https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/695eaa301ddfff1a1d1e9838c5f55371.pdf 77dff0a0033be0fe9f7fc3c8b18312d0 PDF Text Text .. I Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, August 28, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.coni WithEmesto threatening, Bush visiting Katrina-ravaged Gulf Coast, A2 Houston blasts Pittsburgh, 13-1. PITTSBURGH (AP) Willy Taveras has quite a streak going. Now he'd like to see the defending NL champion Houston Astros get on one, too. Taveras ran his hitting streak to 30 games during another excellent allaround game and Lance Berkman drove in four runs, helping the Astros rough up the Pittsburgh Pirates 13-1 Sunday for their third consecutive victory. Berkman, in a 5-for-45' slump .. before getting six RBJs in the final ' . two games of the four-game series, hit ... 'i> .J a three-run homer in the fifth follow • ing a run-scoring single in the first. ' Taveras singled to start the game and extend the longest hitting streak in team history. After the . Pirates won the series opener Thursday, Berkman effectively beat them in three consecutive games to help get toe Astros out of a slide in which they lost 10 of 13. Berkman homered to support Roger Clemens' 5-1 victory Friday, then had a two-run double to key a 7-4 victory Sa!unJay. Berkman also could have easily had another hit, but ~hortstop Freddy . Sanchez was given an error for not handling a sharply hit grounder up the middle that scored Mike Lamb \luring a three-run third. "Usually when he drives in a bunch of runs, we score a bunch of runs," manager Phil Garner said. Taveras began each of the final AP photo three games of the series with hits Houston Astros' Lance Berkman, center, is greeted by teammates Chris Burke, during the second longest hitting left, and Mike Lamb after driving them in with a three-run homer against the streak in the NL this season to Chase Pittsburgh Pirates in the fifth inning of a baseball game in Pittsburgh on Sunday. Utley's 35-game run for the Phillies. "It kind of blows me away a little two-run double against reliever Britt bit, but nothing is easy," Taveras said. completely got away. But this is an aberration, with what we've been up Reames. Pirates starter Shawn "The way the team is winning some Chacon ( 1-2) was long gone by then ball games , I'm real happy about that." to in the second half of the season.'' after giving up seven runs, five Not compared to the Pirates' history Taveras reached base on hits or earned. in 4 1-3 innings. walks 10 times in the series and stole since the early 1990s. it isn't. With Jason Hirsh (2-2), a rookie rightfour bases. He is 45-of-129 (.349) one more loss; they will be two losing hander making his fourth. career start, seasons away from tying 'the Phillies' during his hitting streak, getting Hits major-league'record of 16 in a row bounced back from a 14-0 loss in his first at-bat 14 times. Tuesday to Cincinnati to pitch seven from 1933-48. "The pressure's off then. so I hope I innings. He gave up one run and five If only the Astros could play the can get it every time in the first at·hits in his second appearance in PNC bat," he said. "''m not thinking that Pirates more often. They are I 0-3 Park in six weeks - he also started much about it, it's hard to give a hit in against them and have managed their the All-Star Futures Game on July 9. only two modest winning ' streaks ·this every game that you play. But now Notes: Lamb had two hits, scored month - one of four games, the other I'm into it, I want to get a hit." three runs and drove in anoiher. The Pirates assured themselves of a of three - mostly against the Pirates. Chris Burke also scored three times. 14th consecutive non-winning season That four-game run Aug. 8- 11 includ- ... The Pirates fell below .500 since . with their 81 st loss, looking exactly ed a three-game sweep of Pittsburgh the All-Star break at 20-21. They like the last-place team they are with in Houston. have losses of 14-1 and 13- I to "We have to carry this home and Hou ston this month .... Pirates SS one of their worst-played games of the year. They had two errors, repeat- keep it going," Gamer .said as the Jack Wilson missed a third consecuedly made poor pitches in key situa- Astros finished up a 6-5 road trip. tive start because of a viral infectio!IS and let Taveras and Berkman "We've got a little something going tion .... The game was long since generate runs nearly every time they for us right now." decided, but CF Taveras made an batted. The Pirates decided to intentionally exceptional diving, face , in-the-turr · "Obviously. it wasn't a great day," walk Berkman during a four-run sev- cat.:h of Chris Duffy's fly ball into manager Jim Tracy said. "We didn't enth but the damage was long since the left-center gap in the seventh .... pitch well' early in the game ... and done, and Aubrey Huff followed with The start was delayed 62 minutes by then the game got out of hand and an RBI single and Adam Everett had a light rain. Indians Brandon lnge doubled to reason we didn 'l is me," start the fifth and later _,.Lee said. "It's hard to win scored on a sacrifice tly by ·when you're giving up a Craig Monroe. run almost every inning'." Guillen hit his 15th Notes: The Tigers have homer in the sixth for a 5- hit 110 homers at Jacobs I lead. The infielder is hit- Field, most by an oppoting .358 (34-for-95) with nent since the park opened eight homers and 34 RBJs in 1994 .... Rogers is 16-16 with a 5.28 ERA in 55 in 26 games this month. appearances, Rodriguez hit a two-run career homer, his . I Oth, off including 32 starts, against Edward Mujica to make it Cleveland. He has pitched 7·1 in the eighth. 233 2-3 innings against the · Lee fell to 0-4 this sea- lndiafJs .... Martinez has son and 3-5 in his career hit .337, (29-for-86) with against Detroit. The left- 14 RBI in 23 games in hander allowed five runs August. .. , Hafner went land I 0 hits over 5 2-3 for-3 and is hitting .5()0 (9innings , striking out three for-18) \Vith two homers without a walk. He is 1-4 and six RBis against with 9.00 ERA over his . Rogers this year.... After last eight starts, alltiwing the game, Detroit optioned 60 hits over 46 2-3 RHP Colby Lewis to innings. Triple-A Toledo and OF ."We had a chance to Brent Clevlen to Double-A sweep the Tigers and the Erie. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vnl. 56, No. 15 .SPORTS • Agassi extends career by coming back to beat Pavel. See Page 82 APphOIO . Ochoa's 65 gives her 3shot victory at Wendy's DUBLIN (AP) If Lorena Ochoa keeps this up, soccer soon might be taking a back seat to women's golf in Mexico. · Ochoa · oiltdueled Jee Young Lee down the stretch, pulling away with birdies at the 13th and 14th holes, to shoot a 7-under 65 and win the Wendy's Championship for Children by three shots Sunday. "In Mexico. soccer is everything. Golf is, like, I percent," the Guadalajara native said with a laugh. "I feel fortunate to have so much support. It's oeen great. I'm very proud to be from Mexico. We're learning. ... It used to be soccer, soccer, soccer. Now there's also golf." Ochoa and Lee , playing 'in the same group, were tied at 22 under through 12 holes. "It was like match play," Ochoa said. "It was a different feeling, to look at the scoreboard and see everybody else three or four shots behind." · But Ochoa hit an 8 iron to 6 feet and rolled in the birdie putt at 13 and then spun a wedge near the hole at 14 and made the IS-footer to regain a two-shot lead. She was never threatened again as she parred out to finish at 24-under 264. . Only three players have gone lower in a 72-hole LPGA event in relation to par. Two are Hall of Famers, and the third almost certainAnnika ly will be: Sorenstam (27 under), Karrie Webb (26) and Se Ri Pak (25). Lee, a rookie who began the day two shots back of Ochoa in second place, had five birdies, an eagle and no bogeys in her tirst 13 holes - and still trailed: · "I don't think I lost today," she said. "I enjoyed playmg against a great player, a top player. .J didn't play bad. She played better. I learned a lot today." The victory was the 24- year-old Ochoa's third of the season on the J,.PG A Tour. She also has five seconds, a . third, two fourths and . a fifth-place finish in ·18 starts. The $165.000 first-place check raised Ochoa's earnings this year to $1,840,774, moving her past Karrie Webb and into first place on the money list. "That's the highest professional goal you can accomplish," Ochoa said. "But right now it doesn't mean anything. I have to go all the way to November. That would be a dream to accomplish." . Ochoa, who leads the tour in scoring average, has sh9t 66 or better 12 times this season. With earlier rounds of 67, 68 and 64, Ochoa had the lowest 72-hole total on a par-72 course this year By-....._ five strokes. She didn't have ' a bogey in the final two rounds while going 15 under. Lee closed with a 6-under 66 and shared second place Stacy at 267 with Prammanasudh, who shot a 64. . "I played a ' great round of golf - I didn't really make any mistakes," Prammanasudh said. "You knew she (OI:hoa) · was going to go out there and play a great round, just based on her career." After rolling in an uphill 5-footer for par on the final hole, Ochoa pumped her fist and then ackn.owledged the gallery surrounding the green at Tartan Fields Golf Club. Ai Miyazato shot a 68 and was. alone in fourth at 271 , with Diana D'Aiessio (67) next at 273. Tied for sixth at 13-undcr 275 were Jeong Jang (67), VVebb (69) and Michele Redm.an (70). Defending champion . Cristie Kerr closed with a 70 and was at 276 along with Tina Barrett (68) and Morgan Pressel (69). Giants had a two-run single in the second and Durham ·had a sacrifice tly in the third. Pedro Feliz doubled home a -run in the . fifth, matching his career high with 84 RBls. Bonds singled in a run in the sixth. The Reds went 0-for-6 with runners in scoring position. They were 2-for28. a11d hitless in their last 19 tries, during the series. "They played a great series against us," Reds manager Jerry Narron said. ''In the last three games we haven't done a whole lot. We've b~e~ in this situation before and we 'II see what we ' re made of the next six in his second rehab start games on the road." with Triple-A Louisville. Ryan Freel led off the . ... Reds I B Scott Hatteberg eighth :with a single and went 1-for- 13 in the series. reached second on Ken Griffey Jr:'s one-out single, but reliever Kevin Correia THANK YOU . got Edwin Encarnacion and Adam Dunn on infield pop Dr. Melanie ups. Griffey also doubled in ·Weese extending his hitting streak for buying my to 12 games. Notes: Bonds had at 2006 Market Hog least two hits and scored two runs in the same game for. the first time since June Jacob Pillow 14 in Arizona . .. . Reds RHP Gary Majewski pitcl)ed a scoreless inning ~~Iwoh~ iatlp lrt~nnr •The Daily Sentinel• ~oint ~lra~ant ~tRi~trr cla·ssified@mydailytribune.com 4 t: Thank You t: E Jim Rodgers E t: Nationwide a t: Insurance t: for buying my ~ t: Grand Champion ~ t: Dairy Feeder at the ~ t: 2006 Meigs Co. Fair t: t: K"trk p u,.,.ms t: H 04 H 04 >4 >4 04 04 04 oc H oc oc oc oc oc H oc H ;c H· · Call today! (740) 446·2342 (740) 992·~156 (304) 675-1333 · work for you! lsell-buy-rent-hire-findl Over 35,000 Readers every issue! of Pomeroy -Village Council ments. The public chose by Mayor John Musser. these projects via surveys Musser said the village that were circulated in late hasn't received an official 2004 and 2005 of which letter announcing the award nearly 900 were. completed. but he was alerted of the The project that came in good news by Meigs at number one for the fundCounty Grants ing, at least according to Administrator Jean Trussell the residents, was street who had filled out the repairs followed by demoliapplication. . tion of abandoned strucMusser said the village . tures, fire equipment and couldn't spend any of the facilities, sidewalk repairs. . money until Nov. I but Eligible actiyities for the Trussell advised him it may grant include public facilibe the spring of 2007 ties improvements such as before the money begins to construction, reconstruction, fund projects in the village. rehabilitation of infrastrucThe grant. money cannot ture in targeted areas of dis be spent downtown and is tress that do not fit within meant solely for use in the criteria of other Ohio neighborhoods for improve- Small Cities CDBG com- · petitive programs. Pomeroy will have two years to spend the money. Clerk Treasurer Kathy Hysell announced the vii!age is currently advertising for demolition bids for the Pomeroy Junior liigh School with those bids set to be opened on Sept. II. Musser said if a bid is approved the building would probably be slated for demolition in. late October or. early November to avoid conflict with the Meigs High School football season now underway. In oth~r council business: Council approved the transfer of $8.0(.)0 from the INSIDE • Brutal Ugandan rebels end their light, bringing hope to beleaguered central African nation. See Page A2 • Hamilton birth. See Page A3 • Southem hits school year in high gear. SeePageA3 ~ Calendar of Events. SeePageA3 • Authortties: Boy died after being left in closet. SeePageA3 • Law you can use: Federal law restricts activi)ies of debt collectors. See Page AS • Runway route changed a week before crash in Lexington, Ky. See Page AS WEATIIER Details on Page A3 INDEX 2 SECTIONS- l2 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3·4 Comics Bs Annie's Mailbox A3 Editorials Sports ' . B Section Weather © 20o6 Ohio Valley l~blishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich/ photo Ducky derby tickets went on sale this week. Here Betsy Nicodemus. Amanda Musser, and George Wright discuss plans for prpmoting the event for the Pomeroy Merchants Association. DUCKY DERBY TICKETS GO ON SALE BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY The . "adoption" papers for rubber ducks to be entered in the annual derby at the Sternwheel Riverfest, Sept. 21-23, are ready and the appropriate papers for "owning" a numbered duck can now be purchased. · The ducky d.erby, sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Association, will take place on the Saturday afternoon of the festival with prizes to be awarded right after the race. Purchasers do . ' not have to be present to win. Candidates named for Meigs SWCD Board of Supervisors >4 >4 oc BY BETII SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM general to street fund , and approv ed adjusting the 2006 annual appropriations in the genenil fund to pay hair or the village'< Bureau of Workers Compensation premium wh ich was $22,500. Co unci I approved the promotion of Ann Norton to supervisor of the Pomeroy Water Office. Norton does not receive a/ aise in salary but will be offered family coverage health insurance. All members of council were. present for the meeting as were Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. . Proffitt, Street Supe,rintendent Jack Krautter and resident Bill Kitchen . . BY BRIAN]. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM H ;c ;c ~~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~j Pomeroy awarded $300,000 Distress Grant Soldier with Meigs .ties killed in Sunday attack H o4 WW\\.m~dail)'l'nlinol.l'<Jin ll ' LSII \\ . .\l '{:l 'ST :.!<),:.!Oil(> POMEROY Dilapidated properties, bumpy streets and disgraceful sidewalks of Pomeroy, your days are numbered thanks to the news that the village was awarded a $300,000 Community Development Block Grant, or "Distress Grant" to improve neighborhoods. Okay, so not all dilapidated properties, streets and sidewalks will be see this mone)" though a portion chosen by community members, not council, will . . The announcement was made at last night's meeting Lorena Ochoa. of Mexico. poses with the trophy after win· ning the LPGA Wendy's Championship for Children golf tour· nament Sunday in Dublin. •JXIIIIXXIIIIIIIIIIII;~ matched the total he had given up in his other five appearances since being traded from · Minnesota to _from Page B1 the Reds on July 31. "The main thing before pretty good there." · I've been able to get ahead Hillenbrand went 8-for- with my fastball and loca16 'with five RB!s against tion ," Lohse said. "That the Reds , snapping an 0- didn't happen today. They for-15 stretch. jumped on a lot of first "The way he's swinging, pitch fastballs. I threw a lot we've see that before ," of bad strikes." Alou said. "He could carr~ In his previous outing, a team for weeks. I don t Lohse pitched eight shutout . believe this team is going mnmgs agamst Houston. to slow down." The Giants scored in Kyle Lohse Cl -.1) allowed each of the first three five runs and 10 hits in five innings. Durham hit an RBI innings. The five runs single in the first, Vizquel Eastern opens with easy win, B1 • ~ hitting only .132 (19-for-76) in 23 games in August. Consecutive one-out singles by Jason Michaels, fromPageBl Travis Hafner and Victor Martinez in the bottom half make me pitch good." tied it at I. Rogers allowed Rogers struck out three only one hit and three walks atid walked three. The lefty over the next 6 2-3 innings. has yielded only three runs "I got into a groove after ·over 19 innings during his the first," Rogers said. "I win streak. The 41-year-old don't think I made any All-Star had been 0-3 with a adjustments. I just got into 6.37 ERA in six second-half my pitching." starts before topping Texas Granderson doubled to on Aug. 17 and pitching open the third and one eut seven scoreless innings in a later, Thames - hitting win over the White Sox five only .171 (12-for-70) over days later. his previous 24 games The Tigers· are 20-7 over- hit a 418-foot shot to center all in games started by for his 23rd homer and 3-1 Rogers this season. lead. Granderson hit the third . ''I have to figure a way to pitch of the game from Cliff keep the ball in the ballLee (I 0-10) over the wall in park," said Lee. who has right-center for his 13th yielded a. team-high 25 homer. The rookie came in homers in 162 innings. 11. POMEROY- Three candidates, including two incumbents, have been nominated fqr two Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors terms commencing Jan. I, 2007. The candidates are Joe Bolin, , Rutland·. Marco Jeffers, Albany, and Nita Yost. Racine. Two of them will be elected at the M~igs SWCD Annual Meeting and Banquet which will be held Sept. 26, 7 p.m. at. Meigs High School. .Bolirt and his wife, Janet, reside on a 120-acre farm in Rutland Township. They Please see SWCD. AS . First prize this year will be $1,000 in Meigs ,County Chamber of Commerce bucks, second prize a $500 savings . bond, third place a $200 bond and third place, a $75 bond ..There will also be dozens of small prizes. The · Chamber bucks can be spent at any business which is a member of the Chamber of Cbmmerce . Amanda Musser, new chairman of the event. will be assisted in arrange· ments and sales by George Wright who has been involved for several yeurs and Betsy Nicodemus. Their goal is to sell 1,000 tickets. The cost of each one . is $5 when puchased from a downtown merchant or at the Chamber office or $4 when turning in a special c,oupon which will be published in The D<tily Sentinel by the Merchants Association The ducks will be dumped into the Ohio River in the area around Powells, and the first duck to cross the fini sh line along the parking lot wall will be the grand prize winner. The ducks will be retrieved as they cross for the sequence of prizes. The money raised goes into Association projects like downtown beautification. ' LANGSVILLE An American soldier who grew up in· Meigs County was southwest killed in Baghdad, Iraq Sunday afternoon. Gary Jones of Malloon's Run Road, Langsville confirmed the death of his son, Joshua Jone,, 24. He was killed by a sniper in southwest Baghdad between 3 and 4 p.m. Sunday. Jones said Monday· morning a representative of the U.S. Army vi sited his home yesterday to relay information about his son's death. Jones attended Southern High School. but had moved to Georgia before he completed his studies here. He completed U.S. Army basic training in May, 2004. at Fort Knox. Ky., and went to Iraq on Dec . 