~wson -didn't find any but four serves from Kasey 17 · Wood s had II , Sarah fault · with the Raiders' Turley gave Southern a 15VC scored early and Malt hews had nine, and gamesmanship. 14 edge. Southern lost the often in the finale. Puckett Lind say Teaford had II. Southern hosls Mei gs on momentum and that made had seven on the second Please see Browns, 1:1 all the difference. Megan serve, Ziegler had six for Wednesday. Vinton County drops Southern in bid lor score of 472 and Huntington St. Joe, because of two players withdrawmg. was unable to STAFF REPORT compete for the SPORTSII>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM team competition. MADISON, W.Va. - Wahama's However, all was attempt for a third straight appear-. not lost for the ance in the State High Golf Wahama team . Both Tournament fell short Monday at the :_ Dave Greene, with Riverview Golf Club. Greene a score of 86, and Five teams played 18 holes in a , Adam Roush, who play five , count four format with the "turned in a score of 87 , qualified as top two teams winning berths to the _individuals for the state tournament state tournament. Wahama finished , which will be played October 2 and in third place with a team score of 3 at the Oglebay Park Resort in 399 behind Man High School's win- , Wheeling. ning score of 340 and the second .. In addition to the scores posted hy place score of 379 from Buffalo. Greene. and Roush in the regional Tug Valley fini shed fourth with a competttJon , Brandon Johnson shot Greene, Roush qualify for State as individuals strai a 109 while Miriam Gordon contributed a 117 to the team's final total. Austin Gilbert also played, but his score did not count in the fin al tally. Lance West of Huntington St. Joe .__.....;.;;_ __, was the medalist for Roush the day shooting a fine 76 . This effort also qualified him for the state tournament as did the 82 shot by his teammate, Thomas Dransfi eld . Buffalo 's second place fini sh was led oy Garrett Barnette, who shot a 81 for the day. Man 's leading scorer for the day wa_s Tyler Browning, who led the teams balanced scoring with an 83. Althou gh Wahama coach Bob Blessing was disappointed with the fmal team totals, he was proud of both Dave Greene and Adam Roush. "They are both fine young men who have worked hard this season and it is good to see them rewarded for their effort s," Blessing said. The future appears to be bright for Wahama go If as all five of the players competing today are scheduled to return next year. "The potential for all 5 of tile players that competed today is limited only by their des ire to achieve," Blessing added "Roush is currently a junior while. Greene, Johnson and Gilbert are sophomores and Gordon is only a freshman . Next year could be a good one." �'' 1 PRo BASEBALL Eall DIYIIIOn w l Pet New York 87 69 .556 Philadelphia 85 71 .545 Ananta 82 74 .52ti Washington 70 87 .446 Florida 66 90 .423 Central Dlvlolan w l Pet 83 73 .532 Ch~ 80 76 .513 Milwaukee 73 83 .466 St.Louis Cincinnati 71 85 .455 68 88 .436 Hous1on 68 90 .423 Pl1tsburgh WHtDivl8lon W L Pet 88 88 .564 Ar1zona 85 71 .545 Sen DiegO 84 72 .538 Colorado 80 76 .513 Los Angeles 70 87 .448 San Francisco GB Braun, Milwaukee, 33; MiCabrera, . Fk>rtda, 33; CSYoung, Arizona, 32. STOLEN BASEs-JBReyes, New Vor<, 78; Pierre: Los Angeles, 61 ; HaRamirez, Florida, 50; Byrnes, Arizona, 47; Victorino , Philadelphia, 37; Rollins. Philadelphia, 37; Wright, New York. 34. PITCHING (16 DeolslonsrPenny, Los Angeles, 16·4, .800 , 2.93; Harang, Cincinnati, 16-5, 762, 3.70; Peavy, San Diego, 18·6, .750. 2.36; Hamels, I Philadelphia, 14·5,.737, 3.54; BIIHngsley, 1 Los Angeles. 12·5, .706, 3.09; BSheels, ' Milwaukee. ,2-5•. 706, 3.82: CVarga&, Milwaukee, 11-5, .881 , !5.10. STRIKEOUT5-PeeyY, Sen Diego, 233; Harang, Cincinnati, 205; Webb, Arizona, 192; Smoltz, AUanta, 189; RHIII, Chicago, 179; CZambrano , Chicago. 173; Snell, Pittsburg h, 171. SAVEs-Valverde, Arizona, 46; FCordero, Mitwaukee, 44; HoHman, San Di<'go. 40; Saito, Los Angeles, 39;. CCordero, Waalllngton,. 36; BWagner, New York. 34; Weathers, Clncinoatt, 33. GB 3 10 12 15 17 GB 3 4 8 18\ Washington 13, N.Y. Me1s 4 Milwaukee 13, St. louis 5 San Francleoo 9, Sen Diego 4 Tu-y·ooamu Chk:Bgo Cubo (UIIy 15-7) a1 Florida (Willis 9·15), 7:05p.m. Arizona (Davis 13-12) at Plneburgh (Snell9·12), 7:05p.m. AUan18 (James 11-10) a1 Philadelphia (Moyer 13-11), 7:05p.m. , Waalllngton (Bergmann 5-5) a1 N.Y. Me1s (Giavlne 13-6), 7:10p.m. Houlton (Paulino 0·1) a1 ClrM:Inna11 (Bailey 3-2), 7.1 0 p.m. . St. LOuis (Looper 12·11) a1 Milwaukee (S~n 10.12), 8:05p.m. CoJotado (Jimenez 4-4) at L.A. Dodgers (Pollll)' 111-4), 10:10 p.m. Sen Diogo (Tomko 4·11) · at San Francisco (Cain 7·16), 10:15 p.m. Wodnndloy'o Gamu Chicago Cubla1 Florida, 7:05p.m. Arizona at PIU&burgh, 7:05 p.m. Atlanta at Philadelphia, 7:05p.m. Woa~lngton at N.V. Me1s, 7:10 p.m. Houston at Clnclnnall, 7:10p.m. St.Lou1s atMiwaukee, 8:05p.m. Colorado at l:A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m. San DiegO at Sen F~, 10:15 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING-C.Jones: Ai1anta, .(!4.1; Holliday, Cotorsd9, .337; Utl~y; Philadelphia, .335; H8Ramlrez, Florida •. .333; Ren1eria, A11anta, .382; Wright; New VO<k, .32a: D'(oung, waattlngton, .323. . ' . RUN5-Rolllno, Philadelphia, 132: HaAamlrez, Florida, 1~8 ; JBReyes. New York, 116; Holliday, Colorado, 113; Uggla. Florida. 108; Wrlgh1, New York, 107; BPhlllips, Clnclnna11, 106. RBI-Holll<;lay, Colorado, 131; Howard, Philadelphia, 125; Fielder, Milwaukee, 115; Calee, Houston, 115; MICabrera, Florida, 112; Hawpe, Colorado, 106; . Dunn, Cincinnati, 106; Beltran , New York, 106. HITS-HaRamlrez, Florida, 205; Holliday, Colorado, 205; ROllins, Philadelphia, 203; Pierre, Los Angeles. 169; Wright, New Yorl<, 187; JBAeyes, New Vorl<, 186; BPhl11ips, Clnclnna11, 184; Rowand, Philadelphia, 184. DOUBLES- Uggta, Florida, 48; ~ ':¥7; - n I.Nguo eut·DIYieiQn W L Pel z·SQiton 92 EW .590 New Vorl< 90 116 .577 Toronto 79 77 .506 Behlmore 87 89 .429 Tampa Bay .84 .92 .410 Central Dlvlolon W L Pet x-CteYellnd 92 63 .594 Oetroh 85 72 ,541 Minnesota 71 78 ,494 Chicago 116 116 · .>136 KaneesCity 67 e8 ,429· X·LOS Angelle Seattle Oa~and Te~~:as Dlvlllon W L Pet·· 92 66· .686 83 72 .636 75 82 .478 73 84 .485 GB 2 13 25 28 GB . 8 ,51,1, 24~ 25~ GB 8 17 19 x--c!lnched division z.<:llnched playoH spot Sund•r'• Oamn Ctavetknd 6, Oakland 2 N.Y, Yankees 7, Toron1o 5 Detrol17, Kansas City 2 Tampa Bay 5, Bos1on 4 Minna- 7, Chicago While Sox 1 Texas 3, Battlffiore 0 L.A. Angels 7, Seattle 4 Mondoy'ao- MAaOII LEAGUE LEADt!RI 48: MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING- MOrdonez, Oetroft. .358 ; !Suzuki, Seattle, .350; Polanco, Detroit, .339; Posada, New York, .335; Lowell, Bost~n, .~4; VGuerrero, Los Angeles, RUNs-ARodriguez, New York, 138; Detroit, 117; Sizemore, i Granderson, 5 17\ 21 Mondoy'o GanMie , Colorado, I I Clnclnnan, 40; Holliday, COlorado. 36; 1 .323, DOrtiz, Bos1on, .321 . 2 · Su~··­ W&shington 5, Philadelphia 3 N.Y Mats 7, fbida 6, 11 innings Atlanta 7, Mitwaukee 4 Chicago Cubs 6, Pittallurgh 0 Colorado 7, Sen Diego 3 San Francisco 5, Cincinnati 4 L.A. Dodgers 7, Allzona 1 St Louis 4, HouS1on 3 Holliday, JBReyes, New York, 12; Johnson, .Attanta, 10; Pence, Houston, 9; Amezaga, Florida, 9; OHudson, Arizona. 9; OAoberts, San Francisco, 9. HOME AUNs---f"~er. Milwaukee. 48; Howard. . Ph lladel~hia , 42: Dunn, ,._"-"" Utley. Rio"omlr8z, Florlda,·.S; Rowand, Philadelphia, 44; AdGonzsJez, San Diego, 43; Church, Washington, 42; KGreene, San Diego, 42: FSanchez. PiHeburgh, 42. TRIPLE5-Rolllns, Philadelphia, 18; PageB2 SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel Toionto 4, N.Y. Van- 1 Mlnne801a 2, De1rol1 o Ba111more 3, ~· Cily 2 ' Toxaa 8, L.A. Angopls 7 ' CleYelend, 117; BAbreu, New York, 115; MOrdonez, Detroit, 11 3; Rtos, Toronto, 109; ISuzukl, ~e.ttle, 109. ' RBI-ARodnguez, New York, 1.¢; MOrdonez, Detroit, 133; VGuerrern, Los Angeles, 123; CPena, TIJ1ll8 Bay, 116; DOrtiz, BoeiOn, 112; Lowell, Booton, 110; Markakis, Baltimore, 109; Morneau, Mlnnesola, 109, HIT5-1Suzukl, Seattle, 227; MOrdonez, Oetroij, 208; Je1er, NewVork, 198; MYoung, Texas, 197; Polanco, Detroit. 193; OCabrera, Los Angeles, 192; Rios, Toron1o, 185. DOUBLES-MOrdonez, Detroit, 51 ; OOrti• . Bos1on, 48; AHin, Thronto, 45; VGyerrero, Los Angeles, 45; THunter, Mlnneso1e, 44; Markakls, Banlmore, 43; Rios, Toronto, 42. TAIPLE$-Granderson. Detroit, 22; DeJestJs, Kansas City, 9; Crawford, Tampa Bay, 9; CGulllen, De1rol1, 9; lwamura, T,mpa Bay, 8; MeCabrara, Nevi York, 8; Teahan, Kansas C~ 8. HOME RUN$-,ARodriguez, Nfi'W Vorl<, 52; CPena, Tampa Bay, 42; DOrtiz, Boston, 32; ThOI)18, Chicago , 32; Momeau, . Minnesota, 30; Konerko, Chicago, 29; THuriter, Mi"neso1a, 28. STOLEN BASEs-crawford, Tampa Boy, 50; BAoberta, Bahlmllre, 48; Figgins, Los Angelos, 40; l~uzukl , seante, 37: CPonerson, Baltimore, 37; Sizemore, Cleveland, 33; JLugo, Boston, 30. PITCHING (16 De<:lolo.no)-6oekeU, Boston, 20·6, .769, 3.1-4; Verfander, Oetri:>l1, 18·6, .750, 3.116; Bede,rd, Baltimore, 13-5, .722, 3.16; Wang,' Now Yort<, 18·7, . .720, 3.7:1; · Sabathla, Cleveland, 18·7, .720, 3.19;, KESCObar, Los Angetee, 17·7, .708, a,48, carmona. Ctevolond, ·18-8..692, 3.03. · STRIKEOUTS-JoSa.ntana, Mtnneeo1a, 231; ·Kazmlr, T~inpa Bay, 229; Bedard, Balllmore, 221 ; Saba1hle, Cleveland, 205; JVazquez. Chicago, 204; Matsuzaka, Boston, 193; Beckett, Boston, 188. · SAVES-Borowskl , Cleveland, ' 43; Jenks, Chicago, 39; PtJtz, Seattle, a9; FrRodriguez. Loa Angeles, 38; TJones. Detroit, 38; Papelbon, Boston, 36; ~athan, Minnesota. 35. PRo FOOTBALL Notional Footbelllloguo .AMERICAN CONFERENCE · Eaot WL T Pet PF PA New England 3 0 0 1.000 114 35 N.Y, Jeta 1 2 0 .333 58 88 Oakland (Gau'dih 11i12) ' at BootQ~ liuffaio 9 3 o .ooo 24 79 (Schmlng 8-8), 7:05 p.m. , Miami 0 3 0 .000 61 84 Mrnneaota (Gma 4-6) at Oe1rolt South (Bazardo H). 7:05 p.m. WL T Pet PF PA Toronto (Burnett 9-7) at Balttmore Indianapolis a o o 1.000 9a 54 '(Burres 6·6). 7:05p.m. 210.6677654 Houston N.Y Yankees (Clemens 6·6) at Tampa Jacksonville 210.6674634 Bey (Hammel2·5), 7.10 p.m Tennessee 2 1 0 .667 64 46 LA. Angels (Moseley 4·3) at Texas North •(McCarthy 5·10 or Wrlgh13·5), 8:05 p.m. WL T Pet PF PA Kansas City (Bannister 12·9) at 3 0 0 1.000 97 26 Pittsburgh Chicago White Sox (Contreras 1Q..16), Baltimore 2 1 0 .6676663 8:11p.m. 120 .3339395 Cleveland (Laffey 3·2) at Seattle Cincinnati 1 2 0 .333 82 .105 Cleveland (F.Hernandez 13-7), 10:05 p.m. We•t Wldneldey'• Gan)M WL T Pet PF PA LA Angels at Texas, 2:05p.m. Denver 2 1 0 .667 52 57 Oakland a1 Bos1on, 5:05pm. Kansas Cliy 1 2 0 .333 Z6 SO Minnesota at Detroit, 7:0&p.m. 1 2 0 .333 67 83 Cleveland at Seattle, 705 p .m , 1st Oakland San Diego 1 2 0 .333 52 72 game ~ NAnONAL CONF!!iiENC& · Toronto at Battfmbre,''7:05 p.m . Eaat N.Y. Yankees at Tampa Bay, 7 :10p.m: WL T Pet PF PA Kansas City at Chicago White Sox, 8·11 Dallas 3 0 0 1.000 116 65 p.m. Cklveland •at Seattle, 10 35 p.m., 2nd Washington 2 1 0 .667 53 49 · game N.Y. Glen1s 1 2 0 .333 72 97 ,_y·a·q.n,... Philadelphia 1 2 o .333 81 57 Sovth WL T PCJ PF PA CaroiV\a 2 1 0 .667 75 67 Tampa Bay 2 1 0 .667 61 37 A11an1s 0 3 0 .000 3064 New Orleans 0 3 0 .000 38103 North Wl T Pet PF PA ·Green Bey 3 0 0 1.000 B2 50 Detroit 210 .6677794 Chicago 120 .3333358 1 Minnesota 1 2 0 .333 51 38 Tuesday, September 25, 2007 2 2 1 5 12 0 2 2 2 6 PocHic Dlvlolon W L OT Pis GF a o 1 1 12 San Joee a 1 1 1 18 PhOenix 3 3 1 7 17 Anaholm Los,Ange!es 3 2 0 8 19 1 2 1 a· 11 Dallas TRANSACTIONS some rest who need it," general manager Mark Shapiro said. "We want them to be in position to. win that first series." With 18-game winners C.C. Sabathia and Fausto Carmona likely to pitch twice in the five-game division series, Shapiro and .manager Eric Wedge must decide whether Paul Byrd or Jake Westbrook will pitch Game 3. The 25-man postseason roster also must be set. The final week of the sea- son also ~ives designated hitter Trav1s Hafner a little more time to get on a tear. Hafner's average and power numbers are down - he's hitting .256 with 23 home runs, but needs just four RBis to reach 100 for the fourth straight season. The Indians will . likely face Boston or New York in the division series. two clubs they've struggled against this year, going 2-5 against the Red Sox and 0-6 vs. the Yankees. Arlene Wise, a native Clevelander who lives in New York - and has gotten into some· fights at Yankee Stadium - would love to see the Yankees knocked out again. "I've never changed my allegiance to the Cleveland Indians," Wise said. "I'm delighted. I'm glad to see them back. I just hope they go all the way." She picked up a Sabathia shirt at the team shop Monday where another popular, sold-out item is the red "It's Tribe Time Now" T- Coach Romeo Crennel was more severe than usual in assessing his team's performance following the game. The long flight home soothed him some. but Crennel was discouraged by the Browns' overall effort. "I don't think we played very well," he said. "That's disapP.ointing because you feel hke you can get something done, make something ha~pen and then w])en you don t play well it's disappointing. Even if we had won the game I would have been di sappointed with the way that we played." Crennel, too, lamented the Browns' inability to get up for a team they matched up well against. Cleveland's talent is at least comparable to Oakland's, and Crennel felt that his players may have underestimated the Raiders. Beating Cincinnati in a shootout may have given the Browns a false sense of security -and stature. "Last week, one of the things I talked about was everybody would say that we can score 51 points <1 game and sometimes, guys ranked 31st overall in total believe that," he said. "I defense, allowing 431 yards think, maybe, we felt that per game. By contrast, the we could score 51 . You New England Patriots have to be ready to play Crennel's former empl.oyeveryone in the NFL. You er - are giVIng up JUSt can't just roll your hat out 207 . Cleveland can't stop the there and expect you're run, either, as teams are going to win JUSt because 176 ~ards . averaging you think you're good. Crennel didn t start nose "You have to prove tackle Ted Washington on you're good on every play Sunday and hinted at other and every Sunday." personnel chanj!es. Through three Sundays, "I'm really dt sappointed Cleveland's defense could- because I know you can't n't be much worse. win in the NFL if you The Browns have given can't stop the run ," he up II TD passes and are said. · Browns fromPageBl "If they have timeouts left, they should have the . right to call a timeout," he said. And Ryan Pontbriand, who watched his long snap sail cleanly to the holder, offered a funny viewpoint. "From an upside-down r.erspective," he said, 'everything looked good." The Browns, hoping to ( build off a 51-45 win over Cincinnati a week earlier, were their own worst enemy. The)' came out lifeless and the1r early mistakes - Cleveland was called for three penalties on its first drive allowed the Raiders to open a 16-0 deficit. "Whatever the reasons were, we came out flat," said Edwards, who had four catches for 83 yards and a touchdown. "Obviously it , affected us in the first half, and by the time we woke up it was too late." Websjtes: vo;:.::;... Word Ads Oea.tllfir~ Dl•pl.y Ad• Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday•Frld•y for ln-rtlon In Next D•y•e Paper ~~:~~'>:,.~•.