https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c7ade3d96bdf7837ceb75de54a71f3ed.pdf d88f2bea90091d3ae5b3c39c2bc1620b PDF Text Text Monday. September II, 2006 www.mydailysentinel .com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Abbas.says · agreement reached on Fatah-Hamas coalition government, A3 AOVERTISEM~~l tl2006 PATENTHEAUH, LlC SPECIAL AOV£RTISEMEN1 FEATURE . ' Pharmacists ·now armed with a powerful new weapon. that delivers real joint comfort Bengals defense dominate in opener, Bt Luck of the draw gives local readers 56 hour window to he the first to get the new pills BY G. W. NAPIER Universal Media Syndicate Scientists and doctors have developed an amazing new oral tablet called Trigosamine. It's so impressive that one key ingredient has the ability to retain fluid up to 'IOOO times its own weight, with the potential to increase lubrication for the joints ·allowing them to move with ease. "Using Trigosamine is like taking a can of oil and applying it directly to your joints" said Dr. Joseph Dietz, Chief of Health Sciences.' And thanks to the luck of the draw, readers of this publication will be among the first to get it. That's because this area has already been assigned a toll free Regional Health Hotline, but the catch is the hotline is set to close in just 56 hours. "We recommend that those living in this area call now to get their share first," said Matthew J. Woods, Director of The Regional Health Hotline. "Right now we're shipping out everything we have on a first come first served basis. We may not be able to meet everyone's demands as word continues to sp~ead acros.s the country," he said. Trigosamine contains one. of the most promising joint nutrients known to man. Researchers refer to it as HA13. This important nutrient is a· building block of naturally occurring joint oil which is medically known as synovial fluid. This fluid reduces friction in the joints allowing for effortless motion .' It not only lubricates the joints but it also acts as a comfortable shock absorber. ''As the body ages the production of synovial fluid declines which forces the joints to grind together resulting in nagging discomfort," Dr. Dietz said. "HA13 has been shown to be absorbed into th~ body and made available to the joints. That means it has the potential to replenish the ultra slippery synovial fluid which.allows joints to slide freely and smoothly,"' said Dr. Dietz. Now for the first time ever the Trigosamine brand combines HA13 with the essential blend of Glucosamine and Chondroitin. ~~has been'cllnically shown that this essential blend of glucosamine and chondroitin helps to build healthy cartilage in the joints .and allows for increased flexibility and range .of motion. This impressive combination works to alleviate uncomfortable joint dysfunction which results in amazing comfort.' A clinical study conducted by the United States government found that glucosamine and chondroitin, similar to those present in :Trigosamine, had a remarkable 79.2% effec:tive rate for those with moder~te to severe joint discomfort. it was also announced at The American College of Rheumatology' meeting that the combination of glucosamine and chondroitin showed promise among persons with moderate to severe discomfort. "The clinical trials have been consistent. The essential blend like the one present in new Trigosarnine has been proven safe and is extremely effective," Dr. Dietz said.' One of the reasons Trigosall)ine is receiving so much attention is because it is derived .from natural sources. The ingredients are :combined to make a revolutionary new formulation that is taken orally just once a day without a prescription. The tough part now is how to get it. "Everybody wants it," Woods said. "The firSt drugstores to get this new formula couldn.'t keep it on the shelves." That makes the next 56 hours so critical for everyone 'living in the local area. Those who get through to the Regional Health Hotline before the deadline will get Trigosamine sent directly to their homes. Otherwise, those who miss the deadline and everybody else living in other parts of the country will be hard pressed to get it. So, even with the clock.ticking local readers still have the advantage of being among the first to get their hands on this new medical breakthrough. • · Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;o l'ENTS • \'nl. ;;h, :"lio. Here's how to get it • Communily prays for Point Pleasant·senior. See Page 81 · BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Regional Hotline Approval Cqde: TG1891 * = Call l-800-782-8750 LINES OPEN at 9:00am today • • HEALTHY JOINTS: Diagnostic x-rays reveal h"man joints that have the proper amounts of synovial fluid to lubricate the joints and act as a comfortable shock absorber. The plentiful fluid allows for comfortable and effortless motion. HOW Trigosamine·WORKS Trigosamine oral tablets are taken once daily with, a mechanism of action with three po)Verful JOint nutrients put into place to provide comfort. 1. Hyaluronate:HAlr: ........................................................ .. This remarkable compound is present in the body's synovial fluid which acts as a shock abscrber and makes the jo1ms extremely slippery allow1ng them to slide smoothly over one another. 1 .• • : i.w· '-'- 2. Glucosamine Hydrochloride-GH15: ............................ 'F~ ;,::nin' l This clinically proven compoun¢ helps build and mamtam cartilage to reduce ;oint dysfunction.' 3. Chondroitin Sulfate-CS12: .. .......................... . ......, ......... · ' Clinically proven compound helps improve flexibility and promotes increased range of motion,1 1 Or. Joseph C. D1et2. PhD currently conduc'ts full -t u'ne jOin t caut and nuHsceut1cal rese arc h on Trigosa mine .. for Pa"tentHEALTH. LLC. Sta t ement s herein are based upon publi shed puo l<c information and do not lmpl)' affiltation, sponsorship Y! el,dur:;t;mtm t of Trlgose~mine · by the t\mencan Co llege of Rheum eHology. 1 THES E STATEM ENTS HAVE NOT BE EN EVALUATED BY TH E FOOD ·AND DRUG ADMI NI STRATION . THIS PRODUCT IS N OT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE, TREAT, CURE OR PREVENT AN¥ DISEASE. -- -- Source: - PatentHEALTH 2006 www. trigosamine .co;n Unclaimed Cash: $1Mill handover of rare money sheets now underway . not to banks, not to dealers and not through a special worldwide web conjust to the rich and famous, 'but . nection set up to distribute the unclaimed money. directly to the general public. · (UMS) One Million Dollars in "The phone deadline for calling has But the only way to claim these unclaimed rare currency sheets is leftover currency sheets now is already passed. Now the unclaimed now up for grabs. And those who are getting it say it feels like winning the Lottery. ' . Here's how it's being tendered to the public. Thousands of crisp new full uncut sheets of $1, ~; $10 and $20 dollar bills were recently left unclaimed, not with the government, but at the central vaults of the private World Reserve Monetary Exchange. "Just before Christmas hundreds of thousands of people beat the National 48 hour deadline to get the money. But some were left out in the cold because of incomplete billing and shipping information. As a result, those rare currency sheets could not be shipped and were left sitting in our vault. Amazingly, it adds up to over a million dollars," confirmed Stephen S. Speakman, National 'Director of • A SEA OF UNCLAIMED CASH: One M1ll1on Dollars 1n Unclatmed rare CJrren· Currency Operations. cy sheets are now ava ilable to the publi c. A Secunty Offtcer logs 1n thousands of cnsp The unclaimed full uncut sheets of new uncUt sheets of $1, $5. $10 and $20 that are now being otferPd to the publiC. -1he real money are now being given up, uncut sheets of real money are so hard to fmd, ban~s don't even have them Un·iversal Media Syndicate ,. McAngus . suggested the new salary be $25,000. Council decided to let the ordinance committee ·discuss the issue. The new salary if approved would not go into effect until the clerk treasurer's next term in 2008. Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt reported that Pomeroy Palrolmen Eric Augenstein and Brandy Tobin passed their physicals which allows them to be hired full time 'and receive full health benefits. Upon Proffitt's suggestion, Tobin was promoted to the position of Sergeant. Resolution 19.06 was money is only being offered through lute fool to cash them in because the special website, on a first come they're worth so much more," Speakfirst served basi s. But when it is gone, man confirmed. There's goiqg to be a lot of excited they will have to be turned away," people when they get their hands on Speakman confirmed. "Just think what these currency these valuable unclaimed sheets of sheets could be worth years from money. It's a ton of money when you ·now. Values alway~ fluctuate. lt's·dif- see all four sheets of $1, $5, $10 and ticult when you are comparing apples $20 dollar bills in the full Banker's to oranges, but accol·ding to the Stack. But readers better be sure to get Official Standard Guide to U.S. Paper plenty now because if they try to get Money which provides valua tiollS, some uncirculated 1928 one dollar more later, they may be out of luck. bills have increased in value by over When they're gone, they're gone. That's why it is important that the 6,400%. In· fact, a full uncut dozen of general public now log on to the spe1928 dollar bills sold for $18,400.00," cial website that is listed below to Speakman said. "You would expect to see these beat the rush. So, on your mark, get set, go. uncut 1money sheets on display in the Oval Office or under guard «l the Hopefully, you'll be the first to get your share of the unclaimed money. • Smithsonian," he said. Until now, only those lucky enough to be 'in the know' could get their hands on uncut ~ lu~ets of rcnl monPy. In fact. banks don't eve n hm•p them. But now you can get them dit·eet i.Jy logging on to the special website. "You l'an uctually spend it. It 's r·eal rnumJy. But :myonc• wnuld bt-' nn nb:-;o. Here's how to get the Unclaimed Money . Log onto the web at: www.moneysh eets.com passed accepting the certified amounts and rates for the 2007 budget in regards to the village 's levies. The levies 'include a 1.9 mil levy (current expenses) in the amount of $28,357, a one mil levy (current expenses) in the amount of Sl4,247, a two mil levy (fire) . in the amount of $26.182, a one mil levy (fire) in the amount of $13,713. a one mil levy (fire) in the amount of $14,925, a one mil levy (cemetery) in the amount of $16,670. All members of council were present for the meeting and were joined by Proffitt and resident Bill Kitchen. New election law requires voter.ID BY BRIAN J. REED . BREE D@MYOAILYSENTINEL. COM POMEROY -New federal election regulations will require voters to show identification when they visit the polls on Election Day. The Meigs County Board of Elections has sent postcards to registered voters qutlining the .new regulation, which will require proof of identity before voting. Acc~pted forms of • Hurricane Florence identification include a current and valid photo identiblows out windows, fication card, military idenknocks out power in tification, copy of Ulility Bermuda. See Page A2 bill, bank statement, paycheck, governme nt check, • Anger and fear mix or government document with empathy as world showing name and current remembers Sept. 11 . address. Those who arc unable or See Page A2 refuse to provide identifica• Local girl in tion will be required to proscholarship program. vide the last four digits of See Page A3 1heir Social Security numBeth Sergent;photo ber, cast a provisional ballot • Hayman brothers The 11th Annual St. Jude Saddle Up Trail Ride fundraiser on the Dill Farm on Beech Grove Road in Rutland will welcome and prove identification retire, return home. riders (and their horses) for a 10 mile trail ride, hog roast and prize drawings this Saturday. Preregistration is not reqUired bd'ore those provisional and the entire event is free. Organizer Isabel Dill (far left) stands with horse Tnton and voluntee~s Darlene Hoschar on ballots SeePageA3 are counted. horse Apache and Jo Frye with Sammy. According to Jane Frymyer, • Berrys announce birth. Deputy Director of the SeePageA3 Board of Elections, the • • Land transfers. identification requirement is not designed to prevent SeePage AS BY BETH SERGENT as "Fun Day at the Dill ings where all proceeds go .by what . Isabel cal.ls her voting . • Auditor gets $550,000 BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Farm" will begin at noon at to St. Jude Children's "wonderful neighbors ." ··we want everyone to for new company to the · Dill Farm located at Research Hospital. Volunteers recentlv cleared know the requirement. but RUTLAND This 34843 Beech Grove Road in Organizer Isabel Dill said 1he trail for this Saturday's we also don't want anyone revi.ew workers' camp. Saturday's I lth Annual St. Rutland. The entire event is some of the riders are even ride, the bulk ot' which tra- to leave the poll s without See Page AS Jude Saddle Up Trail Ride is free. Donations to St. Jude camping oul on her farm verses through the lranqu.ii voting." Frymyer said. "Our Research Friday night where restroom hillsides with very littl e time pollworkers have been meant to raise not · only Children 's money for medical research Hospital is not nece ssary to facilities will be made avail- spent on paved Beech Grove instructed to see that voters but to provide a fun , family participate in the trail ride able. Water will be provided Road. There is also an inter- who visit their polling place WEATHER atmosphere' for those (and nor is registration prior to for the horses. mission half-way through be given every opportunity their horses) wanting to take the event. Riders are invited The 10 mile trail ride cuts the ride, allowing partici- to cast a ballot." a (free) weekend excursio.n to c;ome early to sign . in across 16 different proper- pants and horses a chance to The identification off the beaten path, literally. · where they can also partici- ties in the Rutland area requirement is part of the Please see Trail. AS The trail ride, also known pate in the many prize draw- thanks to permission granted federal Helping A1i1erica Vote Act. which was enacted after the controversial pre sidential election in 2000. Oct. I0 is the final day to festival chairman . On Friday, BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH re gister as a voter in the HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Paul Doeffinger will perform Nov. 7 general election. from 7:15 to 8:30p.m. with Voters are no longer Detallo on Page A3 POMEROY -Everything Joey Wilcoxen taking the required to vis it their neighfrom watching a parade to amphitheater stage from 9 to borhood polling place. taking a cruise on a stern- 10:30 p.m. Under HAYA, Ohio also wheeler to relaxing in the Friday's lineup includes a allows ·anyone to cast an amphitheater to enjoy a vari- l p.m. presentation by the absentee ballot. either by ety of entertainment will be Meigs High School band and mail from home or at the 2 SECfiONS - 12 PAGES 2006 flag corps, with the bands offered at the board office pnor to Calendars A3 Sternwheel Riverfest to take "Still Standing" and "Bad Election Day. place on Pomeroy's parking Habit" entertaining in the· The provisional ballot is · Classifieds B3-4 lot, Sept. 21-23. · evening. primarily designed to accoPlans are moving forward l)lodate those votets who Saturday's schedule Bs for the annual festival which begins with a parade through Comics move from one Ohio voting will get underway on downtown Pomeroy at 10 precinct to an01her just . Annie's Mailbox A3 Thursday, Sept. 21 with a fire a.m. under the direction of before Election Day. It . truck parade, chaired by Toney Dingess, followed by allows them to cast their Editorials A4 Howard Mullen, at 6:30p.m. a chalk drawing contest, a ballot in their new polling followed by the opening cer- fall harvest show, line throwlocation. Obituaries As emony to include Hal Kneen ing contest, and Myron , Charlene Hoefllchj photo Board Director ·Rita John Musser, chairman of the Sternwheel Riverfest. left. Smith said the identitication singing the National "King of the Duffield B Section · Sports Anthem. Calliope" playing at intervals which annually attracts numerous sternwheelers and other requirement will not apply boats to Pomeroy's dock . reviews last year's program book in 2007. but will apply to The lineup for live music from noon to 4 p.m. Weather as they discuss plans for this year's events with committee both the primary and ge nerwas completed this week and Please su Rlverfest. AS member, George Wright. al elections of 2008. © 200b Ohio Valley Publishing Co. announced. by John Musser. INSIDE POOZ03 OF00599R-1 BY MARY BETH ANDREWS asbestos and hazardous material removal as well as demolition costs. Musser reported repairs on the parking lot wall are tentatively scheduled to begin Oct. I with tOO percent· of the funding remaining secure for the project estimated to .cos,t roughly $55,000 In other council business: Councilwoman Mary McAngus raised the issue of raising the salary for the clerk treasurer's position which currently pays $19,000. The clerk treasurer's position was not included in the ·raises given to village employees· this July. Page AS • Janet Van Franken Megahey • Glennis Belle Musser • Virginia Victoria Amold Blazewicz • Isaac Thomas Duck * * POMEROY - Last night Pomeroy Village Council approved a bid from Pullins Excavating to raze the old Pomeroy Junior High School, clearing the lot for possible economic development. Pullins had the lowest of three bids with a price of $38 ,840. The building 's demolition will include the removal of all concrete pads, installation. of backtlll and finally limestone to level it off. Last week, asbestos ·and other hazardous materials (light tlxfluorescent tubes, insulation) were removed by Winston Saunders of Gallipolis which did the job for $4,700, the lowest of two bids for the project. The school's days are numbered with the · asbestos now gone allowing demolition to begin at anytime. However, Mayor John Musser said due to the building 's proximity to Bob Robert's Field, the demolition may be put off until the. football season ends though that wasn't certain. Council had previously voted to borrow $50,000 from Farmers Bank at a 3.79 fixed interest rate for six months to pay for OBITUARIES * .. """·""'t.1ihwuli1wl .