6, 2005. Jone' · wife. Tiffany White. lives in Chester with relati ves. His mother. Sandy Miller, lives in Nebraska. · Gary Jones said he was unable to provide additional information about the return of Jones' body or other de.tails. Jones said the fami'ly has received no information about the circumstances surrounding his son ·s death or any arrangement>. Jones is the second Meigs Coumy man killed in the war in Iraq. Army Staff Sgt. Roger Clinton Turner, Jr., a Meigs High School gradu'lte , was killed in Balad in early 200-L ' .RaHway offers experience of/train robbery NELSONVILLE - Most everyone has read about the great train robberies of the wild ; wild west, but the Hocking Vall,ey Scenic Railway . is offering the experience on Sept. 23. The train will depart from the Nelsonville depot on its journey toward Logan on 6 p.m. The drama builds as the ride gets longer and passengers begin to wonder if the robbery is ever going to take place. , Then just when it is least expected, the 9th Virginia Cavalry of Van Wert charges from out of nowhere on horse back with guns blazing , the train comes to a screeching halt, the robb~rs board the train, remove the strong box and approac.h the passengers i~tent on bagging some ' Hocking Valley Scenic Railway ing and 'for groups tlf over loot. But doA't despair they board the train . Rcs~rvations are sugge stbecause play money will be Please see Train, AS handed out to everyone as e-d because ol' limited ~eal · �~ The Daily Sentinel PageA2 . NATION • WORLD Tuesday,August29,2006 ·Brntal Ugandan rebels end their fight, bringing hope to~ beleaguered central African nation by the Ten Commandments. U.N. officials estimate ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Kony's guerrillas kidnapped some 20,000 children over KAMPALA, Uganda The leaders of a shadowy the past 19 years, turning rebel movement that ha's ter- the boys into soldiers and rorized Ugandans for nearly the girls into sex slaves for two decades went on local. rebel commanders. Rebel radio · with a special attacks and atrocities also announcement: . As of drove 1.7 million to flee Tuesday, their war is over their homes. The International - the Lord's Resistance Criminal Court has issued Army will stop fighting. The rebels, notorious for arrest warrants for Kony cutting off the tongues and and four other rebel leaders, lips of innocent civilians, · but the Ugandan governenslaving tens of thousands ment has promised not turn of , children and driving them over in return for an nearly 2 million people end to the insurgency, which from their homes, liave has killed thousands of agreed to end one of the civilians. An exact death toll most brutal, but least known is not known. Human rights groups have conflicts in the world. Museveni's They signed a truce with · condemned the government Saturday amnesty offer, but the presithat gives rebel fighters dent argues peace is more three weeks to gather at two important than an internavillages in largely uninhab- tional trial. Kony, who has been seen ited areas across the border in southern Sudan, where in public only a handful of AP Photo they will be protected and times during the insurgency, President Bush, right; takes a tour of a neighborhood damaged by Hurricane Katrina with Biloxi Mayor A.J. Holloway, right, monitored. The truce is to says he is innocent of the on Monday in Biloxi, Miss. Bush suggested Monday that Washington may not be willing to send more than the $110 bil· take effect Tuesday morn- war crimes and crimes lion already approved for a Gulf Coast still struggling to come back from Hurricane K<!trinq's battering, and said a full recov- ing. against humanity charges "We don't expect.to see a filed by the International e:y is likely to take years. mass movement tomorrow," Criminal Co.urt. Under terms of the truce, Chris Magezi, army spokesman for northern Kony and three other top Uganda, said Monday. "The commanders wanted by the, LRA (rebels) do not have international court are to the confidence to move assemble along with their openly, so they will proba- fighters, the group's top bly go secretively in groups negotiator said Sunday. and gumbo and reassured has not yet been spent. the first day of a two-day BY JENNIFER LOVEN The truce does not include ·on foot." ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Don Powell, Bush's federGulf Coast visit to mark the state and local officials that If the deal holds, it will be details on disarming the one-year anniversary of the the federal government al Gulf Coast coordinator, BILOXI, Miss. hurricane that still haunts would continue to help with also. warned in an interview a major breakthrough in rebels or integrating them President Bush returned his presidency. It was his the rebuilding. that no more money would pacifying the African region into Ugandan society. Those · Monday·to the first scene he 13th jou'rney to the region , "I was just commenting flow to 'the region until there that joins nortl)ern Uganda, terms will be part of a final · saw a year ago of Hurricane and his first in three months. upon how·clean the beaches is proof that what has .been eastern Congo and southern accord to be nego)iated · at Katrina' s devastation, and His travels were shad- were," the president said at approved is being spent Sudan. Rebels from all three talks in Juba, Sudan, with nations operated across the leaders of Sudan:s southern declared "a sense of renew- owed by worries that a new the end of lunch. 'That was- welL al" in the region still strug- tropical storm could bring n't a given a year ago. Now Bush's itinerary looks a borders with impunity for region serving as mediators. Teams of Ugandan offigling to come back from the the first test of his promise they speak to the hope." lot like previous trips, many . decades until a peace accord cials, . rebels and African halted Congo's civil war in · storm's battering. that the botched ,postThe Mississippi coastline of them criticized featurUnion-appointed military 2003 and southern Sudanese "Amazing what the world Katrina response will not be here is much changed from ing too much stltged contact officers are to monitor the rebels joined Sudan's govlooked like then and what it repeated. Bush's last visit, when with supportive locals and truce. They will report to the looks like now," Bush said, Tropical Storm Ernesto debris still hung from trees overly dominated by meet- ernment in 2005. chief mediator, southern Peace would open northmarveling at the air condi- cut a path through the and was stacked in large ings with officials. The Sudan Vice President Riek em U ¥anda to greater oil : tioning and electrical service Caribbean and put Florida piles. Some devastated Whit.e House released · in the newly · constructed on emergency footing. structures remain in extreme · almost no information on and mmeral exploration as Machar. Vincent Otti, deputy home visible behind him. Forecasters believe Ernesto disrepair, but the stretch of where Bush was visiting well as allow hundreds of leader · of the Lord's thousands of refugees to "People can't ima~ine what will emerge with some force beachfront property is taken until minutes before he was Resistance Army, spoke to return to their farms. the world looked hke then." into the Gulf of Mexico later up by vacant lots where gra- too arrive, in part to lessen The Lord's Resistance Mega FM, based in the . When Bush first saw the this week. c1ous antebelleum homes cumbersome security needs. : neighborhood, it was littered With Bush's image as a once stood, with a few new But the practice also has the Army was formed from the main northern U~and a town · by debris of all sizes, cars in leader still tarnished by the or being-constructed build- result of further shielding · remnants of a · northern of Gulu, to provtde his men trees and homes battered to halting federal response to ings and little debris in evi- him from more freely inter- Uganda rebellion that began with details of the ceasein 1986 after President fire. bits. . Katrina, the president wants acting with residents. Yoweri Museveni, a south"Otti called us yesterday Bush said "there's still to make clear he has been dence. didn't bring any new Bush also was visiting a erner, overthrew a brutal and made all announcement challenges." Other parts of fully engaged in planning aidBush announcements or fresh Gulfport company that military junta. to his fi~hters," David the neighborhood, which is for Ernesto. Aides .noted he policy proposals. builds and repair boats Joseph Kony, leader of the Okidi, station manager at on\y rebuilt in patches, and a was briefed regularly ·over So far, . Congress has before ending in New Lord's Resistance Army, Mega FM, said Monday. woman he consoled on a trip the weekend. . here last year, demonstrated Before leaving the White approved $110 billion in Orleans at dinner with state mixed northern J?Oiitics with "He told them to gather just that. Sought out by the House Monday, Bush and hurricane. caid. The Bush and local officials. On religious mystictsm, declar- where the two main ·comWhite House to meet Bush top federal disaster officials administration has released Wednesday, he shifts gears, il1g himself a Christian manders are. They will then again, she said · before his conferred on Ernesto in a $77 billion to the states, and.is to appear at political prophet fighting to rule this proceed together to the remarks that she has come briefing led by Federal reserving the rest for future fundraisers in Arkansas and country of 26 million people assembly point." far· but not far enough. Emergency Management needs, but $33 billion of. that Tennessee. Then, Bronwynne Bassier Agency R. David Paulison. had returned from Alabama, White House spokeswoman clutching trash bags, to Dana Perino said Florida search the rubble of her for- had not requested federal mer home for clothes for her assistance or support. SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER WITH A young son. Sobbing unconA poll earlier this month trollably, she told Bush she found two-thirds of THANK YOU AD IN THE DAILY 'SENTINEL. •• had lost everything. Americans still disapprove On Monday, newly mar- of the president's handling Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. ried and now Bronwynne of Katrina. Democrats are Lesso. she said her old converging on the Qulf See Dave or Brenda at the ... house has been demolished along with .Bush, intending The Daily Sentinel to a concrete slab, she lives to make the case !hal he and in a FEMA trailer with her the Republican Party should 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH husband and 3-year-old, and be held accountable for failis still trying to llgure out ing storm victims. Ads must be paid for in advance. how to get a job and Democratic National whether she can rebuild. Committee Chairman "When they take the Howard Dean said B~ sh's FEMA trailers away, I don't promises of help for Kalriha know what I'm going to vi,ctims and changes to the do." she said in an ~mer- federal re sponse effort view. remain largely unfulfilled. 2 Col. X 4" Still, like · many in The president's first stop Mississippi, where the was lunch at the Biloxi response and rebuilding Schooner Seafood :",?T~ ·Coi<Jt ·~ .~ii;; w: • effort has gone better than in Restaurant, owned by Joe Louisiana, Lesso doesn' t Lancon. who recently blame Bush. reopened les s than two "One year later,' he hasn't miles from where Katrina I . forgotten about us ," she destroyed his two other 1 Col. x 2" said. · restaurants. Bush dined on Bush came to Mississippi, fried shrimp, stuffed crab BY KATY POWNALL With Ernesto threatening, Bush ·visiting Katrin~-ravaged Gulf Coast as D<Jn't forget to say w·rhanks" . 2 Col. x 2" Smile! Now you can own tile ptC1ure of that unbfgettable momf:tflt captured 1n the r.ewspape1. Photos become timeless wnen framed or printed oo a mug Of molJfle p!ld. v;,h www.mydailysentinel.com and did< the blue'button . • Borders and Artwork may vary. • The Daily Sentinel . ' • • LoCAL ·• STATE Community Calendar Public meetings provide refreshments. Saturday, Sept. 2 Monday, Sept. 4 SALEM CENTER SYRACUSE - Sutton Star Grange #778 and s·tar Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Junior Grange #878 potluck at Syracuse. village hall. supper, 6:30 p,m. followed by meeting at 7:30p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 5 HARRISONVILLE RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees, 5 p.m., Harrisonville Lodge 411, 7:30p.m. Members dto take Rutland Fire Station. nonperishable food item. Refreshments, 6:30 p.m. PageA3 Tuesday,August29,2006 ANNIE'S MAILBOX School events Thursday, Aug. 29 TUPPERS PLAINS "Pray for School 2006" Concert of Prayer, 7 p.m., Eastern Hi gh SchooL Teachers, administrators, school personnel, students and parents invited, Don't stoop to gossping in-laws' level BY KATHY MITCHELl AND MARCY SUGAR have to stoop to their level. lion, co-founded by Sandy It might help if you can . Puc and Cheryl Haggard. is keep in mind that these a network of professional backstabbing, gossipy peo- photographers who volunple raised that wonderful teer their time, artistry and husband of yours. images to families faced Dear Annie: I'm a 13- with the loss of infants. year-old girl, and 1 have a NILMDTS has over 800 · friend I'll call "Lindsey." affiliate photographers in Both of us love to talk and five countries, all of whom tell stories. The problem is create a lifetime uf memothat for every story I 1el1, ries in the moments followshe has to have one better ing birth, at no charge. It is or more extreme. our way of giving back in a Most of Lindsey's stories positive and meaningful sound made up. Once I told way. her that in first grade, I cut NILMDTS also provides my long hair to chin length an online forum where famthe day after pictures. So ilies, parents, photographers she said that in her old and health care providers school (she .came to my can share their stories and school in third grade). one support one another. of her friends had hair down Readers can learn more at to her wai st and she shaved www.nowilaymedownher head after pictures. I tosleep.org. Gail don't believe that one. Mooney & Sandra How do I tell her "get Rodgers, NILMDTS real" without sounding Affiliate Photographers, rude? -Second-Best North Dakota Dear Second Best: Dear Gail and Sandra: Lindsey needs the attention We checked out the Web and admiration that her sto- site, and although it isn't for ries bring, so she probably everyone, we found the embellishes them · to seem photographs lovingly done. more interesting. It's a sign We're sure it can provide of immaturity. You can tell tremendous comfort for Lindsey, gently, that some- parents who have suffered times her stories sound such a loss. made-up and this could hurt Annie's Mailbox is writher reputation. (She will ten by Kathy Mitchell and deny it, but may also tone it Marcy Sugar, longtime edidown.) Still, please stand by tors of the Ann Landers her as your friend, so she . column. Please e-mail your can learn that she doesn't questions to anniesmailneed to fabricate tall tales in box@comcast.net, or write .order to feel appreciated. to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Dear Annie: After read- Box 118190, Chicago, lL . ing the letter from "Mother 60611. Th find out more to Three Angels,': whose about Annie's Mailbox, triplets died shortly after and read features by other birth, we had to let your Creators Syndicate writers readers know about Now I and cartoonists, visit the Lay Me Down To Sleep. Creators Syndicate Web This non-profit organiza- page at www.creators.com. Dear Annie: I have been married for ll years to a wonderful husband. He comes from a large family, .and they all gather at his home every mother's Sunday after church. The .day usually begins by catching up on weekly matters, but it later deteriorates Tuesday, Aug. 29 into a gossiplbackstabbing Thesday, Sept. 5 MIDDLEPORT party. I rarely visited on MIDDLEPORT Revival at the old Bethel Sundays with my husband Middleport Lodge #363 ·Freewill Baptist Church Friday, Sept. I F&AM monthly business south of Middleport at the and our two children SALEM CENTER Meigs County Pomona meeting, 7:30 p.m. Bring Route 7, Story's Run Road because of my distaste for Grange meets at 7:30 p.m. non-perishable food items intersection, 7 p.m. through their behavior. We recently moved out of at Star Grange Hall located for Grand Master's food Sept. I. Pastor is Ralph on County Road I, three bank program. All Master Butcher. Evangelist, state, and I was "enlightinvited. Nor{llan Taylor. Special ened" by a fellow in-law miles north of Salem Maso ns about how cruel these famismg1ng. Center. Star Grange wiII Refreshments. ly members really are. I was never naive enough to think they didn't gossip about me, but I am disappointed and hurt at the viciousness of Clermont County home; he A local businessman put up BY DAN SEWELL the comments made in my ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . was reported missing from a a $10,000 reward for inforpark in Hamilton County. mation leading to the child direction. I have lost all respect for CINCiNNATI- The fos- Deters said he was working or to anyone responsible for my in-laws and have no ter parents of a 3-year-old with Clermont County his disappearanfe. desire to be frieRdly. If it · developmentally disabled authorities, adding that · "I'm asking that anybody boy were charged Monday . ·more charges are possible. that saw me with my kids, were· up to me, I would with causing his death , "We'll wait to see where or saw me, or saw Marcus, never visit again. Since this nearly two weeks after the the investigation leads us," to please contact the author- isn't possible, how should I foster mother's report that he said. ities, the news, anybody .... • handle my future interacthe child disappeared trigThe Carrolls were arrest- anybody," Liz Carroll said tions, knowing that upon gered a.massive search. ed separately and jailed at an Aug. 22 news confer- my departure, the knives Liz and David Carroll left Monday, he said. A message ence she asked Hamilton will be flung at my back? Marcus Fiesel in a closet seeking information on their County authorities to - Grateful We Moved when they went to a family court appearances and legal arrange. She said she wore FarAway Dear Grateful: Since reunion i11 Kentucky on representation was left the same clothes and pulled Aug. 4, authorities said. Monday evening with the her hair back in the same these are your husband's They returned home to find Hamilton County sheriff's style she had when she last family members, the best saw Marcus in the park approach is to pretend you him d~ad two days later- office. nine days before reporting The search, using heli- because she wanted to jog know nothing. Greet them as you always have, visit as . him missing - authorities copters and sophisticated witnesses'. memories. said. David Carroll has been equipment, initially focused Authorities had said they long as you can manage, charged with burning his on a 5-square-mile area of searched the foster parents' and leave with a sririle . on body. Juilfs Park in Anderson home and property. Liz your face. You cannot conA Hamilton County grand Township. It was expanded Carroll was released from trol what they say behind jury indicted the Carrolls on to other nearby wooded . the hospital a few days after your back, . but you don't charges of involuntary areas and waterways with Marcus was reported missmanslaughter and endanger- searchers combing the areas in~, and the sheriff's office ing children, and David at least five times, accord- satd the family had moved. The Carrolls had Carroll was charged with ing to the Hamilton County expressed frustration last gross abuse of a corpse. sheriff's office. RACINE - . Teachers to improve our other areas of the Federal Government and When Liz Carroll said the As time went on, authori- week about increasing boy apparent! y wandered ties expressed concern that scrutiny of their story and often are noted for preparing academic content," said the No Cliild Left Behind bill. The elementary school, otT after she passed out in a the search was going to end background, which includ- their rooms and the1r lessons Wolfe. ed a recent domestic viohowever, is in ."school He stressed that critical long before the actual school suburban Cmcinnati park badly. Police also openly because of a heart condi- questioned why no witness- lence charge against David year begins, but this year the thinking skills are the driving improvement" status. It was noted during the lion. es reported seeing Marcus Carroll that was dismissed. days prior io the beginning force behind success on the They gave a TV interview sessions that the building elementary achievement of classes were used for Throngs of volunteers in the park. in which Liz Carroll tearfulgoal at Southern Element~ tests and the graduation tesi.'' poured out to he,lp authori"The first reaction is one training time. Southern was one of sev- . If a student is taught to think, is to reach effective school ties in the search. of absolute shock and just ly repeated her appeal for "They let thousands of utter disappointment," said help. eral schools that chose to on his own, a student will status, with special emphasis on math and reading. "We are extremely sad- incorporate a three-day pre- succeed," said Wolfe. people look for this little Fred Buop. who worked in 'Principal Shawn Bush Tricia Wolfe, the new boy, knowing he was long the search effort as battalion dened and outraged about lude to the school year, havdead," Hami'lton County chief with .Anderson the untimely death of ing qualified for a grant from math coach, hired and fund- spoke of the challenge facing Fiesel," Jann the Perry-Hocking ed by the grant monies, Southern Elementary, the Prosecutor Joe Deters said. . Township Fire Department. Marcus Heffner, executive director He said the Carrolls took "Even though we had hoped Educational Learning Center informed teachers about her improvements to be made program. ·Southern was the and the staff's dedication to time to plan out a story for the best, we had Rlanned of Butler County Children's to help cover expenses. · before reporting Marcus for the worst; but it s still a Services, said in a news . Inclusion, embedded only school of 30 eligible the task. release. "Marcus was a assessment, critical thinking districts to qualify for the The importance of comshock." missing. wonderful' child who had a pleting federal reduced and A week after making her Liz Carroll, 30, said she skills, positive behavior, bus program which has operated report, Liz Carroll made a was unconscious for about great deal of promise.. His safety, CPR raining · and in the Franklin County area free lunch forms because of public plea for help in the 10 minutes. When she came death has devastated our ESIS training were all with much success for the the way it affects the dissearch, calling herself "an to, there were three toddlers entire. agency." included in the Southern pro- past two years. Grant monies trict's economic status. The county agency conESIS training was preexcellent mother" and pro- nearby, but she said she told gram. Mark Miller, new for the program flow through fessing her love for the boy. people trying to help her tracted with Lifeway for superintendent, said that the the Perry-Hocking ESC The sented by SEOVEC for the , Authorities were search- that she had four children .. Youth, a private organiza- "district · wanted to provide goal, it was noted, is to have purpose of instituting an on; ing Monday in rural Brown ·The other children, her 2- tiop that provides training quality training for the teach- math