~n-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sunctev• Paper Monday thru Friday :00 to 5:00p.m. a.m. • All ada must be prepaid' • Slart Your Adl Wltb A KeywOf'd • lndude Complete Delcrlptfon • lnduchl A Price • Avoid Abbrevlltlonl • Include Phone Number And Add,_ When Needed • Acft: Should RUR 7 D8ya . \'\'\I JI '\1 I \II '\I..., All Dl•pl•y: 12 Noon 2 Bu.ln••• Daye Prior To Publlc.tlon Sund•y Dl•play: 1:00 Thurwct-v for sundaya t rro: I Now you can have borders and oraphlcs ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads {.;,~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad 1!1111 Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for Iaroe .-t.,., POUCIEI: Ohkl Ylllly PubiWNnt NMI'YM the right tD Mit, Nfec:l, or cancel t1rf eel time. Enora mu:tt be reported on TrlbuM-Stntlnii-RetltW Will IN raponllfblt for no moit thin the COlt of the ._,. occupMcl by 1M .,-or Met oniJ the flrallnMrilon. MW . _ or elplftN thll rttUIII from tM pubHcltlon or omlttion of en lldtoertleemenl. Cort.-tiOt'l wHI N midi In tiMI flrllt tvalllblt eclltlon. • Bo• ocwiif*'•llal. • Cunwnl 11M Ani ....lea. • All fNI ...... tiCMitltementl 111 10 IN Fecttral Ftlr Houtlng Act of 1tll. •llU ....,._ W. will In vtoAition of 1M llw. MOBILE HOMES KITI"'_a._c_A_R_Lv_L_E_______._,.,,__..,..----- roRSALE kltncorlyl. .comcut. net 1 FQUNIJ: Small Goat, Ear Tag, 304-675-6785 1 Female blaok Lab, 1 male - - - - - - - ml• breed 304·576-2490 Lost at Pomer01; Blues Fest. Blue Pic album. Return to 2 nice inside 4 mo okl Court St. Grill or call 740• ' female kittens, short haired, 992•2090_$50 reward. tested for fetlne leukemia. ---~---­ (740)448-46j3 Los1 mala beagle, belaYed Free kittens, call (740)949- childrens pet, no collar, has pink spots on hi& nose, 3406 answers•10 i111e buddy, Lost on Debbie Or off 141, Reward for return, call (740)208·0376 •NOTICh OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money throu~ the mall until yoo hall& Investigated the altering. All rool-11 odvll'lllllng In thl1 fiiWIPiper II au~t to the F,.,_l F•lr HOUalngAct of 111H which """"'It lllopl to Hvertt• "•ny p~Wferwnce, tlmll8tlon or dl-.:rlmlnMion baMd on MONEY To loAN **NOTII:E** rq color, rtllglon, •• l•mlllal .t.tut or Nltlon•l origin, or •ny Intention to m11kt .-ty such preference,llmltlltlon or dlscrlmlnlltion." Thla newspaper will not knowlngtr occopt lldvertiHments tor ,.., ...... whlch .. ln vlol.tlon of the law. Our ,rndert .,. hereby informtel that Ill !'l•w since Aug. 25, feel there's no reason to let up now. "It's really important for us to try to get home-field from PageBl advantage," first baseman With seven games left and Ryan Garko said. "We won't be able to relax until baseball's best record at 92- we know where we stand." 63 entering Monday night, While these last seven the Indians could still win games at Se'attle and Kansas home-field advantage City have plenty of meanthroughout the postseason ing, the Indians also need to and decide when the AL have everybody fresh for division series begins, Oct. the postseason. "We're still trying to end 3 or4. The Indians, who have this thing with the best won II of 14 and' are 22-6 record and get some guys Indians In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E-mail www.mydailysentinel.com classlfied@mydailytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.myclallyregistBr.com PLUS .YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ijtribune Sentinel l\egi~ter (7!0) To446~!42 (7!~1 To~~~;!!~6 (304) 675-1333 So"" I'm through with it. Hopefully it's coming to an end." As is the case in grand jury hearings, the prosecutor will present evidence and the grand jury will decide whether or nofto proceed. Vick, his co-defendants and lawyers are not permitted to attend the closed proceeding. Efforts to reach Vick's lawyers by telephone and email were not successful. Vick and three co-defendants have already pleaded guilty to conspiracy charges in the case, and all are awaiting senteQcing in federal court before the end of the year. Vick, who faces. up to five years in prison on the fed· eral charges, also has been indefinitely suspended without pay by the NFL and been dropped by all his major sponsors, including Nike. The local charges, and a conviction, could spell an end to any hope he has of resuming his NFL career after serving a likely federal prison term. An animal cruelty charge in Virginia is punishable by up to five years in prison, and Vick adinilted in his written plea to helping kill six to ejght pit bulls days before the first raid. fromPageBl C LAs·S I F·l E D 15 15 aeveland•based Flash Seats lawsuit alleges patent infringement ' ijtribune - Sentinel - . 0 J.D. Forrost, 0 Noah Babin, F Kel1h Aucoin, F Patrick Dwyer and F Jakub Potruzalek to Albany (AHL). COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS.... GA 8 Reassigned F Klr111 Starkov, F Adam 15 Plneaull. F Geoff Platt. D Mlkko 15 Maenpaa and 0 Dan LaCosta to 20 Syracuse (AHL). 21 EDMONTON OILEAs-Reeaslgned 0 . T.J. Kemp and LW Adam Huxley to Two jX)inta lola win. one potnt lor <War- Sprlngtleld (AHL). . time loss or shootout lou. MONTREAL CANADIEN5-Aaljlned G Cedrlck Desjardins, G Lolc Lacsisse, Bundoy'o,GomM G Yann Danis, 0 Jon Gleed, 0 Andrew W.,t Montreal A, Booton 3 WL T Pet PF PA Archer, 0 Mathieu Biron, 0 Pavel Buffalo 3, Columbus 2, SO San Fran 2 1 0 .1167 ~ 70 Valentenko, 0 Jamie Rivers, D Marvin Chicago 4, St. louis 3 2 1 0 .587 6450 Seattle Degen~ 0 Mathieu Carle, 0 Jean· Anaheim 5, Vancouver 0 Arizona 1 2 0 .333 63etl Philippa Co1o, F Mathieu Aubin, F Eric 030 .000 3268 Monday'• Gam•• StLouis Mantow, F Duncan MHroy, F Gregory New Jeruy 3, Philadelphia 1 S1ewart, F Man D'Agoe11nl, F Sergei N.Y. tslandel'l 5, N.Y. Rangers 4, OT Sllnday'o Gamoo Kosti1syn, F Cory Urquhart, F Jimmy Ottawa 4, Toronto 3, OT N.Y. Je15 31, Miami·2S Bonneau, F Francis Lemieux. F Tampa Bay 4, Oe1rott 3 Jona1han Ferland, F Ajay Baines, F I Baltimore 26, Arizona 23 Minnesota 2, Buffalo 1 Green Bay a1, San Otego 24 Janna Lahti, F Corey Locke; F Ryan TuHclay'oGameo New England 38, Bunato 7 Russell, F David Desharnais and F Chicago at Florida, Noon Indianapolis 30, Houston ~ 4 ThOmes Beauregard to Hamilton (AHL). Nashville at Attanta, 7 p.m. Kanees City 13, Mlnneaota 1o Returned F Ben Maxwell to Kootenay Philadelphia at onawa, 7 p.m. Pittsb..gh 37, San Franctecq 16 (WHL) and Ryan White 1o Calgary Carohna at Washington, 7 p.m. TIJ1ll8 Bey 24, SL Louis a ' (WHL). N.Y. Rangers at Detroit, 7:30p .m. Phlla~lphla 51!, Detroit 21 PHILADELPHIA FLYER5-Promoted Oakland 26, Cll!valand 24 Dallas at ColoradO. 9 p.m. Shawn TIIger to senior vice president of Sen Jose a1 Calgary, 9 p.m. Seattle 24, CinCinnati 21 busli'less operatiOns. Edmonton at Phoenix, 10 p.m. Jacksonv11ae 23, Denver 1-4 PHOENIX COYOTE5-Asslgned LW Wodnoadoy'o Gameo · C.rollna 27, Atlanta 20 · Kevin Cormier, D Travis Roche and D N.Y. Islanders va . New Jersey at Keith Van~1e to San An1ooio (AHL). N!N.·Gian1s 24, washington 17 Lowell, Maas., 7 p.m. ·· Dellao (!4, Chicago 10 Returned LW Tomas Surovy to lulaa ot Washington a1 Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Mondoy'o Go!M the Swedieh League. BuHalo at Toronto, 7:30 p.m. Tennessee 3~, New Or1eans 14 SAN JOSE SHARKS-Aeslgned G Atlanta at Aorlda, 7:30p.m. Sunday, :10 Taylor Oakers, 0 Derek Joslin, LW St. Louis at Minnesota, 8;30 p.rR. Chlcllgo at Detro11; 1 p.m. Dennis Packard, ~W Nate Raduns and Calgary at Edmonton , 9 p.m. St. lools at Dallao, 1 p.m. 0 Toni Waloh 1o Worc01ter (AHL). San Jose at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Oakland at Miami, 1 p.m. COLLEGE Houston at Atlanta, 1 p.m. INDIANA STAT~-Announced Lou N. v. Je1s at BuHalo, 1 p.m. West. 1ootball coach, has been reu· Green Bay at Minnesota, 1 p.m.1 Signed within the university. Named . Bal~more at Cleveland, 1 p.m. · ~ Mondoy'o Bportl TranuciiOno Dennis Raetz Interim 1oo1ball coeoh. -. Se~ttle at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m·. MONTCLAIR STATE- Named Karin BASEBALL Tampa Bay at Carolina, 4:06 p.m. Harvey Interim women's basketball Major lolguo -boll Denver at Indianapolis, 4:15 p.m.· 1 MLB-Suspended Minnesota minor coach. · Kanees City at San Otego, 4:15p.m. league C Ell Tln1or (Balolt-MWL) lor 50 l't11sburgh a1 Arizona, 4:15 •p.m. Mljor LNgue Socc« gan'lea following a positive test for a drug Philadelphia at N.Y. Gian11, 8:15p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE of abuse. Opan: Waohin~on. Jac;keonYijlo, No~ W l T PtoGF GA American Laague . Orleaf]s, Tenneaeee '· ' 15 8 5 50 49 '29 OAKLAND ATHLETIC5-Exarclsed x·D.C. Unl1ed Mondly, Oet. 1· · 2008 and 2009 contract options on Bob x-New England 13 6 7 46 45 36 New England at Cincinnati, 8:30 p.m. New York 11 10 5 36 41 39 Geren, manager, and 28 Mark Ellis. Kanoas City 10 10 6 38 41 41 Notlonol l.Hgue 8 10 8 32 27 34 PRoHoc~v PHILADELPHIA PHILLIE9-Cialmed Chicago 7 9 10 31 '31 36 OF T.J. Bohn off waivers trom the Atlanta Colun-llus Toronto FC 6 14 8 21 19 39 Notlonol Hockoy Loogt» Braves. WESTERN CONFERENCE Pre...eon Glance SAN DIEGO PADRE5-Acqulred OF W L T PtsGFGA EASTERN CONFERENCE Jason Lane from the Houston Astros for x.CO Chlvas' 14 8 5 47- 41 23 Allontlc Dlvloton a player 1o be named or cash consider&· 13 7 6 45 38 21 x·Houston W lOT PlaGF GA tiona. 12. 10 4 40 34 38 FC Dallas N.Y. Iolande<& 2 1 2 6 14 15 BASKETBALL 7118292631 Colorado Now Jersey 2 2 0 4 11 8 , Notlonol Booke1boU AIOOCIIIIon Philadelphia 2 2 0 ·4 9 9 Real Salt lake 5 13 8 23 26 39 GOLDEN STATE WARRIORs-signed Los Angeles 5 13 6 21 30 43 Pi1teburoh ' 1 2 4 9 11 G Troy Hudeon. N.Y. Rangers 1 1, 1 3 8 13 MILWAUKEE BUCKS-W&Ived G Lynn · Northoon Dlvlolon NOTE: Three P,O(n1s tor victory, one Greer. W L OT' PtoGF GA point tor lie. WASHINGTON WIZARDs-Re·slgned Ottawa 4 0 0 8 15 8 x-cllnched playoH spot G Roger Mason to a one-year contract. 3 3 0 6 14 17 Montreal FOOTBALL 2 ,. 2 6 14 15 Toronto Thurodoy'o Gno N1Uonot Football LllgUI 1 2 1 3 9 12 Boston Los Angeles at Kansas City, 8 p.m. DETROIT LIONS-51gned TE Buffalo 120 2 5 8 saturdtiy'a Gai!Mia Courtnay Andereon. WaiYed TE Rudy Southuat Dlvlalon Toron1o FC at D.C. Untted, 7:30p.m. Sylvan. W L OT P1sGF GA Colorado at New Engtand, 7:30 p.m. GREEN BAY PACKER5-Signed WR Florida 3 1 0 6 11 7 Real Satt Lake at Yorl<, 7130 p.m . Shaun Bodiford. Released WR Chris Carolina 210487 Chicago at CO Chi vas USA, 10:30 p.m. Francies. Tampa Bay 2 1 0 4 9 8 sundoy'aGomeo HOCKEY A11anta 2 2 0 4 12 12 Houston at FC Dallas, 3 p.m. Notional Hockoy l.Hgue Washington 1 1 1 3 9 10 Los Ange les at C,olumbus, 5 p.m. BOSTON BRUINS....Traded C Mark WESTERN CONFERENCE Thurodoy, Oct. 4 Mowers to Anaheim · for D Nathan Central Dtvlalon New York at.Toronto FC, 7 p.m. Saunders and D Bran Skinner. Assigned W L OT . PtsGF GA Friday, Oct. 5 . Saundere, Skinner. F Vladimir Sobolke Nashville 3 1 0 6 12 8 D.C. Untted at Kanees Ciiy, 8 p.m. · and D Jona1han Slgate1 to Providence Detroit 3 2 0 6 17 10 Soluiday, Dct 8 (AHL). Chicago 2 2 1 5 15 16 FC Dallas at Columbus, 7:30p.m . BUFFALO SABRE5-Ae1Urned 0 T.J. Columbus 2 2 1 5 14 14 New England at Chicago, 6:30 p.m. • Brennan and C Joan-Simon AHa~ to St. St. louiS-· - 1· -3 0 2 12 15 co Chlvsa USA a1 Real san Lake, 9 John's (CMJHL), 0 Drew Schles1el to Northwnt Dlvlalon W L OT P1sGF GA Niagara (OHL), C Pau l Byron to p.m. sunday, oct. 7 Gatinoau (CMJHL) and C Benjamin Colorado 3 0 1 7 18 12 Los Angeles at Houston, 3 p.m. BreauR to Bele-Comeau (OMJHL). Edmonton 3 1 0 B 17 15 Toronto FC at Colorado, a p.m. CAROUNA . HURRICANE5-Asslgned Minnesota 3 1 0 6 11 13 Vancouver Calgary Though not likely, that alone could expose him to as many as 40 years in prison . Vick, in his written plea, also admitted to supplying money for gambling on the fights involving Bad Newz Kennels dogs. He said he did not personally place any bets or share in any winnings, but gave his three codefendants all those proceeds: The co-defendants , all of whom pleaded guilty before Vick and detailed what they said was his involvement, agreed to testify against him had the case gone to trial. The case. began in late April when authorities conducting a drug investigation of Yick's cousin raided the former Virginia Tech star's property and seized dozens of dogs, most of them pit bulls, and equipment commonly associated with dogfighting. Six weeks later, with the local investigation perceived to be dragging and a search warrant allowed to expire, federal agents arrived with their own search w.arrants and started digging up· dog· carcasses buried days before the first raid. Poindexter, who had been widely criticized for the pace of the investigation, reacted angrily when the feds moved in, suggesting that Vick's celebrity was a draw, or that their pursuit of the case could have racial overtones . He later eased off those comments, saying that the sides would simply be pursuing parallel investigations. Vick www. m~dallysentlnel.com dwelling~ ldvert!Hd In thla MWIIM!pet' aN avliltltM on •n equal Oflpomrnlrt - · tion." The Cleveland Cavaliers nearly a year ago were. the first NBA team to agree to 'use the ticketing technology. Cavaliers' owner Dan Gilbert is also the principal owner of Flash Seats. Paciolan provides sports and entertainment venues with the software needed for automated ticketing. The company enables venues to sell directly to customers, unlike ticketins providers that compete with sports and entertainment orgamzations, Paciolan says on its Web site. In doing so, Paciolan says it helps to fill empty seats and improve customer relationships. shirts that stadium workers have been wearing.. "Fans were trying to buy them off our back for $30 or $50 a shirt," Schloss said. The club asked fans to wear red during the Indians sweep of Detroit last week and the fans have embraced the new look. "This red color sort of stands out," Schloss said. "While it's the secondary color for the team, it's become the primary color for the fans for the postseason run." ' Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16x80 with vlnytlshlngle. Must seR, Only $25,995 with dellwry. can (740)385·4367 New 3 Bedroom homes from $214.36 per month, Includes • many upgrades, delvery & ee1-up. (740)365·2434 Nice used 3 bedroom home YlnyVshlngle. Will help with dellwry. 740·385-4367 OWNER FINANCING Nice 312 slnglewkles From $1 ,800 down payment Gary (740) 826·2750 2.12 acres Walnut Creek Samtllll Rd. Utilities ready, Fla1 101. $25,000/0BO 304· 675·4411 Leave Message CLEVELAND (AP) - Electronic ticketing venture Flash Seats filed a federal lawsuit on Monday seeking to guard against what it considers patent infringement. . The lawsuit in the U.S. District Court of Delaware alleges that Irvine, Calif.-based Paciolan's Ticket Marketplace infringes on Flash Seats' patent for electronic ticketing. The. lawsutt seeks a court order protecting its patent and awarding unspecified damages. Flash Seats offers sp<_~rts teams and live entenainment venues paperless electronic ticketing, and provides season ticket holders a way to sell and transfer seats electronically. · Sam Gerace, Cleveland-based Flash Seats' chief executive officer, said the lawsuit was (tied "to protect our customers against imitators who have not done the hard work of innova- • 2000 Clayton 24X56, 3 BR, 2BA , 314 acre in Green Township. $79,900. 