<·u1u :!llllh Pomeroy approves bid to raze old Pomeroy Junior High * IMPORTANT: If you do not live in a state with a next to it you must wait to call. A public announcement confirming your states eltgib1l· ity will be published w1thin 90 days. 11 ' 1 '-;\) \\ . SLI'' l Ei\1111·. 1{ 1!!. SPORTS Until all pharmacies are fully stocked the national distr~button of new Tr~gosamine is being conducted on a state by state basis. Those l1ving 1n the states listed below w1th a next to it are authorized to have it sent direct· ly to their home by calling The Regiona l Health Hotline now. ALABAMA: must wait ALASKA: must wati *ARIZONA: call now· 56 hour deadline ARKANSAS: must wait CALIFORNIA: must wait COLORADO: must wait CONNECTICUT: must wait * DELAWARE: cal l now - 56 hour dead line FLORIDA: must wait GEORGIA; must wa~t HAWAII: must watt IDAHO: must wait ILLINOIS: call now · 56 hour deadline * IN DIANA: call now · 56 hour deadline * IOWA : call now - 56 hour deadline KANSAS: must wait * KENTUCKY: call now· 56 hour deadline LOUISIANA: must wait MAINE: must wa<t * MARYLAND: call now· 56 hour dead lt ne . MASSACHUSETTS: must wait *MICHIGAN: call now· 56 hour deadl1ne MINNESOTA: must watt MISSISSIPPI: must walt MISSOURI: must wa1t MONTANA: must watt NEBRASKA: must "wait NEVADA: must wait NEW HAMPSHIRE: must wait NEW JERSEY: must wait NEW MEXICO: must wait NEW YORK: must wait NORTH CAROLINA: must wait NORTH DAKOTA: must wa it *OHIO: call now - 56 hour deadline OKLAHOMA: must wa<t OREGON: must wait * PENNSYLVANIA: call now · 56 hour deadline RHODE ISLAND: must wa<t SOUTH CAROLINA: must wait . SOUTH DAKOTA: must wait TENNESSEE: must wait TEXI;IS: must wa<t UTAH: must Walt VERMONT: must wait VIRGINIA: must wait WASHINGTON: must ,wa<t WASHINGTON D.C.: must wait WEST VIRGINIA: call now - 56 hour deadline WISCONSIN: must wait . WYOMING: must wait . :!;) St. to raise spirits . .Riverfest offers a potpourri of fun activities INDEX .. �The Daily Sentinel · NATION • WORLD ABBAS SAYS AG REACHED ON FATAH-IIAMAs COALmON GO BY DIAA HADID ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip Palestinian President ~ahmoud Abbas struck a ·· deal Monday to share power with the militant Islamic Hamas, an accord that could restore international aid and could lead to contacts with Israel. The breakthrough compromise falls ~hort of inter. national demands 1hal . · Hamas fully renounce vio. lence, bul Israeli officials · . still voiced cautious support for the accord. Hamas, which is committed to Israel's destruction, swept to victory in January legislative elections, defeating Fatah, and formed a · government by itself. The West and Israel reacted by . cutting off hundreds of millions of dollars in aid, accusing Hamas of being a terrorist group. Initially, Palestinians held the West and Israel to blame · for their misfortune, but in , recent weeks, they have directed that criticism at the government. Tens of thousands of . civil servants : launched a strike this month · to protest the government's , failure to pay them. A two.. month Israeli offensive in · the Gaza Strip - begun : after Hamas-linked militants · infiltrated Israel and cap, tured a soldier - has added · to the Palestinians' misery. After months of on-and. off talks, Abbas, the moder· ·ate Fatah leader, and Prime ' Minister Ismail Haniyeh of · Harnas announced the accord Monday. "The continuous efforts to form a national unity gov- ernment have ended successfully with the.announcement of a political program for this government," Abbas told Palestinian television. ~- "Efforts in the . next few days will continue to complete the formation of the national unity government." Abbas aide N abil Abu : Rdeneh said the president : would dissolve the Hamas: led government within 48 hours to clear the way for the formation of a coalition. Haniyeh, who said earlier that he would retain his post in the new government, . confirmed the two parties - planned to rule together. "I bring good news to the Palestinian people, and I . feel proud and content that , at this important moment we establish a national coalition government," Haniyeh said. Both Fatah and Hamas .officials said their deal was - ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER HAMILTON, Bermuda - Hurricane Florence blew out windows, peeled away several roofs and knocked :: out power to thousands · in ;! Bermuda on Monday before ·; churning past the wealthy :· British island chain. · Authorities said there were no immediate reports of injuries or deaths. Tourists remained sheltered inside resort hotels and officials urged all islanders to stay at home until the second hurricane of the Atlantic season no -longer posed a danger. The Category 1 hurricane had maximum sustained winds near 85 mph late Monday, forecasters said. A wind gust of 78 mph. was recorded at Bermuda's airport. Some people , howel'er, were unfazed by the latest storm to hit the island chain, which enforces strict building codes to withstand rough weather. Smilh. an Rowena employee at The Reefs, a cliffside resort on the vulnerable south shore, said about 50 guests checked out . Saturday but more than 80 stayed to ride out the storm. "They're in high spirits. We . ' Tuesday, September 12, The Daily Sentinel 2006 . the Internet by al-Qaida showed previously unseen footage of a smiling Osama PARIS - The nations of bin. Laden and other comthe world joined Monday in manders in a mountain camp solemn remembrance of apparently planning the Sept. Sept. II - but for many, II attacks. resentment of the United Allies in the U.S.-led war States flowed .as readily as on terrorism renewed their tears. resolve Monday to fight Critics say Americans fanaticism, while skep_tics have sq uandered the good- countered that they can no will that prompted France 's longer follow a superpower Le Monde newspaper to pro~ they say has relinquished its claim "We are all right to lead . "Right after Sept. II the Americans" that somber day after the attacks, and that the world was united with Iraq war and other U.S. poli- Americans. Their moral cies have made the world leadership was unquesless safe in the five years tioned," Pawel Zalewski. since. head of the Polish parliaHeads bowed in moments ment's foreign relations of silence for the 3,000 killed committee, wrote in the in the attacks on New York Gazeta . Wyborcza. and Washington - while the "However, this strong moral No. 2 al-Qaida leader issued authority was abused as a new warnings in a videotape. result of the Iraq war." And dissident voices said the Exactly five years aJter its AP Photo world has traded .in civil libmessage of solidarity, Le In this photo made available by the Palestinian Authority, Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas. left, meets with a member of a delegation of Orthodox Christians in Gaza City, .erties and other democratic Monde titled its lead editoria! "The Mistakes of Bush." Monday. Abbas said in a statement on Monday that his moderate Fatah party and ·the rul- rights in its war on terror. In Europe, where Islamic In Caracas, Venezuela, mg Hamas party have agreed to form a coalition government -· a move the Palestinians terror has struck twice since about 200 marchers protesthope would ease crippling international sanctions . . 9/11 , in the Madrid train ed what they called "imperibased on a proposal - for- peace agreements. suffering, to eliminate cor- bombings and the London alist terrorism" carried out by mulated last spring by She also said budding ties ruption, anarchy and lack of transit attacks, the silent trib- the United States since the prominent prisoners held by with Abbas could be in dan- security, and of course, to utes were tinged with doubts 9/11 attacks·. Demonstrators - many .of them supporters Israel - that many have ger if Hamas does not com- find a resolution for the and recriminations. Eveo Gennan Chancellor of Venezuelan President interpreted to imply recog- ply. "Abu Mazen and Fatah Palestinian issue," said Angela Merkel an advoHugo Chavez and some of cannot join a government Mushir al-Masri. a Hamas nition of Israel. carried That proposarcalls for a that does not fulfill the con- lawmaker. "Because of the cate of repairing ties with Arab descent Washington that were frayed Lebanese, Syrian and Palestiman state alongside ditions," she said, referring embargo we faced, and its under her predecessor Palestinian flags. Many critiIsrael - effectively aban- to Abbas. "If he does, I feel result on the Palestinian doning the Hamas goal of we will have a problem." street, we couldn't achieve Gerhard Schroeder - had cized the U.S. invasions of veiled criticism of the United Iraq and Afghanistan. Prodded by visiting all of that.'" destroying the Jewish state States, saying: "The ends Iraqi President Jalal A smaller Islamic militant - and accepts U:N. resolu- British Prime Minister Tony cannot justify the means." Talabani wrote President tions that call for compro- Blair, Abbas and Israeli group, Islamic Jihad, said it "In the fight against inter- Bush on behalf of the lniqi mise with Israel. Hamas Prime Minister Ehud · would not join the governnational terror ... respect for people, expressing condoalso would allow Abbas to Olinert both s~id they were ment, but spokesman human rights, tolerance and lences to the families of Sept. handle all dealings with prepared to hold their first Khader Habib said if a working meeting. Israel. cease-fire with Israel is respect for other cultures II victims. In addition, it also endorsIn Beirut, Lebanon. a declared, "we will not sing must be the maxim of our · "On this sad and memoactions, along with decisive- rable day. r would like to reites a wider Arab plan seek- spokesman for Blair said the out of tune." ing a comprehensive peace British leader regarded the Palestinian officials have ness and international coop- crate the gratitude of the peopie of Iraq for the people of leaders' been looking to Europe to eration," she said. agreement with Israel. Arab Palestinian The international land- America and for your leaderallies of the U.S. are expect- announcement as "potential- lead the way in lifting the ed to present the plan to the ly, a hugely significant sanctions. European leaders scape has changed irre- ship," Talabani wrote. "The U.N. Security Council this statement." have recently welcomed the versibly since terrorists people of Iraq will never formonth. · Monday's agreement indi- Palestinian efforts to form a hijacked four airliners in get those who helped them in 200 I, crashing· two into the getting rid of the most brutal Israel has been cool to the cated that Hamas has finally unity government. World Trade Center. one into and terrorist regime of Mouin Rabbani, buckled under the crushing an anaArab plan, since it wquld require a withdrawal from international · sanctions, lyst with the International the Pentagon and another Saddam Hussein." New Zealand's Prime all territories captured in the imposed six months ago to Crisis Group in Jordan, said into a Pennsylvania field. Adding to the global jit- Minister Helen Clark joined 1967 Mideast War, includ- pressure it to moderate. Monday'~ agreement was a ing east Jerusalem. Israel Without the vital interna- "positive· signal" but by no ters. a senior al-Qaida leader many when she said: "No, we're not more secure since wants to adjust the borders tional aid, the government means meets the require- issued a new warning. "You gave us every legiti- 9/11." to include some main was unable to pay salaries ments of the U.S. and the Jewish settlements. to its tens of thousands of European l-fnion. macy and every opportunity Clark said more should be civil servants. The governto continue fightmg yo11," done to reach out to moderWhile European countries Foreign Minister Tzipi Livni said Israel would ment is the lar~est employer have signaled they will said Ayrnan al-Zawahri; ate states and leaders in the maintain its tough line with in the Palestiman areas, and reassess their policies addressing the United States. Islamic world to encoura~e Hamas. "It doesn't matter the economic crisis caused toward a Palestinian nation- "You should worry about understanding between dlf. a! unity government, the your presence in the ferent peoples, and 'to help what Palestinian govern- widespread hardship. ment there may be, it must "When we came to signals are "far short of a (Persian) Gulf and the sec- end the sense of alienation fultill the three conditions" power, we wanted to formal policy commitment, and place you should worry · and exclusion among some set by the international com- achieve our Islamic pro- and will be put to the test," about is Israel." · young Muslims that fuels munity, she said in gram - to reduce people's he said. Another video posted on extremism. Jerusalem. She was referring to the demands that Hamas renounce violence, recognize Israel's right io exist and accept previous Public meetings Thesday, Sept. 12 DARWIN - Regular m~eting of monthly Bedford Township Trustees. 7 p.m., <11 IRe 1own hall. BY ELAINE GANLEY Don't forget t(> say "Thanks" have a lot of repeaters in house, and they' re having fun," Smith said. At least 18,000 homes and businesses were without power late Monday afternoon in the British territory of 65,000 permanent residents, according to Bermuda's .electric company. Crews with the territory's utility were trying to · fix damaged lines across the island chain. The center of the storm was about 195 miles north of Bermuda at 8 p.m. EDT, according 10 the U.'S. National Hurricane Ci!nter in Miami. Florence was moving away from Bermuda to the northeast at 16 mph and was not expected to threaten the U.S. , forecasters said. However, the storm was causing high surf and strong rip currents along parts of the eastern U.S. coast, about 640 miles west of Bermuda. Florence was expected to weaken as wind shear increases and ocean temperatures cool, forecasters said. The storm was expected to pass close to or over Newfoundland later in lhe week. Strong bands of wind and rain have hammered the Briti sh territory since Sunday. SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER WITH A THANK YOU AD IN THE DAILY SENTINEL. •• Here are some of the mos~ popular "Thank You" ad sizes. See Dave or Brenda at the ... . . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH *Ads must be paid for in advance. ' rtl:\ANK YOlJ ' thanks 2 Col. x 4" \ 1 Col. x 2" - Wednesday, Sept. 13 SYRACUSE- Syracu'e Village Council, special meeling. 7 p.m.. village hall. , Clubs and organizations Tuesday, Sept. 12 MIDDLEPORT Middleporl Community Association. 8:30 a.m., Peoples Bank. Rescheduled due to Labor Day holiday. • POMEROY Meigs County Genealogy Society will meet at 5 p.m. at the Meigs Museum. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Communitv Ce nter Board of Directo1~s will meet there at 7 p.m . Zion church to observe homecoming POMEROY - The annu al homecoming or the Zion Church . or Christ, locmed five miles from Route 7 on ·· Route 143. will be hel d Sunday. Theme is ''Come Home to Zion," Activities will begin at I0 a.m. with singers "Forgiven Again Trio" Zio'n's choir and other special music being presented. After that there will be a slide show and many di splay' of Zion memorabilia in the large fellowship room at the rear or the church. At 12: 15 a potluck meal will be enjoyed by those attending. The public is inviled to share in the reunion celebration wilh the Zion congregation. I . t Panel reviews role ifjuvenile cou~t- in foster care cases COLUMBUS (AP) - A judicial review panel will decided if some juvenile court judges who place delinquent children in foster care have a conflict or interest. At least 25 juvenile courts in Ohio have taken over aspects of child welfare duties o~ce handled by local . children se1vices agencies, a move spurred by the availability of millmns of dollars in federal reimbursement money since the mid-1990s. Ohio Judicial The Conference. a judges association crealed by state law. is reviewing the issue after officials in Buller County, north of Cincinnati, asked .whether it's ethical for judges to make child-placement decisions based on the recommenda- · tions or their own court employees. 