scores aild critical line grade book and atten. County for his remains, year-old son Bryce, 1-year- for foster parents and place- ers to expand their horiwns thinking skillt improve dra- dance system at the high : Deters said. He declined to old foster child Bradley and ment for abused and and open their eyes to the matically by the end of the school.. Elementary teachers· will record grades on-line . discuss other details of the a 1-year-old child Carroll neglected children. cutting edge strategies used program. Michael Berner, director this year, and next year Sandy Clonch, represent· investigation tha1 led to the was baby-sitting were safe. in education today, but the of the Sharonville-based incorporate the grade book ing the Meigs ESC, reviewed David Carroll said teachers benefited and the indictments. Marcus had the mental abil· organization, told WCPO- students· should see the bene- the state report card with the and attendance portion of the "You would not treat your teaching staff. Southern program. dog like this," Deters said. ity of a child 12 to 18 TV that Lifeway did back- fit. Open houses were held at ground and police checks Authorities said the child months old. The boy joined. Speakers mcluded Linda High School was rated as an on the Carrolls before they the two schools on the day was left in the· couple's the family about four Ca~ to. Remediation effective school and met months ago and had a histo- became foster parents. Specialist and · Certified AYP standards set forth by before classes started. "We're all heartbroken up Inclusion Specialist froni the ry of wandering off, Carroll here," Berner said. "These West Virginia Department of said. The. search was called oii people passed muster; they Education .; AI Cote, Director Aug. 19, but authorities said pulled the wool over every- of SEOCEMS and educathey were following leads . one's eyes." tion liaison with Ohio University; Brigette Stevens, Certified PBS Specialist from SEOSERC; and Sue Nichols, Co-Director of Project Access . "We were fortunate to Tuesday ... Mostly cloudy 60s. Northeast winds have such a quality w.oup of m the morning ... Then around 5 mph. Chance of presenters," said M1ller. He becoming partly cloudy. A rain 20 percent. chance of thunderstorms . Thursday and Thursday went on to note that David Showers likely in the morn- night...Partly cloudy. Highs Beavers, nationally renown *One .Item Per Ad ing... Then .a chance of in the lower ·80s. Lows in mathematics specialist is * Personal Items - No Businesses going to work with the math Allliabeth Jayne Hamilton· showers in the afternoon. the lower 60s. Humid with highs in the Friday through department in September. * Must Advertise Price Miller said that an $80,000 lower 80s. Northwest winds Saturday ... Partly cloudy * Runs for (3 days) around 5 mph. Chance of with a chance of showers grant the school was able to Write yout Ad HERE (15 words or less) and thunderstorms. Highs hire a math coach to supplePOMEROY - Ashley L. rain 60 percent. ment the math department in Hamilton announces the . Tuesday night.. Partly around 80. Lows in the birth of her · daughter, cloudy with a slight chance upper 50s. Chance of rain an e!Iort to bring up math scores. Allizabeth Jayne, born at of showers and thunder- 30 percent. Administrative assistant Saturday night...Partly Holzer Hospilll l on Aug. 20. storms. Lows in the mid Scott Wolfe with the help of · She wei!Jhed 5 pounds, 9 60s. North winds around 5 cloudy with a chance of ounces. mph in · the showers and thunderstorms. school nurse Junie Maynard . and other staff members · 50 M~ternal grandparents are evening ... Becoming light and variable. Chance, of rain Lows in the. upper · · s. assembled the three-day ' Gerri and Charles Miller of Chance of rain 40 percent. "I think the teachers · sun d ay training. . Raleigh , . N. C.; Brian 20 percent wednesday ... p a rtl y Sunday and all walked away with some Hamilton of Coolville and cloudy with a slight chance night...Mostly cloudy with valuable knowledge that they maternal great-grandparof showers and thunder· a chance of showers. and can actually use in the classents, Gerald and Ellen Rought of Pomeroy, Billia storms. Highs in the tower thunderstorms. Highs in the room. If there was one Northeast winds mid 70s. Lows around 60. theme we tried to . stress, it Jones of New Haven, W. 80s aro~nd 5 mph. Chance of ' Chance of rain 40 percent. was "that we can't do the Va.. Faye Wiggins of Labor . Day ...Partly same things that we did last Minersville; and rain 20 percent. Wednesday night...Partly cloudy w1th a chance of year. Our Math scores at the Emmogene Hamilton · of · Ad must be submitted on this coupon and . Syracuse. The infant's sister cloudy with a slight chance showers and thunderstorms. elementary must come upmust be prepaid. Offer expires 8/31106 is Abbygayle Hamilton of of showers and thunder- Higlils in the upper 70s. that is the bottom line. And Our CLASSifiEDS will WORK for YOU!!! we also have goals in place storms. Lows in the mid Chance of rain 30 percent. . Syracuse. - Clubs and organizations Church events Authorities: Boy died after being left in closet Southern hits school year in high gear Local weather Hamilton birth Advertise your item of $1,000 or less for ONLY $5.00 �The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a ~edress ofgrievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, Aug. 29, the 241 st day of 2006. There are 124 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: · One year ago, on Aug. 29, 2005, Nurricane Katrina hit the Gulf Coast near Buras, La.; the resulting floods devastated the city of New Orleans. More than I ,300 people died in Louisiana while an estimated 300 Louisiana residents died out of state; some 230 people perished in Mississippi. Property damage estimates were in the hundr~ds of billions of dollars. On this date: In 1533, the last lncan King of Peru , Atahualpa, was murdered on orders of Spanish conqueror Francisco Pizarro. In 1632, English philosopher John Locke was born in Somerset. In 1877, the second president of the Mormon Church, Brigham Young, died in Salt Lake City. In 1943, responding to a clampdown by Nazi occupiers, Denmark managed to scuttle most of its naval ships. In 1944, 15,000 American troops marched down the Champs Ely sees in Paris as the French capital continued to celebrate its liberation from the Nazis. In 1957, South Carolina Sen. Strom Thurmond (then a Democrat) ended a filibuster against a civil rights bill after talking for more than 24 hours. In 1965, Gemini 5, carrying astronauts Gordon Cooper and Charles ("Pete") Conrad, splashed down in the Atlantic after eight days in space. In 1966, the Beatles concluded their fourth American tour with their last public concert, at Candlestick Park in San Francisco. In 1975, Irish statesman Eamon de Valera died near Dublin at age 92. · In 1981, broadcaster and world traveler l,.owell Thomas died in Pawling, N.Y., at age 89. Today's Birthdays: Actor-director Lord Richard Attenborough is 83. Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., is 70. Actor Elliott Gould is 68. Movie director William Friedkin is 67. Movie director Joel Schumacher is 67. TV personality Robin Leach is 65. Actress Deborah Van Valkenburgh is 54. Dancer-choreographer Mark Morris is 50. Country musician Dan Truman (Diamond Rio) is 50. Singer Michael Jackson is 48. Actress Rebecca DeMornay is 44. Singer Me'Shell NdegeOcello is 37. Rhythm-and-blues singer Carl Martin (Shai) is 36. Actress Carla Gugino is 35. Rock rnljsician Kyle Cook (Matchbox Twenty) is 31. Actor John Hensley· is 29. Rock musician David . Desrosiers (Simple Plan) is 26. Rapper A+ is 24. Actress Jennifer Landon is 23. Actor Jeffrey Licon is 21. Thought for Today: "In spite of the honestest efforts to annihilate my '1-ity,' or merge it in what the world doubtless considers my better half (historian Thomas Carlyle), I still find myself a self-subsisting and alas! self-seeking ME." -Jane Welsh Carlyle, English writer (1801-1866): ·OPINION Daily Sentinel Tuesday, August 29, The manifest danger Islamic radicalism presents to the United States ought to be unifying American politicians around programs to keep the country safe. But their behavior this summer shows they prefer petty partisanship. A series of decisions Congress must make in September - particularly on measures to authorize the National Security Agency's Terrorist Surveillance Program and military tribunals for terrorist detainees - will determine whether they can find a common purpose. The two sides should be looking at each othe'r s' agendas - the Democrats' advocacy of homeland security upgrades and some conservalive ideas on terrorist "profiling" to improve security. And both should seriously consider the prospect of creating a domestic security agency like Great Britain's MIS, particularly given the FBI's evident failure - as in The reported Washington Post this week - · to adapt its criminal investigation culture · to antiterrorist intelligencegathering. But, based .on the record , the prospects for cooperative action are not good. The minute Britain announced the arrest of radicals planning to blow up U.S. -bound airliners over , the Atlantic, and Republicans · Democrats began squabbling over what it meant especially for their ·election November prospects. Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., put out a {Hess release declaring the plot "demonstrates the need for the Bush administration and the Congress to change course in Iraq and ensure that we' re taking all the steps necessary to protect Americans at home and across the world." Republican National Committee Chairman Ken www.mydailysentinel.com Federal law restricts activities of debt collectors Q.: A debt collector is doing things that I think are unfair. Are there limits to what a debt collector can do .when trying to collect debts? A.: A federal law called the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act limits what debt collectors can do in attempting to collect consumer debt. In general, the ' . law does not apply to the original creditor, but only to third-party debt collectors and to companies who buy an account after it has been in default. These debt collectors are prohibited from doing things that are unfair or deceptive in attempts to collect a consumer debt. Examples of things that may be unfair and deceptive are: certain types of obscene or abusive language or threats of violence; many types of false statements; threats that the consumer will be arrested or imprisoned; using a fal se name; repeated phone calls made with the intent to annoy, abuse, lance program and after would get the Uni ted President Bush made a fer- States involved in new vent case that premature wars than the 57 percent withdrawal from Iraq who are worried that would be a moral and Democrats are weak on strategic "disaster." fighting terror. Democrats think they However. this week, a Kaidlacte can gain the advantage by Gallup poll reported declaring Iraq a diversion Bush's overall approval from the "real" war on ter- · rating rose to 42 percent ror ·against AI Qaeda and from 37 percent over the the Taliban, which they two weeks since ' the Mehlman responded, say they· d fight aggres- Lomlon plot was stifled "In stead of focusing on political attacks, we sively in Afghanistan and and, for his handling of should focus on the fact with measures to protect terrorism, to 55 percent that we are at war and U.S. ports, chemical plants from 47 percento need every tool to win the and ai rplanes. But for handling Iraq, he As Democratic National remained mired at 36 perwar on terror. If Harry Chairman cent. And a CBS/New Reid had his way and Committee Howard Dean put it, ''We York Time> poll showed (had) killed the (USA) PATRIOT Act and ended are bogged down , spend- Americans, by 51 percent the terrorist surveillance ing half a trillion dollars in to 32 percent, don't think program , authorities Iraq, which could be used Iraq represents a "major would be less ablo to to do the things that the part" of the war on terror. Democratic Party and the uncover terrorist plots. " . If the election hinges on 9111 Commission have Had the terror plotters "terror," Republicans may not been stopped, I0 or so recommended, which is to win. If it's "Iraq" and 747s mi~ht have exploded make our airports and our things keep looking grim · in mid-a1r on Aug. 16, one nuclear power plants and there, it's a Democratic reported target date. or our train stations safe here advantage. That will frame yesterday, Aug. 22, a por- at home." the argument through along with Reid, tentous date in the Islamic calendar. More people Democratic Sens. Carl November. But, meantime, the two might have been killed Levin, Mich :. and Jack sides should try to accomReed , R.I. , held a telethan those who died in the Sept. II. 2001, terrori st phonic press briefing plish a few things. It was ·a Tuesday making similar good sign that Reid, along attacks. If it had happeried , points and issued a state- with even liberal firebrand would the catastrophe ment headlined "The Bush Rep . John Conyers, Dhave rou sed American Record of Failure: Not Mich. , responded \to · politicians to halt their Getting the Job Done in Taylor's NSA ruling ~ nonstop partisan warfare the War on Terror," which saying they agreed terrorin the realization that we chiefly protested the fail- ists should be wiretapped, ure to capture Osama bin even if they said Bush had are all in this together? Laden. Five years ago, Sept. II started the warrantless Republicans think they program illegally. brought Americans together, including Republicans gain by calling the Reid said in his teleand Democrats. But this Democrats "defeatists" on phone conference Tuesday year, the evidence dismal- Iraq and by asserting that that Democrat s "stand ly · suggests, an 8/16 or Democrats are ''weak" on ready to work with because they Republicans" on the NSA 8/22 would have intensi- terror the NSA wiretap opposed fied the politicians ' fingerprogram and on authorizpointing. . program and had qualms ing military tribunal s. for The blame-casting has- about efforts to track ter- terrorist · captives follown't ceased despite a war in rorist finances through the ing the Supreme Court's ·. Lebanon in which the international banking sys- . ruling that Bu sh's tribunal Islamist radical group tem. Who's actually gaining plan was uncon stitutional. Hezbollah was the perThe Senate Judi ciary ceived winner and as its in thi s ~truggle is hard to Traditionally, Committee is due to consponsor, Ir.an, continued tell. lead sider bills in September on work on nuclear weapons. Republicans The · danger to us all is Democrats in . public trust both programs. They will mounting, but U.S. politi- on fighting terrorism by test whether American cians. are thinking primari- margins of 25 to 30 points, politicians can respond to ly about making partisan but recent polls have a common threat with shown that advantage common purpose. Our points. enemies are watching. They were at it again dropping to single digits. (Monon Kondracke is when U.S. District Judge A Pew poll last week Anna Diggs Taylor issued showed that more executive editor of Roll a tendentious ruling strik- Americans , 69 percent, are Call, rhe newspaper of ing down the NSA surveil- concerned Republicans Capiro/ Hill. ) The Daily Sentinel • Page As Local Briefs Plan barbecue or harass the consumer; calling the consumer at work after being told the consumer is not permitted to take such calls. of payment if available. debt collector is filing suit. The letter should also REEDSVILLE -Olive Town>hip Volunteer Fire demand that the debt colQ.: What can l do if a Department will have its annual chicken barbecue at the lector verify the debt and debt collector has violated township firehouse in Reedsville. Chicken, mashed pota· mail the result to you. You the FDCPA? toes, baked beans, cole slaw, dessert and drink will be should keep copies of the A.: The FDCPA allows served for $6, beginning at II a.m. Q.: Can debt collectors letter, return receipt, and consumers to file a lawsuit demand · payment from any response from the debt against debt collectors for other people such as my collector. Until the debt violations of the FDCPA. family members? · collector verifies the debt If you can prove your case, SYRACUSE -Syracuse Church of the Nazarene will A.: Generally, debt col- and sends you the result, -you may recover any actuhold its seCond annual Biker Sunday at I 0:30 a.m. on Oct. lectors can only contact · the debt collector must al damages and in addition, I, with third parties in an attempt stop attempting to collect. up to $1,000 in statutory speaker.Pastor Steve Col)lbs of Leave a Mark Minist~ies as to obtain a debtor's contact damages plus attorney fees information. Debt collecand court costs. tors should not contact ,.Q.: How can I make the third parties to inform debt collector stop calling Law You Can Use is a them of the debt or to me? weekly consumer legal attempt to make the debtor A.: Send a letter by cer- information column propay. tified mail to the debt col- vided as a public service lector as described above. of the Ohio State Bar Q.: What should I do if a Provide your name, the Association. This article Bv DAN SEWELL Liz Carroll. 30, said she ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . debt collector is trying to account number and your was prepared by was unconscious for about col!e·ct on an account I phone number, and Mansfield atlorney Greg 10 minutes. When she came CINCINNATI -The fos- to, there were three toddlers have already paid? demand that the debt col- Reichenbach. Articles A.: Within thirty days of lector stop calling you. If appearing in this column ter parents of a missing 3- nearby. but Carroll said she the first written communi- the debt collector calls you are intended to provide year-old developmentally told people try ing to help her cation from the debt col- after receiving your letter, broad, general informa- disabled boy were charged that she had four children. lector, send the debt collec- the debt collector has vio- tion about the law. Be re Monday in his death. and the The other L'hildrcn. her 2tor a certified letter, return lated the Fair Debt applying this information foster father accused of year-old son Bryce. 1-yearreceipt requested. This let- . Collection Practices Act. to a specific legal prob· burning his body. old foster child Bradley and Liz and David Carroll Jr. Kelly. I. a child Carroll was ter should identify you and Remember, however, that /em, readers are urged to your account, state your the only collection alterna- seek advice from an attor- are accused of leaving baby-sitting. were safe . Marcus Fiesel in a closet in objection, and attach proof tive then available to the ney. The search was called off their Clermont County home Aug. 19. but <iuthorities said just east of Cincinnati while they were following up leads they went to a family they received. A local busireunion in Kcntuck~ on . ness man put up a $1 0,000 Aug. 4, said Hamilton reward for any information County prosecutor Joe leading to the . child or to Bv JEFFREY McMURRAY injured co-pilot who was are not respon sible for The bodies of the 49 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER anyone responsible for his pulled from the cracked making sure pilots are on victims were take·n to the Deters. Investigators believe the disappearance . the right runway, said meqical examiner's office cockpit. boy was dead when the couLEXINGTON, Ky. Liz Carroll made a public Authorities also planned John Nance, a pilot and in Frankfort for autopsies. Investigators in the to prepare a full report on aviation analyst. Kentucky's chief medical ple returned home two days plea Aug. 22 for help in Comair jet crash that the pilots , including what "You clear him for take- examiner, Dr. Tracy later, Deters said. The cou- finding Marcus. killed 49 people are look- they did on and off duty off and that's the end of Corey, was uncertain how ple reported the boy missing "I'm asking that anybody ing into whether changes for several days before it," Nance said. ~'It's not long it will take to identi- from a Hamilton County that saw me with my kids, or made to a taxiway during the crash, which was the the duty of the controller fy all the victims. Comair parkAug. 