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Pay $20/hr or $!57K annually Including Federal Benefits and OT,Paid Training, Vacations-FT/PT 1·866·542·1531 USWA -------PreciSion Electric now Hiring Licensed Electricians. Call for Interview 304-:675·8076 We are looking for people aged 12·14, 18·24 and Untv. of Rio Grande Students to participate in a tun study that pays $70 in Gallipotis on 9/25 & 9/26. Please call Opinions, ltd at sn-893· 0300 eKt.l and mention the Galtlpotls study for more information. - --- ·-------------·-----------~--. ------ ·--- . . �'' 1 PRo BASEBALL Eall DIYIIIOn w l Pet New York 87 69 .556 Philadelphia 85 71 .545 Ananta 82 74 .52ti Washington 70 87 .446 Florida 66 90 .423 Central Dlvlolan w l Pet 83 73 .532 Ch~ 80 76 .513 Milwaukee 73 83 .466 St.Louis Cincinnati 71 85 .455 68 88 .436 Hous1on 68 90 .423 Pl1tsburgh WHtDivl8lon W L Pet 88 88 .564 Ar1zona 85 71 .545 Sen DiegO 84 72 .538 Colorado 80 76 .513 Los Angeles 70 87 .448 San Francisco GB Braun, Milwaukee, 33; MiCabrera, . Fk>rtda, 33; CSYoung, Arizona, 32. STOLEN BASEs-JBReyes, New Vor<, 78; Pierre: Los Angeles, 61 ; HaRamirez, Florida, 50; Byrnes, Arizona, 47; Victorino , Philadelphia, 37; Rollins. Philadelphia, 37; Wright, New York. 34. PITCHING (16 DeolslonsrPenny, Los Angeles, 16·4, .800 , 2.93; Harang, Cincinnati, 16-5, 762, 3.70; Peavy, San Diego, 18·6, .750. 2.36; Hamels, I Philadelphia, 14·5,.737, 3.54; BIIHngsley, 1 Los Angeles. 12·5, .706, 3.09; BSheels, ' Milwaukee. ,2-5•. 706, 3.82: CVarga&, Milwaukee, 11-5, .881 , !5.10. STRIKEOUT5-PeeyY, Sen Diego, 233; Harang, Cincinnati, 205; Webb, Arizona, 192; Smoltz, AUanta, 189; RHIII, Chicago, 179; CZambrano , Chicago. 173; Snell, Pittsburg h, 171. SAVEs-Valverde, Arizona, 46; FCordero, Mitwaukee, 44; HoHman, San Di<'go. 40; Saito, Los Angeles, 39;. CCordero, Waalllngton,. 36; BWagner, New York. 34; Weathers, Clncinoatt, 33. GB 3 10 12 15 17 GB 3 4 8 18\ Washington 13, N.Y. Me1s 4 Milwaukee 13, St. louis 5 San Francleoo 9, Sen Diego 4 Tu-y·ooamu Chk:Bgo Cubo (UIIy 15-7) a1 Florida (Willis 9·15), 7:05p.m. Arizona (Davis 13-12) at Plneburgh (Snell9·12), 7:05p.m. AUan18 (James 11-10) a1 Philadelphia (Moyer 13-11), 7:05p.m. , Waalllngton (Bergmann 5-5) a1 N.Y. Me1s (Giavlne 13-6), 7:10p.m. Houlton (Paulino 0·1) a1 ClrM:Inna11 (Bailey 3-2), 7.1 0 p.m. . St. LOuis (Looper 12·11) a1 Milwaukee (S~n 10.12), 8:05p.m. CoJotado (Jimenez 4-4) at L.A. Dodgers (Pollll)' 111-4), 10:10 p.m. Sen Diogo (Tomko 4·11) · at San Francisco (Cain 7·16), 10:15 p.m. Wodnndloy'o Gamu Chicago Cubla1 Florida, 7:05p.m. Arizona at PIU&burgh, 7:05 p.m. Atlanta at Philadelphia, 7:05p.m. Woa~lngton at N.V. Me1s, 7:10 p.m. Houston at Clnclnnall, 7:10p.m. St.Lou1s atMiwaukee, 8:05p.m. Colorado at l:A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m. San DiegO at Sen F~, 10:15 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING-C.Jones: Ai1anta, .(!4.1; Holliday, Cotorsd9, .337; Utl~y; Philadelphia, .335; H8Ramlrez, Florida •. .333; Ren1eria, A11anta, .382; Wright; New VO<k, .32a: D'(oung, waattlngton, .323. . ' . RUN5-Rolllno, Philadelphia, 132: HaAamlrez, Florida, 1~8 ; JBReyes. New York, 116; Holliday, Colorado, 113; Uggla. Florida. 108; Wrlgh1, New York, 107; BPhlllips, Clnclnna11, 106. RBI-Holll<;lay, Colorado, 131; Howard, Philadelphia, 125; Fielder, Milwaukee, 115; Calee, Houston, 115; MICabrera, Florida, 112; Hawpe, Colorado, 106; . Dunn, Cincinnati, 106; Beltran , New York, 106. HITS-HaRamlrez, Florida, 205; Holliday, Colorado, 205; ROllins, Philadelphia, 203; Pierre, Los Angeles. 169; Wright, New Yorl<, 187; JBAeyes, New Vorl<, 186; BPhl11ips, Clnclnna11, 184; Rowand, Philadelphia, 184. DOUBLES- Uggta, Florida, 48; ~ ':¥7; - n I.Nguo eut·DIYieiQn W L Pel z·SQiton 92 EW .590 New Vorl< 90 116 .577 Toronto 79 77 .506 Behlmore 87 89 .429 Tampa Bay .84 .92 .410 Central Dlvlolon W L Pet x-CteYellnd 92 63 .594 Oetroh 85 72 ,541 Minnesota 71 78 ,494 Chicago 116 116 · .>136 KaneesCity 67 e8 ,429· X·LOS Angelle Seattle Oa~and Te~~:as Dlvlllon W L Pet·· 92 66· .686 83 72 .636 75 82 .478 73 84 .485 GB 2 13 25 28 GB . 8 ,51,1, 24~ 25~ GB 8 17 19 x--c!lnched division z.<:llnched playoH spot Sund•r'• Oamn Ctavetknd 6, Oakland 2 N.Y, Yankees 7, Toron1o 5 Detrol17, Kansas City 2 Tampa Bay 5, Bos1on 4 Minna- 7, Chicago While Sox 1 Texas 3, Battlffiore 0 L.A. Angels 7, Seattle 4 Mondoy'ao- MAaOII LEAGUE LEADt!RI 48: MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING- MOrdonez, Oetroft. .358 ; !Suzuki, Seattle, .350; Polanco, Detroit, .339; Posada, New York, .335; Lowell, Bost~n, .~4; VGuerrero, Los Angeles, RUNs-ARodriguez, New York, 138; Detroit, 117; Sizemore, i Granderson, 5 17\ 21 Mondoy'o GanMie , Colorado, I I Clnclnnan, 40; Holliday, COlorado. 36; 1 .323, DOrtiz, Bos1on, .321 . 2 · Su~··­ W&shington 5, Philadelphia 3 N.Y Mats 7, fbida 6, 11 innings Atlanta 7, Mitwaukee 4 Chicago Cubs 6, Pittallurgh 0 Colorado 7, Sen Diego 3 San Francisco 5, Cincinnati 4 L.A. Dodgers 7, Allzona 1 St Louis 4, HouS1on 3 Holliday, JBReyes, New York, 12; Johnson, .Attanta, 10; Pence, Houston, 9; Amezaga, Florida, 9; OHudson, Arizona. 9; OAoberts, San Francisco, 9. HOME AUNs---f"~er. Milwaukee. 48; Howard. . Ph lladel~hia , 42: Dunn, ,._"-"" Utley. Rio"omlr8z, Florlda,·.S; Rowand, Philadelphia, 44; AdGonzsJez, San Diego, 43; Church, Washington, 42; KGreene, San Diego, 42: FSanchez. PiHeburgh, 42. TRIPLE5-Rolllns, Philadelphia, 18; PageB2 SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel Toionto 4, N.Y. Van- 1 Mlnne801a 2, De1rol1 o Ba111more 3, ~· Cily 2 ' Toxaa 8, L.A. Angopls 7 ' CleYelend, 117; BAbreu, New York, 115; MOrdonez, Detroit, 11 3; Rtos, Toronto, 109; ISuzukl, ~e.ttle, 109. ' RBI-ARodnguez, New York, 1.¢; MOrdonez, Detroit, 133; VGuerrern, Los Angeles, 123; CPena, TIJ1ll8 Bay, 116; DOrtiz, BoeiOn, 112; Lowell, Booton, 110; Markakis, Baltimore, 109; Morneau, Mlnnesola, 109, HIT5-1Suzukl, Seattle, 227; MOrdonez, Oetroij, 208; Je1er, NewVork, 198; MYoung, Texas, 197; Polanco, Detroit. 193; OCabrera, Los Angeles, 192; Rios, Toron1o, 185. DOUBLES-MOrdonez, Detroit, 51 ; OOrti• . Bos1on, 48; AHin, Thronto, 45; VGyerrero, Los Angeles, 45; THunter, Mlnneso1e, 44; Markakls, Banlmore, 43; Rios, Toronto, 42. TAIPLE$-Granderson. Detroit, 22; DeJestJs, Kansas City, 9; Crawford, Tampa Bay, 9; CGulllen, De1rol1, 9; lwamura, T,mpa Bay, 8; MeCabrara, Nevi York, 8; Teahan, Kansas C~ 8. HOME RUN$-,ARodriguez, Nfi'W Vorl<, 52; CPena, Tampa Bay, 42; DOrtiz, Boston, 32; ThOI)18, Chicago , 32; Momeau, . Minnesota, 30; Konerko, Chicago, 29; THuriter, Mi"neso1a, 28. STOLEN BASEs-crawford, Tampa Boy, 50; BAoberta, Bahlmllre, 48; Figgins, Los Angelos, 40; l~uzukl , seante, 37: CPonerson, Baltimore, 37; Sizemore, Cleveland, 33; JLugo, Boston, 30. PITCHING (16 De<:lolo.no)-6oekeU, Boston, 20·6, .769, 3.1-4; Verfander, Oetri:>l1, 18·6, .750, 3.116; Bede,rd, Baltimore, 13-5, .722, 3.16; Wang,' Now Yort<, 18·7, . .720, 3.7:1; · Sabathla, Cleveland, 18·7, .720, 3.19;, KESCObar, Los Angetee, 17·7, .708, a,48, carmona. Ctevolond, ·18-8..692, 3.03. · STRIKEOUTS-JoSa.ntana, Mtnneeo1a, 231; ·Kazmlr, T~inpa Bay, 229; Bedard, Balllmore, 221 ; Saba1hle, Cleveland, 205; JVazquez. Chicago, 204; Matsuzaka, Boston, 193; Beckett, Boston, 188. · SAVES-Borowskl , Cleveland, ' 43; Jenks, Chicago, 39; PtJtz, Seattle, a9; FrRodriguez. Loa Angeles, 38; TJones. Detroit, 38; Papelbon, Boston, 36; ~athan, Minnesota. 35. PRo FOOTBALL Notional Footbelllloguo .AMERICAN CONFERENCE · Eaot WL T Pet PF PA New England 3 0 0 1.000 114 35 N.Y, Jeta 1 2 0 .333 58 88 Oakland (Gau'dih 11i12) ' at BootQ~ liuffaio 9 3 o .ooo 24 79 (Schmlng 8-8), 7:05 p.m. , Miami 0 3 0 .000 61 84 Mrnneaota (Gma 4-6) at Oe1rolt South (Bazardo H). 7:05 p.m. WL T Pet PF PA Toronto (Burnett 9-7) at Balttmore Indianapolis a o o 1.000 9a 54 '(Burres 6·6). 7:05p.m. 210.6677654 Houston N.Y Yankees (Clemens 6·6) at Tampa Jacksonville 210.6674634 Bey (Hammel2·5), 7.10 p.m Tennessee 2 1 0 .667 64 46 LA. Angels (Moseley 4·3) at Texas North •(McCarthy 5·10 or Wrlgh13·5), 8:05 p.m. WL T Pet PF PA Kansas City (Bannister 12·9) at 3 0 0 1.000 97 26 Pittsburgh Chicago White Sox (Contreras 1Q..16), Baltimore 2 1 0 .6676663 8:11p.m. 120 .3339395 Cleveland (Laffey 3·2) at Seattle Cincinnati 1 2 0 .333 82 .105 Cleveland (F.Hernandez 13-7), 10:05 p.m. We•t Wldneldey'• Gan)M WL T Pet PF PA LA Angels at Texas, 2:05p.m. Denver 2 1 0 .667 52 57 Oakland a1 Bos1on, 5:05pm. Kansas Cliy 1 2 0 .333 Z6 SO Minnesota at Detroit, 7:0&p.m. 1 2 0 .333 67 83 Cleveland at Seattle, 705 p .m , 1st Oakland San Diego 1 2 0 .333 52 72 game ~ NAnONAL CONF!!iiENC& · Toronto at Battfmbre,''7:05 p.m . Eaat N.Y. Yankees at Tampa Bay, 7 :10p.m: WL T Pet PF PA Kansas City at Chicago White Sox, 8·11 Dallas 3 0 0 1.000 116 65 p.m. Cklveland •at Seattle, 10 35 p.m., 2nd Washington 2 1 0 .667 53 49 · game N.Y. Glen1s 1 2 0 .333 72 97 ,_y·a·q.n,... Philadelphia 1 2 o .333 81 57 Sovth WL T PCJ PF PA CaroiV\a 2 1 0 .667 75 67 Tampa Bay 2 1 0 .667 61 37 A11an1s 0 3 0 .000 3064 New Orleans 0 3 0 .000 38103 North Wl T Pet PF PA ·Green Bey 3 0 0 1.000 B2 50 Detroit 210 .6677794 Chicago 120 .3333358 1 Minnesota 1 2 0 .333 51 38 Tuesday, September 25, 2007 2 2 1 5 12 0 2 2 2 6 PocHic Dlvlolon W L OT Pis GF a o 1 1 12 San Joee a 1 1 1 18 PhOenix 3 3 1 7 17 Anaholm Los,Ange!es 3 2 0 8 19 1 2 1 a· 11 Dallas TRANSACTIONS some rest who need it," general manager Mark Shapiro said. "We want them to be in position to. win that first series." With 18-game winners C.C. Sabathia and Fausto Carmona likely to pitch twice in the five-game division series, Shapiro and .manager Eric Wedge must decide whether Paul Byrd or Jake Westbrook will pitch Game 3. The 25-man postseason roster also must be set. The final week of the sea- son also ~ives designated hitter Trav1s Hafner a little more time to get on a tear. Hafner's average and power numbers are down - he's hitting .256 with 23 home runs, but needs just four RBis to reach 100 for the fourth straight season. The Indians will . likely face Boston or New York in the division series. two clubs they've struggled against this year, going 2-5 against the Red Sox and 0-6 vs. the Yankees. Arlene Wise, a native Clevelander who lives in New York - and has gotten into some· fights at Yankee Stadium - would love to see the Yankees knocked out again. "I've never changed my allegiance to the Cleveland Indians," Wise said. "I'm delighted. I'm glad to see them back. I just hope they go all the way." She picked up a Sabathia shirt at the team shop Monday where another popular, sold-out item is the red "It's Tribe Time Now" T- Coach Romeo Crennel was more severe than usual in assessing his team's performance following the game. The long flight home soothed him some. but Crennel was discouraged by the Browns' overall effort. "I don't think we played very well," he said. "That's disapP.ointing because you feel hke you can get something done, make something ha~pen and then w])en you don t play well it's disappointing. Even if we had won the game I would have been di sappointed with the way that we played." Crennel, too, lamented the Browns' inability to get up for a team they matched up well against. Cleveland's talent is at least comparable to Oakland's, and Crennel felt that his players may have underestimated the Raiders. Beating Cincinnati in a shootout may have given the Browns a false sense of security -and stature. "Last week, one of the things I talked about was everybody would say that we can score 51 points <1 game and sometimes, guys ranked 31st overall in total believe that," he said. "I defense, allowing 431 yards think, maybe, we felt that per game. By contrast, the we could score 51 . You New England Patriots have to be ready to play Crennel's former empl.oyeveryone in the NFL. You er - are giVIng up JUSt can't just roll your hat out 207 . Cleveland can't stop the there and expect you're run, either, as teams are going to win JUSt because 176 ~ards . averaging you think you're good. Crennel didn t start nose "You have to prove tackle Ted Washington on you're good on every play Sunday and hinted at other and every Sunday." personnel chanj!es. Through three Sundays, "I'm really dt sappointed Cleveland's defense could- because I know you can't n't be much worse. win in the NFL if you The Browns have given can't stop the run ," he up II TD passes and are said. · Browns fromPageBl "If they have timeouts left, they should have the . right to call a timeout," he said. And Ryan Pontbriand, who watched his long snap sail cleanly to the holder, offered a funny viewpoint. "From an upside-down r.erspective," he said, 'everything looked good." The Browns, hoping to ( build off a 51-45 win over Cincinnati a week earlier, were their own worst enemy. The)' came out lifeless and the1r early mistakes - Cleveland was called for three penalties on its first drive allowed the Raiders to open a 16-0 deficit. "Whatever the reasons were, we came out flat," said Edwards, who had four catches for 83 yards and a touchdown. "Obviously it , affected us in the first half, and by the time we woke up it was too late." Websjtes: vo;:.::;... Word Ads Oea.tllfir~ Dl•pl.y Ad• Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday•Frld•y for ln-rtlon In Next D•y•e Paper ~~:~~'>:,.~•.~n-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sunctev• Paper Monday thru Friday :00 to 5:00p.m. a.m. • All ada must be prepaid' • Slart Your Adl Wltb A KeywOf'd • lndude Complete Delcrlptfon • lnduchl A Price • Avoid Abbrevlltlonl • Include Phone Number And Add,_ When Needed • Acft: Should RUR 7 D8ya . \'\'\I JI '\1 I \II '\I..., All Dl•pl•y: 12 Noon 2 Bu.ln••• Daye Prior To Publlc.tlon Sund•y Dl•play: 1:00 Thurwct-v for sundaya t rro: I Now you can have borders and oraphlcs ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads {.;,~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad 1!1111 Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for Iaroe .-t.,., POUCIEI: Ohkl Ylllly PubiWNnt NMI'YM the right tD Mit, Nfec:l, or cancel t1rf eel time. Enora mu:tt be reported on TrlbuM-Stntlnii-RetltW Will IN raponllfblt for no moit thin the COlt of the ._,. occupMcl by 1M .,-or Met oniJ the flrallnMrilon. MW . _ or elplftN thll rttUIII from tM pubHcltlon or omlttion of en lldtoertleemenl. Cort.-tiOt'l wHI N midi In tiMI flrllt tvalllblt eclltlon. • Bo• ocwiif*'•llal. • Cunwnl 11M Ani ....lea. • All fNI ...... tiCMitltementl 111 10 IN Fecttral Ftlr Houtlng Act of 1tll. •llU ....,._ W. will In vtoAition of 1M llw. MOBILE HOMES KITI"'_a._c_A_R_Lv_L_E_______._,.,,__..,..----- roRSALE kltncorlyl. .comcut. net 1 FQUNIJ: Small Goat, Ear Tag, 304-675-6785 1 Female blaok Lab, 1 male - - - - - - - ml• breed 304·576-2490 Lost at Pomer01; Blues Fest. Blue Pic album. Return to 2 nice inside 4 mo okl Court St. Grill or call 740• ' female kittens, short haired, 992•2090_$50 reward. tested for fetlne leukemia. ---~---­ (740)448-46j3 Los1 mala beagle, belaYed Free kittens, call (740)949- childrens pet, no collar, has pink spots on hi& nose, 3406 answers•10 i111e buddy, Lost on Debbie Or off 141, Reward for return, call (740)208·0376 •NOTICh OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money throu~ the mall until yoo hall& Investigated the altering. All rool-11 odvll'lllllng In thl1 fiiWIPiper II au~t to the F,.,_l F•lr HOUalngAct of 111H which """"'It lllopl to Hvertt• "•ny p~Wferwnce, tlmll8tlon or dl-.:rlmlnMion baMd on MONEY To loAN **NOTII:E** rq color, rtllglon, •• l•mlllal .t.tut or Nltlon•l origin, or •ny Intention to m11kt .