'The Cl)ntlicl is thai you have jud ge~ reviewing cases presented by employees who are b<hically an arm ol' 1he court.'' - said Mark Schweikert, director of the Ohio Judicial Conference. Wednesday, Sept. 13 POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Health. 5 p.m ., conference room Meigs County Health Department. · Thursday, Sept. 14 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 will hold its monthly meeting 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. RACINE Sunshine Circle will meet at 7 p.m. at the Don.:as-Bethany Church. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club. 6 p.m. at the Syracuse Communily Center. Members are to take an herbal piotluck dish. Shirley Hamm will have program .on herbs. POMEROY - Alipha Iota Masters, II :30 a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church. ·Norma Custer. Ann Rupe, and Jeanne Werry hostesses. Carol Adams to present program on breast cancer. ELGIN, ILL. -S hannon and Stuart Berry of Elgin, Ill. announce the birth of a son, . Darwyn Stuart Berry, born Sept. 4. The infant weighed eight pounds 15 ounces. Grandparents are Joe and Linda Gilmore . of Walworth, Wise. and Dennis and Marie Thompson of Kissimmee, Fla. Great-grandparents are . Gardner and Patricia Wehrung of Racine and the late Elza and Evelyn Gilmore of Pomeroy. 1 Col. X 3'' 2 Col. x 2" ' Borders and Artwork may vary. • Thesday ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers in the morning ... Then ruin likely with a chance of thunderstor ms in lhe afternoon. High s around 80. South winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Tucsduy night...Rain likely with a chance of thunderslorms in the eve ning ... Then llCcasional rain after midni ght. Lows in Ihe lower 60s . South winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain I00 percent. Wednesday ... Rain in the morning ... Then showers lik ely in the afternoon. Hi ghs in lhe lower 70s. · Sot•t~ winds 5 to 10 mph . Chance or rain I00 percent. Tuesday, September 12, 2006 Church events Sunday, Sept. 17 RACINE Homecoming · for Mount Moriah Church of God, Sunday school service begins at I0 a.m. followed by regular service, lunch and special singing; Tiki the clown will be present for children. Birthdays Wednesday, Sept. 13 ALBANY Freda Smith wil celebrate her 82nd birthday Wednesday. Cards may be sent to her at 42919 School Lot Road, Albany, Ohio. Thesday, Sept. 19 POMEROY - George Horak will observe his 90th birthday on Sept. 19. Cards may be sent to him at 198 Union Terrace , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Oarwyn Stuart Berry Obnoxious parents leave couple frqzzled BY KATHY MITCHELL ' Not Enough Dear Fences: Moving away might not help if Mom Dear Annie: My husban~ is determined to live near and I are at our wits' end you. and you shouldn't have regarding my mother and to dig up stakes every time stepdad . They have recently she gets too close. You are moved into our neighbor- not responsible for Mom's hood, just one street behind unpleasant behavior. and her our home, and are driving drinking is undoubtedly a our friends and neighbors huge factor. Do as much nuts. socializing as possible My stepdad, "Jim," is where she can't follow you. very outgoing, but he butts and let the rest of 1he chips into everyone's life. He fall wh,erever. Also contact couldn't care less whe1her Al-Anon (al-anonhis comments are welcome. alateen.org) . at l-888-4ALMom is rather scatter- ANON (1-888-425-2666) brained and says nonsensi- for su pport and suggestions. cal things from time to time, Dear Annie: My husband usually in a drunken state. has become a news junkie. By the way, they both are in All he does is watch the their late 50s and drink to news and, at any given excess. They also are very moment, has a yelling self-centered, brag about match wilh the commentawhat they own, where they tors or the people they are have traveled and how they interviewing . He is extremeknow everything. Everyone . ly angry all the time. My kids don' t wanl to talk is tired of hearing it over and over, and we've told to their father any longer them so, to no avail. because he barks at· them Our friends could tolerate and can't carry on a decent Mom and Jim when they conversation. I have considcame to occasional parties ered getting earplugs for the and barbeques (usually family. Any other suggesuninvited), but now no one tions')- Lu can escape because they live Dear Lu: Politics has a so close. The two of them lot of folks upset these days, were practically driven out but reasodable people do of the retirement community not make it the sole focus of the~ previously lived in. All their lives. Your husband .thm neighbors hated them has gone over the edge. and made no bones about it. When you have a quiet My older sister lives 60 momenl and the TV is off, miles away and just laughs lalk to him calmly about it. about it. She rarely visits. Be sympathetic, but make it My husband and I are con- clear that he is lo sing sidering moving closer to ground With his children my father and stepmom, and with you. If he cannot despite the distance. Dad put his rants aside, it may be and ljis wife h'ave ·always time for him to seek profesbeen there for us. Still, I am sional help. Sometimes such a little ashamed to feel this outward-focused anger is a way about my mother. way to avoid dealing with Please help. - Fences ·Are other, more personal, issues. AND MARCY SUGAR Dear' Annie: This is for "Carl," who wrole a mathematical lreatise for "Cramped and Poor in Ohio,.. who shares a bedroom while four other girls have their own . She asked how much rent she >hould ' pay. It's not just a mathematical issue. One must consider the value of one·s own space. Let's do the math as Carl suggests. Say it com $2,000 per month for a 2,000-square-foot hou se and the bedrooms are 144 square feet each. With five bedrooms, that would leave 1,280 square feet of common space or 213 feet for each of the six girls. Girls with a single room would pay $357. Tlie two girls sharing a room would pay $285. Is lack of privacy worth $72 per month? Nul in my book. - Born in 1950 . Dear Born in 1950: Actually, we liked Carl's math. For some, saving $72 a month would indeed be worth it, but obviously, you place a higher value on your personal space , in which case. you'd have to negotiate a different deal. Am1ie's Mailbox is writtea by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, lo11gtime editors of the Ann Landers colum11 . .Please e-mail your questioas to anniesmailbox@comcast.aet, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, lL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syadicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Hemlock Grange meets Local .HEMLOCK GROVE The charter was draped in memory or Fred Zeigler when Hemlock Grange met recently at the hall. Rosalie Story, master. conducted the meeting which was preceded with a gathering of members and Opal Dyer meeting to sack lunches to be used during Morgan 's Raiders activities. Roy Grueser reported on corn and other grain plants which can be converted into ethanol. Communications were read from the State Grange inviting members to an open house . for the new grange office building and reservalions for the !34th session of the Ohio State Grange. It was announced lhat the Pomona meeting will be · held Nov. 3 at Racin~ Grange hall. Officers . con. ference to begin at 6:30p.m. - - - - - - - - - with the meeting to follow 28.33 at 7:30 p.m. Doris Eastman ACIAEP -38.06 was reported ill. Akzo- 58.40 Racine Grange members BIG- 19.25 visited and presented the lit- Bob Evans- 29.28 erary program. Mary Yost. BorgWarner - 55.05 lecturer, used "September" CENX- 31.27 as her theme. She had sever- Champion - 6.65 al readings, noted that Charming Shops - 13.36 . SUbmitted photo September marks the begin- City Holding - 38.15 Jennifer Robinson, fourth from right, tied for third runner up ning of autumn and gave Col- 53.29 in the Pre-Teen America Scholarsh ip and Recogn ition prosome facts on the beginning DG -13.13 gram held recently in Columbus. of Labor Day. Members DuPont- 40 were reminded about 9/ll. · Federal Mogul - .37 A contest on guessing USB- 32.42 RUTLAND -Jennifer bonds, prizes and a wards, how many buttons were in a Gannett - 56. 03 Robinson of Rutland tied and the opportunity to comjar was won by Bill General Electric -34.43 for third runner up at lhe pete for over $25,000 in Radford. It was announced GKNLY- 5.40 recent Pre-Teen America bonds, prizes and awards in that a lasagna dinner will be Harley Davidson -· 59.74 Scholarship and the 2007 Pre-Teen America held at the October meeting. JPM- 45.39 Recognition program, held National Competition in Kroger - 24.08 in Columbus. She is the Baton Rouge, La. Ltd.- 26-33 daughter of Sherry Participants were evaluatNSC- 41.61 Robinson of Rutland and ed in academic achieveOak Hill Rnanclal Brian Robinson of ment, volunteer service to will be held on Sunday start- 24.75 Columbus. community, school honors ing about 1 p.m. at Jim's home OVB- 25.15 The program was held at and activities. development on Hayman. Road, Long BBT- 42.69 the Midwest Hotel and of personal skills and abiliBottom. They're· inviting all Peoples - 28.79 Conference Center. Female ties, general knowledge, their family members and Pepsico - 64.72 honor roll students seven to communications and onfrieAds to join in the celebra- . ·Premier- 14.58 12 years old competed for stage ~xpressiveness and lion. Rockwell - 53.90 over $5,000 in educational pre-teen image. James said that after a 25- Rocky Boots - U.03 year career in the U. S. Army Sears - 150.88 armored cavalry he retired in Wal-Mart - 47.49 1986, went to college and Wendy's - 63.37 started a business, Haymen Worthington - 18.04 Trucking Co. at Merritt Island, Dally stoc:k reports are Fla. in 1994. He recently the 4 p.m. closing quotes retired from that. Over the of the previous day's years, he and his wife traveled transactions, provided by back and fo11h from their Smith Rnanclal Advisors home in Harding Fla. to their of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. place at Long Botiom. As for Jeny, he retired from the U. S. Army armored cavalry in 1988 after 22 years and went to work for the U. S. Post Office at Elizabethtown, Ky. He retired from there on Aug: 31. Currently he and his wife are in the process of building a house on Bald Knob. Both of the couples have children and grandchildren The Daily Sentinel but other than having a linle more family time with them Subscribe today neither are planning to do 992-2155 much. "We're retired ," they commented. stocks Local girl in scholarship program Hayman brothers retire, return home BY CHARUNE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY- Two brothers who grew up in the Long Bottom comm\mity, retired from the military and worked at jobs in other pans of the country, have returned to Meigs County to spend the rest of their lives. "We've come back and forth through the years but now we're here to slay." said Jame s W. and Jerry R. Hayman . Bmh are in the pnx:ess of establishing homes. James at Long Bonom and Jerry at Sti versville. Their wives - Jean who is mwTied' to James, and Bom1ie, Jeny's wife - are planning a retirement pany for the two. It Local weather '!<;, PageA3 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Berrys announce birth ;'( ~~;) ,t' BYTHEBEND Community Calendar Anger and fear mix with empathy as world remembers Sept. 11 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER .Hurricane Florence blows out windows, knocks out power in Bermuda · Bv ELIZABETH ROBERTS PageA2 W e·d n e s d a y night...Mostly cloudy with a sli ght chance of tlnmderstorm,. Showers likely in the evening ... Then a chance of showers atler midnight. Low.s around 60. We st winds around 5 mph . Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday ... Mo s tly cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s. Thursday night and . Friday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. Highs arouml 80. Friday night through Sunday night.. .Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. Highs in 1he lower 80s. Monday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the Lipper 70s. ems1 ··Keeping Meigs County informed Call Cory... al J.l"·nHI1 DONWOODINC AUTOMOTIVE THANKS TO BOB'S MARKET 5 HOMETOWN MARKET FOR PiJRCHASfNG MY 2006 RESERVE CHAMPION MARKET STEER \ Dylan Milam ~~,l,l!.mnn.,lU,I 1~U ~. ~oole ~ ba,lU, Ml~ ''500 shop~ng cord with FICO credit score up to 630, ond pUichose of o used vehitle over $6,000. Oeole1 contribution moy offett final price. �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel · 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Edttor Congress shall make no lar1' respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting tile free exercise thereof; or abridgitrg the freedom of speech, or of the press; or tlte right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Go11emment for a redress of grie11ances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today JS Tuesday, Sept 12. the 2S5th day of 2006. There are II 0 days left tn the year. Today's Htghllght on H~>tnty On Sept 12. ln09. Engltsh explorer Henry Hudson satled tnlo the nver that now Oedrs hts n,une On thts d.tte In 1880. c~uthot and JOUrnalist H L. Mencken was born in Baltim01e. In 1914. dunng World War I. the Ftrst Battle <ff the Marne ended in c~n Alloed vtctOJy agamsl Germany, In J9.1H, Adolf Hiller dem,mded sell·determinallon for the Sudeten Uermans m Czechoslovak~tt In 1943. Germ,m p.tratrooper' rook Benito Mussolmi from the hotel where he was bemg held by the Italian govet nment. In 1944, the second Quebec Conference opened wtth Prestdent Roo>evelt and B11ttsh Pnme Minister Winston Churchill in attendance In 1960. DemocratiC prestdenttal cand)date John F. Kennedy addtessed the issue of his Roman Catholicism, telling a Protestant group m Houston. "I do not speak for my church on publtc matters. c~nd the church does not speak for me." In 1966, "Tile Monkecs" debuted on NBC TV; the situation comedy "Family Aff,ur'' ptemiered on CBS. In 1977. South Atrican bl,u;k student leader Steven Btko dted whtle 111 police custody. tnggenng an internatiOnal outcry. Five years ago: Stunned tescue workers contmued to search for bodies 111 the World Trade Center's smoking rubble a day after a tetTonst attack that shut down the financial capital, badly damaged the Pentagon and lett thousands dead. President Bush, hranding tile attacks m New York and Washmgton "acts ol war:· satd "thts wtll be a monumental struggle of good versus evil" ,md that "good will prevail." Today's Btrthdays· Actress Irene Oatley ts 86. Actor Dtckie Moore ("Our Gang") ts 81 Actor Freddie Jones is 79. Country singer George Jones IS 75 Actor Jan Holm is 75. Actre>s Lmda Gray "66 Stnger Mana Muldaur IS 63. Actor Joe Pantoli.mo is 55 Smget-musician Gerry Beckley (A menca) " 54 Rock mustctan Netl Peart (Rush) ts 54. Actor Petet Scolan is 52 Actre" Rachel Ward ts 49. Actress Amy Yasbeck ts 44 Rock musician Norwood Ftsher (Foshbone) ts 41. Actot Danen E. Burrows ts 40. Rock singer-mustcoan Ben Folds (Ben Folds Five] ts 40. Rock mustctan Larry LaLonde (Pnmus) JS 38. Rock singer Liam Gallagher (Oasis) ts 14 Actoo Paul Walker ts 33. Country stnger h!nmfer Nenles (Sugarland) is 32 Actor Benjamm McKerllle ts 28. Smger Ruben ·Studdard (''American Idol ") '' 2H Stn ger Jenmfer Hudson ("Amencan Idol ") ts 25. Actress Emmy Rossum ts 20. Thought for Tod.t} "We must be willing to pay a price tor lreedom. tor no pnce that IS ever asked for 1t is half the cost of domg wllhout tt.'' - H.L. Mencken. Amencan author and Journaltst (I HK0-1956) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Lei/ell to the etillor me 11 e/come. The\' .1hould be less rhan 300 won/1. All le11e1 1 we .111hiec1 to nlitmg, 1111111 be "K"''"· and mdmle add1es.1 ami 1eleplwue uwnber. No tms-igned /ellen 11 ill h,, l"lhi11ln•d Lett en 1hould be i11 good 1a.11e. addl'e\\lng 1\\1/el, 1101 pei.lrmalllies Lellen of thanks to ntgam::alum' and mdll'ldual" wdf not he actepted for publica11ou The Daily Sentinel Correction Policy (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our mam concern m all stones ts to Publtshed every afternoon Monday Reader Services be accurate If you know of an error through Fnday 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio Second-class 1n a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage pa 1d at Pomeroy 992 2156 Member: The Assoctated Press and tHe Ohto Newspapor AssoctaiiOn Postmaster· Send address correc- Our matn number is (740} 992·2156. tt~ns to The Datly Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy Ohto 45769 Department extensions are: Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route News One month One year Editor: Charlene Hoeflich Ext 12 Reporter· Bnan Reed Ext 14 Reporter Beth Sergent, Ext 13 Advertising · '10.27 ' 123.24 Dally 511' Senior Citizen rates One month '9.24 One year ' 103.90 Subscnbers shoukJ rem• '" advance Outside Sales· Dave Harns Ext 15 d1mct to the Da1ly Sentinel No sub· scr1pt1on by ma11 permmed 1n areas 15 avatl-· Outside Sales· Brenda DaVIS Ext 16 where home earner service ClassJCirc Jud~· Clark E)(t 10 abO! General Manager Charlene Hoelllch E~t 1~ E-matl. news@myda1lysent1nel corn Web www mydr11lysen11nel com Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '32 26 '64 20 '12711 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '53 55 10 '214 21- •ro? '-----~-----··-----------------_J Pagei\4. Tuesday, September 12, 2006 Democrats appear poised to win House - and we'll know early We won't have to stay up Democratic Senatonal late on Nov. 7 to see Campaign Committee led whether Democrats win Its GOP counterpart by $15 back the House. By shortly mtlllon The parttes' House after 8 p m., the result commtllees were close to ·should be clear. even. The polls close by 7 p m Othct GOP sources said Kada:ke that when candidates cotEST in Kentucky and Indtana, where SIX GOPters are tncluded, held seats are up for grabs. Republicans over<lll h<l'e They close at 7 30 p.m. 111 $43 mtllton h1ore to spend Ohio, with three seats, and it in the 30 range" on the Congress10n,ol elecat 8 p m. m Connecttcut, Reviewing the handicap- tions than Democrdts. Ti1e Pennsylvania and New ping of mdtvidual races by GOP " hopmg for a low Jersey. whtch together have nonpartisan experts such as turnout election. in which a total of seven more con- Stu Rothenberg of The tts proven get-out-the-vote tested seats. Rothenberg Political machinery prevai Is The final tallies won't be Report (also a contributmg And. Mehlman added. in unul later. of course, but writer for Roll Call}, "our guys undet stand that results in the early states Charlie Cook of National this electton IS gourg to be should show whether Journal and Larry Sabato a chmce, not a referendum. Democrats will ptck up the of the Untversoty of And whi le Amcncans are 15 seats they need. V i r g i n i a , clearly frustt a ted about the Rtght now, polls, the RealClearPo llltcs .com's Iraq War, that doesn't mean pundit consensus and the Rtchard Baehr concluded that when the} 'tc told what esllmates of both that nme GOP >eats lean will h,tppen tf we cut and Democratic experts and Democratic. two are dead run, they'll want to do that. some Republicans all sug- e-y;en. 15 are barely leaning Polls conststentl} show gest that GOP rule m the Republican, and 12 more they don't w.tnt to do that" House will end, conceiv- are competitive. By conThe Rcpubltcan who preably with a Democral!c trast, Jtcted a 30-,edt loss was only three ptckup of 30 seats - dou- Democratic seats are con- ba\lng h" esu mate on the ble what's needed. · expectation that news from sidered up for grabs. T h e GOP ofltcials acknowl- Iraq would contmue to be RealClearPolitics com edge that the "environment bad. "Ban mg some maJor average of the last four ts not favorable," but event ltke discovering ,, Congresstonal Republican generic National (terronst) weapons cacile polls gtves Democrats a Commlltee Chairman Ken in Chtcago or something. I 12 2-point advantage - a Mehlman nonetheless pre- thmk (Republicans) are htstorically huge gap that 's dicted llatly to me that his !lying into a mountatn ·· far above the 7-point GOP party will hold both the GOP offtctals hope that vote margin in 1994, when House and Senate Prestdent Bush wtll be abk Republicans ptcked up 52 "No. I," he satd, "the to pull up hts approval ratseats and took over the playmg field is relattvely mgs by 5 percentage potnts House. narrow" wtth just 20 GOP or so before November Democratic experts say open seats at nsk. "Two, from an average ot 40 perthat It wtll take a 5-point we are gomg to have more cent to 45 petcent - and vote advantage on ElectiOn resources, and we're going pull GOP fortunes with it. Day thts year to win 15 to target them better. But at the moment. even seats and recapture control. "W htl e it's true the White House officials Robert Richie of the Democrats have done very acknowledge that events 111 electoral reform group • well at their Congressional Iraq are custmg a dark FairVote calculates that committees, (the RNC) shadow over the nattonal gerrymandering of Hou se will spend more th,m has mood districts means Democrats ever been spent on House Vanous analyses show will need 54 percent of the and Senate races and more that Bush has lost the supnatiOnal House vote to Will than make up the dtffer- port he had 1n 2004 among 15 seats. The GOP got 53.5 ence." _marned women - .the percent 111 1994. Mehlman declmed to dts- ··security moms" - but One Republican pro told cuss speciftc numbers. but pollmg I've seen ,ilso indtme that "Democrats are late-August Federal cates a substantial reversal Commtsston among men. especially being very smart to target Election 40 to 50 races around the reports showed the RNC older men country. If they end up with with $33 mtlllon more m Bush beat ' Democratic a 7 -point generic advan- cash on hand than the nommee Sen John Kerry Nattonal (M,ISs) by 55 pet cent to 44 tage, they'll wtn a majority Democratic of thos e races I would put Commtttee had, while the percent among men m 2004, while Bush got 4R percent among women. up 5 percentage potnts from 2000 The late'' Gallup Poll, however. shows that the gender g.tp h,ts vonu.tlly dtsappeared and that Bush oecetvcs JU SI -0 percent support from m,ilc s c~nd 41 percent .unnng \\omen. Fitty-lour percc111 ot both men ,t nd women dtsap prove of hts perlotmance. When vutcr' wetc ,ISked "lr-•thco lhcy are s.ttiSI ied \\ 1th tilt: wo~y things are gomg 111 Ihe cou mry. 60 percent of men a~cd I 8 to 49 Sdid they WCI.;-- diss,ttiS ftCd. and 73 petcent nf men over 50 satd so - about the Inel lot all women. In Gallup"s August genelir: Congtcssinn\11 bal lot lest , women le,n1 ed Democt"cttic by a matgin ot 49 percent to 40 percent. while men - 11 adtllon,tll y a mme Republican-onented group - spirt neatly even ,Jt 47 percent Republtcan, 4n percent Democratic . And older men spill 51 percent Republican to 46 percent Demol:t atic Bush and Repttblicans also have lost support from selt- tdenufied Independent voters. ~Nho spltt ,dmost evenly 111 2004 Now. Independents dts,tpprove of Bush\ pet foJin,lncc by a margin of 5X percent to 36 percent and plan to vote Democratic tn November by 45 percenL to JS percent Republicans must hope that this group does not show up dt the polls in the oft-yec~r elect ton. The pro-Democrauc: ttlt ot the 2006 poltllcal table could shill, of course But Republicans cllances of holdmg the Hou'e ptobc~­ bly depend more on world event s now than on campatgn talk. (Mol lUll Kondroc ke 11 e IL'< 111i1 e <'dJIUI of' Roll Call, !he IWII ' IfJ<IfJ<'I' of Capitol Ht/1.) Our military lawyers versus Bush Many Amencans may not fully know the vital importance ot our military lawyers the judge advocate generals in each of the services. In and out of combat, they provrde crucial advtce to commanders and soldiers to the on adhenng Constttutton, our law s and treattes. and the Uniform Code of Mtlttary Justice that applies to all military personnel around the world. lncreasmgly, however, the Bush admmistration has been undercutting the JAG's independence. The need for the independent counsel of our mtlotary lawyers has been noted by the Supreme Court (Greer v. Spack, 197n)· "(The military must be) msulated from both the reality, and the appearance, of actmg as handmaiden for parttsan political causes" This mcludes whtchever party ts m power. For example, 1n 2002 and 2003, decisions were made by civilian polittcal oftictals and lawyers in the Justice and Defense Departments, and the Whtte House. on the treatment of our prisoners at Guantanamo Bay and elsewhere. These abuses of prisoners led to the Supreme Court's 2006 slinging rebuke of the prestdent tn Hamdan v. Rumsfeld for vtolating our own War Crimes Act and the Geneva Conventions in sctttng up sham mtlitary commissions and unlawful interrogations of prisoners - at Guantanamo and our other detentton centers. Military lawyers - the JAGs - were kept out of the particular civilian political deCISIOn-making • around the world, mcludmg among our allie s, 111 • the war on terroriSts. Now, as Attorney (ieneral Alberto Gonzales and other policymakers Nat scramble to get around Hentoff parts of the Supreme Court's Hamdan dectston, -~~ they are propostng to ·.· retain certain intetrogdtion in 2002 and 2003 that practtces that clearly VIOignored the Untlormed' late the Genevc~ Code of Mrlnary Justice. Convent tons' proht btl ton Had they not been exclud- of "humi liatin g and ed, the abuses at Abu degrading treatment" of Ghraib and other pnsons pnsoners. . are not likely to have hap As mternatlonal humanpened. As the Supreme nghts lawy er Scott Horton Court pomted out in its to whom ptolesttng Hamdan ruling this year, JAGs turned for ddvice Common Arttcle 3 of the when the clear lv unfatr Geneva ConventiOns, to Guantanamo -military whtch we are bound. pro- eommisstons ,md "coerhibit "at any ltme and in ctve" interrogatiOns were any place whatsoever .. set up - tells me "They outrages upon personal want to continue to allow dignity. in particular, watcrhoarding, hypotherhumtliatmg a,nd degrading mia (subjecting pmoners treatment" of pnsoners tor long pertnds to tree7whether they wear uni- ong temperatures) and forms of another natton or other severe sufferings are what the administra- that have caused th e actution calls "enemy combat- al deaths ot pnsoners.'' ants ~· Horton adds. "Thts ts On July 13 thts year, the part of (an .rdmtnistrc~tion) Senate Armed Services fog machine to keep the Committee heard from poltcymakers sate from JAGs tn the Army, Navy, prosecution (under the Ait Force and Marines on Wm Crimes Act)" the changes we must now In creatmg thts "fog make m the treatment and machine," the admulistrc~­ tnals of "detamees" fol- tlon clatms says lowing the Supreme Gonzales th,tt 11 os Court's Hamdan rulmg. engagmg in "detailed diSSaid tonncr Navy JAG cuss ions" with JAGs. But , Rear Adm. John Hutson: as the Boston Globe's "I don't think we can win Charlie Savage reports the war unless we li ve (Aug 27) COI1CC111111g the withtn Common Article 3 new gutdel111e~ he1ng of the Geneva drafted by Bush -ap potnted Conventions " lawyers tn tire Justice By marginal11ing and Department. "They met ignonng the mdependent just once With a worklllg advtce of the JAGs for the group ol mtlttary lc~wyets past four year>. the Bush on July 2H , following up administratton has seri - wtth e-mml exchanges ously eroded what had that stopped alter the ltrst been Ollf moral leadership week ol August " \' :~ ~ ~J \~~ -· ' ·~ As retired MaJ Gen Nolan Sklute, the foo mer top omlttaty lav. yer 111 the Atr Fmce, says, "II they are talking to the JAGs only about superltctal matters - that tndtcc~t es that thts " form r'ather than substance. and nobody (in the ddmHmtt ation) learned any lessons" about le,wtng the JAGs out ot the loop On Aug 26. an edllorial in the Read111g ( Pa.) Eaele tried to tcm:h~ Congres~ ,1 les""r ''It the tulcs .tre d1anged and the law a llow s delatnecs to be degtc~ued c~nd humtltated. the U.S government would not ha1e any moral basts lor onststtng that Ame11cans tdken prisoners abroad he trcdted wtth respect and dtgnny." Thai's cxactlv what the JAGs have been sc~ying smce 2002 And a lcllerwrnet It om CNasgow, Scotland. on the Aug 30 Ftnanci.t l Ttmcs adds: "'It IS Amenca·s lo•;s of its rnor,il status 111 tetms of tmrness and · jUstice that doe s most to. undcrmtne th mtlucnce ·· The world " Wcltching Congress lor JU,Itcc. And I' m watchtng tn see - tf Cnng~t:~:-. does 111:-it~t thdt we obscrvl: tile Ueneva Conventton, whether the prcstdenl will erase that law wtth one of his sloppery stgntng statement s. ( N111 Hmi0/111 11 11athm· ally rel1011'11cd lllllill!ritr ou the F1n1 Am~lldmelll a11d the 811/ of Right.\ <llld allliu!l of 111<111\ hooks. "" lud11t ~ ' Tlt e War 011 the Bill of R1gh11 aut! tile 0111hemt~ Nni''"'" e" (Sel'CJ/ 2003 ), ) - .~1011e' Pi e \\ , Tuesday, September 12, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries ' LAND '1RANSFERS Janet Van Franken Megahey BEDFORD. KY - Janet VanVranken Meg,lhey. 4n, of Bedford, Ky dted Sept 7. 200ti at home Born on Dec. 25. I959 m Lmc:oln, Neb. she was the daughter of June and Harvey VanVranken of Pomeroy She was a member of the Campbellsburg Apostolic Penecostal Chuo~h She clltended Metg ' lll~ h SLhnol. gr,tduated from Hockmg Techmcal College m Nclsonvtllc. and worked as a counselor to recovenng female ,Jddicts In addition to her parents. she IS survtved by her longtime compamon, Dan Robbins, Sr. of Bedfotd. Ky .. ,, sun Clay (Christme) VanVranken of The Plams· and a datl'•hter Ashl~y Walcott of LtGrange. Ky., th;ee gr,mddltldoen: Alexts, Angelina, and Jercmtah: and brother, Scott (Sa ndt e) VanVranken of Pomeroy and Matthew V,m Vwnken ot Bradonton, Fla.. a niece and a great-ntece, two nephews, and an uncle, Dr. Phillip VanVranken of Silver Pomt. Tenn Funeral servtces were held m Campbelllburg. Ky. Sunday. Bunal was 111 Campbellsburg Glennis Belle Musser RUTLAND - Glennts Belle Musser, 88, Mam St, Rutland, v.ent to be with the Lord Sept 8. 2006 at Good Samaritan Hospital in Zanesvtlle. Born Nm 28, 1917 at Branchland. W.Va. to the late Ernest and Maude Cremeans Smtth. she was a homemaker and loving mother She was a member of the Hou se oi Healmg Mimstnes. Langsville. She ts survoved by three sons, Robert (Roberta} Musser of Pomeroy, Roger (Linda) Musser of Dresden. and P,111l (Michele) Musser of Langsville: three daughters. Elmsc (Davtd) Carson of Lebanon, Elaine Musser of South Lebanon. and Judy (Thomas} Coomer ol Morrow: two daughters-m-law. Judy Musser of Letart, W Va. and Judy Carol Musser of Pomeroy, a stster. Dolores Rodgers of Middletown. three brothers, Luther (Mc~ry) Smoth and Carroll (Barbara} Smoth ol MtddlcporL and Robert (Shtrley) Smith of Pomeroy; and 16 grandchildten, 32 great-grandchildren. and four great-grandchi ldren. Besides her parent;~. she was preceded by her hu,band Arthur Musser. a son, Charles Musser. two grandsons Grea and Dustin Musser, great-granddaughtet, Lmclsey Belle Musser and a sister Phyllts Hawk. Services wtll be held Tuesday Sept 12, 2006 "' II a m at the House of Healing Mmtstnes. Langsvtlle. with Pastor Robert E. Musser and Roger Musser offictating Bmtal wtll follow at Mtles Cemetery, Rutland. The famtly will recetve fttends Monday Sept II. from 6 to 9 p.m. at Btrchheld Funeral Home, Rutland. In lieu of flowers, donations may be •made to the House or Healmg Mimstnes, P.O.Box 27, Langsvtlle. Ohio, 45741 Virginia Victoria Arnold Blazewicz POMEROY - Virgmta Vtctona Arnold Blazewtcz. 89 formerly of Pomeroy, passed away at the Holzer Asststed Ltving in Gallipolis. Saturday Sept. 9, 2006 after an extended illness Services are scheuuled tor Sattuday. Sept. 16, 2006 at I p.m. wtth vtsttatton one hour prior to the servtce. A full obituaty wtll be announced by Fisher Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Kenneth E. Halfhill COLUMBUS - Kenneth E. Halfhill, 80, Columbus, passed away at 3 17 a.m. Monday, Sept II, 2006, at his restdence. Born Aug 25, 1926 in Ashtabula, he was the son of the late Willard and Melba Haifhtll. He was a retired auto body instructor for the Columbus Ctty Schools with 28 years of servtce. He was a U.S. Navy veteran and a lifetime member of the IMA Lambda Sigma. Ken was mvolved in all forms of auto racmg throughout his life. Surviving is his wife, Opal Barcus Halfhill, a daughter, Debbie (Ron) Snyder, Pomeroy. his son, James (Tonda) Halfhill, Columbus, and hts brother, Jame s and Cora of Scotland; etght grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren also survive In addtlton to htsparents he was preceded in death by d son, Kenneth '"Rick' Halthill, a grandson, Paul Brown, and a brother and stster-in-law, Ft ancts and Paula Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis, and from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. at the Shaw-DaviS Funeral Home. Vtctorian Village Chapel, 34 West Second Avemte, Columbus where funeral services will be conducted at I p.m. Friday. Officiatmg wtll be Rev. Bruce Unroe. Interment will be in the Sunset Cemetery at Galloway. ' The Cremeens Funeral Chapel is in charge of all attangements In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made 111 Ken's memory to Harbor Ltght Hosptce Care, 253 North State Street, Westerville, Ohio 43091. Isaac Thomas Duck MARIETTA - lsaa~ Thomas Duck born Friday. Sept 8. 