15. ·saw me, or saw Marcus, to A Hamilton County grand please contact the authoria repaving project' a week worst U.S. plane disaster to baby-sit every flight . It had not released a passenago confused the pilot and since 200 I. would have been great it ger manifest and said it jury indicted the Carrolls on ties, the news, anybody ... caused him to turn onto All discussions between he or she had, but they was seeking permission charges of involuntary anybody," she said at a news the wrong runway. she asked the plane and the control h11ve other duties up from victims' families to manslaughter and endanger- conference ing children, and David Federal aviation offi- tower were about a take- there." Hamilton County authorities release the names. cials said Monday they off from the main strip, The FAA said a second Medical examiners used Carroll was charged with 19 arrange. were also looking at such Runway 22, · which is air David C.arroll said Marcus traffic controller medical and dental gross abuse of a corpse. David Carroll took the had the mental ability of a things · as runway lights, · 7,000 feet long, National would be added to the records, personal effects markings and signs for Transportation Safety weekend overnight shifts and in some cases finger- boy's body to rural Brown child 12 to 18 months old. clues to what could have Board member Debbie at the airport beginning prints to help identify County and burned it, Deters Marcus joined the family said. A search for the about four months ago and. misled the pilots, as well Hersman. next weekend. Agency bodies, Corey said. as anything else that Somehow, the com- spokeswoman Laura Some victims were remains was launched had a history of wandering changed the configuration muter jet ended up on Brown declined to give a starting vacations, while Monday. Deters declined to off, he said. The child once other details of the left the home of his biologioi appearance of the air- Runway 26 instead - a reason for the decision. others were returning to discuss investigation. cal parents in Middletown in port. According to a NASA work after traveling. cracked surface about The Carrolls were arrested the middle of the night and: Both the old and new 3,500 feet long that forms database, a twin-engine Attorney Les Morris separately and jailed did the same thing while livtaxiway routes cross over an X with the main run- jet taxied to the wrong and his wife, Kay Craig Monday, he said. ing with other foster parents. the short runway where way and is meant only for runway at Lexington in Morris, had been headed The boy's disappearance Authorities said they Flight 5191 tried to take small planes. Aviation November 1993 and the to an ; Alaskan cruise. off before crashing into a experts say the CRJ ·1 00 tower called to tell them Marcie Thomason, an triggered an intenstve search searched the foster parents' that brought hundreds of home and property m addi~rassy field and bursting would have needed 5,000 about their mistake. The accountant in Washington, mto flame, Airport feet to get airborne. pilot reported that the D.C., was heading home volunteers. Liz Carroll had tion to the other areas. The Executive Director Both runways at Blue confusing runway inter- after returning to her told authorities that Marcus foster mother was released Michael Gobb told The · Grass Airport .have lights section contributed to the native Kentucky for a wandered away from her in from the hospital a few days a suburban park after she after the boy disappeared, along the edges, although incident. Associated Press. . wedding shower in her passed out because of a heart and the sheriff's departmenc "It's slightly different the · ones on the longer The ' NTSB will re-cre- honor. condition. than it used to be," said runway are much higher ate the pilots' last 72 said the family had moved. . Thomason normally The search, using heli· Charlie Monette, presi- intensity. The long run- hours, focusing on fatigue flew to Washington copters and sophisticated dent of Aero-Tech flight way also has lights in the and stress issues, Waldock out ofback Louisville. high-tech equipment along school at the airport. center. In the days leading said. Agents will review "I guess she wanted to with hundreds of volunteers, "Could there have been up to the crash, those run- how many flights the some confusion associat- way center lights were not pilots made, how much get back early and .took initially focused on a 5ESTABLISHED 1895 ed with that? That's cer- working, according ·to a rest they had, any medica- the flight to Atlanta,'' said square-mile area of Juilfs J. David Smith, a friend Park in Anderson Township. notice the Federal tion they took and even tainly a possibility." French City Chorus It was later expanded to It was unclear whether Aviation Administration whether they had coffee of her. family. Sweet Adelines Concert Among Other victims. other nearby wooded areas the Com11ir pilots had sent to airlines. that morning. Saturday, Sept. 9 waterways with Hersman said the NTSB were a newlywed couple and been to the airport si nee Hersman told a news 7:30 the changes to the taxi conference that investiga- has interviewed the lone starting their honeymoon, searchers combing the areas Fall classes begin the tors were "looking into controller on duty at the 'a director of Habitat for at least five times, according route. . week of Sept. )0 Lowell Wiley, a flight reports about any work time , reviewed records Humanity International , to the Hamilton County Register Now instructor who flies that had been done at the and transcribed the data an owner of a thorough- sheriff's department. Ballet, Modern, Juzz, However, as time went on, almost every day out airport, what might have and voice recorders·. She bred horse farm and a Ballroom, String, Acting, Lexington, said in an approved, what might said information retrieved University of Kentucky authorities expressed conStage Makeup, Puppetry, cern that the search was . interview that he was con- have been proposed and from the cockpit · voice official. Women's Aerobics The only survivor, first going to end badly. Police fused by the redirected what might have been recorder indicates that the Call 740-446-ARTS James M. .also openly questioned why taxi route when he was completed. Anything that preflight preparations had officer The Ariel-Dater Hall Polehinke, remained in no witnesses reported seeing been "consistent with normight have changed the with a student Friday tak428 Sec. Ave. Galli~~tis, OH critical condition Monday Marcus in the park. 740-446-ARTS 2787) ing off from the main run- configuration or appear- m.al operations." at the University of At the airport. flights ances of the airport." way. "When we taxied out , According to the NTS B ·were back to normal Kentucky Hospital. Police Bryan Jared we did not expect to see a database, there have been Monday. The daily 6 a.m. officer burned his own arms barrier strung across the four accidents caused by Lexington -to- Atlanta the broken reaching into old taxiway," Wiley said. pilots taking off · on the tligl,lt took off safely. "Obviously there is cockpit to poll him out. wrong runway worldwide "It was a total surprise." The crash in Lexington some anxiety when someInvestigators planned to since 1982. was the deadliest in the "It's not common," Bill thing · like this happens, use a high truck to simulate the pilots ' view of the Waldock, aviation safety but it . is not something U.S. since Nov. 12, 200 I, at Embry- that would stop me from when American Airlines runways and taxiways in professor Aeronautical going," said Mark Carroll, Flight 587 plunged into a their efforts to determine Riddle why the jet turned onto a · University in Arizona. 47, a· computer consultant residential neighborhood shorter runway before "It's right up there with from Lexington who was in New York City, killing boarding the flight to 265 people, including five dawn Sunday. The lone lightning strikes." on the ground. Air .traffic controllers Atlanta. survivor was a critically Biker Sunday Foster parents charged in death ofmissing boy: Runway route changed a week bifore crash in Lexington, Ky. Arut:L Dr. Bill Cosby: Master teacher Dyson, who accuses Cosby of "blaming the poor" for the .current political and economic f<;Jrces that are widening the gulf between the poor and the rest of this country. Dyson chooses to ignore that Cosby is trying to move black people to restore the energy, the momentum of the civil-rights movement to deal·witli those institutional and political breeders of . inequality. What is missing, however, from "Enough" is another book - or a documentary series on National Public Radio written and hosted by ·Williams - to show what is actually happening now, across the country, by black communi'ty leaders, teachers, young · organizers, parents, preachers, politicians not beholden to party lines, who go beyond slogans and memories to bring back alive not just the words and the tune of "We Shall Overcome," but the true grit of' those who made a difference then - but knew there was so much more to do. In 1937. a former slave told what it was like in 1865 (during the Emancipation): "Hallelujah broke out ... Everybody went wild. We all' felt like heroes, and nobody had made .us that way but ourse lves." (Nat Hen /off is u nation· ally t-elw 1n1ed autluwity on tile First Antemlnwnt wtd tile /Jill of Rig/us and alii/tor uf' llllill)' /mob, including "The War on rhe Bill of Rights and the Gathering Resistance" (Seven Stories Press. 2U04).) · 2006 LAW YOU CAN USE Congress foces tests: Can parties fight terror together? . When I was growing up, Williams emphasizes in speaking about his book , is national black leaders were also educators for ·us all: the popular culture of "too Roy Wilkins (NAACP), many of our young black Whitney Young (National 'people. It tells our young Urban League) and A. minds, searching for a Nat . LETTERS TO THE Philip Randolph · (labor strong and proud racial Hentoff organizer and compelling identity, that real blackness EDITOR integrationist). Today, howcomes with hard, cynical Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less ever, Jesse Jackson and AI 'gangsta' attitudes and than 300 words. Allletrers are subject to editing, must be Sharpton are not of that dressing like a convict with signed. and include address and telephone number. No leadership quality - func· Rustin, a key strategist for your pants hanging down. It unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in tioning more and more · as Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. offers images of women ... good taste, addressing issues, nor personalities. Letters of self-promoters than educa- · Like Cosby, the prizes for getting their sense of selfthanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepttors. Bayard were education that worth from dressing like ed for publication. But Dr. Bill Cosby (Ph.D. works, upwardly mobile ·· oversexed toys for boys ." in education, University of jobs and a culture of selfBut Cosby, as Williams Massachusetts) has become respect based on achieve- points out in "Enough," is a major, forthright ment. urging "people to invest in spokesman for what can and "Black politics (now)," their neighborhoods by not (USPS 213-960) must be done to carry for- writes Williams, "is still putting up with crime, even Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing ward the work of earlier . delined by events that took if it is committed . by their Co. Correction Polley generations of black leaders place 40 years ago ... As a own children or the boy Our main concern ·in all stories is to Published every afternoo~, Mond<)y in what A. Philip Randolph result, black politics is para- next 11oor, (and) he called through Friday, 11 1 Court Street, called "America's · unfin - lyzed. Late 20th-century for poor people to get guns be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio, Second-class ished (civil rights) revolu- black politics grew out of a out of their community ... in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. tion." youthful. vibrant civil rights ''He told neighbors to 992-2156. MEimber: The Associated Press alld Cosby's spirit and ener- movement ... (while) today watch out for all the chilthe Ohio Newspaper Association. • Postmaster: Send address correcgizing candor cours_es national black politics is dry drcn in the community and Our main numbEir is tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Cou/1 through an important new and dusty with age." not to be 'scared' to tell the (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. book - Juan Williams's What has stirred up a lot parents and the police when Department extensions are: "Enough: . The Phony of 1hat dust, and continues children are running wild." Subscription Rates Leaders, Dead-End to, was Cosby's speech on This amounts, William s By carrier or motor route News Movements and Culture of the 50th anniversary of the eri1phasizes, to picking up One month '10-27 1 Failure' That Are 1954 Supreme Court's "on the black American IraEdhor: Char1ene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 One year 123.24 Detty so• Undermining Black Brown v. Board . of dition of self-determination Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Sen lor Citizen rates America - and What We Edu~ation ruling that segre: and self-empowerment." AI_IJOrter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 One month '9.24 Can Do About It" (Crown gated public schools are Those were the roots of One y~ar '103.90 Publishers). (In 2006, the civil-rights movement unconstitutional. Advertising Subscribers shou~ remrt in advancE Williams of National there. are more largely seg- - the courageous sit-ins at Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 direct to the Daily Sentinel. N9 sub· Public Radio is also an regaled public-school sys- southern lunch . counters; s~ription by mall perm1tted in areas Outside S81n: Brenda DaviS, Ext 16 where home carrier seNice is avail· independent politi~al ana- tems than · there were in Marshall 's drive toward CI111JCire;.: Judy Clark, Ext . 10 able. lyst for the Fox News 1954.) Brown v. Board of and wrote Cosby has since refused Education; the marches on Channel, Malt Subscription · "Thurgood · Marshall: to stop focusing on - as Washington by A. Philip General Manager Inside Meigs County Clarence Page noted in the Randolph that inspired King American Revolutionary" Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. '12 13 Weeks ' 32.26 and "Eyes on the Prize: Aug. 12 Washington Times and Ru>tin. But thi s rei nvig' 64 .20 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ' 127.11 America's Civil Rights - "the crime, violence, oration of self-detc rminaE·mall: Years, 1954-1965." school dropouts, out-of- tion has led to the reviling news@mydailysenlinel.com Outside Meigs County Williams's rallying cry, wedlock births ... among of Cosby by such black crit13 Weeks '53.55 "Enough," would have black youths left behind by ics as University of Web : 26 Weeks •to7 .10 gladdened the heart of my civil rights reforms." Pennsylvania humanities 52 Weeks '21 4.21 www.mydailysentinel.com friend, the late Bayard A corollary blight, professor Michael Eric T~e PageA4 SWCD from PageA1 ' have four grown child~en and nine grandchildren. He is a member of the Masons, Scottish Rite, Shriners, National Rit1e Association, Star Grange, Meigs County Local 'Emergency Planning Committee, Community Improvement Committee, and is a Rutland Township Trustee. He has been an SWCD Supervisor since January, 1992, and serves on the Buckeye Hills Resource and Conservation · Development Council and Ohio Mineland the Partnership. Jeffers and his wife, Jackie, reside on a 900-acre dairy farm in Columbia Township which he operates with his brother and father. They raise dairy and beef cattle, hay and corn. They .have three children. He is a member of the Columbia Township Volunteer Fire Department, the Republican Central Committee and is a Columbia Township Trustee. He has been an SWCD Supervisor since · January, 1992. Yost and her husband, Chuck, have four children: Carson, Stephen, Hannah and Olivia. They operate a 250-acre dairy farm in · Sutton Township ·with a mixed herd of Jerseys and . Holsteins and replacement heifers. They also raise hay and corn. She is a 1978 graduate of Meigs High School and a member of the Racine Grange. Anyone who is a resident from PageA1 of Meigs County or owqs property in Meigs County, 30. Fares for the trip are and i ~> over 18 years of age, $18 for adults , $16 for can vote in the election. senior citizens 60 and over, Votes can be cast at the and $14 for children ages 3· annual meeling or via 12 . The train will wind its absentee ballot. Absentee way through the ' valley ballots can be requested in glong the Hocking River to · writing beginning Sept. 5 Haydenville and then on to and no later than Sept. 22. cast Logan over a century Absentee ballots will also old right-of-way listed in be available at the Meigs the National Register of SWCD office at 33101 Historic Places. The length of this ride is Hiland Road, Pomeroy, and about 22 miles and. lasts , will be accepted un,til2 p.m. approximately 2 hours. The the day of the election . Tickets for the annual Hocking Valley Scenic banquet ana meeting are Railway has been a family available for $12 . at the friendly destination for the SWCD office or from any past 34 years, serving the SWCD' employee or board Hocking Hills Area of Southeaste.rn Ohio. member. Call · Cory... Train 1 1·1,~nHm DONWOODINC_ AUTOMOTIVE hi~DUGU!lnU.Ii~l~l 1m~U1re~~~lOOUII~m *Get aSSOO Walmart ~ng spree whh the prilltl of every used vehlc"- " 500 shopping wrd w~h FICO credilscore up lo 630, ond pu11hose of o used vehide over $6,000. ~oler coniribu1ion moy offecl finol prite. 1 ' �' Inside • Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com • -· ·· I I Tuesday, August 29, 2006 Bl The Daily S~ntinel Scoreboard, Page B2 • • CaD The Dally Sentinel 1 c::::~:::~~~~:::::: .... ·.·'' ----...'•..·.· \ ' .. ' . _.'""' 'fuesday, August 29, 2006 .·---------.J ---, ~ LocAL SCHEDULE * ' POMEROY ~ ' ' ' I ' ... - . ' ~ A sd18dule of upcoming COllege and higl school varsity &!)Offing IWents invav.ng · teams !rom Gallia, Mgigs and Mason oount~ Tuesday's QRmet Volleyball Eastern at South Gallia, 5:30p.m. Gallia Academy at Logan, 5:15p.m. OVCS at Chesapeake, 5:30 p.m. * you made the mess · you clean It up Soccer South Point at OVCS, 5:30p.m Sissonville at Poi nt Pleasant, 7 p.m. Girls Soccer Sissonville at Point Pleasant, 5 p.m.. Golf Gallia Aca demy, River Valley at Cliftside, 4:30 p.m. TVC Hocking at Waterford. 4:30 p.m. Women's College Soccer Pv1ount Verno n at Rio Grande, 4 p.m. To advertise in this space . Call The Daily .Sentinel 992-2155 eh . ~ ©m. underhill Wednesday 's games Golf TVC Ohio at Brass Ring, 4:30p .m. Women's College Soccer Blueheld College at Rio Grande, 4 p.m. BIO LUMIN NT 'F LASHLIGHT Thursday's aames Volleyball River Valley at Fairland, 5:30p.m. Southern at South Gallia. 6 p.m. Meigs at Eastern, 6 p.m. Gallia Academy at Vinton Co ., 6 p.m. Soccer OVCS at Gallia Academy, 5:30p.m. Ravenswood at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. Golf TVC Hocking at Trimble, 4:30p.m. Wahama at Gallipolis, 4 p.m . River Valley at Chesapi:lake, 4:30 p.m. Buffalo at Point Pleasant, 4 p.m. 'Pure natural light adverti!ie in this space call W~i· Th~y all ap~ar on this page plus once more somewhere I The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 . CD Pressing Button flips open the .. . . most recent Issue of Play Bug Magazine excHing firefly G) thus activating flashlight. · 0 . \ Replacement fireflies sold separately Frlday't gamBB Football Gallia Academy at Vinton Co. 7:30p.m. Sissonville at Point Pleasant, 7:30p.m. South Gallia at Eastern, 7:30p.m. Federal Hocking at Wahama, 7:30p.m. River Valley at Nelsonville-York, 7:30p.m. Athens at Meigs, 7:30p.m. Hannan at Symmes Valley, 7:30 p,m. College Soccer Rio at Auburn-Montgomery tourney, TBA Colleg"" ·tolleyball Aio Grande at Manetta tourney, TBA College Cross Country Aio Grande at Shawnee State, 5 p.m. SPORTS BRIEFS Baxter back at practice for Browns BEREA (AP) - The Cleveland Browns added a mi ssin~ comer piece to their defensive puzzle Monday. Cornerback Gary Baxter practiced .for the first time since strammg h1s le~t ~c­ toral muscle in an exh1bttlOTI Aug. 10 against Philadelphia, and proclaimed himself ready for the Sept. l 0 season opener against the New Orleans Salnts. . pushing it as best I can and I felt really good," Baxter said after coming off the field. "I think - well, I know l will be ready for the first game ." That's great news for the Browns, who are already without cornerback Daylon McCutcheon, their surest tackler and the most experienced player in their secondary. McCutcheon had arthroscopic knee surgery Aug. ·1 and it's unclear when he' ll be ready to play. McCutcheon was expected to battle with Leigh Bodden for the starting job on the left side . But even if McCutcheon was 100 percent, Bodden may have beaten him out · after bemg arguably the Browns' top player in training camp. While Baxter was out, Pete Hunter and Ralph Brown filled in at right comerback, but both have been burned for long passes in Cleveland's past two exhibition games. "If we can get a Gary Baxter back on the tield, I think it would help solidify the position," Browns coach Romeo Crennel said. "In the meantime, we're takif!g a look at guys like Ralph Brown. I think he can come in and do some things. He's not Gary 'Baxter. particularly when Gary is healthy and cao play. We have to deal with those things and we understand where we are.". "''m .. ·... ""\ .. These images show that if you apply baby face proportions to any character you get cuteness. This demonstrateS'the universal law of cuteness. Next week we'll age our character from baby to toddler. Redwomen go 1-3 to open season mzmo~ ~ ~a~~els FUP BOOK FUN . OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 •• CAREFULLY CUT OUT EACH FRAI,IE. STACK IN WITH # 1 ON IDP. PINCH WITH FINGERS OR USE BINDER CLIP. FLIP WIT.H THUMB FOR ANIMATION FUN. PARENTAL SUPERVISION ADVISED ·BtiEIIDUSE • ;,._., l-' ! • Fax - 1-740·446·3008 E·mall- sports@mydallysenlinel.com SJ>Oilo.S.Iall Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 bsherman @ mydailytribune.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer {740)446·2342, ext. 23 bwalters@mydailytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Wrller {740)446·2342 , ext. 33 Ierum @ myda i lyregisler,com STAFF REPORT · SPORTS@MYOAILY SENTINEL.COM BY MARK WIU.IAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL TUPPERS PLAINS - This latest battle of the Eagles · wasn't muc)l of a battle at. all . . Eastern's Lady Eagles had little t~ouble defeatmg the Belpre Lady Eagles 3-0 in interd1v1 s1onal Tn-Valley Conference volleyball action on Monday. The defendmg TVC Hocking champs won by scores of 25-7, 25-5 and 25- DEARBORN, Mich. The University of Rio Grande. Redwomen volleyball team went 1-3 at the Early Bird Tournament at the University of Michigan- 9. . I It was the season opener for both clubs as high school vo Dearborn over.the weekend. Brannon Hayman Winebrenner Rio ( 1-3) played stiff ley ball began for many teams all across the state on Monday. Eastern jumped out to a big early lead 111 the ftrst game and three while assist leader Brittany Bis;el l added two points. competition on Friday against NAJA pre-season never looked back. . . Hayman and Darcy Winebrenner had .five kills each .to No. 13 Georgetown (Ky.) Jillian Brannon led the way with 20 points followed by 19 pace the winners . Weber added three k1lls and a block. College and the host school, from Katie Hayman. Erin Weber added 13 and Kel s~y Brannon also had a kill. Michigan-Dearborn, a vast- Holter seven. Morgan Wery and Amanda Eason ch1pped tn Eastern is at South Gallia today. ly improved and senwrladen team. The Red women .were also without the services of one of their key freshmen as Kari Rodgers was unable to play due to injury. In the opening match, Rio lost a hard-fought contest with Georgetown, 25-30, and 27-30. 