-ty such preference,llmltlltlon or dlscrlmlnlltion." Thla newspaper will not knowlngtr occopt lldvertiHments tor ,.., ...... whlch .. ln vlol.tlon of the law. Our ,rndert .,. hereby informtel that Ill !'l•w since Aug. 25, feel there's no reason to let up now. "It's really important for us to try to get home-field from PageBl advantage," first baseman With seven games left and Ryan Garko said. "We won't be able to relax until baseball's best record at 92- we know where we stand." 63 entering Monday night, While these last seven the Indians could still win games at Se'attle and Kansas home-field advantage City have plenty of meanthroughout the postseason ing, the Indians also need to and decide when the AL have everybody fresh for division series begins, Oct. the postseason. "We're still trying to end 3 or4. The Indians, who have this thing with the best won II of 14 and' are 22-6 record and get some guys Indians In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com E-mail www.mydailysentinel.com classlfied@mydailytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.myclallyregistBr.com PLUS .YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ijtribune Sentinel l\egi~ter (7!0) To446~!42 (7!~1 To~~~;!!~6 (304) 675-1333 So"" I'm through with it. Hopefully it's coming to an end." As is the case in grand jury hearings, the prosecutor will present evidence and the grand jury will decide whether or nofto proceed. Vick, his co-defendants and lawyers are not permitted to attend the closed proceeding. Efforts to reach Vick's lawyers by telephone and email were not successful. Vick and three co-defendants have already pleaded guilty to conspiracy charges in the case, and all are awaiting senteQcing in federal court before the end of the year. Vick, who faces. up to five years in prison on the fed· eral charges, also has been indefinitely suspended without pay by the NFL and been dropped by all his major sponsors, including Nike. The local charges, and a conviction, could spell an end to any hope he has of resuming his NFL career after serving a likely federal prison term. An animal cruelty charge in Virginia is punishable by up to five years in prison, and Vick adinilted in his written plea to helping kill six to ejght pit bulls days before the first raid. fromPageBl C LAs·S I F·l E D 15 15 aeveland•based Flash Seats lawsuit alleges patent infringement ' ijtribune - Sentinel - . 0 J.D. Forrost, 0 Noah Babin, F Kel1h Aucoin, F Patrick Dwyer and F Jakub Potruzalek to Albany (AHL). COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS.... GA 8 Reassigned F Klr111 Starkov, F Adam 15 Plneaull. F Geoff Platt. D Mlkko 15 Maenpaa and 0 Dan LaCosta to 20 Syracuse (AHL). 21 EDMONTON OILEAs-Reeaslgned 0 . T.J. Kemp and LW Adam Huxley to Two jX)inta lola win. one potnt lor <War- Sprlngtleld (AHL). . time loss or shootout lou. MONTREAL CANADIEN5-Aaljlned G Cedrlck Desjardins, G Lolc Lacsisse, Bundoy'o,GomM G Yann Danis, 0 Jon Gleed, 0 Andrew W.,t Montreal A, Booton 3 WL T Pet PF PA Archer, 0 Mathieu Biron, 0 Pavel Buffalo 3, Columbus 2, SO San Fran 2 1 0 .1167 ~ 70 Valentenko, 0 Jamie Rivers, D Marvin Chicago 4, St. louis 3 2 1 0 .587 6450 Seattle Degen~ 0 Mathieu Carle, 0 Jean· Anaheim 5, Vancouver 0 Arizona 1 2 0 .333 63etl Philippa Co1o, F Mathieu Aubin, F Eric 030 .000 3268 Monday'• Gam•• StLouis Mantow, F Duncan MHroy, F Gregory New Jeruy 3, Philadelphia 1 S1ewart, F Man D'Agoe11nl, F Sergei N.Y. tslandel'l 5, N.Y. Rangers 4, OT Sllnday'o Gamoo Kosti1syn, F Cory Urquhart, F Jimmy Ottawa 4, Toronto 3, OT N.Y. Je15 31, Miami·2S Bonneau, F Francis Lemieux. F Tampa Bay 4, Oe1rott 3 Jona1han Ferland, F Ajay Baines, F I Baltimore 26, Arizona 23 Minnesota 2, Buffalo 1 Green Bay a1, San Otego 24 Janna Lahti, F Corey Locke; F Ryan TuHclay'oGameo New England 38, Bunato 7 Russell, F David Desharnais and F Chicago at Florida, Noon Indianapolis 30, Houston ~ 4 ThOmes Beauregard to Hamilton (AHL). Nashville at Attanta, 7 p.m. Kanees City 13, Mlnneaota 1o Returned F Ben Maxwell to Kootenay Philadelphia at onawa, 7 p.m. Pittsb..gh 37, San Franctecq 16 (WHL) and Ryan White 1o Calgary Carohna at Washington, 7 p.m. TIJ1ll8 Bey 24, SL Louis a ' (WHL). N.Y. Rangers at Detroit, 7:30p .m. Phlla~lphla 51!, Detroit 21 PHILADELPHIA FLYER5-Promoted Oakland 26, Cll!valand 24 Dallas at ColoradO. 9 p.m. Shawn TIIger to senior vice president of Sen Jose a1 Calgary, 9 p.m. Seattle 24, CinCinnati 21 busli'less operatiOns. Edmonton at Phoenix, 10 p.m. Jacksonv11ae 23, Denver 1-4 PHOENIX COYOTE5-Asslgned LW Wodnoadoy'o Gameo · C.rollna 27, Atlanta 20 · Kevin Cormier, D Travis Roche and D N.Y. Islanders va . New Jersey at Keith Van~1e to San An1ooio (AHL). N!N.·Gian1s 24, washington 17 Lowell, Maas., 7 p.m. ·· Dellao (!4, Chicago 10 Returned LW Tomas Surovy to lulaa ot Washington a1 Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Mondoy'o Go!M the Swedieh League. BuHalo at Toronto, 7:30 p.m. Tennessee 3~, New Or1eans 14 SAN JOSE SHARKS-Aeslgned G Atlanta at Aorlda, 7:30p.m. Sunday, :10 Taylor Oakers, 0 Derek Joslin, LW St. Louis at Minnesota, 8;30 p.rR. Chlcllgo at Detro11; 1 p.m. Dennis Packard, ~W Nate Raduns and Calgary at Edmonton , 9 p.m. St. lools at Dallao, 1 p.m. 0 Toni Waloh 1o Worc01ter (AHL). San Jose at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Oakland at Miami, 1 p.m. COLLEGE Houston at Atlanta, 1 p.m. INDIANA STAT~-Announced Lou N. v. Je1s at BuHalo, 1 p.m. West. 1ootball coach, has been reu· Green Bay at Minnesota, 1 p.m.1 Signed within the university. Named . Bal~more at Cleveland, 1 p.m. · ~ Mondoy'o Bportl TranuciiOno Dennis Raetz Interim 1oo1ball coeoh. -. Se~ttle at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m·. MONTCLAIR STATE- Named Karin BASEBALL Tampa Bay at Carolina, 4:06 p.m. Harvey Interim women's basketball Major lolguo -boll Denver at Indianapolis, 4:15 p.m.· 1 MLB-Suspended Minnesota minor coach. · Kanees City at San Otego, 4:15p.m. league C Ell Tln1or (Balolt-MWL) lor 50 l't11sburgh a1 Arizona, 4:15 •p.m. Mljor LNgue Socc« gan'lea following a positive test for a drug Philadelphia at N.Y. Gian11, 8:15p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE of abuse. Opan: Waohin~on. Jac;keonYijlo, No~ W l T PtoGF GA American Laague . Orleaf]s, Tenneaeee '· ' 15 8 5 50 49 '29 OAKLAND ATHLETIC5-Exarclsed x·D.C. Unl1ed Mondly, Oet. 1· · 2008 and 2009 contract options on Bob x-New England 13 6 7 46 45 36 New England at Cincinnati, 8:30 p.m. New York 11 10 5 36 41 39 Geren, manager, and 28 Mark Ellis. Kanoas City 10 10 6 38 41 41 Notlonol l.Hgue 8 10 8 32 27 34 PRoHoc~v PHILADELPHIA PHILLIE9-Cialmed Chicago 7 9 10 31 '31 36 OF T.J. Bohn off waivers trom the Atlanta Colun-llus Toronto FC 6 14 8 21 19 39 Notlonol Hockoy Loogt» Braves. WESTERN CONFERENCE Pre...eon Glance SAN DIEGO PADRE5-Acqulred OF W L T PtsGFGA EASTERN CONFERENCE Jason Lane from the Houston Astros for x.CO Chlvas' 14 8 5 47- 41 23 Allontlc Dlvloton a player 1o be named or cash consider&· 13 7 6 45 38 21 x·Houston W lOT PlaGF GA tiona. 12. 10 4 40 34 38 FC Dallas N.Y. Iolande<& 2 1 2 6 14 15 BASKETBALL 7118292631 Colorado Now Jersey 2 2 0 4 11 8 , Notlonol Booke1boU AIOOCIIIIon Philadelphia 2 2 0 ·4 9 9 Real Salt lake 5 13 8 23 26 39 GOLDEN STATE WARRIORs-signed Los Angeles 5 13 6 21 30 43 Pi1teburoh ' 1 2 4 9 11 G Troy Hudeon. N.Y. Rangers 1 1, 1 3 8 13 MILWAUKEE BUCKS-W&Ived G Lynn · Northoon Dlvlolon NOTE: Three P,O(n1s tor victory, one Greer. W L OT' PtoGF GA point tor lie. WASHINGTON WIZARDs-Re·slgned Ottawa 4 0 0 8 15 8 x-cllnched playoH spot G Roger Mason to a one-year contract. 3 3 0 6 14 17 Montreal FOOTBALL 2 ,. 2 6 14 15 Toronto Thurodoy'o Gno N1Uonot Football LllgUI 1 2 1 3 9 12 Boston Los Angeles at Kansas City, 8 p.m. DETROIT LIONS-51gned TE Buffalo 120 2 5 8 saturdtiy'a Gai!Mia Courtnay Andereon. WaiYed TE Rudy Southuat Dlvlalon Toron1o FC at D.C. Untted, 7:30p.m. Sylvan. W L OT P1sGF GA Colorado at New Engtand, 7:30 p.m. GREEN BAY PACKER5-Signed WR Florida 3 1 0 6 11 7 Real Satt Lake at Yorl<, 7130 p.m . Shaun Bodiford. Released WR Chris Carolina 210487 Chicago at CO Chi vas USA, 10:30 p.m. Francies. Tampa Bay 2 1 0 4 9 8 sundoy'aGomeo HOCKEY A11anta 2 2 0 4 12 12 Houston at FC Dallas, 3 p.m. Notional Hockoy l.Hgue Washington 1 1 1 3 9 10 Los Ange les at C,olumbus, 5 p.m. BOSTON BRUINS....Traded C Mark WESTERN CONFERENCE Thurodoy, Oct. 4 Mowers to Anaheim · for D Nathan Central Dtvlalon New York at.Toronto FC, 7 p.m. Saunders and D Bran Skinner. Assigned W L OT . PtsGF GA Friday, Oct. 5 . Saundere, Skinner. F Vladimir Sobolke Nashville 3 1 0 6 12 8 D.C. Untted at Kanees Ciiy, 8 p.m. · and D Jona1han Slgate1 to Providence Detroit 3 2 0 6 17 10 Soluiday, Dct 8 (AHL). Chicago 2 2 1 5 15 16 FC Dallas at Columbus, 7:30p.m . BUFFALO SABRE5-Ae1Urned 0 T.J. Columbus 2 2 1 5 14 14 New England at Chicago, 6:30 p.m. • Brennan and C Joan-Simon AHa~ to St. St. louiS-· - 1· -3 0 2 12 15 co Chlvsa USA a1 Real san Lake, 9 John's (CMJHL), 0 Drew Schles1el to Northwnt Dlvlalon W L OT P1sGF GA Niagara (OHL), C Pau l Byron to p.m. sunday, oct. 7 Gatinoau (CMJHL) and C Benjamin Colorado 3 0 1 7 18 12 Los Angeles at Houston, 3 p.m. BreauR to Bele-Comeau (OMJHL). Edmonton 3 1 0 B 17 15 Toronto FC at Colorado, a p.m. CAROUNA . HURRICANE5-Asslgned Minnesota 3 1 0 6 11 13 Vancouver Calgary Though not likely, that alone could expose him to as many as 40 years in prison . Vick, in his written plea, also admitted to supplying money for gambling on the fights involving Bad Newz Kennels dogs. He said he did not personally place any bets or share in any winnings, but gave his three codefendants all those proceeds: The co-defendants , all of whom pleaded guilty before Vick and detailed what they said was his involvement, agreed to testify against him had the case gone to trial. The case. began in late April when authorities conducting a drug investigation of Yick's cousin raided the former Virginia Tech star's property and seized dozens of dogs, most of them pit bulls, and equipment commonly associated with dogfighting. Six weeks later, with the local investigation perceived to be dragging and a search warrant allowed to expire, federal agents arrived with their own search w.arrants and started digging up· dog· carcasses buried days before the first raid. Poindexter, who had been widely criticized for the pace of the investigation, reacted angrily when the feds moved in, suggesting that Vick's celebrity was a draw, or that their pursuit of the case could have racial overtones . He later eased off those comments, saying that the sides would simply be pursuing parallel investigations. Vick www. m~dallysentlnel.com dwelling~ ldvert!Hd In thla MWIIM!pet' aN avliltltM on •n equal Oflpomrnlrt - · tion." The Cleveland Cavaliers nearly a year ago were. the first NBA team to agree to 'use the ticketing technology. Cavaliers' owner Dan Gilbert is also the principal owner of Flash Seats. Paciolan provides sports and entertainment venues with the software needed for automated ticketing. The company enables venues to sell directly to customers, unlike ticketins providers that compete with sports and entertainment orgamzations, Paciolan says on its Web site. In doing so, Paciolan says it helps to fill empty seats and improve customer relationships. shirts that stadium workers have been wearing.. "Fans were trying to buy them off our back for $30 or $50 a shirt," Schloss said. The club asked fans to wear red during the Indians sweep of Detroit last week and the fans have embraced the new look. "This red color sort of stands out," Schloss said. "While it's the secondary color for the team, it's become the primary color for the fans for the postseason run." ' Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16x80 with vlnytlshlngle. Must seR, Only $25,995 with dellwry. can (740)385·4367 New 3 Bedroom homes from $214.36 per month, Includes • many upgrades, delvery & ee1-up. (740)365·2434 Nice used 3 bedroom home YlnyVshlngle. Will help with dellwry. 740·385-4367 OWNER FINANCING Nice 312 slnglewkles From $1 ,800 down payment Gary (740) 826·2750 2.12 acres Walnut Creek Samtllll Rd. Utilities ready, Fla1 101. $25,000/0BO 304· 675·4411 Leave Message CLEVELAND (AP) - Electronic ticketing venture Flash Seats filed a federal lawsuit on Monday seeking to guard against what it considers patent infringement. . The lawsuit in the U.S. District Court of Delaware alleges that Irvine, Calif.-based Paciolan's Ticket Marketplace infringes on Flash Seats' patent for electronic ticketing. The. lawsutt seeks a court order protecting its patent and awarding unspecified damages. Flash Seats offers sp<_~rts teams and live entenainment venues paperless electronic ticketing, and provides season ticket holders a way to sell and transfer seats electronically. · Sam Gerace, Cleveland-based Flash Seats' chief executive officer, said the lawsuit was (tied "to protect our customers against imitators who have not done the hard work of innova- • 2000 Clayton 24X56, 3 BR, 2BA , 314 acre in Green Township. $79,900. Cal; 740·845-7113 Part·time position needed, btlllng experience preferred, send resume to: P.O. Box 368, Pomeroy. Oh 45769 Hall Time busrness office position availttble, with some computer knowledge. An EKCellent way to earn Some medicaVdentalexperi· ence helpful. mc."~ey The New Avon. Reply lo. TSC Box 17 c/o Call Marilvn 304·882·2645 Potnt Pleasant Register 200 Main, Point Pleasant, WV Aremark Correctional 25550 Services Is accepting applications for Food Heatth Care Serv1ces Group Service Supervisors. Nations leading Competitive wages and full The benefit package. Must be provider or enviromental able to pass a background services to the long term care 1ndustry is looking for check. house keepers/laundry can 404·326·6758 - - - - - - - - aides for local nursing home. AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Apply in person : 36759 Sell Shirley Spears. 304· Aochprings Road, Pomeroy 675·1429. \ Ohio. -· --···---- -- ·----------·-·-···-·· ·--- -. -- POST OFFICE NIJW HIRING Avg . Pay $20/hr or $!57K annually Including Federal Benefits and OT,Paid Training, Vacations-FT/PT 1·866·542·1531 USWA -------PreciSion Electric now Hiring Licensed Electricians. Call for Interview 304-:675·8076 We are looking for people aged 12·14, 18·24 and Untv. of Rio Grande Students to participate in a tun study that pays $70 in Gallipotis on 9/25 & 9/26. Please call Opinions, ltd at sn-893· 0300 eKt.l and mention the Galtlpotls study for more information. - --- ·-------------·-----------~--. ------ ·--- . . �. ...• ~-· -- .... .. .. ... .. .. . . ~ 'TUelday, S.ptember 25, 2001 www.mydallysentlnel.com Tun day, September 25,2007 ALLEYOOP a- .. Country eattlng, 1 & 2,Bedloow Apartmen1o for Rem, Mtlga COomy, In City - pluo · depooJt No - & refer· peta, town, No Pets, Depoe!J $460 enceo(740,.._90 Requlrad, (740)992·5174 or (740).. 1-Q110. 3BR near Holzer, .l.ppllancea, No Pets, 1 and 2 bedroom apart· $650/mo plus deposit. ments, furnished ancl untur· (7~)245·9880, (740)645· nished, and houses In 3836 Pomeroy and Middleport, _-010ry--olde-r securlly deposh roqurad, no -ba-th. 1 2 farm house on SR 554 • pets, 740-992·22t8. '-------. BldwetvRV schoots 2 bedrooms, lilring room. $575/mo plus sec dep. Pets k/1cheo, t ba1h, apar1moot under 15 lb8 wl$575 pet have central air. Furnished deposit Available 1Jl:13-Q7. with COUCh, chars. wesher. Call 44&-3644 for appllca· dryer, stO\Ie, microwave, lion __ . - - - - - - beds, dinning tabte and chars $400 depooit, $450 a 3SR, t .5 bath, 2·story on Cedar St • $575/rent, $575 month call 304-882 -2523 sec. dep. Pets less than 20 leave a message end nurnJbs wl$575 per deposh. Call _be_r_w_no_t_st_h_om_e_ _ _ ..S-3644 tor •~Jication . ...,,... 