2006. the one day old chtld of Jonathan and Jamie Drake Duck of Manetta, became an Angeltn Heaven on Satuoday. Sept. 9, 2006, m the Marietta Memorial Hospital In addition to hts parents he ts >urvtved by hts mateo nul grandparents, Thomas and Debra Drake of Racine; paternal grandparents, John and Marcta Duck ut Beverly, aunts, Cathrine Duck of Beverly, Christy (Jay) Blackwood of Pomeroy, and Tina Drake ot Racmc. great grandparents, Mary King of Long Bottom, Joe Lawrence of Belpre , and James Drake of Summersville, W.Va He is preceded in death by great grandparents, Ethel brake, Jtm King, Helen and Siegfried Rueter. Nancy and Lawton Duck. Private family graveside· servtce wtll be conducted at the convemence of the famtly with Rev Bnan Webet offtctdling. There will be no calling hours. Arrangements doc by the Cremeens Funeral Home of Racme. Riverfest from PageA1 Mustc 111 the amphitheater begms at 3 p.m and doesn't stop until II p.m. with performances by "Mr. Boogte Man," "Phil and the Thrill." the "Mudfork Blues Band ," and "Warner Road." Crmses on the Rubel stet nwheelerbegin Friday and are The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 schedu led at 4:30 p 111 •• 6 p.m .. 7.30 p m. and 9 p 111 On Saturdav cruises are uttered at I p:m. 2:30p.m 4 p )TI., 5 30 p.m , 7 p.m and cuhmnallng wtth a two-hour fitewnrks cntise at 8:30 p 111 Fireworks are at lJ p.m ., accOJJIIlg to Mu"e1. Other features ot the day wtll be choli cookoff. a lllbher ducky r<\ce. the sexy legs contest. and the Capt.tin', donner whtch i,, hosted by the Pomeroy Eagles Club. Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 992-~ 155 POMEROY - Meigs Countv Re< otder K,ov Hill report~d the foll;>wtng trdn..,ler\ ol n.:al l:~tate Reheccc~ L . Thompson. Rebecca Rtlc. to I-anners Bank and Savings Co. , shentl \ deed. Village of Rutland . Troy E Hyatt. Manlyn L. Hyatt , to D,tvid Allen Hope, deed. Sctpto. Shirley Texter, deceased, to Charles Texter. .1ftidavn. CharJe, Texter to Charles de ed. Lewts Shatn. Sc~ltsbut) Elizabeth Tulloh In Stephen M Otleo. deed. Village of Mtddlcport Robert ,, L. Smith. Rcibert ,t 1.. Hcndn cb, Don Hendncks. Jt., to Regan Shuler, deed, VtiLtge of Mtddlepon Anthony L Kmg to Stephanie Jayne King , deed, Sc~IISbury. Lewis E Humphrey. Sr. , Patm·ia D. Humphrey. to Loren J Humphrey, Jamie L. Humphrey. deed. Salosbuoy Chnsuna Cooper Stgman. Ttuy Sigmdn, to Karen Newumann. Lmct EILts, ltene Mtnphy. ueed, Village of Syracu se Ryan Comb>. Stefani Combs, to Rtchard L Bearhs. Jr.. June i\. Bearhs , deed, Chestet. Roscoe Mtlls : Sandra J. Mills to Herbetl T. Ltudcrmilt. Brandy L. Laude11mlt. deed, Sulton. Ray C Frank. Mary Jo Frank. to Oxford Otl Co .. nght of way. Cnlumbta Howard E. Frank to Oxford Otl Co, right of wa}. Columbtd. Investments. Acreage Inc ., to J.J. Detwieler Enterprises. deed , Scipto. E. Wheeler. Charles Marthd K Wheeler, to Steven VanMeter, deed, Pomeroy; Vollage of Dorothy M. Jenkins , deceased, to Davtd E. Jenkms, certificate. Dun Tate Motors, Inc. to Don Tate Motors, LLC. deed, Village of Pomeroy. Village of Middleport to Betty Rash, Betty Wise, deed, Village of Mtddleport Dennis S. Whitlatch lo Paul Davtd Stewmt, sheriff's deed, Columbia. Edward A. Crooks, Judith S,lUer Crooks, to Don Erwin, Cathy Erwm, deed, Village of Middleport. K,. Brown. Mary deceased , to Leland Eugene Brown, affidavit , Vtllage of Mtddleport Robert W. Crow, Ruetta K Crow. to· Grange Bank, deed, Village of Syracuse. Robert W. Crow, Ruetta K. Crow, to Grange Bank, afltdavit, VIllage of Syracuse. Secretary of Housmg and Urban Development to Dortha A Rtftle, deed , Letart . Carol Y Southern to HSBC Mortgage Corp., sheriff's deed. Village of Mtddleport. Albert Lawson. Susan Lawson , Donnie W Barnnger. Pamela S Barringer, to Albert Lawson. Susan Lawso n, deed, Lebanon Albert Lawson. Susan Lawson , Donnte W Barnnger, Pamela S Barringer, to Donnoe W Barringer, Pamela S Barnnger. deed. Lebanon. Brenda Ball , Brenda Meldau. Mochael Meldau, to Timothy Ball , deed, Lebanon. Harold C Oxley, Jr , deceased. Harold Clmton Oxley, Jr. to Chad yo Oxley, affidavit, Columbia. Charlyo Oxley to Charles Hubert Butterworth. deed. Columbia. Ray L. Yonker. Rhea A. Yonker, to Mable B Brumfield, deed , Chester. Harold Oxley Ill to Kenneth R. Davis, Alice Davts, deed, Columbia. John F Harrison to Barbara E. Harmon, deed, Village of Rutland. Ralph S. Duncan, Mtldred A. Duncan, to Chad S Duncan, deed, Salisbury. E Batley. Oliver deceased, to Martha Batley. certif1cate, Olive. Auditor gets $550,000 for new company to review workers' comp Bv JOHN McCARTHY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS State Audttor Betty Montgomery tecetved pennosston Monday In replace the audtttng agency the embattled Bureau of Workers Compensdtion ttred in M.ty for holding back its opi mon of the buremi's fmances because of ongoing cnmmal investigations. The state Controlling Board, a legislative panel that must approve unbtd contracts, apptoved a $550,000 request to hire Ptttsburgh-based Schneider Downs & Co. to conduct the 2005-2006 financtal audits of the bureau and the Ohto lndustnal Commission, whtch handles appeals of clatms fot wh1ch the bureau has denied benefits. Trail from PageA1 rest and retucl wtth snacks and dnnks provided by Isabel and ~hchael Dtll as well as local businesses and mdtvtduals who donated to the cause Once the nde ts fimshed participants will be treated to a hog toast complete wtth beans and cake for dessert. Abo happentng aftet the ndc <1r~ the pnze dnrwmgs. Some of thos ye,l/ 's pttzes mclude horse bndals, horse feed couponS: a saddle, saddle blanket. six bags of gram. a John Deere Longaberger basket and a 50/50 dt ,Jw ing. The "Fun Day at the Dill The vote to approve the contract was 4-2 along party lines, wtth Democrats Rep Sylvester Patlan of Youngstown and Sen Ray Mtller of Columbus object- media reports beginning in Apnl 2005 lted bureau investments to rare-coin dealer and top Republican fundraiser Tom Noe. Since then, the bureau has acknowledged mvestment mg . In ,m Apnl 4 meetmg wtth losses of at least $300 mtlMontgomery. KPMG repre- lion sentatives cued thetr mabtltNoe has been mdtcted on ty to have access to docu- theft and other charges stemments from the crimmal ming from shortfalls in the mvestlgallons m their deci- $50 million m rare-coin sion to wtthhold their find- investments he has overseen. mgs and the audttors' opin- He was to be sentenced ion on the bureau's financial Tuesday on federal charges soundness, according to a of illegally funnelmg contn· letter Montgomery sent to butions to Prestdent Bush's KPMG. 2004 campaign. The contract was put up The state patd KPMG for bid in June, but no one $297,095 for work the comresponded and it was given pany did on the audit it did to Schneider Downs, auditor not complete. Mtller chtded lobbyist Mark Hamlin told Hamlin for allowing KPMG out of Its contract and mak• the board. The bureau has been mg Schnetder Downs start scarred by scandal since from scratch. Farm" trail ride continues to gww each year with 92 riders participating 111 2005 andl taising over $8,000. That's pretty respectable for d one day event in tiny Metgs County. So why does Isabel still plan the trail nde which takes months of her time bef01e and aftet the eventry "I love what ·St Jude is all about," Isabel said, addmg that It doesn't hurt to have dedocated volunteers like Jo Frye and Darlene Hoschar ro help in addition to around 25 other "staff' fo r the nde · "I won't let them qutt ," Isabel joked. "I love what St Jude for," Hoschar stands explained why she stays. "''ve heard ot so many people, adults even, that's been helped by St. Jude ." Frye added. St. Jude Children 's Research Hospital ts America's thtrd largest health care charitv that ltkes to keep the costs- down and the funds flowing to contmue research mto childhood dtseases. Chtldren at St. Jude ate freated wtthout regard to the family's abt ltty to pay which is why fundratsers like the Saddle Up Trail Ride are so important. The Dill's first St. Jude Saddle Up Trail Ride had 25 riders and raiSed $2.400 and each year totals have surpassed the last. Thts year nbbons and prizes wi II be given out to the top thtee money collectors For more mformat10n on the nde call 742.2849 For the Record Entrapment in Ohio 7 accident MIDDLEPORT Although details remain sketchy. last night the Oh10 State Htghway Patrol conftrmed there were no tatalttie> resulting from a twocar motor vehtcle acctdcnt Monday alternoon on Ohtn 7 and Storys Run Road near the Mei~s. Gallia County border OSHP ts invesllgati ng the acctdent aoid further detatls v.ete not available at pre" 11me Witness <Jccuunb say one . pers.o n was entrapped InSide a vchidc at one pomt and two were tnrn sported to area hospitals for treatment of theu tnjuries though that was not ~onlirmed by oltictals. The acc tdent happened shortly after 5 p m yesterday. The M tddleport and Pomeroy Volunteer Ftre Departments as wel l a> emergenty medical person· nel !rom Metgs EMS re sptJnded to the scene c Investigation MIDDLEPORT Mtddleport PoiKe ulftcers · confiscated 18 marijuana plants I rom · a Ratlroad property last Street Wedne>day lnvesugauon ts conttmung, ~tccordmg to Chtel Bruce Sv.tlt. Call Stewart of Elm Street reported Sunday that two It res on hi' 200 I Chevrolet had been cut whtle parked at hiS residence. Construction worker killed in elevator crash COLUMBUS (AP ) - A construction elevator bemg erected outstde a vacant downtown otTtce butldmg collapsed and fell abou t I 0 stones Monday, ktlllng a man inside, authontoes said. The man. whose identity was not released, was one of three workers on the project. A worker on top of the elevator when tt began to fall JUmped onto a piece of scafToldmg and climbed down to safety. authonttes satd The third worker was on · the ground, behmd a fenced off area. No other injulles were reported. David Day. in a netghbonng olltce butldtng when he heard the sound of screechtng metal alter I p.m , satd he called 911. A!!~·\ Fall classes begin the neek of Sept. 10 I Register Now Ballet. Modern. Jazz Ballroom, String, Acting, Stage Makeup, Puppetry, Women's Aerobics Call 740-446:ARTS The Ariel-Dater Hall Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-ARTS (2787) 428 Sec ~t{lrnWh{l{ll 'R.iV{lr f~t end <E>uek <E>{lrby ~{lpt{lmb{lr 23, 2006 When vou bring tllis coupon In to apanicipatinu merchant vour1 Luckv Duck adopdon fee Will be $4.00 per chance. Each : chance will provide vou whh the to win the Grand 1 Prize of $1000.00 in as well as 1 other great prizes!I one coupon r,r ado on cerdficate. ' - - - - - - - - !•!!I~ '!,.It!•!!I! 5!1!:. !.2!,0!._ - - - - - - - - _J �Inside Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailytsentinel.com • ' To adverdle In this 11p11ee • Call Tbe Ddy S.tluel 992-2155 Tuesday September 12, 2006 I I Tuesday, September 12, 2006 Gizmo LocAL SCHEDULE POMEAO'i - A sd'let:iJie of upcom1r19 col~ Md high school11arsity sporting events invoMng teams trom Galia. Meigs and Mason counlies Tueadgy 'a gamga Volleyball SoLJth Gallia at St. Joseph, 6 p.m. Meigs at Wellston , 6 p.m. Miller at Eastern , 6 p.m Watertord at Southern, 6 p.m. River Valley at South Point, 5:30 p.m. To advertise in this space Call The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 Gizmos &Gadgets RABID FAN SIMULATOR .As rodent runs(Dcam actions · make arms wave(I)and jaw open and · ose@. In order to ·simulate the pressure of hostile fans, the guys down at have created the Rabid Fan Simulator. ·By pladng hundreds of these devices around the prac~ice facility, the can recreate the hostile environment of · awaygames w~· They all appear on lhls page plus once more somewhere .' As a child grows from toddler to teen, the shape of his head distorts from round to elongated with a . thinner chin. ~izmos ~ FUPBOOK To ......... In thJs ~ CliO . Tbe ~ 5'!S.!I'tlaelt!n-"2W · His nose also elongates, while his face covers a greater portion of his head. Next week we'll look at CAREFULLY CUT OUT EACH FhAME. STACK IN WITH I 1 ON TOP. PINCH WITH FINGERS OR USE BINDER CLIP. : FLIP WITH THUMB FOR ANIMATION FUN. o PARENTAL SUPERVISION ADVISED Beng~' defense dominates in season opener Bv JoE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS C INCINNATI For once, Carson Palmer was ' Soccer overshadowed by hi s OVCS at Williamstown. 5:30p.m. Girls Soccer defense. Point Pleasant at Herbert Hoover. 6 The Cincinnati Bengals P·f!l· Golf had se ven sacks - all by South Gallia at Sciotovitle East, 4 p.m. linemen - and generally TVC Hocking at Southern, 4:30p.m. had the ir way with one of Wahama at Buffalo, 4 p.m. Gallia Academy at Point Pleasant, 4:30 the NFL's most dangerous . p.m .. offenses in their season College Volleyball MI. Vernon at Rio Grande, 7 p.m. opener, a sharp break from their recent past.· Wtdneaday'a qamea The defending AFC North Volleyball Gallia Academy at Meigs. 5:30p.m. champs had two major conEastern at Vinton County, 6 p.m. cerns in the offseason: getGolf Poca at Point Pleasant, 4:30 p.m. ting Palmer back from a TVC Ohio at Franklin Valley, 4:30 p.m. knee injury, and getting the defense up to playoff stanThu£Jdav's games Volleyball dard s. Rock Hill at River Valley, 5:30p.m. Palmer was fine during the . Belpre at Meigs, 6 p.m. Easte rn at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. 23-10 win in Kan sas City. Southern at Miller, 6 p.m. The defense was better yet. Ironton St. Joe at OVCS, 5-:30p.m. " Very impressive," receivPortsmouth at Gallia Academy, 5:15 p.m. , er Chad Johnso n said . "The Soccer . defense is usually ahead of South Point at Galtia Academy, 5:30 p.m. the offense early in the sea, Point Pleasant at Winfield, 7 p.m. son . Once we balance it out, Golf it's going to be nasty." TVC Hocking at WaterfGrd, 4:30p.m. River Valley at Ironton, 4 p.m. The Chiefs have rarely Gallia Academy at Portsmouth, 4:30 been pushed around on their p.m. College Votleyball home fi eld the way they Rio Grande at Central State, 7 p.m. were Sunday in the opener. Trent Green was knocked unconscious in · the third quarter when he slid at the end of a scramble and was hit by Robert Geathers, smacking his head against PROCTORVILLE Southern's eros~ country the ground. boys team finished fifth out Backup quarterback of eight teams during the Damon Huard, who hadn't third annual Dragons run by completed an NFL pass the River on Saturday. since 2000, fumbled twice Kraig Kleski and Kyle and was overwhelmed by Goode paced the Tornadoes, · the Bengals' pass rush in the placing 13th (20:05 .8) and fourth quarter. 14th (20: 12.4) respectively. Although coach Marvin Drew Hoover was 42nd Lewis refu sed after the game (23:05.8), Colby Roseberry 45th (23: 16.1) and Cody Patterson 51st (24: 18.6) . Also running for Southern were Chris Burkhamer (52nd, 24: 18.9) and Kris Kleski (60th, 26:38.3). Southern fifth at Run by the River AP photo Kansas City Chiefs running back Larry Johnson is stopped for no gain by Cincinnati Bengals defenders Landon Johnson (59),' Shaun Smith (66) and Madieu Williams (40) during the second quarter of an NFL football game Sunday in Kansas City, Mo. and again Monday to praise his defense, players understood how much the performance meant. The Bengals gave up 37 points on the same field in their final regular-season game last year. Over the last eight games last season, the defen se gave up an average of 30 points. "We had a whole offseason to hear about it," defe.n- sive tackle John Thornton said. . They turned 1he rematch into a rderence· point. The seve n sac ks tied for second most in franchi se history: it was the ninth time the Bengals have had that many in a game. The team record is eight, accomplished twice . A few factors figured prominently in the remalch. First, the Chiefs showed how much they mi ss 11-time Pro Bowl left tackle Willie Roaf, who retired as training camp was about to begin. 1-le has been replac ed by Kyle Turley, who missed two seasons recoverin g from a back lllJUry. " He's coming off that back surgery and he's still a heck of a player," said end Ju stin Smith , who had three sacks and· recov ered a fumble. "The re were just some things we saw on t1lm and way s we wanted to attack th em . This year, we' re planning on rushing the passer stra ight-up instead of playing games." Ri ght tackle John Please see Bengals. B::Z CT Scanning At Its Best! Rib injury could sideline Browns' Jurevicius · BEREA (AP) - Cleveland Browns wide receiver Joe jurevicius could miss significant time with a rib injury he sustained during the first quarter of Sunday's 19-14 loss to the New Orleans Saints. Jurevicius; who signed as a free agent with the Browns in Mardi, left the field in pain in the tirst qullrter after making a 20-yard reception on a fourthdown play nullified by a holding penalty. Jurevicius did no~ return to the sideline and he was not in the locker room following the game. Browns coach Romeo Crennel said Jurevicius was undergoing an MRI on Monday and the team was · awaiting test results. Crennel said imtial X-rays taken at Browns Stadium on Jurevicius were "OK." After he got hurt, Jurevicius, who grew up in suburban Clevefand rooting for the Browns, was replaced by Joshua Cribbs, a college quarteiback at Kent State wno made the club as an undrafted free agent last season. . Cribbsis the Browns' kickoff retwner. He' ll see more playing time if Jurevicius is ou for an extended period. On a fii'St-down play late in the game Sunday, Cribbs seemed to short-ann a sideline pass from qul)rterback Charlie Frye. Jurevicius had a career-high I0 touchdown catches last season for the Seattle Seahawks: CoNTAcrUs OVP Scorelln'e cs p.m.