24-30 Sophomore outside hitter The 2006 Pomeroy Jessica Rodgers led the Diamondbacks recently won offense with nine kills while their litt le league cham pifre shman Me!lan Wills folonship wrth a perfect 16-0 lowed up With • eight and season. In front from left senior outside hitter Jessica are Billy Duvall. Joey smith , Veach tallied five. Jeffrey Roush. Cole Turner Je ssica Rodgers was also and Austin King. In middle busy on the defensive ~nd are Taylor Gilkey, Chris recording 20 d1gs. · Folm er, Cody Mattox, Dustin Freshmen libero Summer Ulbrich and Dustyn Lee. In Rinehart matched Rodgers back are coaches Tony with 20 digs while . Veach Gi lkey, Keith. Mattox and posted 18 and sophomore Bri an King. Not pictured is setter Randi Rodgers had 15 digs. Raymond Granat. Randi handed out 30 Submined photo assists in her first match as League Champs Please see Rio. B6 Meigs win heats up · Ohio Division standings CT Scanning At It's Best! BY lARRY CHUM LCRUM@MVDAILVREGISTER.CDM JACKSON- At the midpoint of the season, the competition is really heating up atop the Tn-Valley Conference Ohio Division as the defendmg champ10n Meigs Marauders became the first repeat winner of the season, defeatmg Belpre by 10 strokes to move into the second place slot in the conference race Monday at Fairgreens Country Club. · The Marauders posted a strong.l57 team score while Belpre and medahst Wes Coop~r placed second with a 167. Wellston was just behind with a score of. 174: followed by Alexander with a 185, Vmton .County with a 196 and Nelsonville- York with a 244. . With the win, Meigs jumps Wellstl:!n !n the Ohio. Division standings to be wnhm one point Belpre who has 17 pomts through four matches. Meigs has 16 points ·while Wellston ( 15 ), Alexander (7), Vinto~ County (5) and Nelsonville-York (0) round out the running order. . The Marauders win was sparked by a strong showing from the four, scorers, as Steven Stewart and Joey Blackston shot just under the 40 mark with a 38 and 39 respectively, wh1le Ktrk Legar and Dan Blackston Bookman chimed in with a score of 40 apiece. · . · .h Dustin Vanlnwagen also competed w1th a 45 along Wit Tyler Andrews who shot a 64 for MHS. . . Gooper led all scorers with a 37 for Belpre and grabbed medahst honors. . . Meigs and the rest of the TVC-Ohio competttors Will . return to the links Wednesday in Logan at the Brass Rmg Golf Club. · · · tl( tk lfl'ea Pleasant Valley,Hospital is proud to introduce vet another innovative - first... the 64-Siice CT Scan. Rio women's soccer falls 9-1 in opener BY MARK WtU.IAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEl Co:NTAcrUs Eastern opens with easy win GREENBURG - It was a tough opening to the season for the University of R1o Grande Redwomen soccer team, losing on the road at Seton Hill 9-l on Saturday afternoon . It was the first of two straight difficult contests for the fledgling program, only in its' second year of vars1ty competition. Seton Hill ( 10) was runner-up in the American M1deast Conference North Division a year. ago and pl~yed like it in rollmg to the VICtory over Rio Grande (0-l ). >Seton Hill stormed to a 50 advantage before the Redwomen were able to get on the board with an unassisted goal by sophomore forward Beth Hoffman 111 59th minute. The Griffins · returned high-scoring forward Nicole Perger from last year's team. Perger tallied 18 goals and eight a~sists a season ago and against Rio Grand~ she picked up where she left off,. netting a haHnck. Stephanie Zangrilli added two goals and one assist to Please ,ee Soccer. 16 The scan is painless and enables our physicians to detect heart problems sooner. F 5Jur patienls. this -., " ~\:~ r .. r•.t\i-91 ~ ;., ' . TOSHIBA . bv,tontaCiting the f).Jt~Silnt Valley Hospital ~gy D¢tilll~lent, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1283. • AC£EY HOSPITAL ff,Aft~. 8~ to ~ lf~k~ tt(}.l(da~ . �• PageB2 SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel Tuesda~August29,2006 www.mydallysentlnel.com 'Orrtbune - Sentinel - Tuesday,August29,2006 • PRO BASEBALL American League G8 New York W 77 L 52 Pet 597 Boston 71 60 542 Toronto 69 62 7 527 9 Baltimore Tampa Bay 59 52 454 397 18'l 26 Cantr11l Division Detroit M1nnesota Ch•cago Cleveland Kansas C•ty W 82 76 7'8 L 49 Pet 626 GB 53 589 5 54 585 61 69 469 47 85 356 West DIVISIOn W L Pet G8 Texas 75 69 67 56 63 65 573 523 6'1 508 8 i Seattle 62 69 473 Oakland Los Angeles 13 Sunday's Games Detro•t 7 Cleveland 1 Toronto 10 Kansas C1ty 6 a N Y Yankees 11, L A Angels 8 Seattle 6 Boston 3 Texas 3 Oakland 0 Monday's Games Cleveland 6 Toronto 4 Monday's Games Oakland 9 Boston 0 Oakland 9 Boston 0 Seattle 2 L A Angels 0 Tuesday's Games (Robertson National League WLPctG8 C1nctnnat1 67 65 508 San Otego 66 65 504 Phlladolphta 65 65 500 11 10) at NY Yankees (Wang 15-5) 7 05 p m Toronto (Chacm 6·3) at Cleveland (Sabathta 9·8), 7 05 p m Balttmore (A lopez 9 13) at Te~~;as (Millwood 12 9) 8 05 p m Tampa Bay (Fossum 6·5) at Chtcago While Sox (Garcta 12 8) 8 05 p m Kansas Ctty (Redman 7 8) at Mtnnesota (Garza1·2} 810pm Boston (Beckett 14 8) a! Oakland (Saar1oos 6 6) 1D 05 p m l A Angels (Weaver 9 1) at Seatlle (Washburn7-~2) 1005pm Wednesday's Games Basion al Oakland 3 35 p m Toronto at Cleveland 7 05 p m Detrott at N Y Yankees 7 05 p m Balttmore at Te~~;as 8 05 p m Tampa Bay at Chtcago White Sox 05 pm Kansas Ctty at M.nnesota 8 10 p m LA Angels at Seat11e 10 05 p m a National League East Division W L Pet New York 80 49 620 Phlladelphta 65 65 500 Flonda 64 66 492 61 68 473 Atlanta Washtngton 55 75 423 Central Division W L Pet 69 6(\ 535 St Louis Crnctnnatt 67 65 508 Houston 63 68 481 62 69 473 Mtlwaukee 54 n 412 Cl'\lcago 51 81 386 Ptttsburgh West Division W l Pc1 Los Angeles 69 62 527 66 65 San Dtego 504 49E; San FranCISCO 65 66 64 67 489 An zona Colorado 61 69 469 GB 15 . 16 , 19 25 , GB 31 7 8 16 19 1, GB 3 4 5 7'h Sunday's Games Atlanta 13 Washmgton 6 Florida 4 Mtlwaukee 3 Phtladelphta at NY Mets ppd Rarn Houston 13 Ptttsburgh 1 Colorado 6 San Otego 3 San Franctsco 8 Ctncmnatt o L A Dodgers 6 Anzona 3 St Louts 10 Ch1cago Cubs 6 Monday's Games NY Mets 8 Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh 11, Chtcago Cubs 6 Florida 4, Milwaukee 2 Anzona 7 San Otego 4 L A Dodgers 6, Ctncmnat 5 Monday's Games N Y Mats 8 Phtladelphta 3 Arizona 7 San D1ego 4 LA Dodgers 6 Ctnc•rynalt 5 0 0 0 0 Pet 667 333 333 333 PF 47 51 42 53 PA 59 60 54 61 TRANSACTIONS PRO FOOTBALL National Football League Preseason Glance AMERICAN CONFERENCE East WL T Pet PF PA New England 2 t0667 94 29 1 2 0 333 49 60 Mtam• 1 2 0 333 37 43 NY Jets 030000 61 78 Buffalo South WL T Pet PF PA 210667 65 51 Houston 210667 70 61 Jac.ksonvtlle lndtanapolis 1 2 0 333 61 63 0 3 0 000 32 74 Tennessee North W L T Pet PFPA Ctnctnnalt 3 0 0 100011151 2 1 0 667 47 53 Cleveland Baltimore 1 2 0 333 43 57 Ptttsburgh 0 3 0 000 30 54 Weal WL T P<;t PFPA Oakland 4 o o 1 000 76 :33 I Denver 2 1 0 667 65 44 I San D1eg0 2 0 667 51 47 Kansas City 1 2 0 333 30 53 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA Dallas 3 0 0 1 000 57 17 NY Gtants 3 0 0 1 000 47 23 Phtladelphla 2 2 0 500 56 50 1 Washtngton 0 3 0 000 17 87 South W L T Pel PF PA 3 0 0 1 000 50 33 Caro"na Atlanta 2 1 0 667 56 67 1 New Orleans 1 2 0 333 40 70 Tampa Bay 1 2 0 333 44 45 North W l T Pet PF PA 1 Mmnesota 2 1 0 667 60 33 Chtcago 1 2 0 333 54 54 DetrOit 1 2 0 333 39 54 Green Bay 1 2 0 :333 58 75 T Thursday a Game Carolina 19 Mlamt 10 Friday 's Games Mtnnesota 30 Baltimore 7 NY G1ants 13 NY Jets 7 Philadelphia 1ti, P1ttsburgh 7 Anzona 23. Chtcago 16 Oakland 21 Detrotl 3 Saturday's Games Cleveland 20 Butfalo 17 lnd•anapol•s 27 New Orleans 14 Dallas 17 San Franc1sco 7 Atlanta 20 Tennessee 6 Jacksonville 29 Tampa Bay 18 New England 41 Washtngton 0 Kansas Ctty 16 St Lou1s 12 San Otego 31 Seattle 20 Sunday's Game Denver 17 Houston 14 Monday's Game Cmcmnah 48 Green Bay 17 Thursday, Aug 31 Buffalo at Delrott 7 30 p m St Louts at Mtam1 7 30 p m Carolina at Ptltsburgh 7 30 p m Jacksonville at Atlanta 7 30 p m New England at NY Gtants 7 30 p m Mtnnesota at Dallas 8 p m Balltmore at Washington 8 p m Tampa Bay at Houston 8 p m Chtcago al Cleveland 8 p m New Orleans at Kansas C1ty 8 30 p m Oakland at Seattle 10 p m Denver at Anzona 10 05 p m Friday, Sept 1 Tennessee at Green Bay 4 p m Phtladelphla at NY Jets 7 p m Cmcmnalt at lndtanapolls 7 p m San D~ego at San Franctsco 10 p m m Wild Card Glance American League WLPc1G8 Mtnneso\a 76 53 589 585 76 54 Ch1cago 71 60 542 6 Boston Balt1more 5 Tampa Bay 4 Chrcago Wh•te Sox 6 M1nnesota 1 Detrott Weat W L Anzona 2 1 St Louis 1 2 San Franctsco 1 2 Seanle 1 2 a East Division 71 79 Tuesda~ s Games ChiCago Cubs (Zambrano 14 5) at Ptnsburgh (Maholm 6 10) 7 05 p m • Phlladelphta (Myers 9 6) at Washtngton (Armas 9} 7 05 p m San Franc•sco (Schm•dt 10-7) at Atlanta (T Hudson 10-10} 7 35 p m Mtlwaukee (Ohka 4·3) at Houston (Oswah 10 8) 05 p Florida (Olsen 10·7) at St Lou s (Mulder 6-6) 8 10 p m N Y Mets (Trachsel 13-5) at Colorado (B Kim 7-9), 9 05 p m San Diego (Young 9·5) at Anzona (En Gonzalez 3·5) 9 40 p m C1nctnnat1 (Mtllon 8·7) al LA Dodgers (Hendnckson 5·14) 1010 p m Wednesdays Games Chicago Cubs al Ptltsburgh 12 35 p m 1 San D1ego at Anzona 6 40 p m Phtladelphta at Washmgton 7 05 p m San Franctsco at Atlanta 7 35 p m Milwaukee at Houston 8 05 p m Flonda at St LOUIS 8 10 p m N Y Mets al Colorado 9 05 p m Cmctnnatt at LA Codgers 10 10 p m I Mond'!Y'I Sporte Transactions BASEBALL American League BOSTON REO SOX-PurChased the contract of 18 Carlos Pena from Pawtucket ot the IL Placed LHP Jon Lester on the 15·day DL, retroactiVe to Aug 24 and OF Adam Stern on the 60· day OL SEATILE MARINER$--Called up RHP 1 Jon Huber from Tacoma of the PCL I TORONTO BLUE JAYs-Recalled INF Russ Adams from Syracuse of the IL OptiOned INF Ryan Roberts to Syracuse National League CHICAGO CUB5-Achvated 1B Oerrek Lee from the 15-day DL Optioned INF Buck Coats and RHP Jae Kuk Ryu to Iowa of the PCL CINCINNATI REDS-Agreed to terms w1th C Javter Valentm on a one year con 1 tract extensiOn through 2007 AcqUired RHP Tim Bausher from the Boston Red So)( for RHP M1ke Bums HOUSTON ASTROS--Recalled INF Enc Brunttett and C Humberto Quintero j irom Round Rock of the PCt OptiOned C J A House and AHP Chns Sampson I to Round Rock 1 PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Opttoned tNF Danny S.andovat to Readmg of the EL PITISBURGH PIRAT.E5-P1aced LHP Mtke Gonzalez and LHP Tom Gorzelanny on the 15 day DL Destgnated RHP Bnn Reames for ass1gnment Purchased the contracts of RHP Marty Mcleary and RHP Brian Rogers and recalled RHP Jonah Bayliss 1 frorri Indianapolis of the IL FOOTBALL National Football League ARIZONA CAADINALS-Wa1ved DE Kenny Ktng RB Roger Robinson 08 Rohan Davey K Ntck Novak P Fred 1 Capshaw and ..t.B Lawrence Ptnson I Placed DE Anton Palepol on Injured reserve BUFFALO BILLS- Waived OL Aaron Gtbson OT Dylan McFarland DE I I I 1 CLASSIFIED Joshua Cooper DB James Belhea, DB Rob Lee K Nicholas Sana WR Chns Denney WR Martin Nance and OS Kltff Southaaatern Ohio Athletic League Kmgsbury North DIYIIIon CLEVELAND BROWNS-Watved TE ALL SEOAL Paul Irons RB Chrts Barclay P Kyle PF W-l PF PA W·l Basler DL Ja Waren Blair OS Lang 27 0-0 0 0 1·0 Warren Campbell K Jeff Chandler OL Atlas 53 0-0 0 0 1-Q Zanesv1lle Hernon LB Kenny Kern WA Brandon 16 D-0 0 0 01 Athens Rtdeau and 08 James Thornton 0 D-0 0 0 0·1 Logan DALLAS COWBOYS-Waived WA I Marietta 13 D-0 0 0 0·1 LaShaun Ward CB Lenny Williams S South Dlvl1lon ALL Justin Benault, WA J A Tolver and K SEOAL PF W·L PF PA W-l Tyler Frednckson 14 Chl!llcothe 0-0 0 0 1·0 HOUSTON TEXANS-Wa1ved WA 30 00 0 0 1·0 Gallla Academy Dertck Armstrong, LB Barren Green S 24 Ironton 0·0 0 0 1-Q Ramon Walker TE Patnck Hape G Mtke 28 0·0 0 0 10 Jacksoo Bnstel DE Jolin Chtck DT Oevartck 71 0 0 0 0 1-Q Portsmouth Scandrett RB Damten Rhodes , WR Kendnck Starling WR Donovan Morgan Friday, September 1 Frlday'l resulll S Anthony Floyd CB Earthwtnd Athens at Metgs Nelsonvtlle-York 56, Athens 16 Moreland and LB Saleem Rasheed Logan at ChUIIcothe Chtlhcotne 14, Brookhaven 5 Placed KR Jerome Malhts on the physt· Gallta Academy at V1nton Co G Academy 30 Shendan 13 cally unable to per1orm list Ironton at Olentangy ltberty Ironton 24 Wheelersburg 21 INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-WaiVed WR Jackson at Waverly Lancaster 38 Logan 0 Monttese Culton WR Ashlan Dav1s Dl Marietta at Cambndge Parkersburg S 28 Martetta 13 Ph1H1p Ale)(ander, DL Jason Dav1s DL Portsmouth al Portsmouth West PortsmoUih 71, Chesapeake 4-4 Mark Word OT Kader Drame Dl Justin Warren at Phtlo Warren 27 Belpre 6 Brown 08 Shannon Fttzhugh, DB Zanesville at Newark Zanesville 53 Whltehall13 Jammal Lord and TE Joey Hawkms Saturday's result JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS-WaiVed K Jackson 28 Wellston 7 Selh Marler WR Troy Edw~rds and WA Felton Huggtns Ohio Valley Conference 1 KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Placed RB All ovc Pnest Holmes and S Wilham Bartee on W·L PF W-l PF PA the physically unable to perform list 1-Q 30 Coal Grove WaiVed LB NICk Reid WA Kyle Brown, 1·0 18 Atver Valley WR Darrell Hill, WR Scott McCready, 0-1 44 Chesapeake 0·0 0 0 WR Craphonso Thorpe CB Just1n D-1 28 Fatrland 0·0 0 0 Perk1ns CB Jerald Brown QB Jeff D-1 24 Rock Hill 0-0 0 0 D-1 7 Smoker G Steve Franklm G Peter 0-0 0 0 South Patnt Heyer G Tyler Landa TE Adam F.rlday, September 1 Friday's results Johnson TE Robert Docherty and DT Chesapeake at Wayne Portsmouth 71 Chesapeake 44 Aanon 01Kon Coal Grove 30 Lawrence Co 6 Fa1rv1ew et Coal Grove 1 OAKLAND AAIDERS-5tgned QB Jeff Portsmouth W 35 Fatrland 28 Wmfteld at Fatrland George Wa1ved TE Marcellus Atvers Atver Valley at Nelsonville·York A1ver Valley 18 Southeastern 12 OL Rod Green OS Regg1e Robertson Wheelersburg at South Po1nt Tols1a 33 Rock Hill 24 DB Raymond Washington K Davtd Johnson Central 35 S Pomt 7 Ktmball and P Glenn Pakulak 1 PHILADELPHIA EAGLES- Acqwed WA Dante Stallworth from the New Tri·Valley Conference Orleans Satnts tor LB Marte Simoneau Ohio Division and a condl\tonal2007 fourth-round draft All TVC p1ck W·l PF W·l PF PA 1 PITISBURGH STEELERS-Beleased , ,0 29 Ale)(ander D-0 0 0 DB Zach Baker, K Mark Brubaker OT 10 49 MetgS 00 0 0 1-0 56 Ntck Hagemann G Grayling Love FB Nelsonville-York 00 0 0 1·0 26 V1nton County 0·0 0 Doug Eastick C Kyle Andrews, LB 01 6 Belpre Malcolm Postell and WR Isaac West 01 7 Wellston Placed OT Ullsh Booker on the in1ured Hocking Division reserve ALL TVC ST LOUIS RAMS-Placed Claude W·l PF W·l PF PA Terrell on tn]ured reserve t 0 14 Southern 0·0 0 0 SEATILE SEAHAWKS--Stgned TE 00 0 0 10 12 Waterford Leonard Stephens Wa1ved S Shaunard 0·1 21 Eastern 00 0 0 Harts S Brandon Haw, CB Regg1e Federal Hockmg 00 0 0 ' 0·1 0 Austin CB Larry Fraz1er Of Alex 01 0 Miller 0·0 0 0 Guerrero, FB Ran Carthon, LB Evan 00 0 0 01 0 Tnmble Ben1amm, C Taylor Schmid\ G Jeff Friday, September 1 Friday's ruutta Bollon, TE Ketth Willis P Gabe Alexander at Tnmble Alexander 29 Eastern 2, Undstrom, WR Taco Wallace, WR Tony ,I Fort Frye at Belpre Warren 27, Belpre 6 Brown, WR Keenan Howry and QB Athens at Me1gs Me1gs 49, Oak Hill 6 Glbran Hamdan I Rwer Valley at Nelsonvtlle·York Nelsonville-York 56 Athens 16 Gallta Academy at Vinton County Vtnton County 26, Unloto o TENNESSEE TITAN$-Signed QB Caldwell 6, Federal Hocking 0 M1nford at Wellston Kerry Collins Maysville 41, Miller 0 South Gallia at Eastern WASHINGTOIN AEDKSINS-Wa1vecl P 1 David Lon1e Federal Hocking at Wahama K Tyler Jones. OL Jon Southern 14 Symmes Valley 1 Millersport at M11ler Berne Umon 20 Tnmble 0 Alston, Ol Jim Jones QB Casey Fronher at Watertord Waterford 12 Wahama 0 Bramlet D.B Anc W1IUams OS Antuan Spturday, September 2 Edwards TE Robert Johnson TE Calen Saturday'• result Jackson 28 Wellston 7 Southern at Notre Dame Powell, Dl Chns M1neo, DL Karon A1ley and LB Kev1n Stmon , Non-League I Other 1 HOCKEY ALL National Hockey League 1 W-L PF PA ANAHEIM DUCKS- Re signed D 10 39 7 South Gall1a Bruno St Jacques to a one year con 0·1 7 o. 39 Hannan tract 01 20 28 Po1nt Pleasant BOSTON BRUtNS-S1gned LW T J 0 1 0 12 Wahama Trevelyan to a mulltyear contract Frlday, Seplember 1 Friday's re1ults LOS ANGELES KING5-Named Bobby South Galha 39, Hannan 1 South Gall1a at Eastern Walls rehabtlttatton tratner Waterford 12, Wahama 0 Federal Hock1ng at Wahama COLLEGE Hannan at Symmes Valley Rtpley 28 Potnt Pleasant 20 NCAA-Named Karen Mornson d~rector SISsonville at Po1nt Pleasant of gender tmllal1ves and student·athlele j well bemg MOUNT ST JOSEPH-Named Melanee Atkinson women s basketball coach HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL PA 6 13 56 36 PA 5 13 21 7 1 o-o o-o 1 I o o 44 Call TOday... o-o o-o o o o o HOW IQ WRITE AN ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK - If Andre Agass1 keeps th1s up, It's gomg to be absolutely exhausting For htm , for h1s opponent, tor h1s tans, for everyone at the U S Open Knowmg each ttme he steps on the court could be h1 s last match as a pro, Agasst clearly does not want to go gently, and he kept overcomlng def1c1ts Monday mght, pushmg hts 36-year-old body around Arthur Ashe Stadium for 3 112 hours Eventually, Agasst managed to wm the ftrst match of hts hnal tournament, commg back to beat Andrei Pavel of Roman1a 6-7 (4), 7-6 (8 ), 7-6 (6), 6-2 before an Open-record mght sesswn crowd of 23.736. Agassl's eyes welled up w1th tears as he served out the "hnal potnt after mtd· ntght "I want to be here real bad, for the whole two weeks," Agass1 told the crowd dunng a postmatch mtervtew. "I really want to leave my best stuff on the coun ... I'm very proud of th1s day, and l'm glad tt gets to happen agam " There were moments, though, when ttlooked as if Agasst would be b1ddmg ad1eu for good After he lost the f1rst set, for example. And especially when he fell behind 4-0 m the third set, causmg h1s wtfe, former star Steffi Graf, to pace a b1t "I thou~;ht, " Pavel sa1d, PA 21 8 16 0 o o 27 28 PA 7 0 29 6 41 20 Current rate car pplles Real Estat dvertlaamenta ar ub)ect to Ule Federa air Housing Act o 968 www,mydailysentioel.com "'I have h1m ,. Yet that's when Agasst found the energy and shots to reverse thtngs Comc1dence or not, he went on a ltve-game run shortly after motionmg to h1 s coach. Darren Cah1ll, to bnng htm mo're t1ghtly strung rackets It also was around that t1me that Pavel (8), 7-6 (6 ), 6-2' AP photo 3. Roddick, who ended a I0-month title drought after teaming w1th Connors , JOined four other past Open champiOns who reached the second round L1ndsay Davenport, Justme HeninHardenne, Svetlana and, of Kuznetsova course, Agassi - bad back, 9· 7 re<.:ord th1s year, and all. Next for Agasst IS a match agamst eighlh-seed· ed Marcos Baghdaus of Cyprus, a 21-year-old player who reached the Australian Open fmal and W1mbledon semifinals th1s year He should be a sterner test than Pavel Agasst won the Open in 1994 and 1999, part of h1s collectiOn of e1ghl Grand Slam titles, and was the runner-up tour ume s, mcludmg last year. When I Agass1 won that ftrst U.S Open champ10nshtp, h1s blond hair was long and tucked under a ballcap, hts shirt was a loud purple, and he wore a pmk1e nng and dangling earnng Hard to believe that same person was under the lights at Arthur Ashe Stadium on Monday. Look at AgaSSl now. shaved head, country· club-ready whtte outfit, and the beaded necklace that reads, "Daddy Rocks," made by h1 s son. Both of Agass1's children were in the stands; m the fourth set, Graf was us1ng a video camera, just like any parent on an ouung with the k1ds Agass1's father was there, too, as was hts brother Phtl " It would be mce tf he wms, but It's not Important really," Phtl Agasst satd before the match. "Even tf he loses love and love, tt won't put a damper on everything he's done Everyone IS here, the whole off1ce and the whole famtly" Agasst stepped out of the locker room, dropped h1s racket back on the carpet and took a few moments to stretch After walkmg out on to the court to a rousmg ovauon, he shared a hug wnh Kmg, who handled the com toss. "You're going all the way!" came a shout from the stands. After trottmg back to a baseline tor the prematch warmup, Agass1 paused , glanced around the arena and took u deep brealh. He knew, alter all, th1s moment would arrive. It was time to take 11 all in Once play began, the beseechmg cnes of "Let's go, Ahhn-dray !" could, m theory, have been for either compelltor Just to make it absolutely clear how the crowcj felt, one man yelled out in the second tiebreak· er: "There's only one Andrei" Late 111 the second set, some fans began applaudmg Pavel's faults, and the chatr umpire repeatedly asked for quiet. As Pavel presctently put 1t before· hand "I hope there are gomg to be f1ve or stx peo· ple cheering for me " The flash bulbs popped from the start, dunng warmups, between games, between points. Dunng potnts, even Ohio Valley Publishing resenl'es the rlghtiO edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time Errors Must B eported on the ft of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel eglater will b etponalble for n ore than the cost o he space occuple the error and onl he ftrsl Insertion W hall not be liable to )'8oJt: number ads a lways confidential 1 won 6-7 (4), 7-6 *PDLICIES* made In the firs vallable edition. I Andre Agass1 of the United States pumps his fists after defeatmg Andrei Pavel of Romama at the us Open tennis tournament 1n New York, Tuesday. Agassl ~ Word Ads OecultitM Display Ads And Agasst provtded some ptcture-perfect moments, glimpses of h1s glonous past, of the player who's won 60 smgles utles He smacked 17 aces at up to 125 mph . He took as btg a cut as you'll ever see on some groundslrokes, as though puttmg whatever energy he mtght have lett into each swmg. He used what was often considered h1s trademark, the hard-htt return , to gain the advantage at t1mes One example. He turned around a 123 mph serve with a backhand return nght al the baseline that Pavel couldn't handle, g1vmg Agasst a 9-8 edge m the second tiebreaker Yet it was also clear why he dectded to announce two days before the start of Wimbledon, 111 late June, that th1s would be his farewell event Over and over, Pavel would end points wtth short drop shots that Agass1 wouldn't even chase Agassl double-fault· ed eight ttmes. And as much ol a baseline tactician as Agasst always has been, 11 was Pavel who had the , better of many of thetr lengthy ~roundstroke exchanges, wmning 14 of 21 points that lasted I 0 strokes or longer. Still, on one of those points, Agass1's defense was enough that Pavel satled a backhand long lo end the second set. Agasst pumped h1s ftst toward Cahill and others in the players' bolt, then shook hts racket in Graf's directwn. The speclalors rose m unison, staying on their feet and applaudmg throughout the changeover. When it was ume to start the third set, Agasst skipped out to the baselme, loeking down· right childlike. "He's the man nght now," Pavel said "I Wish him well. I hope he can ~o all the way He deserves 11." ' newspape ccepts only hel anted ar:la meetln OE standards we will not knowing accept 1ny adver lsement in vlolati \\\PI \1 I 'II \ I \ r ANNoUNOMMS 992·2157 All Dllplay: 12. Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Daya Prior To Publlatlon Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 Thuraday far Sundaya be prepaid• POLICIES· Ohio Velley Publishing ,....rvu tht rt~t to tdll, rtt-c', or ea~ eny ad 111: 1ny time Error• mu11 IMI repor1ld on the flret cily ot Trlbune-Sen!lnei-Aegleter will be rnponetbil fiH" no mGfl then the c011 of the IPBI occupied by the .,-or end only thel!ret lneer11on We eny lo:M~e or 111penM that multi from ltM pubMcatlon or o""ealon of en a<tvtr1Jeement Correction will be made In the fire! lllellebl• .clition are elw1~ confldenllat • Current r81:1 card apptiM • All ,..I ..tate edvert!Mmente .,. to the Fttdllret Fair Houatng Act or 1968 eda I Nnd1rd1 We will I Ylo1111on of tht lew WANI'ID To Do I:r;::;Y:ARD:;S:AJ£=: an e an s oca roups lndtvtduai-Artlsts fo pen Mtke and Them lght Opemng Soon Stat heater, Live Entertmnman 01nt Pleasant (304)542 08 GIVF.AWAY r i1 YARD SALE· = " ~--oiGiiAWPOLLSiiiiiiitiliiiloo,.l E 0 ' Garage Sale Rain or Sh1ne 4466 SA 554 Thursday & Fnday Ll\llrtg room sutte treadmill mens womens, boys g1r1s & baby clothes, Infant car seat toys ndlng lawn mower go cart end tables coffee table lamps & " t ; .s" lli Overbrook RehabilitatiOn Center ts currently accepting applications lor HouseKeeping oi Laundry part lime positton All1nter ested applicants should p1ck up an appllcatton at 333 Page Stree1 Middleport OH For further tn1ol'mat10n, please contact Lmda at (7401992·6472 E 0 E ® lfl HoMEN FOR Hook-n-Go Local Hatler mov1ng 25 mile rad1us (740)368 8228 ,••iltl!fi"-EiliEffi ~~-------· lots of mise ----1 male Boston Terner/ Garage sale· Thursday· Magic Years Da~ Care Pre School Inc, Opentngs ava11 able now accepting Fall Enrollment State Licensed ~Putlmg Children Ftrst " (304)675 5847 Wanted to Do Housmg Cleaning (740)339 0537 (740)339-0546 m•x 4 yr old male Elhew wtth stand clothtng, lots of Point (740)44l ·0405 miSC Items Weight No More All Natural Nutrition Fast Easy Weight Loss Doctor Formulated lnd tvldually Coached Programs 740742·2092 ask for Dav1d Robmson Herbaltle independent Distnbutor Free to good home, all vac· Good School Clothmg mise, cmaiiOns current many home mtenor, furniture 1 s•zes, many colors of kittens mile below dam 8131/06 1 4 (740)245-5186 Yard/Mov1ng Craft Bustness K1ttens free to good home Sale Fnday/Saturday 330 Keeler Ad off Bulav!He Ptke Call (740)446 3510 Chnstmas crafts Baby tod dler boy & gtrl clothes and much morel Found Chocolate Lab PoMEROY!MmoLE Male, Duly Ad area Please call (740)446·4043 to 1dent1· Bakers Tanner Run Sept ly 1st and 2nd 740 949 2723 Furniture appliances Chnstian books, etc Ratn or Sh1ne LOST Male Bassett Hound Huge Sale Lots of clothes and mtsc 31st 1st 2nd 1!4 Bud Chattin area needs Mads Reward (J04 }895 . mile from ParMar on 833 Dtll Aes1dence Pomeroy Multt Fam11y Yard Sale Noble Summt and Neece Road Sept 1s1 and 2nd CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale........ • ................................ 725 .... . . . .... 030 Antiques ............ , ....................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent • . ... ...... . •.......... 440 Auction and Flea Markel.. ........... . . . .. 980 Auto Parts & Accessories .. •................. 760 Auto Repair..................... ...•.•. • .•• 770 Autos lor Sale ...................... 710 Boats 6 Motors lor Sale.. . 750 Building Supplies • ..•• • ................550 Bustnusand Bull~tngs.. ... • .340 Buslnus Opportunity ........................ 210 Buslnoas Training ..... .. .• 140 Campara I Motor Homas ....................... 790 Clmplng Equipment..... ••• 780 Corda of Thanks .................. .................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ...... .. ... I 90 EtoctrtcaURelrlgeratlon .......................... 840 Equipment lor Rent.... • .................. 480 Excavating....... • ........ •• ••.. •............ 830 Farm Equipment.. .................... , .............. 610 Farms lor Rant,........... •.......:.... .••.. ..... 430 Farms lor Sale ............................................ 330 For Leese .................... , .................... 490 For ~ale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade .................................... 590 Fruits 6 Vegetabtea .................................... 580 Furnlohed Rooms ... ............................. .... 450 General Hauling .......... .............................. 850 Giveaway.................................................040 Happy Ada • .. .............................050 Hay & Grein .. ...............................................640 Help wanted ..............................................110 Home lmprovementa ...................................810 Home• lor Sola ........... ............................ 310 Household Goods .... .............................. 510 Houses lor Rent......... . ... •••• .. ............ 410 In Memoriam ....................................... 020 Insurance...... ........ .. .......................... 130 Lawn ll Garden Equipment... .................. 660 Livestock ..............................................630 Lost and Found ........ •• . ....... • ......... 060 Loll 6 Acreage ....................................... 350 Mtscallaneouo.... .. ....... • .• •• ..... . •• 170 Mlscellaneoua Merchandlae.. • ........ • ..540 Moblla Home Repair............ • .... • •....860 Mobllo Homeo lor Rent............. • .......... 420 Moblla Homes lor Sate......... ........ • .. .. ... 320 Money to Loan...... .............. • •. .... • •• ..220 Motorcyeleo & 4 Wheelers .................... 740 Muotcat Instruments ............................. 570 Parsonala.. ......... . .. ............................ 005 Pels lor Sate ......................................... ... 550 Plumbing & Healing .................................. 820 Prolusional Sarvlcea......... • ...... • .... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ... ....................... 160 Real Eatato Wanted ... ,... . ............ ......... 360 Sehooto lnotrucllon .................................. I 50 Sood, Plant & Fertilizer ................... 650 Slluatlono Wanlad .................................. 120 Space lor Rani. .. ........ . ............... 460 Sporting Good• ........ ,, ....................... 520 SUV's tor Sale......... ••••• .......... 720 Trucko lor Sale •. .. ................................ 715 Upholstery.... . ... ....... .. .... 870 Vans For Sole.. ..... ................................... 730 Wanted to Buy........... .................. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies ................ 620 wanttld To Do .... ..... . ...... .. ......... 180 Wanted to Rant .......... ........................... 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis ................................ 072 Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle ..................... 074 Yard Sate-Pl. Pleasant . ........ .. ........... 076 1 ~~ www comtcs com <C1 2006 by NEA, Inc . Y<IRD SAI£· 074 Found M1xed Female Dog Approx 1yr old Good natured tnendly & lovable (740)256 111 t to 1r:lent11y RN NURSES Sepl 1st & 2nd Mtddleport corner of Ma1n & Front St furmture clothing, home fur· nlshlngs crafts etc 9 5 Yard Sale 1 1/2 m1le out Story s Run Hobson Sept 1st and 2nd Large 5 famtly r__ ,..I. '!,.ANTEDiiiBiiiiiN .... Absolute Top Dollar US Sliver and Gold Coms Proofsets Gold Rmgs Pre· 1935 US Currency Sollta1re Dtamonds M T S Com Shop 151 Second Avenue Gat11polls 740 446 2842 I wtll buy ~ (7401388 9303 .c.ar:& Call Want to buy Junk Cars (304)773-5004 Zuspan Metal Salvage Now buy1ng tunk cars buses pipe l·beam tin etc Mason WV 304-593 1904 ! \ 11'1 II\ \11 \ I " I II\ It I " r.T.F~.;... 1IO 1• ____, 1•110 HF.IJ' WANIU> lluo . • IIFLPWANI'ID I~;~~;;~~~ ~~~10 .. Clinical Supervtsor/QMRP FT. salary w1th benef1ls Must be profiCient 1n FORGET what you Mtcrosott Word Excel wtth have heard about good organ~zattonal skills telemarketing Must have a BS in Human Our professtonal Serviced field w•th a mtm· environment has mum of 2 yrs e)(penence enabled us to become Wllh MR/00, two yrs 6f prothe leader 1n the gressW..ely responsible manTeleserv1ces Industry agement expenence lor over 20 years Work1ng knowledge of Federal State and local regBeneftll hldude. ulations concerntng serv~ees Up to $8 hour a to persons With MAIDD generous bonus plan Must present an openness 401·K, health benefits, to learn, develop sktlls and weekly pay pa1d vaca promote poslttve change t1on and paid holidays Responstble for overall oper· atlons of assigned servtce We spectallze In sites, tncludtng staff budgmaktng calls for the et compliance w1th NRA Paid lratmng is Stale/Federal RegulatiOns provided so no Wtil manage two 1-bed previous experience Is m group homes needed Chesapeake. OH assure actl\le lreatment, dally callt-Bn-463-6247 supervision ot consumers exl. 2331 to Hnd oul and staff assure adherence why our emplOyees to regulations and policies are sattsfled Must be able to travel between serVIces sites An Excellent way to earn staying overnight tf neces sary Supervise 4·person money Ths New Avon management team and Call Martlyn 304·88:2 2645 direct care staff to achieve service, clinical and financial AVONt All Areas! To Buy or ob}ectlves within general Sell Shirley Spears 304 resource and reimburse· 675 1429 ment models Contact Cindy Ptnkerman Nurse HR a1 740 867-3051 lax A New Point of VIew Are you Inspired to help the resume to 740·867·3181 or elderly ltve life to the fullest? e m a I Put your sKills lo use and Hw WANTFD I jotn HCR Manor Care for a . challengtng and rewarding Cosmetologist needed Call career I (740)446-7425 100 WORKERS NEEDED MDS NURSE ~ Assemble crafts FEDERAL wood Items COORDINATOR/ To $480/wk POSTAL JOBS ADON Materials provided $15 67·$26 19/hr, now hlr· Free tnformatlon pkg 24Hr lng For appllcatton and tree Qualifications lncl ud e a cur80 1·428-4649 governement job Info call rent AN ltcense In Ohio 2 American Assoc 01 Labor 1• A 9 year comp any 1s looking years o1 long term care 913-599-8042, 24/hrs emp lor a well motivated HVAC experience MDS experi· serv Install er artd helper ence prelerred Strong man· Expenence Is preferred Pay agement and communlca- -:-:--~--::.,---:c=-=:Is based on expenence II han sk1ns are a musll Prior HOME HEALTH AIDES Interested call (740}44t · superv1sory expenence We SIGN ON BONUS Home t236 and leave message otter competiUve pay ad a Health Care of SE Ohio Is comprehensive baneflls currently htrlng home aides· with recepttonlst package Including 401(k) competitive wages Call With company match, tutt 1on 740·662·1222 assistance and morel -------HVAC Positions Available With A Well-Established Please forward resume to Athens Area Contractor Bonnie McCain NHA or Cheryl Bolen HA Heartland We Have Openings tor a of Jackson, 8668 SA 93, • NO EXPEA ENCE NECESSARY • FULL TIME CLASSES ServiCe Technician and an Jackson. OhiO 45640 'CDL TRAINING Fax 740·:28SMD295 Installer Must have 3 Years 'FINANCING AVAILABLE "JOe PLACEMENT E~perl8nce and Clean Vtstt us onhne at ENROLLING NOW www ha manorcare com Drlvtng Record 80% of EEO/Orug·Free Employer Work In Athens Area EKcellent Wages Basad on ALLIANCE E~~;perlence Send Detailed People Strength TRACTOR TRAILER Resume To Commitment ©IID!b TR AINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA 1-800·334·1203 At 35 Adult Book Store need HVAC Pos1ttons Midnlt)ht Clerk Full t1me PD Bo• 363 The Platns Oh 45780 (304)937-4900 Drug Test HElPWANI'ID Local Electncal DIStributor seek•ng a part t1me dnver muS1 be 21 years old with a valid dnvers license Contact West Vtrgtma Electnc I 885 Eastern Ava , GallipoliS Pleasant Valley Hospttal Is currently accepting resumes for Full t1me· Registered Nurses Applicants must have a current West Vtrgmta license Fle111ble scheduling, excellent salary, holidays health Insurance single/family pian dental plan, life Insurance vacation long-term d1sabtl1ty and rettrement Send resumes to Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Dnve POint Pleasant WI/ 25550 (304)875-4340 Lookmg for a trustworthy AAIEOE tndlvtdual for housecleaning Approx 1 day per week Reference requ1red Wanted Direct Superv1ston (740)441·9593 Employees to oversee male youth tn a staff secure reSI LPN's PAN and Casual r:lsntlal enwonment Must Contact Angie McMillin at pass a phys1cal tra1mng Middleton Estates, requirement Paid benefits (740)446·7148 or (740)446 Call between 9am 3pm 4914 or faK resume to Mon-Fn to apply (740)379· (740}446 0136 An EOE 9083 FfMION. -------We are now accepttng Marketing Po1ttlon lor IDCBI applications for one part Medical Equipment t•me clencat opemng Company You must be Applicants must have htghly motivated, e)(penence computer experience preferred Salary + and possess good typ· Commission, negottable lng skills Send resume to Ek»c ~. To apply stop by the c/o Gallipolis Tnbuns PO Gallipolis Dally Box 469 Gallipolis OH Tribune 45631 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis Ohio 45631 Needed Contract labor for Attn Kevin Kelly local home tmprovement company Soma experience would be beneficial Pay SCHOOlS based upon job and axporl· ltlm!IJCilON ence Please call {740)992· 5094 Concealed Pistol Class Ohto WV Sept 9 2006 current Job? $75 00 9 OOsm VFW Were looking fer Mason WV Ph (740)643· dependable employees 5555, to work In lhe Gallipolis areal Fall enrollment for new $7.0041125/hr Plano students now open Inquire (740)446-2272 C811 for the natiOn's lead· Charles A Murray lng non-prollt organize· GaUipolls Ohio t1ons We offer patd train· tng, holidays and vacaGolllpolll car.. College !Ions (Careers Close To Homo) Calt Todayl 740-446-4367 Apply today by oalllng 1-800·214-0452 ~,L 7 ... liiOl wwwgalipolltcaln!COII&gl Ct)m 1740 ,_.,.-...:: _, Toll Free Accrldlted Member .e.ccreditln~;~ Cour.cll lor t~nt Collllil•• ;.H,.Ina-483-82i0iioiii4ii7-oroll 1nd Scnoota1274B • u..... Ohio Valley Home Health Inc h1rlng for Full Ttme AN Full Time and Part Time CNA, STNA CHHA PCA and Per Diem OT, ST Accepting applications lor LI?N'a Competitive Wages and Benellta lncludmg health Insurance and Mileage Apply at '1480 Jacksoo Pike Gallipolis or 2415 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant 'WV or phone toll free 1·866·441·1393 --------OverbrooK fVhab'ltta1ion Center Is currently accepting applications for STNAs All shifts, part-t1me No Phone Ca!ls, Please All Interested applicants should plcf.; up an apphcatton at 333 Page Street Middleport OH For further Information please contact Hollie at (740}992· 6472 EOE . . ..... . . . . ... ~ 176 1 ll ... _ ............. ...,.. ·rs I LY~ULIU'IUJL "89" Suzuki Fat Boy muHier Boored out many extras $t,SOO 740·985-4258 "90" Ford ProBe TuBro Chager 1n take with head 2 2(12 valve)$1 000 00 740 985· 4258 Lazy T Royal Chaparral FamHy Resort Campground membership for sale {304)372·6569 Lift Chair lor sal~ E1tc _ • Cond 740 742 3167 New Lower Prices on Limestone at Rodney Stone (740)245 5316, Atver Gravel & Sand also available --------Tn ~le Load of firewood $350 A Load 740·949 2195 1190 ~~y SALE 2 story hOme, 3 bed· room 2 bath 2 car garage 3 acres m1 5 mtnutes 1rom Gallipolis Pholo/mlo online www or11b com Code 7186 or Call (740)446 7029 Housekeepmg over 6 years exp Honest and rehable Call ('140)379 2896 Pak1ngese mtx small 1nstde Friday 9 00 8 00 Little dog (740)379·2467 Kyger Ad Turn at AVHS -3yr- o-ld_m _e-le- AK_C_ BI-ac_k_l_a_ b Kenmore fng $75 scroll saw ~ii;;ilh~e~l~ow:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;:,l 3399 Announcement.. . Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (.~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad l!illl Graphics SO¢ for small $1.00 for large KIT & CARLYLE ~ r • All ads must • Sbirt Your Ad1 With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • lndude Phone Number And Addrea When Needed • Ad1 Should Run 7 DaYt Successful Ads Should InclUde These Items To Help Get Response ••• I - a 32-year-old ranked 77th who hadn't played a hard-court match since March - wa~ visited by a tramer because of stomach cramps and diarrhea. Agass1 got lo a thtrd tiebreaker, then dommated the fmal set It was a ftttmg way to cap a day that celebrated three ot the sport's most s1g111ficant figures Before Agass1's match, the U.S. Tennts Assocmt10n rededicated its faciltty, nammg It the Btiiie Jean Kmg Nat10nal Tenms Center And J1mmy Connors was on the scene, too, coaching Andy Roddtck and soakmg m the adoration. Rodd1ck enlisted Connors last month, after a thirdround exit at Wtmbledon, and the partnershtp appears to be paymg off. so far. Roddtck says hts attttude can't help but be improved w1th the enthus1asttc Connors m hts corner, and the 2003 U S. Open cham· pion began th1s year's last major by beatmg Florent Serra of France 6-2, 6-1, 6- , Dally In-Column: 1;00 p.m. Mond•v·Prlday for lnaertlon In Next Day•a Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Agassi extends career by coming back to beat Pavel BY HOWARD FENDRICH or Fax To 446-3008 6 12 71 35 33 35 o ! or Fax To PA j I Websnes. In One Week With Us www.mydailytnbune.com E·ma!l www classiljed@ mydallytnbune .com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydallyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE l\egtster To Place 'Orrtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 {740) 992·2156 (304) 675-1333 myda11ysent~nel.com I .o Galli a 28 · 2990 State Route 124 Syracuse out of tlood pla1n Oh1o Atver VIew, 6 room 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath 1 acre lot garage (740)992 7866 (740) 992-5776 (740)339· 3363 3 bedroom 1 story 1 1/2 bath gas heat, c/a 2 car gara!ije 1n Mtddleporl $72 500 (740)992 6926 I 4 bedroom 2 bath double Jenny's Home Hair Caret garage pool 2 acres For Dtsabled Shut Ins Call Eastern School 01stnct 740 378 6484 740·992·3465 after 5 OOPM Loris Daycare, accepting chtldren of all agss State & prtvate pay accepted State Route 124, (740)992· 7676 4 rental houses 4 For Sale" Good tncome producing proper\les Great localtont Prtce(s} are Negollable In Motivated Seller! Gallipolis Call Wayne (404)456·3802 4bd 2 bath Only $32,9001 FORECLOSURE• For hsl mgs BQ0-391·5228 ext F254 For rent or sale 17 600 sq ft Attentlont warehouse on AI 2 wtth 3 Local company offer1ng ~ NO acres fenced 1n & gated lol DOWN PAYMENT" pro blacktop parkmg grams lor you to buy your (304)937 4127 home tnstead of renting • 100% l~nancmg oNOT!Cb • Less than perfecl credit OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH accepted lNG CO recommends ' Payment could bEj the that you do bustness w1th same as rent people you know and Mortgage locators NOT to send money (740)367 0000 through the matl unt1l you have Investigated the Bank-Owned 2800 Sq Ft offenng Home 2 car garage plus 3 car detached garage near Pomt Pleasant $224 900 M1ke Slack Old Colony mLoAN GMAC Realty (304)542 r MoNEY 5686 Borrow Smarl Contact the Ohto Dlvtsion of Ftnanclai Institutions OH1ce of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you ref1 nance your home or obtain a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or Insurance Call the OHice ol Consumer Affairs toll free at 1 866 278·0003 to learn If the mortgage broker or lender Is properly licensed (Thts Is a public service announcement !rom the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Feo Unless We W1nl 1-886 582·3345 I ~ I \I I ,., I \II All real estate advertlelnij In thla newspaper le aubj.ct to the Feder11 Fair Houelng Acl of 1988 which meke1 It lllegel to edvertl.. "eny preftii'Wict, llmltetlon or dlagrlmlnetlon bliNd on race, color, religion, Hll temlllel atltua or national origin, or eny lnt.nllon to m1tc1 any 1uch pr.flf'ltlctl, llmlhltlon or dllcrlmiMtlon ' Thll newapaper wm not knowingly accept ldvertleementa tor ,..11 eahlle whlch 11 In vloletlon o1 the IIW Our r11dtr1 are hereby informed th.t all dwelling• advertleed In thla newtp.eptr 1re IYIIIabte on en equel opportunity baaea NO DOWN PAYMENT oven •"11""-""!'