2 br., country setting, wid "I 1 2BR hookup, utilities included, no 69 G811 ad • • 1BA •••01month sec dep pets, available 10/01 107, ~ + · · You pay all utilities. c an 446- $550 per month plus _3644 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ deposh. (740)992·4 119 --=-.=- Alllntlonl " 2br. Apl. on 5th Slreet Pt. local c:Ompany offering "NO DOWN PAVMENr pr0r grwns 1or I"" 10 buy )<>Ur hOme tnstead of renting. • 100% financing • Less than perfect credil accepted Payment could be 1he same as rent. Mortgage Locators. :.. 17..c 40:.ci3::.::.:.. 8H=Ooo .:..__ _ _ For sale or rent, 3 bedroom, 1 bat h, new Iy remOdeled house in Aocrrey Village II. Buy for $64,000 with possi· bJe owner a..st or rent Ior $500 per month with securi· ty dapoeJJ No inside pets. _ cal~l-'(7_4o..:.)645__t:l83 ____ Nice 3BR, 1 BA, CIA, Stov&!Frldge, turn. 1 yr lease: $600.Mo+Deposit, references, no smoking, no pets. 105 Bastlanl. 740..446· .3667 1 f .> II I r\0 11 1 \.I Phillip Alder I' • , I'- llruiiHJW GooDs ·--iiiiiiiii"""!-rl · • 1..------· .. Am1Qvts Ellm View Apartments ~ 740-367..()544 FreeEatlmaiH 740-367.0536 • Stop By Our Shqwroom • 70 Pine Street • G1lllpolle, OH • A Q 91 740- -· Wise Concret-: All types o( concrele r - $3000:t'994'che\oyS·tOV6, Does. jiB 1 "ICITC~eN SlJ~FA'e INSTAL£.~1t5: NOT "GOlJNTe~·fiTT~~S"! FJI 4 - ~=<DS( · www.tta1ru••III..UU bJ.,.. J&L ..Ylnyl Skiing • Replacement 1 I Ext. Cond, Great gj!s mMeage, $9,000, (740)441 .. 9865 -------97 Camero RS, whl wlblk radng stripes/racing spoiler. Lookslr':M'S QOOO. Priced to sell $:i!BOO! 304-634-8523 COOK MOTORS 328 Jackson Pike. Quality cars/trucks with· w~rranty. Our low prices are posted on . vehicle. Compare price and quality to vehi~es anywhere. Slop or call 740-4460103 Windows ·~ -~ftO'IlFR." · a•a•1'ENT IOIEIT aiSSEll 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 740-14...2217 THJ: BORN I,.OSER _,,..--- ---, TII.t.'{ !)~'{ IOOI~C. il~l.E. WJC:MTt~ ~~~t&St . IW®lll£ OFfiCE. I~ LI\CE. Gti\'1~ 1'\U)IC.I~ ... "'1».\l.'( llOOStU~T! lb. C • I omp ete Remodeling .· . WID II Dllaell Wilt i5 ·Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios, Concrete Footers Also TR~r1iitA~Lmilii~ .__ _lliFOiiiiRii"""'iiiiiiioo_.l on SAVINGS ' :' ·; ,; 14ft. $75.00 16 ft $83.00 35537 St itt 7 North ' J41•112-11rM U. 1 · 10ft. $53.00 12ft. S$65.00 J BIG NATE Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal ! •Prompt and Quality Work I::~~::;~,oced Rates VOCIII.. GRouP! :n1 TAL..~INt'o tNSTRUI1EN~~ YOUNG'S CARPENTER . SERVICE Room Aclcltlon• & ·= ·~·t Electrlcol Plumbing Roofing I Guttlrl VInyl Siding I hinting Patio lnd Porah C.CU ' A ~EtTER! 1!(1,' h .-' I , • >I'll ' ' ' , 1 , I • Ill ' r x, I GOT A LETTER lo'KUnH PEN PAL IN SCOTL.AHt!! , B3 5-10 4<4, runs good, $800firm, (740)91l2·1477 r Dennis Bry!lnt 740-742-2377 4x4 FOR Sill: 1996 Dodge Ram 1500 4x4, 72,876 miteS, AC, elec brakes and windows, cloth interior, Reese hitch, some rust. $5000.00, Riverview PrOductions (740) 44t · t150 7:00am • 3:30pm, ask for Rodney Rankin. Date of Birth October 27, I 933 Date of Death September 25, 2006 Who went to be with the Lord HE ONLY TAKES THE BEST God saw she was getting tired And a cure wtu not to be. So he pul His arms around Jrer And whispered, "Come with me". llith ltiU'-fllltd •yes we wMched her Su/ftr at1d flllle away, .Although we lo¥ed her deeply, Wt could not make Mr stay. A golden heart stopped beating, H41YI-workint lwnds pul to resl. God IJToke our hearts to prove to us He only takes the be.~t. Sltl Lt sadly missrd and in our hearts fore,er. REMEMBER THAT SPECIAL _ SOMEONE WITH ACLASSIFIED AD 1 wlnnero: fi'le apades, one diamond and two cfuba. At trick thrH, Sou1h should lead his remaining low spade, retaining hi& hl!j1 ones ·for later. The defensa tal<e8 lha trld<, but everything Is under control. ~ they play another heart, HIs ruffad on Jho board. Doclarer can draw trumpe and claim 10 lrid<a: lour apades, one dla· monel and five cfuba. AstroGraph w.dnnday, Sopl. 28, 20o7 By Bomlco Oool In tha year ahead, you oould find your· aelf being dragged Into a retuctant partnership arrangement wl1h someone you may not like too well. Even though It may not be What you want, 11 couki generate coftective benefltl. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) - It~ good to be an lndivldualiet, but 11 II equally Impor- ~DEAR CIIARLIE. JUST SEEN TO THE SIIOPS .. MA MAIJfS IN SED WIT!-1 A SORE I-IEID AND MA DA'S MAKIN MINCEANDTATTIE5 FOR TilE PIHNER .. LOVE, MORA6' strong suit. SAQtTTARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec. 21) - Be particularly selective regarding the topic 'J of your conversations wlth friends, or you could touch on something lhllrl unlea.ahee a, healed debate. Steer dear of 1ubjecta of opposing oplnloM. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. t9) Getting along with peqons from all welkl of life could be your strong suit. However, thll actmlrable quality might not apli over Into dealing with authOrity flgUI'JI. Be tactful and careful . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20--Feb. 19) - Jult because something workl well tor you <toean't mean h wit do the same for oth81'1. Don't try to force your procedures or ality as well . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Vour associates will be helpful, but onty to a Hmlted degree: Umlt your request to tot>e too big for one person to tle.ndle, but don't ask them to do things you can easily do your· River Cities Military Support Group .... Manley' a Raa:ycllng 2nd Ave. Gallipolis Final Week to Save BIG! 60% off All Items Also display cases for sale etc. Closing Friday 9/28 441·9603 Good News Bible Bookstore 35 Court St. Gallipolis ·--=-=The Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer Dlslrlct will hold a public meeting on the proposed Tackervllle Expansion on October 9, 2007 at 7:00 pm at the American legion . (9) 25, 26, 27, 28, 30 (10) 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given that on Saturday, September 29, 2007 al 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 • W. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company is aalllng for cash In hand or certified check the following collater- al: " 2001 Dodge Str~tus 1BEEJ46X91 N722152 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Oblo, reserves lbe right ,to bid at Ibis sola, and to withdraw the · above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the rlghtto reJect any or all blda submitted. The above de~crlbad collateral will be sold "as Js-whare Is", with no expressed or Implied warranty given. For further Inform•· tlon, or lor an appointment to Inspect collet- eral, prior lo sale date contact Cyndla or Ken at 992-2136. (9) 25, 26, 27 Public Notice legal Notice Sealed Bids are baing accepted tor a 1977 International dump truck, Bodford Township Trustees reserve the right to accept or reject any or all blda. fo view or Inquiries call 740-9927015. Mall bids to Bodford Townohlp 42774 Helwig Ridge: Shade OH 45778 Blda· accepiad until october 9th Ba~bsra J . Grueaer Fiscal Officer 74()..696-1244 · (9) 25, 26, 28 (1 O) 1, 2 3 4 5 v, ' 1 ' ... II F I 111M. . . HI .. 111. . . . . .12:11 .. PIYIIIIT.. PIICES. e. ·n ••nu Clllllllelt y. . . . . . . . . N••l••• . • ......... 1 L---~·!•!•!~~1-!ft~l~lll~l--_J 21 ~IY GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) Disappointment never comes from hopes baHCI on reallatlc premises, but you could be severe!~ disappointed when your expectations are predicated upon thinking you'll get 11 free ride. CANCER (June 21 ·Jllly 22) Conditions that have to do wi1h ~ur work or career could be rather -complex. You could proftt In one II'IIJtanoe. only to be penalized in another. Handle each wtth the aama graclouenele. LEO (July 2a.Aug. 22)- You'll be • mott GARFIELD .' ...,• ,, ., ·•' delightful peraon 10 be around, provided .,• no one Cha!l•ngea your kiNa, oplniona or methods. ThoH who dare might ... quite anothflr aide of your pertan~llty. VIRGO jAug. 23-9ept. 22) - Do exceptionally ca.utloua In your dullngs wHh othel1i, especially H money Ia irWolved. Make cartsin everyon1 antet up the eama amount whan pitching In for a mutual lntereet. .. ,, -· 11 Crude greln 23 Fill the llble 1 '11 PltcM or Llbr! 17 In front DOWN rnatalt 41 U"""'- 22 SldutJIIlped 43 Rllltlc 24 Onloitd - Sedgwick 23 .l,lthe 44 ......... 24 Fllhhoolc %7 "- lapltll" 2 FM!t ' a Honor naWbom part 45. JCarete bloW 3 S!IPI*I 25 IQrghlz 48 JNIC)jll .110111 33 MCurad 34 Laft Ins hurry 35Rear36 81"11' 4 5 8 7 Actreu Klog clog rtnge ~ CozY · 26 Promo llpe 48 lltum11111 MI. Tlunwl 28 1939 49 lclcfalltt . Lugotl rv1tt 29 FICUhy Sllndltnl Oelhl adclreu mem. 8 Cr!VIII kin 9 BiaiChlr Blllythouta 37 rllbd Into 10 Jacqllll' il8 Set CIOII girl 39 A Bobbloy 14 Winding twin curve and conti"'Jng with the aca? The auction was dlffocu~. On tho second round, Sou1h did well not to rebid three no-trump. But three diamonds pUt North In a quandary. Perhaps he ahould have given preference w!th a throo-&pado bid. !" North held thr118 spl\das, he would have reload to two apadas, not lespondad one no-trump.) But he aattfad 1or ralalng dlamonda. Now Sou1h rebid hla excellent liva-card alit, which North was happy to pue. (Note that fi'le diamonds I& poor, but fi'le clube, which Ia Y111V hard to rasch, le good.) Dedit~~ will be tamplad to ruff Jho second heart and cash his tllrH top trumps. through your fingers. ARIES (March 21 · Aprll 19) - Being a take-charge person comes naturally to you, but you must be careful that you don't ruffle the feathera of companions who may want to express thEKr Individu- Wednesday, Sept. 26 Courtside Grill 59 Oompeh-60 Shoe pert 18 Rtmolt 61 Vim and 20 Fire angina vigor - 30 Two quertere 31 Memorial Day race 36 StHI 60 Gather In, II C10P1 52 ~ in lledit 53 rtbblt 54 Bullring ytll glrdtr (hyph.) In vlcfory." Thai. shotJd apply at lhe brldga table. Don't let what you acquire. easily slip meets 7:00 p.m 58 Future filii Arthur Asha said, "Rogardlas& oi how • you feel Inside, always try to look Ilks a winner. E110n " you are behind, a sulltalned look of oontrof and confidence can give you a mantal edge that result8 mathods ,on reluctan1 companions who want to do things dltrerentty. PISCES (Feb. 20-Meoch 20) - You mlgh1 be quite skilled at bringing In the buc::kl, but, sadly, you'll ha\18 tittle discipline In the management ol those resource&. COW and BOY In Memory Aladine Jean Baker Pas8 benettt. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-f'lov. 22) - You hove the ability to achteve many Important objecttvea, but you· oould rlak -spreading youi"Htf too lNn. Managing a couple of things ·simultaneously may not be your PEANUTS V C YOUN G ill I ttva.ili 16 Fleata CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ert.ooiyCiptw_ .. , _ , . , _ . . , ..... _ Eailletl.- rr the clj:trw !llllndS b ftdw. Todsy's d<.e: H eqvsls K "B GRIZZWELLS ~~'li'ti~ ~ \E'~Iil 1'----"'"\ tA~ aJCII ~--- 1111 SOUPTONUTZ , ,.. ... ~­ AN J BY R.B K INC C N D N II V B E B L JBY NYTV NP CASTV SY RVP DSXV, CN EV CRBYHXWD XNP 8 INNL NYY." • YNMVDSKC JBPFNPSV PBADSYJK PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'They say nobody is pe~. Then they Jell us ; practice mal<es perfect. Iwish they'd make up their minds.' • W~ Chamberlain · ·. ,~~:t:~y S@tt41Nt-Lrr-~s· ,....... WOlD UMI lditod by CIA Y Olileorrong1 letters of lha four sc:ro!'lbled words be· low 10 form four Simple words. DOFJMY I I I I I' I AM N 0 W tant to be cooperative when the oocaelon calls for lt. 11 you're self-serving, othera will emulate your blhavtor and none will Bmk& Brickwork .< IF IT'LL HELP, :r CAN 1!011. • _....,.""' 1'\'f !lAO'S ACCOR.DtoN ! AI!IOUf A REAL ltOCJ(. 'M'ROLL i!r".N!) '· WITH REAL.. INSTR.UI'IENTS! Po..-roy, OH WV0387215 Call Gary Stanley @ 740· 742-2293 Pass . ....... Uidor: THAT WAS JU!;oT A. Shade River Ag. Service • New HomeS , Garages Eut Pass How do you control their trumps? G ' Prlefert Powder Coated Gates cltaln 44 SonnMMI 4 Ht*ll~ riVII 8 .... ~ llenNth P-efllan 51 Lobder11 Nol me 55 a.tct1t 12 Stwtf of the cf ........ movtee 56 Clvfl Wl'l1l1g 13 No tlllltl'llll 57 Fizzy 15 AJI_..t btVtlaal ·c:'Y But Jhon Sou1h will be foroad fo shiH to cfuba. East··rUffto the third round , and plays another hUrl Mer dedarer r\rfto, he is out of trumpe and has only eil#ll 4sn1 Why d.W. anywhe111 else co•mucno• fur· ... IT STILL SEATS TH' HECK OUTTA TH' ALTERNATIVE II ' S-UREA ...................$199/ton Bulk Only Going Out 01 Buolneaa Inventory must Go, Vehides, Local references • 1 Off' ~ · n1 Eel nlshad. Established oOOS, . . . . qu~me . ca• 2'4 Hre ' • (740) Kenny's Aut1 Center 740.. " 446·9971 0870, ROgers Basement .. Waterprno!lng. 1 ~ 02 Dodge Ram 42k mHes, auto, 4K4 , $SSOO. 2000 Ranger EXP, std. 4, 4 , $4500, and more. 446-7278 rcuz zt,s....,_..,$9.99/50 St & C '" op ompare Unoond~ional ' llletlnie guar···~~~=::~~~ anlee. ·'' 1l% Horse Feed Sportsmlx Dog Food ··• -•' WATEAPAOoi'ING StOid(jl.? ' 742·2332 I . A•PAYIN' II •Garages • Pole Buildings • RoOm AddHJons Owner: JamtiKN-11 fleetwoOd Mallard, . 28ft, · EKCell9nt Condltloo, Gara~ . kept, Reese Hitch, Sway bar. 446-1266 .IMI"IW ......,.w~.-._..., ' ' •Decks 76 Air condklon 304·674'·0006 or 30'1'593-3933 $5,800 OBo' riO .· Hill·s Sc lr • Roilflng ·~::;F;=;;;; Stream, 31FT, great ' tra~iSS/00.-sO~oOO ·- YEP, AN' WE JEST KEEP ON TH' COST OF UVIN' WENT UP AG'IN !! '' ' :::::::~~!! .; Constr1;1etio~ Pa10 ·Pass 1 Feet-food 40 UncltUin . 41 Merry 42 JcUifrdtln -a ~ .1 4t ACROSS Oou conlidenca irom every pore. But on some de818, tt is Important to try to control !rumps -as in thlo deal. How would I"" pi8y in lour spadea after Wut heart, Eat winning w11h hll kfng BARNEY ".........,,.., lid ,..,... Auto, $2400: t993 Ford ~ Escort. 1 owner, $1400; 1998JeepGrai1dCherokeo, 05Honda450A, LowHoure. $3900: 1998 Dodge $4500. Call 740-416-7055. Caral'l!n, $2400: 1998 Leave Message. Ka)'lasaki Vulcan 800, Saddlebags, · windshield, 2004 Sportster · B83 XL $J200; 1992 Chevy S·tO, w/shield, Engine Guard, · y6, Auto, s1200, t 997 Forward foot controls, pull Chevy Cavalier, 52500 . ~ back H Bar, _Two Seater, (740)446-8172 Foot pegs, sissy bar, $5000. (740)245·5027 2000 Black Grand IW GT, :1.006 Honda Gold Wing VS, Rain Air, Sunroof, CD. $4,000 in accessories. Paid 91,000 miles. $5,600.00. $24,000 new.. $19,SOO. Call 74_0_'94 _ ::-9-_9008 _.,.· _ _ _ _ 740·387-7129. 2003 Dodge Stratus, 2 door, :-:---:-:-:--- - 2007 Honda Rancher. 420 4 cy/, Auto, Air, Sunroof, ES/4x4 paid $5,300 asking 93 000 11 14500 080 ' (74' 0l256mes, 304·675·37t1 _33 :__ ..:..,._·_t2 _ _ __ 2004 Saturn Jon 5!!Q!l ca" r 0 P~~Fett lw-lliiiiiij,iiijo-pl "--titiiiiiiiiiiiot_.l I r ' wt 0 =-=-=-=- In Loving Memory of NEA Crossword Puzzle 32 Porter and Opening lead; • 5 740-653-9657 r Pass . 4• · Insured & Bonded 13 West · North Pus 1 NT •• Seamless Guners Rooling, Siding, Guners 01 Hyundal Accent 1998 Eddie Bauer Explorer, Hatchback. 5 speed trans, Good chnd. new tires 740. 65,310 mNos, JIOOd · condi· 645·8262 1Jcn. needs cataly11c convert· er. Asking $3200. Call 740· 709·6339. -03_-n_a_uru_s_.-a-ut_o_$-3900-.-0-4 t992 GMC S fan Ml I" Sunfire, auto $5200, 91 Olds a n van front & rear air, Captain•. $t 450 98 Tiburon, $2200 • · chairs eKe. cond. $t .soo' 72_7_8 _ _ _and_mo_re_ . ..s_-_ 4-11 • · 30 75 5831 1999 Ch.=.. .... Monte Carlo, K J 5 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both 3. .lrr-...:.