·I a.m.) 1-740-446-2342 ext 33 -- Bl · ,. - ., -· ·· I .. The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard, Page 82 · Martin may return, Page 86 Fax - 1·740·446-3000 E ~mall - sports@mydailysentinel .com snorli. St~~ Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740 ) 446-2342 , .,.. 33 bsherman@ myda ilytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342. e1<1. 33 tc.rum@mydailyreglster.com Larry Crum/photo Students at Point Pleasant High School and members of the community gather at Sanders Stadium in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Monday for a candle light prayer vigil for Jarod Stouffer, a student at the high school who was recently diagnosed with leukemia. Community prays for ·Point Pleasant senior BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM the time to say a few word s of hope for the family and to take part in song. They then joined hands and were led in prayer. Students, faculty and community members all took the time to .take part in prayer in a circle that stretched from goal line to goal line across the field. Stouffer is a two-year varsity letterman in football. He is the defen sive captain for this year's learn, playing tailback and linebacker. He even scored a touchdown the l(lst time he touched the fbotball when Point Pleasa nt played Ripley the first week of the season. He also lettered in baseball before switching to the track and field team last POINT PLEASANT, W.Ya. - It is amazing the power of prayer. In jusl an hour and a half, word of mouth spread throughout the community that a group of students at Point Pleasant Hi gh School were holding a prayer vigil for Jarod Stouffer, a senior at Point Pleasa nt, who was recently diagnosed · with leukemia. By 9 p.m., hundreds of members of the community filled Sanders Stadium to form a candle light prayer circle to wish the best for Stouffer, who is at the Children's Hospi tal in Columbus. With the stadium light s shinin g bright, stuaents at ~p rin g. 1he hi gh school along with Stouffer is lhe son o f community m~mbers. took . Keith and Nancy Stouffer. Pleasant Valley Hospital is prood to introduce yet another innovative first... the 64-Siice CT Scan. The scan is painless and enables our physicians to detect heart problems soone_r. For ()Ur patients. this mean:; 1!t!S1~~.!\!!! dia~ostic · · Dfl ph~iciaq ~an TOSHIBA . . refe)ii:al hy'Conll\Gting the l»Jeasant Valley Hospital iq~oi~Y l)epal'fljlent, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1283. pers VALLEY HOSPITAL .oaH·tt; ·a ll!;lu~ ttOJrclo.rl �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 12, . 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, September 12, 2006 ·---------------------------------------------------------------------l3oub/E DosE of Monday Night Football OAKLAND, Cahf (AP) NFL start, a 27 0 vtctory W1th LaDatman o~er the Ratders on Mond.t) Tomlinson runmng through mght the Oakland defense and Wtth much of the fo~us on Shawn Mernman harassmg Rt vers as he rep! ,tees Drew Aaron Brooks, n didn't Brees, Chargers coach Marty appear to matter who played Schottenhetmer put the game 111 Tomlmson's hands and quarterback for San Otego Tomlinson ran for 131 sp01led Art Shell's first game yards and one touchdown back as Ratders coach : and the Chargers shut out San Otego beat the Ratders • Oakland for the first t1me for the stxth strmght ttme smce 1961 to take pressure and shut them out for the off Phtlip Rtvers m bts first first t1me m 90 regular-sea- son games When they won 44-0 on 1961. AI Davts was stt!! an asststant on the ChargerTomlinson showed little stgn of rust alter stttmg out the ent1re preseason, toppmg I 00 yards rushmg m the second quarter- hts stxth I DOyard game m II tnes <~gamst Oakland Tomlinson earned the ball 31 ttmes and has 837 yards rushmg m hts last s tx mecungs wllh Oakland National Football Le1gue AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eaat WLTPct PFPA New England I 0 0 1 000 19 17 NY Jets Bulla Ia M1am I 0 0 lnd1anapohs 1 0 o 1 000 26---.21 Jacksonv lie Houston Tennessee 1 0 0 1 000 24 17 0 1 o 000 10 24 a 1 o 000 16 23 North W L T Pet BY JOSEPH WHITE ASSOCIATED PRESS ·-----------• ~ LANDOVER, Md : The Mmnesota Vtkmgs • have a new coach, a new atlttude, and an old quarter' back who knows how to • wrn. • 6 ~ Brad Johnson led a 54• yard fourth-quarter dnve, • capped by Ryan Longwell's 31-yard field goal wllh one • minute remammg, to gtve the V1kmgs a 19-16 victory • over the Washmgton Redsk.ins on Monday mght. The v1~tory made Brad Childress a wmner m hts head coachmg debut, and made Johnson a wmner for the 66th ttme as a starter two days before h1 s 38th btrthday John son, who completed 16 of 30 pas ses for 223 yards and a touchdown, has won an ImpresSive 61 percent (66 of I 09) of hts starts wtth four teams m hts 15-year career "To wm ts btg, but to not only wm, but to wm agamst a team that was m the playoffs last year, 111 thetr home environment, Monday mght, all the thmgs that go m the1r favor," Mmnesota safety Darren Sharper satd " That JUSt shows how battle-tes ted we are. That's what coach has expressed to us all camp he wants a hardened umt " The Redskms had a chance to lie after Longwell's ktck, but John Hall who has struggled wtth leg IOJUnes for the last two years - was wtde left wllh a poorly htt 48-yard field goal attempt w1th 12 seconds remammg "My heart was kmd of stopping there ," Johnson said "I was tying my shoes gettmg ready for an overlime game Fortunately, I! went a little wtde left for us and turned out great " Chester Taylor, the Y1kmgs ' free agent s tgmng from Baltimore, rushed 31 t1mes for 88 yards and a touchdown , upstagm g Clinton Porus' surpnse return for Washmgton PortiS, who spent the week downplaymg hts chances for the game because ot a shoulder mJury, entered the game late dunng the , Redskms' f1rst dnve and • fmtshed wuh 39 yards on I 0 : carnes The lo ss s ubdued a Washmgton crowd that turned the stadmm mto a sea of fluttering red, whtte and blue as they waved Amencan flags to commemorate the ftfth anmver- . Bengals fromPageBl Welbourn ret1red unexpectedly in June, before he was suspended for stx games for v1olatmg the league's substance abuse pohcy Jordan Black took h1s place and ' was repeatedly beaten on Sunday W1th the1r two tackles havmg problems protectmg the quarterback, the Chtefs couldn't do much. "Yea h , they had l ong\ days," Geathers satd "We looked at them a lot commg tllto the game, and we knew what we would be able to get them on " Mostly, the Bengals want· ed to make sure Larry John sun dtdn 't h<tve another btg game on them. Johnson ' PF PA C1ncmnall 1 0 0 1 000 23 tO P tlsburgh 1 0 0 Baltimore t00t000270 0 t 0 000 14 t9 CleYeland sary of the Sept II, 200 I , terronst attacks The attendance was 90,608, a new record for the largest stadium m the NFL, and It mcluded actors Tom Crmse and Katie Holmes m Dan Snyder's box Crutse's productiOn company recently s1gned a two-year fmancmg deal wtth an Investment partners hip headed by the Reds kms owner The Ytkmgs become the I Oth road team to "'111 111 the NFL's openmg weekend, the most m Week I s mce 1983, when there were 12 road wmners A game lhat had no turnovers was dectded with a wmmng Vtkmgs dnve that began at Mmnesota's 33 wtth 5 34 remammg A 13yard pass to Troy Wtlhamson converted a kev th1rd down, and 15 yard's were added to the play when Red skms satety Sean Taylor grabbed W1lhamson's face mask From there, Chester Taylor earned ftve stratght ttmes to the Washmgton 13, forcmg the Rcdskms to u se all thetr tuneouts before Longwell's wmnmg ktck The game featured a Hall of Fame coach (Joe Gtbbs) agatnst a tirst-time head coach makmg Ius debut, as well as two of the oldest quarterbacks m the league Washmgton 's Mark Brunell turns 36 on Sunday ''I'm always s urpnsed at the little respect that Brad gets," satd Redskms tackle Jon Jansen , who played wllh Johnson m Washmgton m 1999 and 2000 " He 's bounced around to dtfferent teams and he 's won everywhere he 's been, but tt doesn 't surpnse me at all m the game that he had or m the way he leads h1s offen'e" Chtldress has vowed to change the culture ot .1 Vtkmgs team that was belittled tol!owmg last year ' s mfamous "Love Boat" party mvolvmg several players He made a statement before the game b) deact1vatmg safety Dwtght Stmth, who ran for 20 I yards and three touchdowns m that 37-3 wm at the end of last season Johnson had only 68 yards agamst a line beefed up by the addltlon of tackle Sam Admns, who was in the game when tl appeared the Chtefs mtght run Adams and safety Dexter JacksQ!! were the two mam offseason add1t1ons to a defense that also got safety Madteu W1Ihams back from lllJury " He had a couple of plays to the s tdehne ," Adams sa1d "But tf you can't run the ball up the mJddle , tt 's a done deal." Wtth the defense dmng so well, Palmer dtdn't have to do much Playmg exactly e tght months alter hts left knee was s urgtc.tlly rebmlt, Palmer went 13-of-19 for 127 yards He threw only stx passes tn the 'econd was ctted for mdecent conduct two weeks ago. But the Vikmgs often looked like a team adJustmg to a new system Theu mistakes mcluded a m1shandled extra pomt. several drops and untimely penalties, mcludmg a roughmg-thepasser call on th1rd down that kept a Redskms dnve ahve • Sill!, they were able to beat a Redskms team that unve1led a new offense destgned by asststant coach AI Saunders Saunders' arnval meant Gtbbs wasn't callmg plays for the ltrst ttme m h1s head coachmg career, and the attack relied heavtly on laterals and screens, makmg for some odd slats At halfttme, a recetver, Santana Moss. Jed the team m rushmg, whtle a 1unmng back, Lad ell Betts, led the team m receptions Recetver Antwaan Randle El lmed up in the backfteld seve ral ttmes. The Vtkmgs took the opemng ktckoff and marched 80 yards m 10 plays. convertmg on thtrdand-9 and thtrd-and-7 and sconng on thtrd-and-goal from 4 A 46-yard pass to Wtlltamson set up Taylor's touchdown run three plays later, but the ex tra pomt w,ts botched when holder Chns Kluwe fumbled the ball and was tackled attem ptmg to run toward the end zone Portis, recovenng from a left s houlder that was partially dtslocated on Aug 13, played as a backup for the ftrst time s mce Sept 30, 2002, the fourth game of hts rook1e year with Denver. He took htts on the shoulder and kept on gomg, sconng the Redskms' only touchdown on a 5-yard pitchsweep that put Washmgton ahead I 0-6 m the second quarter Sharper saved another touchdown wtth aJarnng h1t that knocked the ball out of Moss' hands m the end zone la te m the halt The Redskms settled for a held goal. but the Ytkmgs matched 11 w1th a 3-pomter on the !mal play of the half to cut Washtngton 's lead to 13-9 Marcu s Robmson be.ll cornerback Carlos Rogers lor a 20-yard touchdown catch to gt ve the Vtkmgs a 16-13 lead 111 the thtrd quar ter The Redskms lted the game on the next dn ve Unable to get Ill the end zone after havmg secondand-3 from the 4, Washmgton sett led lot Hall's thtrd field goa l halt, when the Bengals were comfortably ahead ' "Ottenstvely. that doesn't cut tt," Palmer satd "We need to do better, and we wtl! do better as the season goes along" Notes· WR TJ Houshmandzadeh sat out the game wah a brutsed foot. suffered m the secondto-last preseason ~arne. He's not s ure tf he II be avatlable tor the next game agamst Cleveland "I dtd what<! cou ld, and I was not ready to play," he satd Monday. . Palmer tned to get m touch by phone wuh Green. who has a severe concussiOn Green repeatedly called Palmer after hts knee InJury m January, helpmg htm through ht s rehab Bengals linemen had a total of 14 sacks last season, SIX ot them by Smnh San D1ego Denver Kansas C1ty Oakland 1 000 28 17 W L T Pet PF PA 1 0 0 0 27 10 10 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 000 0 000 0 000 0 000 0 18 23 27 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East WLTPct PFPA Ph1ladelph1a 1 0 0 1 000 24 10 0 1 0 000 17 24 Dallas NY Giants 0 1 0 0 0 0 2126 Washington 0 1 0 000 16 19 South W L T Pet PF PA 100t000206 Atlanta New Orleans 1 0 0 1 000 19 14 010000620 Carolina Tampa Bay 010000027 North PF PA W L T Pet Clllcago t 0 0 t000260 t 0 0 tOOO t9 t6 Minnesota Detroit 0 1 0 000 6 9 Green Bay 0 1 0 000 0 26 Wtst W L T Pet Arizona 1 0 0 t 000 Seattle 1 o o tOOO St LOUIS 1 0 0 1 000 San Franc1sco 0 1 0 000 59 BEl 407 18 57 87 396 19 , West Division WLPctGB Los Angeles 76 67 531 San D1ego 74 68 521 1 • San Francrsco 72 71 503 4 Anzona 68 76 472 8', Colorado 67 76 469 9 Sunday 1 Games Atlanta 2 Ch1cago Cubs 1 Flonda 3 Ph1ladelph1a 0 L A Dodgers 9 N Y Mets 1 C•ncrnnat1 4 Pittsburgh 2 Milwaukee 4 Houston 0 Colorado 13 washrngton 9 Anzona 9 St LOUIS 7 San D1ego 10 San Francisco 2 PF PA West ;Vikings kick last minute field j: goal to defeat Redskins, 19-16 • 0 0 1 000 23 16 1 0 000 i 7 19 1 0 000 17 28 South W L T Pet • • Pittsburgh Ch1cago PRO FOOTBALL PF PA 34 9 18 27 27 6 tO 34 Thursday 1 Gamaa ~lttsburgh 28 M1am111 Sunday's 'Games Seattle 9 Detro1t 6 NY Jets 23 Tennessee ~ B St Louts 18 Denver 10 New England 19 Buffalo 17 Philadelphia 24 Houston 10 Atlanta 20 Carolina 6 Cmclnnatl 23 Kansas C1ty 10 Ball• more 27 Tampa Bay 0 New Orleans 19 Cleveland 14 Ch1cago 26 Green Bay 0 Jacksonville 24 Dallas 17 Anzona 34 San Franc1sco 27 tnd anapolls 26 N Y G1ants 21 Monday s Game Mmnesota 19 Wash1ngton 16 San 0 ego 27 Oakland 0 Sunday, Sepl 17 Buffalo at Miami 1 p m Detro t at Ch1cago 1 p m Houston at lnd1anapohs 1 p m Carotma at Minnesota 1 p m Oakland at Baltimore 1 p m Tampa Bay at Atlanta 1 p m New Orleans at Green Bay 1 p m Cleveland at Cmc1nnat1 1 p m N Y Grants at Philadelphia 1 p m Anzona at Seattle 4 05 p m St LOUIS at San FranCISCO 4 05 p m New England at N Y Jets 4 15 p m Tennessee at San D1ego 4 15 p m Kansas Ctty at Denver 4 15 p m Washmgton S.t Dallas 6 15 p m Monday, Sept 1 8 P1ttsburgh at Jacksonville 8 30 p m PRO BASEBALL League East Dlvlelon WLPctGB NewYork 88 55 615 Ftonda 73 71 507 15'~ Philadelphia 72 71 503 16 Atlanta 69 74 483 19 Washmgton 62 B2 431 26, Central Division WLPctGB St Louis 76 67 531 C ncrnnatl 71 72 497 5 Houston 70 73 490 6 Milwaukee 65 79 451 11 1 National Monday's Games Florida i 6 N Y. Mats 5 Ch1cago Cubs 8 Atlanta 3 Pittsburgh 4 Milwaukee 3 St Louts 7 HolJston 0 Washmgton 7 Anzona 6 Tuesday s Garnes N Y Mats (0 Perez 3 t t) at Flonda (JJohnson 12·7) 705 pm Milwaukee (Capuano 11 10) at Pittsburgh (Chacon 1 2) 7 05 p m San Diego (Young 10 5) at Cmcmnat1 (Milton 8 7) 7 10 p m Philadelphia (Wolf 3·0) at Atlanta {Da111es 2·5) 1 35 p m LA Dodgers (Lowe 14 8) at Chicago Cubs (Marshall 5·9) 8 05 p m Houston (Pett•tte 13-13) at St Louts (Weaver 3 4) 8 10 p m Washington (Bergmann. 0 1) at Anzona (Batista 10 6} 9 40 p m Colorado (Bautista 0·0) at San Franc•sco (J Sanchez 3-0) 10 15 p m Wednesday 1 Games Milwaukee at Pittsburgh 12 35 p m Houston at St Louis 2 10 p m Washington at Arizona 6 40 p m N Y Mats at Florida 7 05 p m San Diego at C1nclnna11 7 10 p m Ph1ladelph1a at Atlanta 7 35 p m LA Dodgers at Ch1caga ClJbs 8 05 pm Colorado at San Francisco 10 15 p m American League Eaat Division W L Pet New York 86 56 606 Bostan 76 67 5~ 1 Toronto 75 69 521 Baltimore 62 81 434 Tampa Bay 57 86 399 Central Dlvltlon W L Pet DetrOit 86 58 597 Minnesota 84 59 587 Chrcago 83 61 576 Cleveland 68 74 479 Kansas C1ty 54 90 375 West Division W L Pet 82 6t 573 Oakland Los Angeles 77 67 535 73 71 507 Texas 68 75 476 Seattle GB MINNESOTA TWINS-ACtlllated LHP Francisco Llrrano from the 15-day DL NEW YORK YANKEE$-Ac1rvated INF M1guel Carro frQ., the 15 day DL Nallunal League HOUSTON ASTROS-Recalled RHP Taylor Buchholz from Round Rock of the PCL Announced the res1gnat•on of Lyns• House general manager for Graenevtlle of the Appalachian League Named David Lane mtenm general mana~er tor Greenevtlle MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Recalled OF Tony Gwynn and RHP Carlos Villanueva fro m Nashvrlle of the PCL Purchased the contract of OF Drew Anderson trom Nashville Transferred 3B Corey KoskiE from the 15- to the 60-day DL BASKETBALL National Basketball Association BOSTON CElTICS-Named Kevm Eastman assistant coach Ae·s•gned C Kendnck Perkuns to a n11.Jihyear contract CHARLOTIE BOBCATS-Sogned F Walter Herrmann CLEVELAND CAVILIERS-Sogned F Drew Gooden to a three-year 9Qntract NEW YORK KNICKS-Wa1ved G tme Udoka FOOTBALL National Football League GREEN BAY PACKERS-Agreed to terms w1th WR Koren Robmson NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Traded WR Delon Branch to the Seattle Seahawks for a f rst round draft p1ck HOCKEY National Hockey League ATLANTA THRASHER$-Srgned RW Alex Bourret COLUMBUS BLUE JACKET8-Sogned D Duvle Westcott to a three year contract extens1on through !he 2009-10 season NASHVILLE PREDATOR8-Sogned G Tomas Vokoun to a four year extens1on PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Re-srgned LW Simon Gagne to a five-year contract PHOENIX COYOTES-Named RICk Braunstein travel coordinator, Kevm Crawley dnector of medta relattons and publications and Sergey Kocharov med1a relallons 1ntern VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Re·Signed C Trevor Linden to a one-year contract 10 . 