~---., with less than perfect credit rlD HOMES Is ava•table on th1s 3 bed room 1 bath home In · Mlddlepon Carner lot vinyl sldmg ftreplaco tn ltvtng room good carpet, 111e floor tn kitchen French doors open to master bedroom JSCUZZI tub off street park lng Payment around $550 per month 740 367 7129 1997 bl level house 2 car garage wtth 7 acres JBA 2 MootLEHoM~ bath 40x20 pole barn, FOR 12x20 deck pond heat pump Me1gs/Gallta hne $140 000 Call (740)742 2003 3 Br 2 Bath 28 X 60 Redman double Wide 1154 S11tmg on 1 3 acres Concrete walKS and porch Beauttful 3BA home wrap es landscaped shade around porch, downtown trees country sottmg on S R GalltpoiiS City Schools 143, Me1gs County Asktng $118 000 Call 740·446· $82 500 9961 •••timiiiiRtiSiiAiiLEilo•rl SALE _,,~---------------:-r-------- �Tuesda~August29,2006 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 ALLEYOOP Blnk Owned 14X70 Mobile Horntl. with half acre land, ntiBI Ftolnt Pleasant, $1>4,900, Mike Slack.. Old Colony GMAC Realty 3 bedroom 1n Gall1polis. Great locatlonl W/D conn. $309/month, $1 00/deposlt. No pets. 1 bedroo~ in Gallipol is. (~)542·51l88 Greatt ocationl $1 79/month, StOO!depos•t. No pets. Call Clttn well maintained 95 Wayne (404)456 -3802. Clayton, 1Cx70, all electric, 3 bf. 2 bath , complete with 3BR hoose· LeGrande 81\ld. apptlances, washer dryer. $600 rent & sec. dep You CJrtalne, new blinds heat pay utilities. Lease & referpump with central. air, 2 en ces requ1red. (740)446· porches, new underpinning 3644 for application $16.000 OMO (304 )593· 6Q7 or (304)675·8668 4 br House in New Haven. $500/month + $400/deposit. Great vsed 3BR home only No Pets (304)882-3652 $9,995. Will help with de l1vtxy. Call (740)385·7671 . 4·5 bedroom, ·2 bath, 3,000 sq.lt H~rdwood lloors New 2006 Clayton sln- through out the house. ·glewidee starting at $1 99.84 Wat er/trash paid · Call per month. Trade-ins wei· (740)446 _742 5 comes. Call (740)385-2434. :._..:.__ _ _ _ _ _ j 40d HUD hOme! Buy for Lors & $20.900! For Listings 800· r 1 ' E-_.1 :.:.._::.:.:....:....:.:..___ 391"5228 x1709 ,i.w--A-LliD\iiiiiiit;II Anentlonl 1.75 Acre Lot Local company .offering "NO Mason Co. WV DOWN PAYMEN T" pro· At 2 Box 127. grams tor you to buy you• Leon, wv 25123 home instead of renting. Approx. 500' ' t OO% financing Road Frontage • Less than pertect credit Utllfties Available accepted s9;995 • Payment could be the (304)295-9090 same as rent. Locators. 43 Beautiful acres-Nichols Mortgage Road, Rutland. Oil· and gas ( 740)~7.0000 well. Free gas, lots of deer and turkeys. $65,000.00. 74M42·2233 __:_.....:...:_:_ _ _ _ Approx 3 acres. 2 house sites. Utilities x2, city water. large solid 2 story barn. approx 112 mile our SA 218 Beautiful lot, city or county schools. Serious buyers only. $44K. (740)441-7333. Land for sale. Several 5 to 12 acre lots located in Gallia Co., Morgan Twp and Meigs Co., Salem Twp. Land con· tracts available. Some restrictions. No calls after 9:00pm (740)669·0143. Mercerville t>uilding lot for sale. 4.745 acres SA 218 close to schools. Good home site. $!~ . 000 . (740)256·1553. (740)339· 9236. Mobile Home Lot for rent near Vinton. Call (740)441 - 11t1. Mobile Home Lot in Johnson Mobile Home Park in Gallipolis, OH. Phone (740)44&2003 or (740)446· 1409. Clear{) pretty. 3BA house for rent. Downtown. $695 + utilities Call 740-446·9961 . For rent or s ale- country hOme, 7 acres. 3 bedroom. 2 bath , wid, stove & retrigeralor call(7401408·2140 ---'----'--Hartford, WV, clean, 2 bedroom . 1 bath. $350 month, References. Deposit requ1red. (304 )576-4037 House for rent. 740-992-5858 No Pets. :_:_::.::.:=:_ _ _ _ Nice 3 BA home In Spring Valley. N1ce yard, no pets, 1 yr lease. Taking ,apps. $600 mo. Call Dave@ (740)441· 01t4. -------Taking applications for rem odeled 3 bedroom house. NO PETS. $375/mo,, $300/dep. (740)446·36t7. r MOFOBILR~I!_~t~ I Esrxn: FORRENI r Downtown Apartment: 3 bedrooms. 1 1/2 baths. cer't· tral air, carpet/hardwood floors, appliances Including washer/dryer provided. Ample storage available. Oepoalt required. Call (740)«6-7654. Phillip Alder Warehouse In Henderson, WV. at $75 & up all under Nortb ments, furnished and unfur· ni sl'led, security depoalt required, no pets, 740·9922218. Warranty, also have recon-- • • • .. I beclroom, upstairs unfur· nished . apartment with range, refr. disposal and garage. 136 First Ave. rear. Deposit and reference . (740)446-2561 . tBA apt, all utlliries & cable pd. $400/month , in Crown City. FOf sale doublewida. 112 acre . (740)256-8132. 2 Bedroom Apt Centenary Road , appliances, washer/dryer hookup. no pets, (740)446-9442 after 5:00pm. 2 bedroom, 1 bath._ water pa id, $350 mont~ . $350 security deposii Call (740)446·3481 . :._:c.:..:.:._::..:.:.:.:.__ _ __ 2BR Apartment, Newly Renovated in Historical Downtown Gallipolis with great v•ew of Pario;., Central HI A, All Wood Floors, Large Bath w/ Tub & Shower. Includes Range, Refrigerator & D•shwasher. High ceilings . large windows with custom shades that let in lois of light Call(740)709· 16:.:90 _ .:..__ __ _ _ _ _ ditioned Big Screen TV's by Ron's TV (304)1757V99 Ellm View Apartments 2&3 Bedroom Apt. Starting at $3B5 and up Central heat & air, WID hook-up, coin operated laundry, owner pays water, sewer & trash . .(304)882-3017 Furnished apt. 3 rooms & bath, upstairs. clean. no pets. Aef!deposit required. (740)446· t519 . -------Gracious ll11ing. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. Thompsons Appliance & Aepair-675·7388 . For sale, re-conditioned automati c washer's & dryers. re'trigera· ·tors, gas and electric ranges, air conditioners, and wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at your home. r 1184 • Portable Oxygen • Helios • Homenll • Nebulizers .PIYI.liPPIIcEIIII SPACE FOR RENT JACKSON Commercial· building ~For Aenr 1600 square feet, off street parking. Gmat. locationt 749 Third Avenue in GaHipolis. Rent "Negotiable" Call Wayne (404)456-3802 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains. Driveways & Walkways. L&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam 14:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday Sunday. (740}446-7300 & Downtown Commercial Retail space lor Rent. $4001 New, Lrg. Outdoor Stone & month. Upstairs Office Metal Fireplace. Nice! $250 Suites lor Rent $125/ month 080. (740)245·0610 ~ou pay the Utilities. Call -0-v-er-s~iz_e_:_B_Iu-e--L-ea-1-he-r • (703 )528' 0617 Recliner Chair, good condi- CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· ED & AFFORDABLE! 10 HOUSEHOLD Townhouse apartments, GoJus ndl II h FOR a or Call sma (740)44t-t111 ouses RENT. lor application & information. Sale sofa & chair $350. Sofa & I Seal $400 A.cll·ner Twin Ri11ers Tower iS; ae<;ept· · · $200. Mollohan Furn. Clark ing applications for waiting list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, Chapel Ad, Porter 0 . apartment, call 675-6679 {740)388·,0173. Open Equal Housing Opportunity Saturday only. ·-------,J r For Rent· Nice 2 SA, 2 Bath Mobile Home in Gallipolis. $450 per month · plus deposit.(740)645·7765 2BA home· Vinton St. $375 Mobile Home s1tes for up to mo. + sec. dep. You pay utili- 16x80 in Country Homes. ties. Gas heat . (740)446· (740)385·4019. 3644. Mobile Homes for Rent, 38A home- SA 554 , Bidwell, Located in GallipoHs Ferry, $575/mo seC dep all elec Poini Pleasant and Mason (740)446·3644. call(304)675·3423 STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL C:ONTRACTING Aurn; !UK SALE Apartment Building with 2 Apartments , 3 bedroom, upstairs, 2 bedroom down· stairs. Front lo1 Included. 560.000 080 (304)576· 2040 2000 Chrysler Sebring Convertible Limned . Cloth top, leather, Infinity sound system . Garage kept. 30mpg. New tires . $7,500. (740)446-7484 or (740)441· 7411. 2002 Cavalier 4d. 5 speed, 59,395 miles $4,300: 1999 Tiiurus $3,700; 1998 Olds lntngue $3,400. We ha~e . New root! Motivated S&Herl Grand Ams, Suntires, Call Wayne (404)456-3802. Saturns, Neon , S-10, Nissans, ToYota, Blazer, I \R\1 ""I 1'1'1 II..., Vans. Stratus. • 3 months, ,\ 11\JI,f()( ~ ,;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 3,000 mite warranty. Cook iO FAKM Motors , 328 Jackson Pike. ' EQUJI'MENT (740)446·0103. ~ow....,;~2002 Mercury Mountaineer. 'KIEFE~ BUILT 'VALLEY Loaded with only 48,000 'BISON 'HORSE & LIVE· miles. · · STOCK TRAILERS 'LOAD· 2002 Ford Lighting F150 MAX . 'GOOSENECK. pick up 30,000 miles. Call DUMPS & UTILITY {740)256-1245 evenings 'ALUMA 'ALUMINUM TRAILERS •B&W GOOSE· and weekends. NECK . HITCHES. Carmichael Equipment 1 r • Prompt & quality Middleport. OH IOxiOxiOx20 SIGN ON BONUS Arcadia Nursing Center is now hiring STNA's for afternoon and night shifts. Full and Part lime positiorls available (740)4411-2412 "Insured" 740-742-2293 r Hardwood Cabiletl'f And Furn~U~re Come Join .Our Caring Team! Please apply in person or Call 740-667-3156 Ask for Jane Casey FRANK & EARNEST (1(!~~ ~R SAY GOOD LU<;:K TO A FISHERMAN, rWEEZY, IT'S TH' KISS OF DEATH !! 1 1A59 St Rt. t60 •• CONSTRUCTION Auto & Truck Repair 3 miles west of • Complete Remodeling 140-992-1611 Stop &Compare LINE !! j I ~ u.....L..c:..JJ I L-._,i,_L..JJ. THE BORN LOSER I'"f\1>..\'P'< 992-5682 MON\1 ,.. "'I 1\0WC.OM£ H\E.Il.E.'S Oi'lL'I FIVE. C.N'I~ ON. 'lOUR CI-J<.E. ? e.1 RTI'\t>l>.'l, ,..Wil.CJ-.1 'I'OU R~KJ.l. f.. CXRIN~ t--.C£,'<OV'RE. 1>\l.LOWE.I> TO ~T1\RT C.OVt-1111-16 e,'( \)E..CJ\1)(.5 ! door automatic trans. 55,000 miles. AC. power locks. power windows, am/fm radio. cd player. in great condition $10,500. 740-6453601 G BIG NATE Answer to Previout Puzzle n.- source ~arolyl 12 Bird of prey 13 Way up there 15 Grassy field 16 Mariner's hello 17 First name 52 L.ong lor 55 .. 2001 .. computer 56 Rice wine 57 Scmoponnll All.~ 58 59 W·2 Info In jan 60 Story line 18 Pub throws 61 Big clock In 20 Wined and london 20 dined 22 21 Stump DOWN 23 Costa- Sol 23 24 Turn 1 Jeii·O ring 24 pancakes 2 Extent 25 27 Maraud 3 Fruh tree 29 Exasperate 4 Dalai 26 32 Charged . Lama's city 28 particles 5 Pleesecr 29 33 Plays a role sigh 30 6 Couple 34 Summer in France 7 Firmament 31 35 Won- S01JP 8 Ea~y 36 Dellneale Invention 36 . 37 Getzor 9 To theKenton (Sully). 37 38 Ave. , 10 Gawk at 41 crosser& 14 Possessed 43 39 - - 19 Recipe 40 Comoamts. T-men 44 TO pasaer• Shredded 45 Hot drinks 46 Sorts ch..se Mill around 46 Moby Tantrums Dfck s foe Stolen 49 Garden goods grsen Small hotels 50 Panache CPA'snii:Ord 52 Roadie gNI Old pros 53 Mountain Oregon, pass to Yves 54 Insurance TV warrior gp. princess Memorable decades Char Where Seville Is What I.e. means CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos tAJiebrity Clphef cryptograms~ Ct&ated !rl)lll quolol!ons b) famous ~le. past an.:1 p-&s~~nt E.DII&~er !0 the ciphtl sta'"Jds lor ano1tler TOday's clue: 0 9{jUals 8 "VD - IHO VMNOH HIKAP V. SPMRXN SPIR OFOHNTR TRZO SVMZO."- VO XRTV." ··spa GOBTHO PO VMNO FIR NAOIXN HTGOHS GORZPKOE PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Courage and g1ace is a iormidable mi~ure . The only place to see il is the bullnng." - Marlene Dietrich AstroGraph "'bur 'lllrtlldotY: · ~~~:~~~T S© Rc:tl }A-~ -e. ~s - - - - - - ldi!td ~y CLAY WOlD GAM I l PCil.&N - - - - - - Oqeattonge leiTers of th• lour >Ciomblod •word1 be· low 10 lorm lour slmplo words. Wedneada~Aug.30,2006 TO IMPORTS Athens All types of roofing: New or Repair Seamless Gutter Downspout 'i;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;" . 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740·949-2217 BUS TRIP FROM PVH Charleston, South Carolina '(OU HAT THERES 1\ REASON THESE ITEMS ARE IN THE f;ARGAIN H1ll's Self Storage 1978 Coachman Leprechaun motorhome, 21ft., has good motor, inside needs work. Asking $2,000 OBO. II interested call Hereford bull calf. born (740)441-1236. if no answer 3116/06. Dark red, great 4-H leave mess~Jge, ask for steer or herd sire. $800. Janie. (740)256·1365. 2005 28ft. Dutchmen w/slide out, bunk and ex1ras. Still l!l~10 A~ under warranty. $14 ,500 . (740)367·7755. FOR SALE ? PEANUTS ''' Wf!AT A CURIOUS FEELING,' !>AID !~LitE '' S~E li/AS NOW ONL'r' TEN INCilE5 " '' NOW 5~ E WAS MORE THAN. NINE FEET ~IGH .. .'' '''~OW CAN I I-lAVE DONE T~/5?' 51-iE THOUGI-Il" •• I MUST BE 6ETiiNG SMALL · AGAIN:." ~ Cornerstone !!i:f ;·;; li Construction Residential • Commercial • General Contracting Pnimin~ • Doors • Windows • Decks • Sillin1: • Rouhng • Room Additions • Remodeling WY 038992 • PlUmbing • ElcL:tricul 740-387.(1544 OH 382-M • Aco;;oustill Ceiling 740·339·3.. 12 SUNSHINE CLUB . JONES' Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Schne~o GARFIELD ' • ' "- Marksman Dog Food $9.99 501b Bag . ' '' ,, Shade River Wood Shavings 3.3 cu. ft. $3.99/Bag Why Drive Anywhere Else? . ', ,,;1 Ni:y.l CARPENTER SERVICE \ The Daily Sentinel Room Additions & Remodeling New Gmrages Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Gutters VInyl Siding & Painiing Patio and Porch Decks 036725 .992~21.55 ' ' wv V.C. YOUNG Ill 2~ fi 992 6215 Pomeroy Oh10 Yf'ars Locnl Expcor1enc e 01 Advertise in this space for ss4 per month IT'& A RERUN 0 0 0 i .nI~". ~~~Q~-I· c~·=1~~==j 35537 Sl Rt 7 N ¥Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . 740-98 • 31 YOUNG'S ~ 1 THINK.l'L.L. &TARE OFF INTO SPACE ANP PA~,iPREAM Shade River AG Service, Inc ' The first World Schools Pairs Championship, for players born after Dec. 31 , 1985, drew an entry of 68 pairs from 20 countries. The youngest competitor was 11-year·old Anna Christa Ege, who partnered 12-year-old Amalie Koch-Palmund - they learn early in Denmark. Ege 's. one-club opening bid was debatable because she would have had no good rebid over a one-spade response One no-trump with a doubleton jack-four of diamonds is unappealing, and rebid· ding A-0-7-3-2 is even worse. Manv Souths would jump to three no- · trump or lour hearts on the second round, being impressed by their 13 points. But that hand has nine losers (one spade. 1wo hearts, three diamonds and three clubs). This suggesfs that South should pass out two hearts! So making a· game-try was a sensible com promise. (Be wary of 4-3·3·3 distribution when you will be in a suit contract.) Against three hearts, one would have expected West to lead the spade jack, but he selected an imaginati11e diamond seven, East taking dummy's jack with his queen. Thinking that South had ducked her diB.mond ace, East shifted tO a spade, Which ran to the board's queen. Now declarer could have discarded dummy's remaining diamond and taken· 10 tricks, but she ran the heart qu'een to West's king, lost a trick to the diamond ace, and won the next spade play with her king. South drew trumps and led a club to dummy's queen. That lost to the king, but declarer had her nine 1ricks. Plus 140 was wonh 44 match points out usted? 41 BIJnvned out Travel guide 42 Narrow Inlet Back 44 SWill brand Question 47 Msooo'a PI starter 51 Gymnullcs Copper coach - oi66 . C 2006 HoMe All the Paper Packs you can play for $25.00 Guaranteed $99.00 a game Guaranteed $500.00 Coverali could be higher depending on crowd Early Bird starting at5 pm I I I Pomeroy,OH on State Rt. 124 7· 2002 Chevy Blazer 4wd 2 tv:~~ American Legion Middleport September2 6:30pm WELL, THEN. 4x4 FoR SALE $5001 POLICE IMPOUNOSI Cars!rrucks trom $500! For Conn. Alto Saxophone. listings 800-391·5227 x3901 Have Beginner Books and BASEMENT Nl>W Reeds. Good Sh~ps 02 Chevy Ca\lalier. 4 dr, WATERPROOFING auto, air, CD, good condi $400.00 740·949·2453. tion. $4,250. (740)446·1663 Unconditional lifetime guar· antes. Local references fur(leave message) nished. Established 1975. 1994 Honda Civic $500. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· Canning Tomatoes. Picked Pollee Impounds! For list- 0870, Rogers Basement or pick your own. 740·247· Ings 800·391·5227 ext. Waterproofing. C548. 4292. September 29, 2006 to October 2, 2006 Includes transportation, breakfasts & tours $320/person (double) $31 0/person (triple) $300/person (quad) $450/per~Son (single) ' to make reservations please contact PVH Community Relations (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 LIMITED SEATS! ·t BREAIC A J! ROGER HVSELL GARAGE • New Homes • Garages 99 Chevrolet Suburban , loaded with leather interior, new tires, good condition . $4,800 (740)446·6323. r BARNEY . ROBERT BISSEll Pass Pass Pass Pass School players come in all ages ·www.~kea'blnetry.eom 740 446 Pass Pass Opening lead: t "Middleport's only Self-Storage" • Leave a message 1999 Dodge Durango, JD 4240 C/H/ A; NH 315 Excellent Condition, all wire-tie baler; round baled leather, DVD entertainment straw. Call (740)256-601 1 center, remote start, -all power. (740)446-9395 John Deere 10ft. No Til Drill for ren1 . Carmichael Equipmen1(740)446·2412. 2003 Che11rolet Trailblazer EXT L'T. 4WD, Third row John Deere Mini Excavator/ seat. Garage kept. Like neW Tradtot Loader Backhoe! condition. ~. $16,500. Skid Steers. Carmichael (740)446-7484 or (740)441 · Equipment (74-0)446-2412 · 7411 . Ii Purebred Golden Retriever puppies, Vet checked, first shots, parents & pre11ious pup on premises, reference on pre11ious litters, temales $200. males $150, (740)662·0364 I • 3¥ ..... lion $125 (304)675·4318 leave message . New John Deere Compacts PETs and 5000 Series Utility lractors @ 0% Fixed for 36 FOR SALE months through John Deere Credit. Carmichael 2 female Boston Terriers, 4 Equipment (740)446-24t2 months old $100. (740)379Quality John Deere Hay 2467. Equipment for less-round 2 male Miniature balers. square· balers & Dachshund puppies, 1 mower conditioners @4.7% shorthair red & 1 longhair Fixed lor 48 months through black/tan, 11et checked John Deere Cred•t (304)593·3li:!O Carmichael Equipment (740)446·2412. AKC Mini Pinschers Puppies. Males bladJrust 1 vet. checked. · AKC Mini Schnauzer Puppies. Whitetblack·, salt/pepper, black/silver. $400 each. 740-696-1085 (740)368·8788 Vulnerable: Neither Sou1h , West Norlb East 992-3194 or 992-6635 Call Gary Stanley ,.,., Dealer: North 97 Beech Street • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates Basset Hound Puppies, both parents registered. 1 male, 1 female, $200 each. Has .1st shots & wormed (304)675·4510 Angus · Cattle Auction Miniature Pinscher CKC- Labor · Day Monday. Sept. red/male $350. AKC 4th: Circle B Farm, LLC. Us black/female $400. Tall, At 35 Southside, . WV claw, shots, wormed. (304)675·6053 $ STNA'S $ 'OU! MUlEfS SELF STORAGE work .. K 10 8 South • AK7 ¥ AJ 72 • 8 5 3 .. J 9 4 ' 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis AKC Pomeranian Pups, 3 Male. 3 Female, wormed, $350.(740)368·8642. Help Wanted MONTY 08-29-D!i Q6 Q9 8 5 J 4 AQ73 2 East • 8 43 2 • 10 3 t K Q 10 6 West • J 10 9 s ¥ K64 t A97 2 .. 6 5 Delivering Daily *One Stop Shop* 740-446·0007 Toll Free 877-669·0007 Commercial building "For 1· Craftmatic XL twin bed; 1 Sale" 1600 square feet. oH set- Ludwig drums; 1·4 f1 street parking. Great loca metal brake to bend lin· with tionl 749 Third Avenue in stand. (740)441 .2667. Gallipolis. Price "Negqtiable" i • CPAP • Hospilal Beds • Wheelchairs Lccall owned. We cart about , ;:i79jj8:0·4;,;6S;;,6;;;·~-----, - - - - - - -- ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dri11e tram $349 to $44~. Walk to shop & mo11ies. Call 740-446·2566. Equal ~H.:.o".:.':.:in:!g~O:.:p.:.po.:.rt.:.u::.n:.:i1yc.·_ _ & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT .,..., I ~ ~~ From $295·$444. Call 740. 992-5064 Equal Housing Opportunities. ____ _ _ _.,____ APARTBUDGET -..........-_.. .. ... Pecan wood dlnlno room table, four chairs, hutch $300; 1960's Walnut Danish bookcase bed . matching dresser "and chest of drawers. $275; 1940's Four poster bed, matching dresser and stool $275. (740)2455488 before 1Opm. Honeysuckle Hili& Apartments. Gallipolis, now accepting applications tor 2 Bedroom Apartments, No Rental Assistance available Hot Tub for Sale (304)675· at lllis lime. Rent starts at 1732 $315/mo. Equal Housing Opportunity. {740)446-3344 JET AERATION MOTORS Immaculate 2 bedroom Repaired, New & Rebuilt In apartment in the country. . Stock. CaU Ron Evans, 1• 3 bedroom. 1.000 sq. fl. apt. New carpet & cabinets, Gallipolis, OH, located in freshly painted & decorated, 600 ' 537 ' 9528 · town .' $650/mo., reference WID hookup. Beautiful coun- Kenmore Radiant Free R · u required. No pets. {740)44i- try seHing. Must see to s ~ 0110or(740)992-5174. appreciate. $ 399 /mo. tanUing ange$ Wllh se · cleaning oven, 100 OBO. Apt. f0nent 2 or 3 Br.. NO (614)595·7773 or 1~800· (740}245-0610 PetS, BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT PRICES AT 1 4 8 11 Pre· 1 and 2 bedroom apart· 2-3 br house in New Haven, For rent Nice 2 bedroom $425/month, + mobile home in Country .$300/deposit, No Pets Homes. $325 + deposit. (740)385·4019. .(304)882·3652 Help Wanted .ACROSS Appliance owned Appliances starting Brand new 2 Bedroom IV.rll Apartments Washer/dryer hookup, sto\le/refrigerator included. 2 Bedroom Trailer for rent 14 Also available units State X 60. Trailer Lot lor rent ROute 160. Cal! for details 740.949·2237. (740)4:41-0194 or (740)441- 2 bedroom, 2 bath ,. new carRE'.L pel & v.nyl, $375; 3 bed· room , 2 bath. garden tub, WANfED utility room, $475, deposit Need to sell your home? required, (740)992 -7680 late on payments, divorce. S'yracuse. ;oo transfer or a death? I 2 bedroom, all electric, NC , can buv your home. All cash porch & awmng. Very, w ry and quidl closing 74Q-416· nice, no pets. In Gallipolis 3130. (740)446·2003 or (740)446· Rl \ I \I ..., 1409.• H!iv..'Fli Nice 38A, 2 Bath,' Storage Building. Large Deck, Green Schools, $485/mo, $485 deposit. (740 )4C6·9116, (740)339·2541 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE GRIZZWELLS V\:l '(d.l ~e.R A~ '(c\.I~EL'F • 'flirt M"E ?" , . . . - - - - By Bernice Bede Oeol There will be some frus1ratiQns in the year ahead, but if you don't toSs in the towel, 1hey'tl have lit11e effect on you. By staying the course, 1ime could even ere· ate some drama1ic developments that will benefit you greatly. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Because you will get 1he opportunity to ,operate freely from encumbrances. i1 will anable you to ge1 a better handle on situations over which you've recently had a weak grip. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Conduct your affairs in ways that attract the least amount of .attention, and you will disCOV'er how much more effective you can be. It will help you make the right mo11es. SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nw 22) - Your warm wit and · Outgoing personality wilt make your presence most welcomed by all you encounter. You could be that ray of sunsh1ne so many of your lriends need right riow. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Chanc~s lor fulfilling your ambitious objecJives look el(ceptionally good, but only if you do not tip your hand to ri\lals prematurely. Sa11e your most el(plosive fireworks lor the finale. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - If ' you've been toying with the Idea of get1ing invol\led in a new group ac1ivi1y, such as engaging in a sport or joining a 'club, give it a try. If·competition is inwlved, all the beUer. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. .19) - Even if you do not initiate any changes yourself, you tend 1o benefit from changes being made where your work or career is concerned . Be alert for advantages, and be prepared to go with the flow. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - When It comes to subjeds or projects you'11e studied in-depth, abide by your decisionmaking process. Your judgment is particularly .good , and all you need is a bit of self·conlidence. ARIES (March 21·April19) - Give priority to worl< situations or arrangements that concern making or sa11ing el(tra money. Youf luck is fOcused in this area, soo it beh00\195 you to make the most ot it. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Try to arrange your affairs so your time Isn't to1ally dewted to merely all work or all play. A well-balanced day will do wOn· ders, providing you with a ·great deal of ~r~tlfication 1 GEMINI (May 21-June 20} -When oth· ers see you doing all you posa!biy can to help yourself accomplish a tough goal, they 're likely to pitch in and lend a hand. Welcome their.. support when you ge1 it. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Take the pains 10 personally reorganize some· thing in which you're presently ln\lolved with a lew fri1nda. With your Interjection , It will fllnct!on better and make all partie· !pants quite happy. LEO (Jul~ 23·Aug . 22) - Chances are you 'll get ae\leral good opportunities to ma~e up tor any tinanoial downturns you might have recently auffered. Ba enter· prlelng baoau.. you mull earn what you gat. SOUP TO NUTZ PH TE 0 ' • I • NEHVA 0 1overheard two fellows chatting I at a wedding reception. One said 10 r - - - - - - - , the other, "Love is blind, but G R E CL V marriage is the ....---." 7 G N ~ I f---,,..::..;1:,8.;,..:...:;1:...:.TI -i () 09 ino Compl01o chuckle quo1ed by f,lling in !he m1uing words 1-..J..-1-..1.-J-...1.--' you dt~ve lop from Jtep No. 3 below. • • • " . _ fJ tmm P~INT NUMBERED II SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 81l81ll6 Wisdom- Graft- Montl1- Govern ·I'RONT ROW "Why is i~" I asked my friend, "that people will rush imo the movie house and want lo sil in lhe FRONT ROW?" ARLO & JANIS �.. Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com I Tuesday, August 29. 2006 NTSB: Air traffic controller had his back turned when jet went down the wrong runway, A2 • BY J9E KAv ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI - Carson Palmer aced the test. With a brace prOiecting his rebuilt knee, the Cincinnati Bengals quarterback took the hits, avoided the rush and threw three touchdown passes Monday night in his first game back from the. injury. By halftime of the 48- 17 preseason victory over the Green Bay Packers, Palmer had convincingly made his case that he ' II be ready for the season opener. "He hasn' t lost a thing," right tackle Wlllie Anderson said. " He's our leader, and he's back. That's got to make any Bengals fan feel real happy." Showing no hesitation to take a tackle or take off on a scramble, Palmer completed 9 of 14 passes for 140 yards and three touchdowns. It felt like old times at jubilant Paul Brown Stadium when he pointed his right index finger to the sky after his second touchdown. "I can't say I felt real emotional.'' Palmer said. "It just felt like a business day, a chance to get some work in." Unless his knee swells in the next few days, Palmer will be on sc.hedule to start in Kansas City on Sept. 10. ·his goal during a grueling comeback that had overshadowed the franchise since its playoff loss to Pittsburgh on Jan. 8. "He ·dropped back, he rolled out, he got hit a few times, he had a chance to run the ball," coach Marvin Lewis said. "He looked very sood, very sharp. It's still JUSt preseljSOn, but it's encouraging ." Palmer's return was the ter Rich Braham onto the cornerstone of a buoyant tleld, entering through the night for the Bengals, who same tunnel where he left on are 3-0 in preseason for the a cart following his knee first time since 1976 and injury Jan. 8. have clinched their first winPalmer's first completion ning preseason since 1988. went to Chris Henry, who By contrast, a long-await- made a 66-yard reception on ed Packers return quickly Palmer's 'lone pass ·in that became a miserable night. playoff loss to Pinsburgh. Running back Ahman Kimo von Oelhoffen's Green played iii his first shoulder slammed into the ~ame since he tore a tendon side of· Palmer's left knee 111 his thigh midway through after he released that playoff last season. Green carried 8 pass, shredding ligaments times for only 18 yards in and dislocating his knee cap. the first half, unable to find When Palmer let go of the much room behind a line ball this time, he got tackled featuring two rookie guards. for the first time since the His longest run was 8 yards. injury. Green Bay's Kabcer Mostly, it was another Gbaja-Biamila hit him humbling visit for Brett . around the waist and took Favre. who gets more reason him down, a tame but telling to hate the place every time tackle. he ·returns. Palmer pppped right up. Last season. Favre threw felt good to get hit and five interceptions - his to " Itknow my knee could career high in the regular withstand contact," season - and had the ball Palmer said. the ''They can talk snatched from his hand by a all they want about you fan who ran onto the tield in to go, but until being ready the closing minufes of a 21get hit, until you get you 14 loss in Cincinnati. This time, he had the ball pressure on the knee from tly out of his hand. during a another player, that's when pass attempt on the opening you know you really feel series, a fumble that Dexter confident about it." Three plays later, Palmer Jackson returned 29 yards hushed the stadium by for a touchdown. He was scrambling II yards, then intercepted on the next series. and tripped and fell sliding safely on the side of while dropping to pass in the his brace-supported knee. A cheer of relief filled the stasecond quarter. when he got up again. · dium Favre played into the third Then, Palmer siartedquarter, going 12-of-25 for doing what he did all last 162 yards with three sacks and a touchdown fur the season. throwing .on-target passes that gave the defen(l.Packers ( 1-2). ers little chance. After his Palmer's long-awaited second touchdown pass, the return was high drama for the crowd of 65,614 that usually serious Lewis shared waved signs and sported No. a belly laugh with receiver Chad Johnson on the side9 jerseys in support. AP photo The Bengals offense was line. Cincinnati could laugh Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Carson Palmer (9) scrambles away from Green Bay Packers introduced as a unit. Palmer defender A.J . Hawk (50) in the first quarter of an NFL football game Monday in Cincinnati. followed Anderson and ceo- again. Sizemore has big day as Indians sneak.past Blue Jays CLEVELAND (AP) Grady Sizemore couldn't be playing much better if he tried. And if there's one thing the Cleveland Indians' hustling leadoff hitter is known for, it's trying. Sizemore homered, doubled twice and scored three runs to help Paul Byrd bounce back from a brutal outing, lilting the Indians over the Toronto Blue Jays 6-4 Monday night. The perpetually hustling Sizemore, who in his second full season has emerged as one of baseball's rising stars, leads the league with 75.extrabase hits, two more than Boston's David Ortiz. Sizemore also leads the ·Rio league in runs (I 07) and doubles (46), is among the leaders in several other offensive categories. If the center fielder's uniform isn't dirty, then the game probably hasn't started. "If he's not the best allaround player in the lea$ue, he's near the top," lndtans manager Eric Wedge said. "He's just a great all-around player who works as hard as anyon.e we have. One thing people don't see is his mental toughness. And· just the way he plays the game, and the effect it has on his teammates. "I'll take him over anybody." Ryan Garko added a pair of RBI doubles off A.J. Burnett (6-6) as the Indians, who hav.e failed to live up to expecta- Randi Rodgers dished out 15 assists and Veach was 11 -for- ll serving. from Page Bl On Saturday, Rio Grande got its first look at an American Mideast seller for the Redwumen Conference South Division and went 10-for,-10 serving foe in Tiffin (2-2). Rio was with one .ace. sluggish in the loss, dropOverall, the serving was a ping the match in three bright spot for Rio Grande straight, 16-30, 21-30 and as. the Redwomen made 22-30. good on 61-of 64 serves. Urton ' and Jessica Veach was a perfect 16-for- · Rodgers led Rio with eight 16 with two aces and Wills kills each while sophomore was lO·for-1 0. Wills also middle hiner Stephanie notched one block and four Lapp added five. Jessica bl9ck ass1sts 111 her llllllal . added '16 digs with one solo collegiate outing. block and two block assists. Rio again came up a lillie Rinehart was all over the ·short against Michigan- tloor on the . defensive end Dearborn (3-1) in the sec- as she tallied 27 digs·to lead ond match on Friday, losing the Rio defense. Rinehart in straight sets, 24-30, 21- notched three aces in serv30 and · 18-30. Jessica ing the ball as well. Rodgers and Wills were Randi Rodgers delivered again the kill leaders with 21 . assists and Veach eight and seven respective- remained perfect in serving, ly. Both players ·also tallied going 12-for-12. 10 digs and Wills was 14The Redwomen would for-14 serving with one ace. not leave Michigan empty the ha~ded as .. they collected Rinehart paced defense with 16 digs while th~•r first wm of the season senior Lindsay Urton added m the final match of the · 13. · · weekend defeating Soccer from Page Bl the Seton Hill cause while Elaine Zavackas notched three assists. Seton Hill out-shot Rio Grande 49-11. Sophomore Sarah Sandlin recorded six saves for the Redwomen while Sam Gilosnki posted fiw stops in 70 minutes and Eileen Tiano I lions following a 93-win sea- · of a bases-loaded jam and son in 2005, improved to a worked a scoreless seventh. m,Yor league-best 14-5 since Rafael Betancourt pitched the Aug. 9. eighth and Tom Mastriy hit a Reed Johnson had three hits batter with two outs in the for the Blue Jays: ninth before getting his fourth Byrd (9-6) didn't make it save in four tries since being out of the first inning of his handed the closer's job. previous start, getting banged "Cabrera P,icked me up," around for nine runs - three Byrd said. 'I didn't deserve earned - and eight hits at the win. He should have gotKansas City on Wednesday. ten it." He escaped with a no-deciSizemore's 20th homer sion when the Indians, trailing he hit 22 last year- put the 10-1 after the first, rallied to Indians ahead 6-4 in the sixth. win 15-13. The 24-year-old, who plays This time, the right-hander all out all the time, drilled a 2stayed around long enough to I pitch from Burnell over the get a cheap win, allowing wall in center. three earned runs and 10 hits Six of Sizemore's last seven in five-plus innings. hits have gone for extra ba<;es, Fernando Cabrera replaced and his hard-nosed style has Byrd in the sixth and got out made an impression on everyRochester in three gam~s . 30-19, 30-16 and 30-28. Jessica Rodgers delivered a complete game in the win, notching 15- kills and 22 digs, she was 9-for-9 serving and 9-for-9 passing with one solo block. Urton had a strong for the second consecutive match as she had double-figures in kills and digs· with I0 and 12 respectively. Urton went 16-for16 in the serving department as well. Will s also produced a so11d game with eight kills, 22 digs and three aces en added two saves in the final · 2() minutes. Next up for Rio . will be the 2006 home opener against last year's runnerup in the AMC South Division, Mount on Tuesday Nalarene (August 29). Kick-off is, set for 4 p.m. at Evim Davis Field. Last year at Mount Vernon, the Lady Cougars shut out the Redwomen by the score · of 6-0. one in Cleveland's clubhouse. "I can't say enou*h about Grady," said Byrd. 'Whether he goes 0-for-5 or .5-for-5, he plays the same way. He plays hard. He dives, nsks injury. .He signed a big contract at the beginning of this season and I don't think i(s a secret that some guys, after they get a big contract, get a little too comfortable. Not Grady. "The way he plays the game, you'd think he was in the last year' of his contract, not the first. Everyone on our team should learn from him." Sizemore, a favorite among Cleveland's female fans, · is commanding respect from opponents as well. "He's and up-and-coming star," Blue Jays manager John route to an 18-for-18 effort absence loomed large for her young team, "Without in serving the ball. it was Kari, we played extremely Defensively, Rinehart who shined the well, especially against brightest as she tallied 35 Georgetown," Fields said. digs and went 18-for-18 "I thought our defense was passing .the ball. She also really good against them. "But we were missing a delivered three aces. Randi Rodgers had 34 defensive player, we were assists and 13 digs while also missing an offensive Veach added six kills and ll player without Kari," Fields digs to the winning effort. said. Lapp also chipped in with "Against UMD we played six kills. well the first two games, I Rio Grande head coach was very pleas.ed with 'that, Patsy Fields said she buttllen, Tiffin we just fell a thought her team played part. we couldn't pass the well, but that Kari Rodgers' ball," Fields added. "We've 0 :!0 Gibbons said. ''I've seen enough of him in the last year· to know that." Sizemore took the praise in stride. "I'm just trying to improve all the time," Sizemore said. "There are a lot of things I '\ could do better." , Three doubles, two intentional walks and a sacrifice tly helped the Indians snap a 2-2 tie and score three runs in the fifth. Sizemore led off with his second double and scored when Jason Michaels thumped a two-base hit off the !eli-field wall. The Blue Jays put Travis Hafner on, am:l one out later, Garko's RBI double made it 4-2. got to improve there. "Rochester, we did come back, so we showed that we· can come back, I think we're a team that's not going to quit," Fields added. "Overall I was pleased, it was a tournameni where we've got to come back and lind out what we've got to work on. ~ "Hopefully we can learn from this." • Rio Grande travels to Marietta to compete in the Marietta College Tournament over the weekend. O'Bleness offers new services at Albany clinic, A6 \,. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o (' l .r'l: IS • \'ol. :>(> . WEilN J.:SIIA Y , AUGUST 30, 2011b :'llo . t h "''"' .m~duil~"· ntinel.l'llno Council, lawyer ·discuss options for demolition project SPORTS • Eastern beats South Gallia. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council met with Solicitor · Jennifer Sheets Monday evening to discuss what recourse can be taken to enforce the demolition order on a downtown building. Allan Irvin of Pomeroy was given 30 days to demolish the condemned building he purchased earlier this summer from Jack Carsey. The building remains standing, with one missing wall and a snow fence surrounding the property. ,, Irvin has maintained that the building can be rehabilitated, and that he has the financial backing to complete the work. Prior to council 's order to demolish the building, Irvin was granted a 30-day extension of the condemnation order· issued by the village's building inspector. The extension was granteel to allow him an opportunity to outline to the de~ ign review board his plans for repairing the building, and to demonstrate financial ability to complete the work. No visible improvements have been made, and ·Irvin has taken no steps to demol- ish the buildinl? and reclaim the site. The village considers it a safety hazard. According to Sheets, the village has little choice but to demolish the building at its own expense, and attach the cost of demolition to the county tax records, or collect the cost through a civil lawsuit. The village ·cannot. however, force Irvin to tender the cost of demolition, nor can it impose a criminal penalty or jail term for failing to do 'so. . "There is no criminal penalty in the Ohio Revised Code or village ordinances in this case," Sheets said. "The iss·ue before counci l i' whether you can generate suftlcient funds to demolish it and how to collect the cost from the owner.'' The village is already in debt for ihe demolition oi' the Mark V building, which was directly across the <tree! from Irvin 's building, and will likely not recover the cost unless the owner. Kay Platter, sells the property and satisifies a first lien to Farmers Bank and Saving's Co. · Rex Darst, who owns the property adjacent to Irvin's also expressed concern about his own liability in the event or an inju ry from falling debris from the huilding. He and his wife. Brenda. Mayor Sandy lannarell i. and Lenny Tennant. divided the cost of demolishing their building~ on the same block, which were all condemned a month hefore Irvin 's. Other bu siness Council Member Jean Craig questioned the status of rental unit inspections promised as part of an increase in rental fees approved earlier this year. She said council had been assured that all rental units in ' Please see Project. AS OBITUARIES Page AS · • Robert 'Jeff' Glass • Dexter Odelf Erwin , ..,.,.w.Both Sorgontjphoto INSIDE Submitted photos • Polygamist fugitive Evans walks around the field while waiting for another play between the Pittsburgh Steelers Warren Jeffs arrested in and the Vikings. Nevada to face charges of marrying off girls. See Page A2 • SWCD fair winners announced. See Page A3 • Bethel Worship Center BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH schedules spiritual HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . classes. See Page A3 POMEROY When • O'Bieness offers free Meigs County's Evan Shaw, heaHh screenings for a senior at Ohio University, women. See Page A3 was selected for a video pro· • Ohio's largest county to . duction internship with National Football League improve poll worker (NFL) Films last spring, he trainihg. See Page AS thought it was "almost too • Federal court lawsuit good to be true." · And now that he's beeo challenges Ohio rating there and back, he's more rules. See Page A6 excited than ever about his VIDEOGRAPHER SHAW RELA1ES NFL INTERNSHIP ·HIGHLIGHTS The 'Joy' of scrapbooking BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTIN£L.COM POMEROY "Yoi• don't realize what you have in life until. you see it on paper." Joy Searles said. Searles, 19, of Athens and employee of Pomeroy' s Makin Memories Scrapbook Store is an amateur photographer and a pro at scrapbooking. so much so she was chose n as one . of 25 finalists in a national scrapbooking coolest sponsored by Basic Gray titled, "Be Bold Album Contest." Please see Joy, AS career opportunities. In fact he was given a try-out to shoot four pre-season NFL games- a first for_an intern - and if he gets some good footage will be hired to shoot some games this year. the first being a Steelers game in Pittsburgh. .He has also been hired to be a camera assistant for the Bengals and Browns home games for this se!lson, and Evans shoots the Pittsburgh Steelers/MN ViGkings game. was invited to return in While he had Zack Glaze of Pomeroy with him to assist and ·watch out for him as he concentrated on filming, Shaw took a Please see Shaw, AS hit from a Steelers player while crouching down to videotape. WEAmER ·I ·~uo.u~ . Joy Searles. employee at Makrn Memories Scrapbook Store in downtown Pomeroy displays her award winning scra·pbook "Who I Am " which was picked as one of 25 finalists in a national scrapbooking contest out of hundreds of entries. Details on Page A6 ' Middleport paving INDEX ' FOtlball Is 111118 pad 2 SECflONS - A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 A4 As Obituaries WITCH fOR IT AUGUST 31STI 1.2 PAGES Calendars Editorials Sports Weather Beth Sergent;photo The latest bureaucratic delay to repair Pomeroy's parking lot wall is the argument over using new or old sandstone in order to repair the .wall with its historic integrity in mind. B Section Wall of woes A second layer of asphalt is goin~. on Middlepmt streets and alleyways this week, through a paving project funded through the State Capital Improvement Program. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Jeru salem has its Wailing Wall while Pomeroy has its wall of woes located on the village\ lower parking lot where gapping holes indicate the danger of collapse. danger that may now cost the village $7.500 to repair II'J.len it was to co~t it nothing. · Pomeroy had lined up Brian J. Rood/photo A6 © 2006 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' .. + •J I00 percent funding for the parking lot wall repair project est imated at around $55,000 with 75 percent of t~c cost covered by the Federal Emergency Management Agency. 12 1/2 Pen.:cnt . comino0 from Buckeye Hill s and the remaining 12 112 percent coming from the Regional Appalachian Please see Woes, 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 08. August 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 August 29, 2006