----, A 8 • H&H Guttering • AERATION MOTORS Pomeroy, 2·3 br. apt or Rep81 red, New & Rebulh In house, partllilly furnished, HUO approved.; near paf'l(, - - - - - -- - Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· r.:r--~----., 800·537-9526. no pets, (740)992-6886 Gnocl... Living 1 and 2 iii._.l Pretty, 3BR, 1 Bath. Bedroom Apts. at Villa9e NEW AND USED STEEL ·Downtown Gallipolis. Very Manor and Riverside Apts.ln Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Concrete, Angle, 8Ft dl1c $400, 7 112 Tye close to Washington Elem. Ulddleport, from $327 to For $592. 740-992-5064. Equal Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Paoture, Pleeoer no 1111 and GAHS. $695. Grating For Drains drtR $&,000 IJC ' row No No smoking. Ulili1ies not Housing Opportunity. Nice 2 Bedroom Apartment Drlll8ways & Walkways. L&L Till com planter S1,500 Included. in Point Pteesant with all Scrap Metals Open Monday, Andy Sigler 304-837-2018 645·6378 ask for Kelly k~ohen appliances gas fUr· Tuesday, Wednesday & Taking a!'pl ication$300s , 3BRde . No nace. NC and washer Dryer Friday, Sam-4:30pm: Closed Clearance on round bale pets. 1o 751mo, p. hookup, $350. + $200 Thursday, . Saturday & teeders, starting at $t25.0~ 446"36 t 7 Deposit 304-675·6375 · or Sunday. (740)446-7300 and up. End 01 season on 6 M H 804-6n-8621 finiShing mowers as low as OIIIJ.E OMFS 0 Frick Sawmill with bfower, $899 and up. Fall sale on FOR RENT brush"""• ' . . . t O'& Nice Clean furnished l belts and pipes. Sawdust '"""'P 4 , 5 , 6 , 7 , ~ bedroom Apartment. $350 Bucket. No Sunday Cells. t5' "~1Je "" suppi ee IastN . ow 00 l4K70 38R, 2BA for rent. month Deposit required 3149 Nebo Rd, f'atrlot, Oh is the best tim& to buy grad· $450/dep. $4351 a month. (304)675·2970 er blades. ~fore !he snow 304-1175· 7911 · - - - - - - - - Saw to% off regular price comes 4', 5', 6~ 7' & · s·. Now Accep!ing ~plicatlons on all Vent Free Gas Heaters Hurry they won't last tong at 1118 Cora Mill Ad, Central at: Valley V•ew Apartments, (Propane or Natural) the discoonted prie&. ..liJl''s Air, 2BR, Very QOOd neigh· 800 St Ate .325, Thurman, Aluminum Fiberated Paint Farm Equipment tnc. 2150 borllOod, $395/mo, sva1lable Ohio 45685, (740)245-9170, (Clreat tor Mobile Homes) 5- Eastern Ave. GaJMpolis 740· Oct. 1, (740)245·5211 t -2 Bedroom Apartments IJII. Buckal $36.95. Sta· 440.9777 2 Br , AJC, Very nice with with _appliances fu~~ished. Kool ~hlle Elastomertc ~oof ' ar~-----, porch in Gallipolis. No pe1s. On Site Laundry faclhly. Call Coating !-gel. Bucket LMSTOCK ' 740-446-2003 or 446-1409 for details or pick up $7e.59. BPS Barn & Fence • c....:....:..:::..:.:.:.:..:::...:.:.:..:.=_ Application at the rental 011 Base Paint~ Barn Red) 2BR on private Jot, Addison office. Possibility ol rental 51181. Buckel $89.9!1. We 2 Jersey Milk Cows recently Twp, ~o Rent ,& $400 assistance. Equal Housing carry Pittsburgh Paints & fresh, lots . of milk. Oepo~it; 2BR on private lot, Opportunity. TDOif 419·526· Sikkens Finish for al your Reasonably priced. 740very_OIC8, quiet, scenic area, 0466. -rhis lns1itution is an coating needs. 245-9044 Addison Twp, $5~/rent, equal Opportunity provider, Paint Plut H•rdwere . $550 Daposil (740)645· and Employe~ 304-t76-4084 3413 or (740)645·3592 Syr Old Registered Black IIIli"-_,~---. Angus Bul304-456;t083 2BR, 1BA, CA, Dishwasher. P£rs 1624 Chatham Ave. L,----iiiiiiiSiiAUliiiio-,.1 -Boa-rG-oa-ts-fo-rS-a-Je_B_u_cks_& 3BR, 2BA. CA. large deck. l 00% & down 304· 3696 BulaviJJe Pike. Both AKC Germe Sh h d 675-5906 ' . n ep er 'T.;rn::=-r.::;o:"l'!::::"l!ll homes are extra nice. 740· : : - - - - - . . , . . - - - Puppies, BlacM. & Tan, $350- IF 446·4234 home or 74Jl:208· Tara Townhouse males, $300-females 304· ~:~!:~~oA~:a~n';;";,:us. '-'786=1.::ce:;;ll:...- - - - - Apartments., Very Spsclous, 773·6062. cell 304·593· ~~-Ill7:,o4;;;,0·645:::,;-4;:;999:::.,_ _. 93 t4<80 MH In GallipoliS 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 tl2 4287 F SR B Bath, Adult 'Pool & Baby ::--:-.,...,-----erry, 3 , 1.5 A, 2501mo Pool, Patio. Start 1425/Mo. Blonde & White 5 week old + $80 lot rent and $100 No Pets, lease Plus puppies and their 2 year old deposit. No central Air. Call Seauity Deposit Required, parents, part lab and retrievAtrll:ti .:; 304:..;..:·8..c 75:.-3:.1.::29:...._ _ _ 17401446.348 t . er. 441-t417 after 5pm •-..oFOiiiRiSiii.w!iiii-.,.1 Mobile Homo for Rent, 2 BR, - . , - - - - - - - - CKC Toy Poodle puppies, A/C, HUO Approved, Total Twin Rivers Tower is accept- females. Shots and wormed. 95 Ford Contour. 4Cyl, auto. Etectrlc, Renllncludes trash, ing appMcalions for waiting Males $250 Females $300. air. $1000 OBO. 74()..2561233 water & BBwer. $325fmo, list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, 740·256-3168 $325 deposi, Call(740)992· apartment,for the .:;5839=..:.for;...•::P:::.Pt;;,..- , . . - - - alderly/disabled call 675· Mobile Homes lor Rent 6679 Equal Housing located o1f Sandhill Road Opportu~ty call 304-675 3423 =..:..:.:..:.:.:..:...:..:.___ Very nice apartment for rent Small 2BA MobUe Home in in FlomerC1f, great neir;tlbor~ Johnsons Mobile Home hood, quiet. Newly remodPark. 740-446·2003 or 446· eled. New appliances. 2 :':t4'-"0:::.9-,---=--::-:- Bedrooms., 1 bath. Central Trailer for rent, 3BR, 2 BA. Air &Hest. Call 992-9784 or CaH 367·n62 or 446--4060 992-5094 for more details. 111 Memory • Free Delivery Owner- Rick W~ 740-992-5929 740-416:-J698 ' Locel Contrecto• - i ~ 24hr. Emergency Service • Many More Items Additions Townhouse apartments., I'm buyir1g old Milk Bottles ~ aRnErJ/NTor 'cmJall1 ~ s •• tF R and Pomeroy Ink bottles, ...";-tiiiiiiiiiioo_.l · •. • 1 . 11 (740)992 5088 fO!' applicatiOn & informat1on. Cocker Spaniels, 6 w1u3 old, MRU~ females, purebred, both MERaiANJlN:. parents on premises, $125. (740)387-7231 .Nice clean, 2BR, 1BA. 92 CASE 580 SuperK -~-..,.---·$500/dep. Fridge & Stove, .•2&3 bedroom apartments Backhoe, vary good. condl· Kittens · 6wks old. Siamese· WfO hook·up. Must see! CaM •Central heat & AIC lion, low hours. $18,000. Himalayan. $50 each. Call days-740-709·1285 or eves· 740· 441 .()727 Call 7'"709·9420 740-446-3272 •Washerldryer hookup --~------ - - - - - - - •Tenant pays electric & Love seal $200, Miniature Pincher Pups, 2 Off SR 141 , 3BR, 2BA, (304)882-30 17 Couch OueensetMaHress$75, Ph. Black/Tan females, $300 appliances, basement, 1 car 304-675--5015 each. 8 weeks old. garage, $500/mo plus ----JET _ _ _ _ (740)388-6124 dapoell.(614)226-0859 . ° LOCSity Owne!l and Operatad ' Soffit, Decks, D6ors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room can AQ983 West Eoa1 • 93 • J 10 7 5 •Q165Z .AK94 3 • 10 3 • KJ l • 7 6 4' • 10 z South •AKQ41 f.\ONTY Roofing, Siding, i..-----.., 7~754 •uu . CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Entertainment 86 • J 10 ·--·-- Table & Chairs. End Table, eenter. All for $150. Mort~ • Full and King Size Bedspreads for sale, $2:0 esohl Inquire at 1he fioiJdly IM of Gall~ 7~ 0090 -------New sofa & kNe seat, $400, New Khchen table/ 4 · char t 1179.95 . Mollohan ·~._rpe 202 Clali< Chapel Rd. BJdwell, OH (740)388.()173 Mon·Frl 9a_.., Sat 9a-3p. Stove, The Daily Sentinel• Page B5 ;· BRIDGE Commorclal building 'for Rtnl" 1800 oquare foot, o1f ltrtet parking. Great locationl 749 Third A......., In Galllpol~. Rem $300/mo. Pleasam $375 ask for Don _(304-'-)8_1_2·_43_50:---- , Coke Sign, Coke Lamp, Apartment for rent, 1' 2 Barber chair, Ttunks, Green Bdrm., remodeled, new car· Glass. Presaed Glass, Shot pet, stove & trig.. water, Glasses, Chicago Bulls ~er. trash pd. Middleport . Glasses, Raggedy Ann $425 ·00 · No pets. Rei. books, Sidewalk Scale, reQuired. "740' 843- 5264 · Military Folding Batttetleld Beautiful Apte. at Jlckton Organ, Much Misc., Call Eotatea. 52 Westwood (740)992·4197 Drive, from $365 to $560. H- U_G_E_Bo -nJ_e_an_d_St_on_ewar __e 740-446'2568 . Equal T Auction: Oct. 5th, 6pm, Old Housing 0 pportunity. his Glory Auction House institution Is an Equal Middleport, Oh. Opportunity Provider and Consignments welcome, . _Em_p~oyer __ . - - - - - (740)992·5088 Listing at: CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· http~/www. auctionzlp.c:omll ED & AFFORDABLE I Jstlngs/3428tt .hlml 17 144 1 www.mydallysentl~.com WE L DL . "• "We know who inYeUicd "'~ eleclrici1y ," the wise IDIJI said, "but ; r--::-~:-:-::--:-:--"-, whoever iuveott:d tbe meter is ibe C I L CI N I one who made the----." f--~r-"11-TIT!"']r-"1]--l G) Complete the chu<klo quo<ad 'hv fill;ng 1~· the mll!ing w«ds '-'-'-~-.J-'-1......1---:-' rou d"'tloo fro,. •top No. 3 b01ow. • e 'PliiNI NUMifRIO LITTERS IN IHISf SQUARfS 6 UNSCRAMm A80VI LITTERS TO GfT ANSWER ' ' Tr1·1· .r1 I IIIII SCIAM-UTS ANSWERS '~2 ~ -o 1 Physic: - Yeast - bt1et - Yonder - HELI'ED Oood wolds to Uve by: "The only people wldt whom you should try to even wldt aw lltole who bave HELPeD you." · · Icc ARLO &JANIS �. ...• ~-· -- .... .. .. ... .. .. . . ~ 'TUelday, S.ptember 25, 2001 www.mydallysentlnel.com Tun day, September 25,2007 ALLEYOOP a- .. Country eattlng, 1 & 2,Bedloow Apartmen1o for Rem, Mtlga COomy, In City - pluo · depooJt No - & refer· peta, town, No Pets, Depoe!J $460 enceo(740,.._90 Requlrad, (740)992·5174 or (740).. 1-Q110. 3BR near Holzer, .l.ppllancea, No Pets, 1 and 2 bedroom apart· $650/mo plus deposit. ments, furnished ancl untur· (7~)245·9880, (740)645· nished, and houses In 3836 Pomeroy and Middleport, _-010ry--olde-r securlly deposh roqurad, no -ba-th. 1 2 farm house on SR 554 • pets, 740-992·22t8. '-------. BldwetvRV schoots 2 bedrooms, lilring room. $575/mo plus sec dep. Pets k/1cheo, t ba1h, apar1moot under 15 lb8 wl$575 pet have central air. Furnished deposit Available 1Jl:13-Q7. with COUCh, chars. wesher. Call 44&-3644 for appllca· dryer, stO\Ie, microwave, lion __ . - - - - - - beds, dinning tabte and chars $400 depooit, $450 a 3SR, t .5 bath, 2·story on Cedar St • $575/rent, $575 month call 304-882 -2523 sec. dep. Pets less than 20 leave a message end nurnJbs wl$575 per deposh. Call _be_r_w_no_t_st_h_om_e_ _ _ ..S-3644 tor •~Jication . ...,,... 2 br., country setting, wid "I 1 2BR hookup, utilities included, no 69 G811 ad • • 1BA •••01month sec dep pets, available 10/01 107, ~ + · · You pay all utilities. c an 446- $550 per month plus _3644 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ deposh. (740)992·4 119 --=-.=- Alllntlonl " 2br. Apl. on 5th Slreet Pt. local c:Ompany offering "NO DOWN PAVMENr pr0r grwns 1or I"" 10 buy )<>Ur hOme tnstead of renting. • 100% financing • Less than perfect credil accepted Payment could be 1he same as rent. Mortgage Locators. :.. 17..c 40:.ci3::.::.:.. 8H=Ooo .:..__ _ _ For sale or rent, 3 bedroom, 1 bat h, new Iy remOdeled house in Aocrrey Village II. Buy for $64,000 with possi· bJe owner a..st or rent Ior $500 per month with securi· ty dapoeJJ No inside pets. _ cal~l-'(7_4o..:.)645__t:l83 ____ Nice 3BR, 1 BA, CIA, Stov&!Frldge, turn. 1 yr lease: $600.Mo+Deposit, references, no smoking, no pets. 105 Bastlanl. 740..446· .3667 1 f .> II I r\0 11 1 \.I Phillip Alder I' • , I'- llruiiHJW GooDs ·--iiiiiiiii"""!-rl · • 1..------· .. Am1Qvts Ellm View Apartments ~ 740-367..()544 FreeEatlmaiH 740-367.0536 • Stop By Our Shqwroom • 70 Pine Street • G1lllpolle, OH • A Q 91 740- -· Wise Concret-: All types o( concrele r - $3000:t'994'che\oyS·tOV6, Does. jiB 1 "ICITC~eN SlJ~FA'e INSTAL£.~1t5: NOT "GOlJNTe~·fiTT~~S"! FJI 4 - ~=<DS( · www.tta1ru••III..UU bJ.,.. J&L ..Ylnyl Skiing • Replacement 1 I Ext. Cond, Great gj!s mMeage, $9,000, (740)441 .. 9865 -------97 Camero RS, whl wlblk radng stripes/racing spoiler. Lookslr':M'S QOOO. Priced to sell $:i!BOO! 304-634-8523 COOK MOTORS 328 Jackson Pike. Quality cars/trucks with· w~rranty. Our low prices are posted on . vehicle. Compare price and quality to vehi~es anywhere. Slop or call 740-4460103 Windows ·~ -~ftO'IlFR." · a•a•1'ENT IOIEIT aiSSEll 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 740-14...2217 THJ: BORN I,.OSER _,,..--- ---, TII.t.'{ !)~'{ IOOI~C. il~l.E. WJC:MTt~ ~~~t&St . IW®lll£ OFfiCE. I~ LI\CE. Gti\'1~ 1'\U)IC.I~ ... "'1».\l.'( llOOStU~T! lb. C • I omp ete Remodeling .· . WID II Dllaell Wilt i5 ·Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios, Concrete Footers Also TR~r1iitA~Lmilii~ .__ _lliFOiiiiRii"""'iiiiiiioo_.l on SAVINGS ' :' ·; ,; 14ft. $75.00 16 ft $83.00 35537 St itt 7 North ' J41•112-11rM U. 1 · 10ft. $53.00 12ft. S$65.00 J BIG NATE Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal ! •Prompt and Quality Work I::~~::;~,oced Rates VOCIII.. GRouP! :n1 TAL..~INt'o tNSTRUI1EN~~ YOUNG'S CARPENTER . SERVICE Room Aclcltlon• & ·= ·~·t Electrlcol Plumbing Roofing I Guttlrl VInyl Siding I hinting Patio lnd Porah C.CU ' A ~EtTER! 1!(1,' h .-' I , • >I'll ' ' ' , 1 , I • Ill ' r x, I GOT A LETTER lo'KUnH PEN PAL IN SCOTL.AHt!! , B3 5-10 4<4, runs good, $800firm, (740)91l2·1477 r Dennis Bry!lnt 740-742-2377 4x4 FOR Sill: 1996 Dodge Ram 1500 4x4, 72,876 miteS, AC, elec brakes and windows, cloth interior, Reese hitch, some rust. $5000.00, Riverview PrOductions (740) 44t · t150 7:00am • 3:30pm, ask for Rodney Rankin. Date of Birth October 27, I 933 Date of Death September 25, 2006 Who went to be with the Lord HE ONLY TAKES THE BEST God saw she was getting tired And a cure wtu not to be. So he pul His arms around Jrer And whispered, "Come with me". llith ltiU'-fllltd •yes we wMched her Su/ftr at1d flllle away, .Although we lo¥ed her deeply, Wt could not make Mr stay. A golden heart stopped beating, H41YI-workint lwnds pul to resl. God IJToke our hearts to prove to us He only takes the be.~t. Sltl Lt sadly missrd and in our hearts fore,er. REMEMBER THAT SPECIAL _ SOMEONE WITH ACLASSIFIED AD 1 wlnnero: fi'le apades, one diamond and two cfuba. At trick thrH, Sou1h should lead his remaining low spade, retaining hi& hl!j1 ones ·for later. The defensa tal<e8 lha trld<, but everything Is under control. ~ they play another heart, HIs ruffad on Jho board. Doclarer can draw trumpe and claim 10 lrid<a: lour apades, one dla· monel and five cfuba. AstroGraph w.dnnday, Sopl. 28, 20o7 By Bomlco Oool In tha year ahead, you oould find your· aelf being dragged Into a retuctant partnership arrangement wl1h someone you may not like too well. Even though It may not be What you want, 11 couki generate coftective benefltl. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) - It~ good to be an lndivldualiet, but 11 II equally Impor- ~DEAR CIIARLIE. JUST SEEN TO THE SIIOPS .. MA MAIJfS IN SED WIT!-1 A SORE I-IEID AND MA DA'S MAKIN MINCEANDTATTIE5 FOR TilE PIHNER .. LOVE, MORA6' strong suit. SAQtTTARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec. 21) - Be particularly selective regarding the topic 'J of your conversations wlth friends, or you could touch on something lhllrl unlea.ahee a, healed debate. Steer dear of 1ubjecta of opposing oplnloM. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. t9) Getting along with peqons from all welkl of life could be your strong suit. However, thll actmlrable quality might not apli over Into dealing with authOrity flgUI'JI. Be tactful and careful . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20--Feb. 19) - Jult because something workl well tor you <toean't mean h wit do the same for oth81'1. Don't try to force your procedures or ality as well . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Vour associates will be helpful, but onty to a Hmlted degree: Umlt your request to tot>e too big for one person to tle.ndle, but don't ask them to do things you can easily do your· River Cities Military Support Group .... Manley' a Raa:ycllng 2nd Ave. Gallipolis Final Week to Save BIG! 60% off All Items Also display cases for sale etc. Closing Friday 9/28 441·9603 Good News Bible Bookstore 35 Court St. Gallipolis ·--=-=The Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer Dlslrlct will hold a public meeting on the proposed Tackervllle Expansion on October 9, 2007 at 7:00 pm at the American legion . (9) 25, 26, 27, 28, 30 (10) 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given that on Saturday, September 29, 2007 al 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 • W. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company is aalllng for cash In hand or certified check the following collater- al: " 2001 Dodge Str~tus 1BEEJ46X91 N722152 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Oblo, reserves lbe right ,to bid at Ibis sola, and to withdraw the · above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the rlghtto reJect any or all blda submitted. The above de~crlbad collateral will be sold "as Js-whare Is", with no expressed or Implied warranty given. For further Inform•· tlon, or lor an appointment to Inspect collet- eral, prior lo sale date contact Cyndla or Ken at 992-2136. (9) 25, 26, 27 Public Notice legal Notice Sealed Bids are baing accepted tor a 1977 International dump truck, Bodford Township Trustees reserve the right to accept or reject any or all blda. fo view or Inquiries call 740-9927015. Mall bids to Bodford Townohlp 42774 Helwig Ridge: Shade OH 45778 Blda· accepiad until october 9th Ba~bsra J . Grueaer Fiscal Officer 74()..696-1244 · (9) 25, 26, 28 (1 O) 1, 2 3 4 5 v, ' 1 ' ... II F I 111M. . . HI .. 111. . . . . .12:11 .. PIYIIIIT.. PIICES. e. ·n ••nu Clllllllelt y. . . . . . . . . N••l••• . • ......... 1 L---~·!•!•!~~1-!ft~l~lll~l--_J 21 ~IY GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) Disappointment never comes from hopes baHCI on reallatlc premises, but you could be severe!~ disappointed when your expectations are predicated upon thinking you'll get 11 free ride. CANCER (June 21 ·Jllly 22) Conditions that have to do wi1h ~ur work or career could be rather -complex. You could proftt In one II'IIJtanoe. only to be penalized in another. Handle each wtth the aama graclouenele. LEO (July 2a.Aug. 22)- You'll be • mott GARFIELD .' ...,• ,, ., ·•' delightful peraon 10 be around, provided .,• no one Cha!l•ngea your kiNa, oplniona or methods. ThoH who dare might ... quite anothflr aide of your pertan~llty. VIRGO jAug. 23-9ept. 22) - Do exceptionally ca.utloua In your dullngs wHh othel1i, especially H money Ia irWolved. Make cartsin everyon1 antet up the eama amount whan pitching In for a mutual lntereet. .. ,, -· 11 Crude greln 23 Fill the llble 1 '11 PltcM or Llbr! 17 In front DOWN rnatalt 41 U"""'- 22 SldutJIIlped 43 Rllltlc 24 Onloitd - Sedgwick 23 .l,lthe 44 ......... 24 Fllhhoolc %7 "- lapltll" 2 FM!t ' a Honor naWbom part 45. JCarete bloW 3 S!IPI*I 25 IQrghlz 48 JNIC)jll .110111 33 MCurad 34 Laft Ins hurry 35Rear36 81"11' 4 5 8 7 Actreu Klog clog rtnge ~ CozY · 26 Promo llpe 48 lltum11111 MI. Tlunwl 28 1939 49 lclcfalltt . Lugotl rv1tt 29 FICUhy Sllndltnl Oelhl adclreu mem. 8 Cr!VIII kin 9 BiaiChlr Blllythouta 37 rllbd Into 10 Jacqllll' il8 Set CIOII girl 39 A Bobbloy 14 Winding twin curve and conti"'Jng with the aca? The auction was dlffocu~. On tho second round, Sou1h did well not to rebid three no-trump. But three diamonds pUt North In a quandary. Perhaps he ahould have given preference w!th a throo-&pado bid. !" North held thr118 spl\das, he would have reload to two apadas, not lespondad one no-trump.) But he aattfad 1or ralalng dlamonda. Now Sou1h rebid hla excellent liva-card alit, which North was happy to pue. (Note that fi'le diamonds I& poor, but fi'le clube, which Ia Y111V hard to rasch, le good.) Dedit~~ will be tamplad to ruff Jho second heart and cash his tllrH top trumps. through your fingers. ARIES (March 21 · Aprll 19) - Being a take-charge person comes naturally to you, but you must be careful that you don't ruffle the feathera of companions who may want to express thEKr Individu- Wednesday, Sept. 26 Courtside Grill 59 Oompeh-60 Shoe pert 18 Rtmolt 61 Vim and 20 Fire angina vigor - 30 Two quertere 31 Memorial Day race 36 StHI 60 Gather In, II C10P1 52 ~ in lledit 53 rtbblt 54 Bullring ytll glrdtr (hyph.) In vlcfory." Thai. shotJd apply at lhe brldga table. Don't let what you acquire. easily slip meets 7:00 p.m 58 Future filii Arthur Asha said, "Rogardlas& oi how • you feel Inside, always try to look Ilks a winner. E110n " you are behind, a sulltalned look of oontrof and confidence can give you a mantal edge that result8 mathods ,on reluctan1 companions who want to do things dltrerentty. PISCES (Feb. 20-Meoch 20) - You mlgh1 be quite skilled at bringing In the buc::kl, but, sadly, you'll ha\18 tittle discipline In the management ol those resource&. COW and BOY In Memory Aladine Jean Baker Pas8 benettt. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-f'lov. 22) - You hove the ability to achteve many Important objecttvea, but you· oould rlak -spreading youi"Htf too lNn. Managing a couple of things ·simultaneously may not be your PEANUTS V C YOUN G ill I ttva.ili 16 Fleata CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ert.ooiyCiptw_ .. , _ , . , _ . . , ..... _ Eailletl.- rr the clj:trw !llllndS b ftdw. Todsy's d<.e: H eqvsls K "B GRIZZWELLS ~~'li'ti~ ~ \E'~Iil 1'----"'"\ tA~ aJCII ~--- 1111 SOUPTONUTZ , ,.. ... ~­ AN J BY R.B K INC C N D N II V B E B L JBY NYTV NP CASTV SY RVP DSXV, CN EV CRBYHXWD XNP 8 INNL NYY." • YNMVDSKC JBPFNPSV PBADSYJK PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'They say nobody is pe~. Then they Jell us ; practice mal<es perfect. Iwish they'd make up their minds.' • W~ Chamberlain · ·. ,~~:t:~y S@tt41Nt-Lrr-~s· ,....... WOlD UMI lditod by CIA Y Olileorrong1 letters of lha four sc:ro!'lbled words be· low 10 form four Simple words. DOFJMY I I I I I' I AM N 0 W tant to be cooperative when the oocaelon calls for lt. 11 you're self-serving, othera will emulate your blhavtor and none will Bmk& Brickwork .< IF IT'LL HELP, :r CAN 1!011. • _....,.""' 1'\'f !lAO'S ACCOR.DtoN ! AI!IOUf A REAL ltOCJ(. 'M'ROLL i!r".N!) '· WITH REAL.. INSTR.UI'IENTS! Po..-roy, OH WV0387215 Call Gary Stanley @ 740· 742-2293 Pass . ....... Uidor: THAT WAS JU!;oT A. Shade River Ag. Service • New HomeS , Garages Eut Pass How do you control their trumps? G ' Prlefert Powder Coated Gates cltaln 44 SonnMMI 4 Ht*ll~ riVII 8 .... ~ llenNth P-efllan 51 Lobder11 Nol me 55 a.tct1t 12 Stwtf of the cf ........ movtee 56 Clvfl Wl'l1l1g 13 No tlllltl'llll 57 Fizzy 15 AJI_..t btVtlaal ·c:'Y But Jhon Sou1h will be foroad fo shiH to cfuba. East··rUffto the third round , and plays another hUrl Mer dedarer r\rfto, he is out of trumpe and has only eil#ll 4sn1 Why d.W. anywhe111 else co•mucno• fur· ... IT STILL SEATS TH' HECK OUTTA TH' ALTERNATIVE II ' S-UREA ...................$199/ton Bulk Only Going Out 01 Buolneaa Inventory must Go, Vehides, Local references • 1 Off' ~ · n1 Eel nlshad. Established oOOS, . . . . qu~me . ca• 2'4 Hre ' • (740) Kenny's Aut1 Center 740.. " 446·9971 0870, ROgers Basement .. Waterprno!lng. 1 ~ 02 Dodge Ram 42k mHes, auto, 4K4 , $SSOO. 2000 Ranger EXP, std. 4, 4 , $4500, and more. 446-7278 rcuz zt,s....,_..,$9.99/50 St & C '" op ompare Unoond~ional ' llletlnie guar···~~~=::~~~ anlee. ·'' 1l% Horse Feed Sportsmlx Dog Food ··• -•' WATEAPAOoi'ING StOid(jl.? ' 742·2332 I . A•PAYIN' II •Garages • Pole Buildings • RoOm AddHJons Owner: JamtiKN-11 fleetwoOd Mallard, . 28ft, · EKCell9nt Condltloo, Gara~ . kept, Reese Hitch, Sway bar. 446-1266 .IMI"IW ......,.w~.-._..., ' ' •Decks 76 Air condklon 304·674'·0006 or 30'1'593-3933 $5,800 OBo' riO .· Hill·s Sc lr • Roilflng ·~::;F;=;;;; Stream, 31FT, great ' tra~iSS/00.-sO~oOO ·- YEP, AN' WE JEST KEEP ON TH' COST OF UVIN' WENT UP AG'IN !! '' ' :::::::~~!! .; Constr1;1etio~ Pa10 ·Pass 1 Feet-food 40 UncltUin . 41 Merry 42 JcUifrdtln -a ~ .1 4t ACROSS Oou conlidenca irom every pore. But on some de818, tt is Important to try to control !rumps -as in thlo deal. How would I"" pi8y in lour spadea after Wut heart, Eat winning w11h hll kfng BARNEY ".........,,.., lid ,..,... Auto, $2400: t993 Ford ~ Escort. 1 owner, $1400; 1998JeepGrai1dCherokeo, 05Honda450A, LowHoure. $3900: 1998 Dodge $4500. Call 740-416-7055. Caral'l!n, $2400: 1998 Leave Message. Ka)'lasaki Vulcan 800, Saddlebags, · windshield, 2004 Sportster · B83 XL $J200; 1992 Chevy S·tO, w/shield, Engine Guard, · y6, Auto, s1200, t 997 Forward foot controls, pull Chevy Cavalier, 52500 . ~ back H Bar, _Two Seater, (740)446-8172 Foot pegs, sissy bar, $5000. (740)245·5027 2000 Black Grand IW GT, :1.006 Honda Gold Wing VS, Rain Air, Sunroof, CD. $4,000 in accessories. Paid 91,000 miles. $5,600.00. $24,000 new.. $19,SOO. Call 74_0_'94 _ ::-9-_9008 _.,.· _ _ _ _ 740·387-7129. 2003 Dodge Stratus, 2 door, :-:---:-:-:--- - 2007 Honda Rancher. 420 4 cy/, Auto, Air, Sunroof, ES/4x4 paid $5,300 asking 93 000 11 14500 080 ' (74' 0l256mes, 304·675·37t1 _33 :__ ..:..,._·_t2 _ _ __ 2004 Saturn Jon 5!!Q!l ca" r 0 P~~Fett lw-lliiiiiij,iiijo-pl "--titiiiiiiiiiiiot_.l I r ' wt 0 =-=-=-=- In Loving Memory of NEA Crossword Puzzle 32 Porter and Opening lead; • 5 740-653-9657 r Pass . 4• · Insured & Bonded 13 West · North Pus 1 NT •• Seamless Guners Rooling, Siding, Guners 01 Hyundal Accent 1998 Eddie Bauer Explorer, Hatchback. 5 speed trans, Good chnd. new tires 740. 65,310 mNos, JIOOd · condi· 645·8262 1Jcn. needs cataly11c convert· er. Asking $3200. Call 740· 709·6339. -03_-n_a_uru_s_.-a-ut_o_$-3900-.-0-4 t992 GMC S fan Ml I" Sunfire, auto $5200, 91 Olds a n van front & rear air, Captain•. $t 450 98 Tiburon, $2200 • · chairs eKe. cond. $t .soo' 72_7_8 _ _ _and_mo_re_ . ..s_-_ 4-11 • · 30 75 5831 1999 Ch.=.. .... Monte Carlo, K J 5 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both 3. .lrr-...:.----, A 8 • H&H Guttering • AERATION MOTORS Pomeroy, 2·3 br. apt or Rep81 red, New & Rebulh In house, partllilly furnished, HUO approved.; near paf'l(, - - - - - -- - Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· r.:r--~----., 800·537-9526. no pets, (740)992-6886 Gnocl... Living 1 and 2 iii._.l Pretty, 3BR, 1 Bath. Bedroom Apts. at Villa9e NEW AND USED STEEL ·Downtown Gallipolis. Very Manor and Riverside Apts.ln Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Concrete, Angle, 8Ft dl1c $400, 7 112 Tye close to Washington Elem. Ulddleport, from $327 to For $592. 740-992-5064. Equal Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Paoture, Pleeoer no 1111 and GAHS. $695. Grating For Drains drtR $&,000 IJC ' row No No smoking. Ulili1ies not Housing Opportunity. Nice 2 Bedroom Apartment Drlll8ways & Walkways. L&L Till com planter S1,500 Included. in Point Pteesant with all Scrap Metals Open Monday, Andy Sigler 304-837-2018 645·6378 ask for Kelly k~ohen appliances gas fUr· Tuesday, Wednesday & Taking a!'pl ication$300s , 3BRde . No nace. NC and washer Dryer Friday, Sam-4:30pm: Closed Clearance on round bale pets. 1o 751mo, p. hookup, $350. + $200 Thursday, . Saturday & teeders, starting at $t25.0~ 446"36 t 7 Deposit 304-675·6375 · or Sunday. (740)446-7300 and up. End 01 season on 6 M H 804-6n-8621 finiShing mowers as low as OIIIJ.E OMFS 0 Frick Sawmill with bfower, $899 and up. Fall sale on FOR RENT brush"""• ' . . . t O'& Nice Clean furnished l belts and pipes. Sawdust '"""'P 4 , 5 , 6 , 7 , ~ bedroom Apartment. $350 Bucket. No Sunday Cells. t5' "~1Je "" suppi ee IastN . ow 00 l4K70 38R, 2BA for rent. month Deposit required 3149 Nebo Rd, f'atrlot, Oh is the best tim& to buy grad· $450/dep. $4351 a month. (304)675·2970 er blades. ~fore !he snow 304-1175· 7911 · - - - - - - - - Saw to% off regular price comes 4', 5', 6~ 7' & · s·. Now Accep!ing ~plicatlons on all Vent Free Gas Heaters Hurry they won't last tong at 1118 Cora Mill Ad, Central at: Valley V•ew Apartments, (Propane or Natural) the discoonted prie&. ..liJl''s Air, 2BR, Very QOOd neigh· 800 St Ate .325, Thurman, Aluminum Fiberated Paint Farm Equipment tnc. 2150 borllOod, $395/mo, sva1lable Ohio 45685, (740)245-9170, (Clreat tor Mobile Homes) 5- Eastern Ave. GaJMpolis 740· Oct. 1, (740)245·5211 t -2 Bedroom Apartments IJII. Buckal $36.95. Sta· 440.9777 2 Br , AJC, Very nice with with _appliances fu~~ished. Kool ~hlle Elastomertc ~oof ' ar~-----, porch in Gallipolis. No pe1s. On Site Laundry faclhly. Call Coating !-gel. Bucket LMSTOCK ' 740-446-2003 or 446-1409 for details or pick up $7e.59. BPS Barn & Fence • c....:....:..:::..:.:.:.:..:::...:.:.:..:.=_ Application at the rental 011 Base Paint~ Barn Red) 2BR on private Jot, Addison office. Possibility ol rental 51181. Buckel $89.9!1. We 2 Jersey Milk Cows recently Twp, ~o Rent ,& $400 assistance. Equal Housing carry Pittsburgh Paints & fresh, lots . of milk. Oepo~it; 2BR on private lot, Opportunity. TDOif 419·526· Sikkens Finish for al your Reasonably priced. 740very_OIC8, quiet, scenic area, 0466. -rhis lns1itution is an coating needs. 245-9044 Addison Twp, $5~/rent, equal Opportunity provider, Paint Plut H•rdwere . $550 Daposil (740)645· and Employe~ 304-t76-4084 3413 or (740)645·3592 Syr Old Registered Black IIIli"-_,~---. Angus Bul304-456;t083 2BR, 1BA, CA, Dishwasher. P£rs 1624 Chatham Ave. L,----iiiiiiiSiiAUliiiio-,.1 -Boa-rG-oa-ts-fo-rS-a-Je_B_u_cks_& 3BR, 2BA. CA. large deck. l 00% & down 304· 3696 BulaviJJe Pike. Both AKC Germe Sh h d 675-5906 ' . n ep er 'T.;rn::=-r.::;o:"l'!::::"l!ll homes are extra nice. 740· : : - - - - - . . , . . - - - Puppies, BlacM. & Tan, $350- IF 446·4234 home or 74Jl:208· Tara Townhouse males, $300-females 304· ~:~!:~~oA~:a~n';;";,:us. '-'786=1.::ce:;;ll:...- - - - - Apartments., Very Spsclous, 773·6062. cell 304·593· ~~-Ill7:,o4;;;,0·645:::,;-4;:;999:::.,_ _. 93 t4<80 MH In GallipoliS 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 tl2 4287 F SR B Bath, Adult 'Pool & Baby ::--:-.,...,-----erry, 3 , 1.5 A, 2501mo Pool, Patio. Start 1425/Mo. Blonde & White 5 week old + $80 lot rent and $100 No Pets, lease Plus puppies and their 2 year old deposit. No central Air. Call Seauity Deposit Required, parents, part lab and retrievAtrll:ti .:; 304:..;..:·8..c 75:.-3:.1.::29:...._ _ _ 17401446.348 t . er. 441-t417 after 5pm •-..oFOiiiRiSiii.w!iiii-.,.1 Mobile Homo for Rent, 2 BR, - . , - - - - - - - - CKC Toy Poodle puppies, A/C, HUO Approved, Total Twin Rivers Tower is accept- females. Shots and wormed. 95 Ford Contour. 4Cyl, auto. Etectrlc, Renllncludes trash, ing appMcalions for waiting Males $250 Females $300. air. $1000 OBO. 74()..2561233 water & BBwer. $325fmo, list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, 740·256-3168 $325 deposi, Call(740)992· apartment,for the .:;5839=..:.for;...•::P:::.Pt;;,..- , . . - - - alderly/disabled call 675· Mobile Homes lor Rent 6679 Equal Housing located o1f Sandhill Road Opportu~ty call 304-675 3423 =..:..:.:..:.:.:..:...:..:.___ Very nice apartment for rent Small 2BA MobUe Home in in FlomerC1f, great neir;tlbor~ Johnsons Mobile Home hood, quiet. Newly remodPark. 740-446·2003 or 446· eled. New appliances. 2 :':t4'-"0:::.9-,---=--::-:- Bedrooms., 1 bath. Central Trailer for rent, 3BR, 2 BA. Air &Hest. Call 992-9784 or CaH 367·n62 or 446--4060 992-5094 for more details. 111 Memory • Free Delivery Owner- Rick W~ 740-992-5929 740-416:-J698 ' Locel Contrecto• - i ~ 24hr. Emergency Service • Many More Items Additions Townhouse apartments., I'm buyir1g old Milk Bottles ~ aRnErJ/NTor 'cmJall1 ~ s •• tF R and Pomeroy Ink bottles, ...";-tiiiiiiiiiioo_.l · •. • 1 . 