12 GB 1', 3 17 32 GB 5' 2 9 '7 14 Sunday's Games Oakland 9 Tampa Bay 7 NY Yankees 9 Baltimore 4 Boston 9 Kansas C1ty 3 Cleveland 5 Chrcago Wh te So)( 2 Minnesota 12 Detroll 1 L A Angels 4 Toronto 3 Texas 4 Seattle 2 Mondav s Games N Y Yankees 9 Balttmore 6 Mmnesota 9 Oakland 4 Toronto 6 Seattle 2 Ch1cago While Sox 3 L A Angels 2 Tuesdays Games Ohio high school volleyball poll COLUMBUS (AP) - The IJrsl weekly Ohto H1gh School Volleyball Coaches Association. poll for 2006 w1lh school record and total points (f1rst place votes 1n parentheses) DIVISION I 1 Ctn Mt Notre Dame (22) 8 1 328 2 Tot St Ursula (3) 6 1 278 3 Ctn Ursuline Acad (6) 7 0 263 4 C1n St Ursula Aced (2) 8 3 253 5 C1n Mother of Mercy 4 1 138 6 Rocky A1ver Magn•flcat (1) 5· 1 111 7 W Chester Lakota West 5 1 103 8 Wadsworth (1) 8 0 85 9 Elyna 52 71 10 Solon 4 0 55 DIVISION II Cuya Falls Walsh Jeswt (16) 8·1319 2 Kettermg Aller (16) 4-1 277 3 Cols Hartley (2) 9-0 243 4 Warsaw R1ver Vrew (1) 7 0 21 1. 5 Olmsted Falls (1) 6-0 145 6 Ottawa Glandorf 6 0 113 7 Wooster Tnway (3) 9 0 100 B Canal Fulton Northwest 7·0 89 9 Sf Bernard Roger Bacon 3 3 80 10 Mrllersburg W Holmes 4·1 73 ~ Texas (Pad1Ua 13 9) at Oelro1t (Rogers 15 6) 705pm Tampa Bay (Corcoran 4·7) at NY Yankees (Muss•na 13·6) 7 05 p m DIVISION Ill Kansas C1ty (Hernandez 5~9) at 1 Anna (19) 8 0 Cleveland (Sowers 7·3) 7 05 p m • Boston (Gabbard 1·3) at Baltimore 2 Versailles (5) 9·0 3 Carroll Bloom Carroll (5) 10·1 (0 Cabrera 7·9) 7 05 p m Oakland (Saarloos 7 7) at Minnesota 4 Jamestown Greenview (3) 9·0 5 Huron (3) 3-1 I {Guerrier 0-0) e 10 p m Toronto (Marcum 2 3) at Seattle (Meche I 6 Sm1thv111e 7 0 7 Lutheran West (2) 8 0 1005pm I 98) Chicago Wh1te Sox (Buehrle 12 12) at 8 Albany Alexander (3) 6 0 L A Angels (E Sanlana t4-7) to 05 p m I 9 Centerburg 5-0 I Wednesday's Games 10 G~rard 7 0 Oakland at M•nnesota 1 10 p m ChiCago Wh1te Sox at L A Angels 3 35 , pm DIVISION IV Toronto at Seat11e, 4 35 p m I Mar1on Local (24) 7 0 Texas at Deti'OII 7OS p m 2 Old Fort (1) 50 Tampa Bay at N Y Yankees 7 05 p m 3 New Kno11V1IIe 4 1 Kansas City at Cleveland, 7 05 p m 4 Sidney Lehman Cath 5 2 Boston at Baltimore 7 05 p m 5 Norwalk St Paul (1) 3·0 6 Franktort Adena 5 2 TRANSACTIONS 7 St Henry 4 4 a Buckeye Cent (1) 5 1 Monday a Sports Transactions 9 Newark Cath (1) 4-1 10 Oef Ayersvllte (1) 6·1 BASEBALL American League Beaver Eastern 7 1 I DAVE GoLDBERG ASSOCIATED PRESS Ftrst tmpresstons can be mtsleadmg Remember last season, when the Carolina Panthers wete upset at home m thetr opener by the dtsplaccd Samts 0 Steve Sm1th and Co went on 10 the NFC champtonshtp game, while New Orleans/S,m Anton10/Baton Rouge lim shed 3-13 So don't wnte ott the Panthers JUst because they were beaten 20-6 at home, by Mtchael Ytck and the Falcons, glVlng up 252 yards on the grou nd and three sacks to a relocated and reJuvenated John Abt aham Don' t wnte olf Denver, enher, for los mg m St Louts to a team fired up by a new coach (much hke DetrOit agam st Seattle) or New England for Slrugglmg at home wllh Buffalo Sllll, some of the " upsets" on opemng day shouldn't have been a shock Take Jacksonville's 24-17 wm over Dallas What happened to the Cowboys was predictable even though some punditS thought the temn Amenca both loves and hates was the class ot a very t1ght NFC East Jacksonville was 12-4 last season and Drew Bledsoe hasn't been a Super Bowlcaliber quarterback at any tune thts century So what made anyone 1hmk he would be .my dtfferent tht s lime, especta ll y behmd a shaky otfcns tvc hnc' ' "Too many mtst.tkcs," Btl! P.~rce lh smd Parcells ts not a gem us and doesn't clatm to be It's been 16 seasons smce he won a Super Bowl and 10 smce he went to one And he's JUSt 25-25 wtth the Cowboys, perfectly ordmary Not all hts fault the salary cap keeps thmgs compelt It ve every season But Parcells ts ptckmg the personnel (exceptton Jerry's pursmt ot Terrell Owens) Tuna ptcked Bledsoe, who at 34 IS on the downstde of hts career He' s not mobtle and when he's pressured, as he was by the Jaguars , he throws mtercepuons - three on Sunday At least Owens was happy He caught a meanmgless late TD pass and dtdn't make any mtstakes So m hts " look at me" world, thmgs can get better But he also wants to wm and he won't wm as much as he wants with an tmmob1le quarterback who can ' t wahstand pressure. Could the era of Tony Romo, the Cowboys' upstart No. 2 quarterback, be upon us? Watt a couple of weeks and see Some other 1mpress1ons from the ftrst week m the NFL: THE MANNINGS· Eh was good Peyton was JUSt a httle btl better. befitllng hts stx more seasons m the NFL a nd belter quarterbackmg mstmcts than hts younger brother The Gtants and Colts are both sohd - but both have cause for worry after Indy 's 26· 21 wm m the battle of the brothers County, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE E-mail classlfled@mydatlytnbune com 313 274 185 171 144 134 133 129 107 91 270 197 146 137 121 111 95 72 58 53 53 Indy allowed 186 yards rushmg, gamed JUSt 55 on the ground and probably would have lost had New York not selt -destructed wtth penalttes or, m the case of a phantom otfenstve pass Interference call at a key time, been JObbed by poor ofticmtmg The Colts turned thelf defense around last year and made It a strength . Whether that carries over remams to be seen "We dtdn't tackle as well as we need to and we dtdn 't play as well as we are gomg to need to m order to carry on thts year." Tony Dungy sa1d The Gtants' problem ts the schedule at Phtladelphta and Seattle the next two weeks They m1ght reach thetr bye week as a very good 0-3 team GREEN BAY, CHICAGO, PHILADELPHIA AND HOUSTON:"Maybe we JUst am't very good," Brett Favre acknowledged after the Bears won 26-0 at Lambeau The Packers are probably the worst temn m the NFL nght now, so don't read too much mto Chtcago's sparkling shutout The Bears are good, but not great Same goes for the Eagles Last year's TO Jollies and Donovan McNabb's lllJUry ktlled them But beatmg up on Houston doesn' t necessarIly make th.em a Super Bowl team, etther We'll know better next week when they try to push the G1ants further along toward the best 0-3 1ec01d m NFL htstory Sentinel 'at: ribune To Place ca~f;~::v... (7~~~ To44~:!~~2 (7~~1 To99~;~~~6 ~~----------------~,.. 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POLICIES Ohio V1~y Publl1hlng reMrVII the r'ghl to tdlt rlject or Cflncll enw 1d 1t 1ny time Error• mu11 bl reported on the tl...t dey of publlefltlan 1nd Trlbun•Stntlnai-Rtellt• will be r1tpcntlbtt for no-more thin tht tOit Of tM IPICI occupied by tht trror and only It'll flrtt lnlll"'lon W1 1t111t not be llttbl1 1ny 1011 or txpenll lhlt resuft1 from the pubtle~tlon or oml••lon ot an ldVIrtiMmlnt Correction will be m1d1 In th1 tlr~t IVIIIeble edHion • Bo• number ere IIWIYI contldentlll • Cunwnt rite c.rd 1pptl11 • All re11 "tiM advertl11m1nt. 1re 1ublect to the F1der1l F1lr Houelng Act of 1968 • This ~...;,p.,*l llCC:.PII only help Wlnted 1d1 meeting EOE lltlncllrdl WI will not knowlngl~ ICCipl 1ny ldvlrtltlng In YIOIItlon otthl IIW & CARLYLE YARllSAtE ANNOUNCM1ENTS 675·5234 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads 1 Start Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Websttes. www myda1lytnbune.com www myda1lysent1nel com www myda1lyreg1ster com Oearl~irM Word Ads )Current rate car First impressions don't always last BY Gallia \\\111 \(I \11 \II., PREP VOLLEYBALL The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 'ar:ribune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter C(L A S S I F I E D The Scoreboard .Chargers shutout Raiders www.mydailysentlnel.com 1110 kltncarlyleflcomcast net YW>SALE- Formrng Roci</Melal Band "--oiGiiiiiALiiiLiiill'OiiiiiUSiiilo-" 740 992 9904 or 740 .., o.41:;6;_:1,:;:09:;:0:..,._ _ _ _, Garage sale 5067 Cora Mill Ad 9113106 /16/06 12noon GIVE<\WAV 6pm 9/20/06 /23/06 ~-------• t2noon 6pm Ant•ques col 2 Gwnea P1gs to g1veaway 1304)882 2925 IIELPWAM'ED I ~======~ 1'110 5 rescued K11tens 2 black 1 gray 2 tabby to good home Brg Garage Sate Sept only (304)B82 3719 13 15 and 16 36050 Flatwoods Rd Aa1n or Free k1Uens many to Shine choose from Desperately - - - - , - - - needs homes (740)256 RACO Yard Sale Star Mill 1289 Park Tuesday and Wednesday September 12 Yellow/wh•le male neutered 13 from 900 to 400 declawed 2yrs Older black Thursday September 14 temale declawed & spayed from 9 00 to 2 00 All Items needs QUiet home on Thursday are one half {740)645 7275 pnce clothing $ 1 00 per bag All proceeds banel1t Lo!;t o\.~D scholarship fund Thanks for FOUND YOlJr Support FOUND Wedding RrngTNT area 1st 24 hours of Dove Season (304)593 6750 Absolute top Dollar US Found Wh1le Shepherd dog Silver and Gold Cons on Mill Creek Ad (740)446 Proofsets Gold Rmgs Pre 9552 1935 US Currency Sohtane D1amonds M TS Heeler/Australian Shepherd Con Shop 151 Second m1x black/brown bob ta1led Avenue Gallipolis 740 44B Fema l e 2842 Syracuse/M1nersv lie area no collar 740 992 7239 Arpe Pawpaws and Black - - - - - - - - Walnuts(OGt 1 to Nov 10) lost Boston Temer 5 and G1nseng Please call months old Krodel Park f•rst 740·698 6060 any tnlo Please call {304)593·6812 Chrldrens Want to buy Junk Cars i r ~~~~~~~~~Pe: 1-----~-, ~ CLASSIFIED INDEX For Sale ................................. ,... 725 Announcement ................... :::::::: :: Antiques. . ... 530 Apartments for Rent 440 Auction and Flea Market .. 080 Auto Parts & Accessorl~s 760 Auto Repair 770 Autos for Safe .. 710 Boats & Mo~ors for Sale 750 Building Supplies 550 Business and Buildings 340 Business Opportunity .210 Business Training 140 Campers & Motor Homes . 790 Camping Equipment . ...... 780 Cards o1Thanks . 010 Child/Elderly Care 190 ElectncaiiRefrlgeratlon 840 Equipment for Rent ..• 480 Excavating .. 830 Farm Equipment. . ... 610 Farms for Rent .. 430 Farms for Sale ... 330 For Lease • 490 For Sale 585 For Sale or Trade . . .590 Fruits & Vegetables 580 Furnished Rooms 450 General Hauling. 850 Giveaway 040 Happy Ads 050 Hay & Grain ... .... 640 Help Wanted . 110 Homelmprovements 810 Homes lor Sale... 310 Household Goods ... 510 Houaaa tor Aent . 410 In Memo•lam. .. 020 1n1urance... . ...... 130 Lawn & Qarden Equipment.. 660 Llveatock ..... 830 Lost and Found. 060 Loti & Acreage. 350 Mlaceflaneoul. • 170 4x4's Mlacellaneoua Merchandise Mobile Home Repair Moblleljomos lor Rent . Mobile Homea lor Sale.... Money to Loan Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers Mustcallnatrumenta Personals .... . Pets tor Sale . Plumbing & Heating Professional Services . . Rodlo, TV & CB Repair Real Estate Wanted......... Schools Instruction Seed , Plant & Fertlllzor Situations Wonted . Space for Rent Sporting Goods SUV'slor Sale . Trucks for Sale Uphols1ery . Vans For Sale Wanted to Buy . Wanted to lfuy· Farm Supplies Wanted To Do Wanted to Rent Yard Sale· Gallipolis Yard Sole-Pomeroy/Middle..... Yard Sate-Pt Pleasant :::::::::: 030 .....540 .. . .860 42U 320 , .• 220 740 570 ... 005 . .. 560 820 . 230 160 •......... 360 150 650 120 460 ...... 520 720 715 870 .730 090 620 .180 470 072 074 ....... 076 ~~ t10W .bo I ~~ l i 1'0 Ht.R 1J:\AT'714G" WaAJ T ~"' PAl2f O{:" GJ6.1-h . HELPWANTID 1 -!2. ~ ©liD!. 'NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY TIME CU.SSES TRAINING • FINANCIN(; JOB ENROLLI NG NOW FULL 'CDL AVAILABlE f'U.CEt.IENT ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRA LEA TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS Cosmetologist needed Call 1740)446 7425 ------ FIND A JOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ~eaut1ful AAIEOE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;w::.w::.w=c::o.:.:m:;.lc:•::c:.o::;m:.,J Now H nng Homemakers needed •n the Local Company needs Ashton area Mason County to provide 1n home servtces Person or Persons w1th the followmg background to the elderly/disabled Light Housekeeping and Personal ~ Eqwpment expenence care W1U proVIde tra1nrng ~ Fram1ng e~~:penence Please Call (304)453 4992 ~ Drywall F msh1ng !':"'""'""'""'""'""'""'~ ~~ Equtpment Painters mechan1c >I COL class A w/expenence Competittlle Pay ~ 0 .,.. .... <.. References will be checked Call{304l373·0t84 IMMEDIATE OPENING for application Or send resvme to EXPERIENCED OIL & 446·7 Route 33 W LUBE TECH Ripley wv 2527 1 At John Sang Ford Office Clerk needed for fast Lincoln Mercury we pace oft1ce tnd•vrdual must have established a 35 be a self starter dependable year reputalton of and energetiC good work hOnesty lntegnty and attendance skilled 1n outstanding customer serv1ce before and after the sale Wtth tha floMest products on the and wntten commumcat1on SkillS and knowledge of gen market and as the era! oH•ce/bustness proce fastest growrng auras high school d ploma dealership 1n our and two (2) years experl reg1on we are adding ence 1n off1ce and computer staff to better serviCe skills bookkeeprng proce our customers dures 8 pllJS Tra1nmg wtll be Send resume b~ September prov1ded and IS 15 ~ 2006 to FACTS 45 on·go•ng Oliva Street, Gallipolis Oh1o Compen\sat1on and 45631 or FAX to (740)446 Benef1ts package w111 8014 EOE M/~/H be discussed dunng the apphcahon Oh1o Valley Home Health process If you ara look Inc htrrng for Full T1me RN •ng to start a new PT PTA Full Time and Part career or maybe do not T1me CNA STNA CHHA feet you are pard or PCA and Per Diem PT PTA treated as well as you OT ST Accepting appllca~ ehould be and you re tiona for LPN s Competitive tired ot working for W~ges and Benefit& lnetud· someone who Is not lng health lnautance and working tor you apply mileage Apply at 1480 today JacKson Pike Gallipolis or Plettt conttct 2415 Jackson A\lenua Point JlmThomu at Pleasant WV or phone toll (7.W)4411-&800 free t 968 44t t393 or at ::---::----:---1115 Upper River Rd Pleasant Valle~ Apartments Wanted D1rsct Supervls•oo Employees to oversee male youth m a staff secure res• dentlal envtronment Must pass a physrcal tram ng requirement Pad benefits Call between sam 3p~. Mon Fn to apply (740)3799083 : We Have What You Are Lookinl For• I i :::TO::Lo:A:N:~ Porch AlrfheatDeck ·covered Front -•3 car detach garage w/one stall as a lin 1shed heated room 'Smail shed attached to garage Borrow Smart Contact w th a well 'Two run dog 'Immediate the Ohto DIVISIOn of kennel 'Loan F1nanc1a l tnslltUtlon's Posses•on Assumptton A11a1r 55% Off ce of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you ref• 'Located between R1o nance your home or Grande and Gallipolis obta n a loan BEWARE .. $99 500 Shown by Appt of reques1s for any large 740 245 0125 Of 740 645 1~8n~463..S247 advance payments of 2249 • ext 2456 tees or msurance Call the Cape Cod hOme located on www tnfoc1sion com Off ce ol Consumer 2 acre lot close to Pomeroy ;;:::;::::=~ Affa•rs toil free at 1 866- and Mmgs Jr Htgh and Htgh 1 10 SchOol Excellent ne1gh bors Attached 2 car . INSI'ItllCfiON • lender IS properly garage central AJC and licensed (Th•s 1S a pubhc heat 2 400 sq teet 3 Gallipolis Career College serv ce announcement bdrms 3 baths 740 992 (Careers Close To Home) from the OhiO Valley 2795 New Crew Road Call Today 740 446 4367 PlJbiiShing Company) 1 BOO 214 0452 www gaiiOOiiscaree con age com f23D I'ROFliSSIONAL A.ccred1te<:l Member A~;cred•!my SERVIL'E'i CoullC• lor Independent Col eges and Schools 12748 TURN EO DOWN ON -------o 11erbrook Rehab Cenler SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wm' 333 Page St Middleport 1 888 sa2 3345 OH 45709 wtll be holding IU\11,1\11 an STNA class starling on September 19th If you are -:'ll:---:':-----, garage coverec:l patro HOMES fenced back yard newly Interested 1n to•n•ng our dad t;"IO i'OR SALE remodeled 3 or 4 bed 1cated staff please stop by our front office Mon F11 rooms close to schools 9am 5pm, and 1111 out an 14 I acres with 2 900 sq fl Point Pleasant $69 500 (740)709 1382 application Full time & part home V1ew at time postnons available to www orvb com code t those QlJallfied ndlvlduals 7t56 Call (740I44t 1559 completing the class Applications will be accept 1997 bl leva! house 2 car ad until September 15th garage 7 acres 3 Br 2 2006 No PhOne calls bath 40X20 pole barn please Overbrook Rehab 12X20 deck pon heat pump All r~al 11t1ts advartlsln; In thf1 new..,epar le Center Is an E 0 E & a par mergsl Gall•& line $140 ooa sutt)ect to th1 Fed1r1l tlclpan1 of the drug frea Call 740 742 1154 Fair Houtlng Act of 1988 Is accepting applications lor worKplace program a part time cleaning person 3 Bedroom house n which makes It lllegst to 1dvertl1e eny at 57 50 an hour Need a - - - - - - - - pomer~ Rver ~ "J t v1ew vn preferenc• llmltltlcn or 000 Land person 10 Work • 'el 6Ched SMtokan Karate classes at maon road •26 ~ ule wtth addtliOnal flexible Carleton School Syracuse Contract possrble w1th down dtscrim!natton bs"d on r1ce colcr, religion, 1n hours required Contact 6 00 P m 10 7 00 P m payment 1 740 992 2593 f1ml\l1\ IIIIUI Or ni!IOnll Amanda Roush In person at Starting Sept 18th and 21st tt 5t E 0 Pl then every Mon ancl Thurs 3 bedroom 1 sto• y 1 112 origin or sny Intention to vergreen nve maka an~ auc:h Ple..anl wv or calllo pock For more mfo call378 6144 beth gas heat c'a 2 car preference Umltllllon or up an application at or 667 3039 garage n Mtddteport dl•crlminatlon $69 sao will cons1der rea ('"41675 5808 Please pro 170 ~ 1 I vide a resume with complet MISCEIIA~F..OUS sona bte otter (740)992 This t'1ew1p1per will not ed application EOE , . 