11 (740)992 5088 fO!' applicatiOn & informat1on. Cocker Spaniels, 6 w1u3 old, MRU~ females, purebred, both MERaiANJlN:. parents on premises, $125. (740)387-7231 .Nice clean, 2BR, 1BA. 92 CASE 580 SuperK -~-..,.---·$500/dep. Fridge & Stove, .•2&3 bedroom apartments Backhoe, vary good. condl· Kittens · 6wks old. Siamese· WfO hook·up. Must see! CaM •Central heat & AIC lion, low hours. $18,000. Himalayan. $50 each. Call days-740-709·1285 or eves· 740· 441 .()727 Call 7'"709·9420 740-446-3272 •Washerldryer hookup --~------ - - - - - - - •Tenant pays electric & Love seal $200, Miniature Pincher Pups, 2 Off SR 141 , 3BR, 2BA, (304)882-30 17 Couch OueensetMaHress$75, Ph. Black/Tan females, $300 appliances, basement, 1 car 304-675--5015 each. 8 weeks old. garage, $500/mo plus ----JET _ _ _ _ (740)388-6124 dapoell.(614)226-0859 . ° LOCSity Owne!l and Operatad ' Soffit, Decks, D6ors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room can AQ983 West Eoa1 • 93 • J 10 7 5 •Q165Z .AK94 3 • 10 3 • KJ l • 7 6 4' • 10 z South •AKQ41 f.\ONTY Roofing, Siding, i..-----.., 7~754 •uu . CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Entertainment 86 • J 10 ·--·-- Table & Chairs. End Table, eenter. All for $150. Mort~ • Full and King Size Bedspreads for sale, $2:0 esohl Inquire at 1he fioiJdly IM of Gall~ 7~ 0090 -------New sofa & kNe seat, $400, New Khchen table/ 4 · char t 1179.95 . Mollohan ·~._rpe 202 Clali< Chapel Rd. BJdwell, OH (740)388.()173 Mon·Frl 9a_.., Sat 9a-3p. Stove, The Daily Sentinel• Page B5 ;· BRIDGE Commorclal building 'for Rtnl" 1800 oquare foot, o1f ltrtet parking. Great locationl 749 Third A......., In Galllpol~. Rem $300/mo. Pleasam $375 ask for Don _(304-'-)8_1_2·_43_50:---- , Coke Sign, Coke Lamp, Apartment for rent, 1' 2 Barber chair, Ttunks, Green Bdrm., remodeled, new car· Glass. Presaed Glass, Shot pet, stove & trig.. water, Glasses, Chicago Bulls ~er. trash pd. Middleport . Glasses, Raggedy Ann $425 ·00 · No pets. Rei. books, Sidewalk Scale, reQuired. "740' 843- 5264 · Military Folding Batttetleld Beautiful Apte. at Jlckton Organ, Much Misc., Call Eotatea. 52 Westwood (740)992·4197 Drive, from $365 to $560. H- U_G_E_Bo -nJ_e_an_d_St_on_ewar __e 740-446'2568 . Equal T Auction: Oct. 5th, 6pm, Old Housing 0 pportunity. his Glory Auction House institution Is an Equal Middleport, Oh. Opportunity Provider and Consignments welcome, . _Em_p~oyer __ . - - - - - (740)992·5088 Listing at: CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· http~/www. auctionzlp.c:omll ED & AFFORDABLE I Jstlngs/3428tt .hlml 17 144 1 www.mydallysentl~.com WE L DL . "• "We know who inYeUicd "'~ eleclrici1y ," the wise IDIJI said, "but ; r--::-~:-:-::--:-:--"-, whoever iuveott:d tbe meter is ibe C I L CI N I one who made the----." f--~r-"11-TIT!"']r-"1]--l G) Complete the chu<klo quo<ad 'hv fill;ng 1~· the mll!ing w«ds '-'-'-~-.J-'-1......1---:-' rou d"'tloo fro,. •top No. 3 b01ow. • e 'PliiNI NUMifRIO LITTERS IN IHISf SQUARfS 6 UNSCRAMm A80VI LITTERS TO GfT ANSWER ' ' Tr1·1· .r1 I IIIII SCIAM-UTS ANSWERS '~2 ~ -o 1 Physic: - Yeast - bt1et - Yonder - HELI'ED Oood wolds to Uve by: "The only people wldt whom you should try to even wldt aw lltole who bave HELPeD you." · · Icc ARLO &JANIS �.Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentlnel .com Tuesday,, Deadline·approaching for Environmental Quality Incentives Program funding, A(; OHIO VALLEY" BANK. lnelde Foodland lnllde W.Jmart Pomeroy 238 -~we. - 446·2168 441-357 5 2145 EMtem Ave. - 100 w. Moln St. ---- 992-2357 www.ovbc.com Weel(2 Winner J.ohn Grate -- Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o ( l.:\ ' 1~ • \'ol. :;- '".f.> ~Letart.WV • Meigs' Stewart advances to Division II districts. See Page 81 HOLZER :CLINIC 2. ________________~ We,re Everywhere You Are! •. ,J· 3. __________________ · BY BRIAN Pharmacy Open m-F 9amo..7pm Sat9am-1pm Closed Sunday (740) 992-'1536 www.f'oodf'alrmk.com 9 . __________________ :O. BITUARIES . 10 •._________________ Page AS • Michael Queen, 31 • zetta M. Ritchie, 87 , .•, . 11.'---------------------13 . _________________ See Page A2 . • 4-H club meets. S8e Page A2 • Meigs County Court news. See Page A3 • Hunter education class. See Page A3 • O'Bieness to offer community CPR ·· See p A3 tra1mng. age • Police looking at OU profe~or's death ibl h · id as poss e omiC 9 · NAME: ______.,--_ _ See Page AS • For the Record. ADDRESS: ____________ AS See P age • G~izens Corps Group collecting school PHONE: ____________ I. See page A5 suppleS. Each Thesday through Dec.U, a numbered game will appear In each participating merchant's ad. Indicate your pick of winners and write It beside tbe correspoodlng number. · Entries must be dropped off at the: Gallipolis Dally Tribune or mailed to: Football Smackdowo c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 3rd Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 Entries must be postmarked by Thursday to qualify for that week's contesl. Tbe prize will be awarded weekly on the basis of most winners selected correctly and In case of ties, winner will be determined by blind draw. You must be 16 years of age or older to enter. Only one entry per person per week. WEATHER Detallo on p.,._ AB INDEX OXYGEN I RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES • Locally Owned and Operated • 24hr. Emergency Service • Free Delivery· • Stop By Our Showroom • Many More Items 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis, OH 740- 446-0007 RACINE The Southern Local School Board recently approved personnel for its two, mlljor grant awards which are the federal $1 million Grant to Reduce Alcohol Abuse (GRAA) and the $1 million 21st Century Grants from the Ohio Department of Eduaatiori. . Using fu(lds from the GRAA which is to . benefit , stUdel\ts .ill 1111 tb,ree dis:tricts, the boatd hired Ron's Trophies ...414EI&ICST ,, ,.._ "'••'l.un~ 2 SI!CllONS - Annie's Mailbox A2 Calendars 181 Seccrld ffle. Classifieds c •rois.(Jt 45631 (7~-- 12 PAGI'S (740) 448 441) Q.538.7674 Comics Bs Editorials A4 As Obituaries ? Sports Weather B Section A 6 © , 007 ohio Volley Puhllshins c... specialist at $30,000. Barbara Koker was hired.as a fiscal assistant for the 2 1st Century and GRAA grants continent up(Jn grant afunds and not to . exceed $7,000 per year. . The following cenified staff were hired as after school tutors two days a week for 30 weeks at $22 per hour from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 not to exceed $2,64 . Funds for these wages will come from tbe 21st Century Grant for a contract penod of Oct. lMay 25, 3008. Hired were Vicki Hill, Lori Hill, Misty Rollers, Doi:ma Sayre, Chi sty ·Essick, Beth Bay, Patti Struble, Meg Guinther. The following classified staff were hired as aides for four days a week for 30 weeks at $9.54 per hour fron\ 3:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. not to exceed $2,850. Funds for these wages will also come from the 21st Century Grant for tbe period from Oct. 1-May 25, 2008. Hired were Mmdy Patterson, Debbie Allen, Jo Ann Willford, Charlie Wolfe, Kim Sampson. The board also approved an e'valuation contract for tbe GRM grant with Ohio University and Dr. Heather Alvarez m the amount of $30,000 per year, contingent upon the renewal of grant funds to pay for that contract. In other persomiel news, the following supplemental positions for the 2007-08 school year were approved: Don Dudding, high school student council, $420.32, ECHO, $361.48, variety show, $481.27, high school mentor, $1,050.80; Kyle Wickline, boy's junior varsity basketball, $1,922.96; Marcia Weaver, senior class advisor, $105.08; Alan Crisp, girl's varsity $3,204.94; basketball , Cindy Ginther, junior high cheerleaders, $1,202.12; Katie Sayre, junior varsity softball coach, $1,202.12; April King, freshmen class 8.m. Please see Southern, AS • they are closed out when fines and costs are paid. The system also allows the village to more easily issue bench warrants and other documents, and records fine and costs payments as they are received . Mayor Sandy Iannarelli appointed a committee of Craig Wehrung, Jean Craig &nd Miller to study the job responsibilities al]d the amount of time required to Ple•se see Andenon. AS U.S. Senate legislation to address local water issues STAFF REPORT NEWSOMVOAILYSENTINEL.COM Among the longtime members recognized for 50 or more years members at f:le~th Church were left to rlgtit, Sonny Wli!I!,.J.anet H!irrl!!, l:tl!len Byer, Charles Byer1 Bop ~yer and Roger Morgan. . ·· :: .. . . , • . .. . .. ·a·· t<.. · ' · ·', · . .· ·· · 'd . i • n · g 14 . _________________ Specialists In: cases· while entering a large catalog of inactive cases and other older records into the system. One employee is now handling the mayor's · court work. Miller said the clerk's job primarily involves entering mayor's court data into a special computer P.rogram which allows the VIllage to perform state-mandated reporting duties for the Ohio Supreme Court. The system tracks cases from the time they are file? until ======-·==,·= ·= b ~.~in:w~.:k!.~d''~':~~~~·:,,~:, ·u·. ·e ath Ch . _. urch·"~ _e · ·· . ·. . .\·,_ e .rates INSIDE lion · spec1ahst at $35,00(1, . . .. · .. • Artexhib~taklng ~c'l:ll~t~::U$38~n~~:t -·buiJ• 's .1OOth anniversary · place Saturday. Cara Bullington, prevention . . . · .. , 12.'--------------------.,... MEDICAL EQUIPMENT, INC. jeb responsibilities of a mayor's court clerk. At council's meeting on ~ept. 10, council denied a request to hire Dispatcher Jim Brewer as a court clerk, until it could be determined how many hours are required to perform the job. Presently, a police department dispatcher is paid for performing the job on a part~time basis while also working as a dispatcher, but Miller said it is a struggle to keep up on current court 8SERGENTOMVOAILY~ENT1NEL.COM 8.~---------------- 'l~ a The search for ·a new a91JJinistrator will beg~, although . some council members indicated a return · to tbe Board of Public Affairs system might be considered. Regardless, the village needs someone on staff who is certified by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency iii operating sewer systems. . In other business, council met with Lt. Jeff Miller of the Middleport Police . D~partment regarding the .BY Bmt SER81NT 7.,_______________~------ OXYGEN """·"'"l..ul,-.uluu·l """ Southern hires grant personnel 6. __________________ 675 REED MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village AdministratQr Bradford Anderson has resigned. Meeting Monday evening, village council . accepted AndersQn's resignation. Anderson, in a letter to Mayor Sandy Iannarelli, said he· plans to pursue higher education and other career opportunities. His resignation is effective Oct. 5. 5. __________________ . Zl!ll\1ilq.·b..:·ftltiiltnc..... ..,.. ........... J. BREEDOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM 4. ____________________ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL lit o• n. r-+ i R.,t........ 1\ I l l ' I-,!)\\ . -,I I'll \IIIII{ 2h . -! oo- Anderson resigns as Middleport administrator SPORTS 1..__________________ Lady Eagles down Meigs · in four, Bt · ~ CH• .. "NE Hoii'LICH DT ""- ','H()EAJCHOMYDAILYSaNnNEL.COM MIDDLEPORT . Seventeen longtime members, all witb 50 or more years in church . service, were recognized as a part of the recent celebration markIng tbe lOOth anniversary dedication of the 1907 building of Heath United Methodist Church. In the group were Jeanne Ann Bradbury, Charles Byer, Helen Byer, Bob Byer, Elizabeth Hawley, Janet Harris, Barbara Hegler, Sarah Klontz, Roger Morgan, Rush Philson,.Carol Tannehill, and Roscoe Wise. The Rev. Thomas Hanover, Foothills District superintendent, was speaker for tbe morning service at the church pastored by the Rev. Brian Dunham. In addition to longtime member recognition, other features of the services included special music by Joann Robinson, organist, C""rlene Hoeftlchfphoto Special music was presented by the Riverbend Community Band directed by Toney Dingess during the evening service of the celebration commemorating the 100th anniversary of the Heath United Methodist Church building. and Deborah Wood, violin- the Grant Lodge of the ist, and the Ri verbend State of Ohio. Former pastors of the Community Band directed by Toney Dingess, along church returning for the celewith a commemoration of bration were recognized, disthe cornerstone setting on plays of remembrances Sept. 3, 1906 by Steve through the years were feaHarrison, . District Deputy tured, and a dinner was servl(d Grand Master, on behalf of prior to tbe evening service. FACELIFT Reedsville mobile mammography unit in need of additional clients BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM REEDSVILLE - The upcoming "Women's · Health Day" on Tuesday, Oct. 9, at the Reedsville Fire Department is in need of women to sign up for free or low-cost mammograms from The Ohio State University's James Cancer Mobile Center · Mammography Unit. There must be at least I 0 more ladies signed up for the mammograms in order to get the mobile mammogmphy unit to the location and so far the numbers are below expectations which means the ladies already signed up for the test may Brlan J. Reed/photo not be able to receive it. A fresh coat of paint can make a lot of difference in the The visit from the OSU appearance of a building, as seen on this storefront in mobile unit has been downtown Middleport. Men were working from a second· arranged by the Meigs County Cancer Initiative story balcony Tuesday afternoon. ., POMEROY -A $1 million waterline extension designed to serve two propopsed power plants in southern Meigs County and a study \o prevent flooding in tbe region are included in legislation approved by the U.S. Senate on . Monday evening. The Water Resources Development Act Conference Report passed the U.S. Sen11te by J! vo.t.e pf., 81 to 12. The coilference report authorizes funding for several southeast Ohio projects requested by U.S. Senator George V. Voinovich, a conferee and member of the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee. This is the first WRDA bill to be passed by the Senate since 2000, when Sen. Voinovich was Chairman of the Transportation and Tnfrastructure.Subcommittee. "National investment in water resources has not kept pace with our level of economic expansion," Voinovich said. "If the steep decline in federal investment persists, our continued economic· expansion and environmental improvements will be threatened." "This is a big step forward to help address the challenges we face as a nation and in many of Ohio's communities with water quality," Voinovich said. "Cleaning up our lakes and streams is critical to " improving our nation's water quality. 1 urge the president to sign this bill Ple•se see Wder, AS (MCCI) and its "Think Pink" grant from the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Research Foundation. The "Think Pink': grant allows qualifying Meigs County women between the ages of 40-49 to receive free mammograms and for those who don't fall into this age range "Think Pink" coordinator Norma Torres has other low-cost or no-cost options for the client. In addition, those ladies between the ages of 40-49 who qualify for a free mammogram also qualify for gasoline cards used for transportation to the OSU mobile unit. The mobile mammograms are just one of several health screenings being brought to the community during MCCI's and "Think Ple•se SH Clients, AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 25, 2007 stump