6926 knowingly actept - - - - - - - -:=-~---~tdvertlaemants for rtal Veterinary Assistant need New Lower Pnces on 4 bedroom 2 bath double eatate which is In d E 1 f d Limestone at Rodney Stone garage pool 2 acres 11iol1tlon or the law Our e xper ence pra erre Eastem School Dtstr ct readers are hereby but will lraln PTIFT some (740).245·5316 R•ver Gravel 740_992 3465 after 5 OOPM Informed that 111 weekends requ•red ~&=S~an:::d:,:a::;ls~o~av:;:a:::ola::;b:;:le:o,.,._, dwellings advertised In Mm•mum wage Send r180 WA.'ITEV I 4 rental houses For Sale this new1p1per are Tesume to French Town To Do Good 1ncome produc ng avall1bhl on an aqu•l p1opertles Great locat10n1 Veterrnary Clln•c 360 SA opportunity ba••• 160 GaiiiRolrs or Ia~~: Pnce(s) are Negotrable Georges Portable Sawm•ll Motivated Seller• In (740)446·4101 don t haul your Logs to \he Gat1rpol1s Call Wayne COUNTRY LIVING REP0 new Ranch 3b0rm 2 RN s needed to provrde Mtll JUS! call304 675 t957 (404 )456 3802 baSIC fust Bid at business r:o..-o..-a-:;;~-i-;;ii:A;iiiii'iiiji;aAl baths needs l1n1shed Located tn southern Oh1o Buy lor balance due Call for $S$SI 888 269·6344 . . deta1ls (740)489 9146 ~ •Great Pay I Up to $8/hour + bonus as •Great Hoursl 40 hours/week full time Part t me IS avarlable •Great Benafltsl Paid tra1nmg vacat1ons and holtdays •Great Job! Profess•onai call center atmosphere Call Todayl ~~~~~eV::ds~;~r.;rx~~l ll50-..iliScuili.iiiiooiiiii.Biilii,_~l ~:rl~~~! ~~~~~/ t~~ ~ =Q~·~II~Ipo~lla~,~O~H=45~S3::t~ Independent Contractors Wantael Earn trom $800 to S1 500 Gross per Month Del ver•ng The Dally Sentinel For more •nlormatlon call Steve at 740·992·2155 Local bus•ness now accepl lng resumes for a malnte nanca poslttons Please ma•l all resumes to At 1 Box 366 Point Pleasant WV 25550 R&J TRUCKING Equal Oppottumty Employer Will do Babys1ttmg In my home All shifts and every Ranch other weekend Clean home meals provtded For Brck Home more tnfo Conlact Lon 2 Bedrooms (Large master Crane 740 416·0835 or bedroom w1th large walk 1n 740 992 06t7 closet large make up room skylight With s1tt ng area and 11\\\t I \1 pnvate bath) L1vmg room lam1ly room Large kitchen 10 BUSlliFX'i dtnmg room 2 lull bath OPI'OKIUiffi rooms total 8 closets total 2 car garage Concrete dnve For rent or sate 17 600 sq ft way Heat pump with central warehouse on At 2 w1lh 3 au Fenced rn back yard acres fenced m & gated With large deck Appro~~: 2 blacktop parktng tot 1/2 acres of land New (3041937-4 127 Improvements App~ances Appro~~: 3 m1les P"-""!'!'!!'!~!!""""!'"" Included from Porn! Pleasant on Rt •N OTl Ch OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH 62 S Movmg from area lNG CO recommends Must see to apprec•atell• that you do bus•ness wtth S 160 000 OBO Call for 1304)675 people you know and appomtment NOT to send money 4235 or (304)593 3220 through the ma11 unt t you have mvest 1 ~ated the BUilt 1n 1996 ApproM 1800 offermg Sq Ft w/2 1/2 acres 3brm 2 ~=~:;:::==~ lull FAm Formalbaths DAm "LAm Eat m kitchen MONt"\ 'All Appl Stay ·central 2520 VaUey Orive Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 ~ l,\:~~ 2 People to clear steep $15 67 $26 19Jhr now h1r h1llsrda by hand (304)675 •ng For application and free 1320 leava message governement Job mfo call Amencan Assoc of Labor 1 100WORKERS NEEDED 913 599 8042 241hrs emp Assemble crafts serv wood 1tems To $480/Wk Hardware clerk needed Mater•als provtded KMwledge of plumbing & Free •nformallon pKg 24Hr eleclncal helpful Send 801 428 4649 resume to CLA Box 575 c/o - - - - - - - - Gathpol1s Dally Tnbune PO BOhr&. Underground 40hrs BoJt 469 Gallipolis OH Surface Classes 10 be held 45631 at Pomt Pleasant Moose Sept 1Bth Sam day 4pm Help wanted at Darst Group evemng classes Sign up Home working with elderly Wed 13th!Fn 15th 5pm at heavy hfttng Involved 740· Moose any questions 992 5023 calll(304)524·7203 Help wanted with construe Ab&trac1ors/Landman want tlon and electric elCpertence ed Full or part 1me Must have experience and Compensation based upon tools Please call 740·992 experience Send Resume iot6;;;2~9 "'-""!!""'~P"'-I to C E Hellmann Land Holzer Sen or .,. Ser11tcea LTD PO Box 235 C.nter Evans WV 25241 304-372 9336 If you are ~ntereated In working In a nursing facti· tty who focuses on team Acquts1110ns Fme Jewetr~ work and res•dent care now acceptuig resumes f6r we have full time opemng part t•me sales Apply mper for the tollowmo poaH1ons soo at t 51 Second Ave Gall1polls No phone calls RN please LPN An Excaltent way to earn Please stop by and see money The New A1on us at 380 Colomal Drive Call Manlyr1 304 882 2645 Bidwell Ohio or gtve ASHTON WV workSite Mary Shuler DON a call seeks a Secunly Patrol 81 (7401446 500t Guard to Ill a rota! ng 32 hr workweek Call 866 231 2476 ext t06to apply BENNIGAN S H1nng Servers and Expenences Bro1l Cooks Apply at the Pomt Pleasant Locatron /..tVt:~ ~ • t AVON• All Areast To Buy or Sell Sh rley Spears 304 t:i75 1429 tJt;XT 0 Zuspan Metal Salvage Now 1-800-334-1203 buymg JUnk cars buses p1pe I beam tm etc Mason WV 304 593-1904 Equrpment delivery techn1 c1an Full t1me Apply 1n per I \11'111\ \II \I son at Fam1ty Ox~gen 540 'II U\ It I"~ West Un on Street Athens OhiO Ino RN NURSES Pleasant Valley Hospital IS currently acceptrng resumes for Full lime Aegrstered Nurses Applicants must have a current WV license Fle)(1ble scheduling excellent salary holr days health rnsurance s•ngla/tam•ty plan den tal plan life Insurance vacation long term d s ab1hty and retirement Send resumes to Pleasant Valley Hospital clo Human Resources 0 I LU1'U:©. :2: 0.:0.:.6.:b~y. .:N:;E:;A:.:·.: I": :c: _ (3041773 5004 Wanted to buy 2002 Sea loam green fla<lopolos Bandstand Chnstmas bulb Top dollar pa1d (740)418 7520 rAy Ir..1.0-·FOR·"·o·s~--.,J Attention I Care for your loved one Pnvate room and bath 3 hot Local company oHenng "NO meals and snacks 'C raf1s DOWN PAYMENT" pro grams for you to buy your {7401388 0118 home 1nstead of re nt1ng Jenny s Home Hatr Caret • 1DO% f nanc ng For 01sabled Shut In s Call • Less than perfect credtl 740 378 6482 accepted -ST_N_A_W_I-LL_t_A_K_E_C_A-RE_O_F_ • Payment could be the YOUR ELDERLY LOVED same as rent ONES while you wor~ Call Mortgage Locators Cindy 740·992 5917 (?40) 367 OOOO Call r CHII.~ERLY Leadtng The Way R&J Truck10g now H1nng at our New Haven WV Termi nal For Reg1onal Hauls Dump D1v 1 year OTR 11erll1able exp Call 1 800·462·9365 ask lot K~nt t...------,..1 r I t..------,..1 1 ~~:~.p~:: :~e~:~:t e;,-:.JSHOP CLASSIFIEDSJ <IJ -----..,_.~ --- --.. -- - - -·- ~---- ~~ -- �Tuesday, September 12, 2006 ALLEYOOP ' www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 NEA Crossword Puzzl'e BRIDGE 16x80 SChultz. 2 acres. 10x16 building, all kitchen appliances. Nice country sett1ng. S60.000. (740)256· 8801 In Syracuse· 2,800 sq It quality bUill mu[ti·tevel bnck home. marntenance free. Nice quiet neighborhood 3· 4 bedrooms. 2 bath. with hardwood trim throughout U·shaped kitchen w1th 40' of cabinets. Wood burning fi re place. 2 car detached garage. Nicely landscaped .60 acre lot. Immaculate condihon . Low ut1lities Selling price $249,000. Call 740-441-5171 . Shown by appt. only. f.IQ' g 2 f.IQtS New 2006 Claylon singlewides starting at 5199.84 per mQnth. Trade-ins wet· comes. Call (740)385·2434. Handyman spec1al. comes (..Uil' & with 2 lots, close to schools. ""' MOHIU: HOMBS mRIUNr Point Pleasant , $24.900 (740)709·1382. Attention Hunters & Farmers Home For Sale Outs1de 160 acres. Barton Chapel 14)1:70 tra1ler 2 bedroom, no Racine, Ohio. Ranch Style. Ad. 20 m1nutes from 1·64, pe1s Patnol area. (740)379· 2600 sq. fl. 4 bdr.., large Mtllon exit. Ctty water. For 2540. (304)937-4 127. master bdr.w/walk·in closet mtormatton _ )4x80· S1nglew1de. Good 2 full baths. living room . tam· Mobile Home Lot for rent condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 full ily room . large cedl'ir sun near Vtnton . Call (740)441· baths. nice yard .. storage room opening onto patio, building, Porter area $400 1111 . dining room. kitctlen , utility per month, $400 deposit. room , partial basement Mobile Home Lot in Johnson Call (740)446·4514 or 1111 ou1 Attached large ,2 car garage Mobile Home Park in application at 1403 Eastern ·w/bullt in cabinets una!· Gallipolis. OH. Phone Ac.:""..:::. · ----:----:tached 3 car heated garage (740)446·2003 or (740)4462 bedroom , A/C, pOf"ch & In ground pool. brick patio. 1409 awning. Very. very nice, 110 professionally landScaped IU:..L E..,-rATE pets. In Gallipolis. (740)446Price $275.000.00 Call740· 2003, (740)446·t409 or 949-2217 w~'nl> (740)446·2692 Acru:.«a; Need to sell your home? Late on payments. divorce. JOb transfer or a death? I can bU)' your home. All cash House lor Sale .in Syracuse. and qUick closing 740-416· 3130. two-bedroom with bath , IH\1\1~ attached, garage and base· ment. An estate sale. · $70,000.Phone j740)992· 3690. ~ 10 Hou.;t1; 2 BR trailer in Mercerville. For Sale: Doublewide, Teens Run, possible land contact small down payment (740)256·8132. (740)256· t389. For rent: Nice 2 bedroom mobile hOme In Country Homes. $325 + deposit. (740)385-4019. HlR Rt:NT Must Sell ASAP Prime toea· Mobile Hoole sites for up to lion, !+acre. 1500 Sq. F1. Triple AAA Home . liv1ng 2·3 Bedroom , Tn-Level 16x80 in Country Homes. (740)385-4019. room, tam1ly room. d1nmg Countr~ Home. 17 Acres, all room. & extras SGS.OOO appliances included. :.:13.,:.04-c:l5:c9c.3·::-08.:.:5:::2-,-,..-,--· NO DOWN PAYMENT even with less than pertect credit is available on this 3 bedroom 1 bath hOme in Middleporl. Corner lot, vinyl siding. lireplace in living room. good carpet, tile floor in kitchen. French doors open to master ·bedroom, jacuzzi lub. ott ·slree1 park· 1ng. Payment around $550 per month 740·367-7129. ga<age. S800 00. Call 740· 591·0530or740-696-1106 2·3 br house in New Haven, $425/month, + $300/deposit. No Pets (304)882-3652 · -------2BR home · Vinton Ave. $375 mo. • sec. dep. You pay utilities. Gas hear. (140)446· 3644 3 Bdrm. house in Pomeroy, Mo.. $450.00 $450.00 No inside pets. Ranch style home on 2.6 deposit. acres overlooking the beau· 740-992-2979 aher 4:00 tilul Ohio River in Long PM. Hud Approved . Bottom, Ohio located 'at 3BR hOme· SA 554, Bidwell, 61818 SA 124. This si• $57Simo. sec. dep. all alec. room house includes 2 5 (740)446-3644. . bedrooms. one lull bath and a three quarter bath. 142"1 4 br House in New Haven. square feet of livrng space $500/month + $400/deposit, with a IJ.JII finrshed basement No PelS (304)882·3652 and an attached two car garage. Also includes a 4bd, 2 bath HUO home. Buy 32'X40' heated metal plJt- $32.9001 For listings 800· side building with concrete 39f5228 ext F254 floor. Home is equipped with · nesting, cooling, water and all electric lJiilities. Some kitchen appliances are included . For more tnfo.rma· lion call 740-985·33 15(daytime) or 740-9922071(evenings). Pnce $160.00000 lhI BIG •08 .... n .......f 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Accepling application· 3BR, 1 balM. 2 story farm house, recently remodeled , includes relrigeralor and ele ctric range . Appro• . 7 miles out L1ncoln Pike. LP gas heat. $400.'dep.. $450/rent, mc ludl3s waler/1rash . (740)256- 1106 AHentionl Local company oHering "NO r (740)828·2750 THREE Bedroom. TWO bath, oversized 2 car Garage. Storage Building. newer oarpet end root 112 acre level lot. Well mamtained home. Vine Street. RACINE . $95.000 nego· tlable. 740·949-8010! Ver~ mce 38R bath upstaifs. furni shed 1BR apt. downstairs. furniture store m rear. Car lot on side. All on 1/2 ac. II)! at 130 Bl)laville P1ke, Gallipolis. OH $135 000 (740)445·4782 !""' MOBILE HOMES t"OR SAI.E Great used 3BA home only $9,995. Will heip w1lh delivery. Cell (740)385·7871 . r I0,~---Gooo;iiiiiiii;;,-r~ tnRIUNr . Brand new 2 Bedroom Apartments Washer/dryer Appliance Mockup, stove/refrigerator included. Also available · units State Warehouse Route 160. Call lor detail$ (740)441-0194 or (740)441 · in Henderson. WV. Pre11~4. owned Appliances starting at $75 & uP all under CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Warranty, also have reconED & AFFORDABLE! ditioned Big Screen TV's Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR by Ron's TV (304)67~· RENT. Call (740)441·1111 7999 for application & information. Berber carper 6.95yd. vinyl 5.95yd. New rocker recliners $t99.95; new couch & loveseat $450. Mollohan Carpet 76 Vine St., Gallipolis, OH (740)446· 7444. Ellm View Apartments · Broyhill . hide-a-bed sofa; sofa; chair; end tables; . 2&3 Bedroom Apt. ·dresser ; vanity wfstool; full Staitlng at $385 alld up. slze bed; entertainment cen· Central heat & air, WID tar; microwave stand; 2 wlnhook·up, coin operated sor chairs; old rod iron laundry. owner pays wa1er. bench; Pioneer t.OOO watt sewer & trash. round sound new. !740)245· 5078. (304)882-3017 ror you" Interior Only r .-o~ I Reg. B9ston Terrier mate 1 7 months, wormed. up to date on shots. $150. (740)256· 6488. ·an Registered Mimalure Pinschers. Males and females. $200 each. (740)388-8788. Siberian Huskies, $450, AKC & APRI registered, 6 weeks old. 1st shots. vel check (·740)707-1964 Tea-cup Yorkie-Poo, female. tiny Yqrk.1e, male, tiny apple head Chihuahuas. Lovely fall babies. {740)446·9428. r .~ ..__iiFRiiiiil 'rrsii i &i i iO_..II. VEGI.'IABLFS Pontiac & Kennebec Potaloes S20 lor 1001b B·K 304 82·2567 Com mercial building "For Sale" 1600 square teet, oH street p8rklng. Great toea· IIOnl 749 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Price "Negotiable" New roof! Motivated Seller! 10 r washer/dryer hOokup, no Equal Housing Opportunity DOWN PAYMENr pm· grams lor you to buy your pels. (740)446-9442 after ~::~-~~---., 5_:0-'0p_m_______ _ SPACE home instead of renting . 2 bedroom. 1 batl1, wa1er FOR RF..NT • 100"/c. financing Less than perfect cred1t paid, $350 month. $350 security deposit. Call accepted • Payment could be the (740)446-3481. Commerc1al building "For Rent" t600 square feet. off same as rent 2 br apts 6 mi from Holzer. street parking. Great toea· Mor1gage Locators. Water, sewer. trash pd. t1onl 749 Third Avenue in (740)367·0000 - - ' - - - - - - - (740)682-9243 or 988·6130 Gallipolis. Rent " Negotiable~ Fully carpeted. finished lull 661 Third Ave. 2BA. untur- Call Wayne (404}456·3802 basement w1th WID hookup, rushed, $350 month plus 1 1 5 bath , kitchen appliances month deposit. Renier pays COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 1ncluded City schools. N1ce utilities. (740)245-9595. FOR LEASE. Apprmclmately quiet neighborhood. $650 mo. $300 deposit+ utilities Apt. for rent 2 or 3 Br.. No 1600·1800 Sq. Fl. Located In Ravenswood On Main water paid. Phon~ (740)446- Pets. 740·992·5858. Street , Good Location Nice 0028 BEAUTIFUL APART· Store Fronl Interested House rn Middleport lor rent. MENTS . AT BUDGET Parties May Call (304)273Two Bedroom. 5425.00. PRICES AT JACKSON 9824 M·Sun .. AHer 4 p.m. 740-843-5264 ESTATES, 52 Wes1wood Leave Messages If No Drive from $349 lo $448. Answer Calls Will Be Timely Pomeroy Big 4 8e~rooml2 Walk to shop & movies. C::all Returned. Full Baths. Newly remod· 740-446·2568 Equal eled $7,50.00 740·843· Housing Opportunity. Downtown Commercial 5264 Large 3BR apt. Hardwood Retail space for Rent. $4001 Totally remodeled . New out· floors. WID hookup. No Pets month. Upstairs Off1ce side siding, 2 bedrooms , Reference required. Suites lor Rent $t25/ month bath. kitchen, nice neighbor· $600/mo. (740)441-0110- or you pay the Utllities. Call hood. Call \740)446-7425. (740)992·5174 . (703)528·0617 i ::-':"--::-':===--· ADVERTISE YOUR BUSI·N,ESS . . :~~,~ ··. ' . ONTHJSPAGE FOR AS LOW AS $27.00 PERMO'NTH! ' Heater, {Manual ,Control) Reg. $143.95, Sale I ·-------,J. G~s i IAVJ<SIOCK Leave message before6 PM I I II IS I ll"\C Ill · II· I ll"\S IIH C 110"\ Concrete Removal and Replacement :All 'iYPa or ?l.il~Wotk 26 Years Experience David Lewis · 740-992-6971 ln:-.ured Frer 7 rld ~ E~timat cs • •• MANlErs SELF STORAGE s• INT FRANK & EARNEST The Dail"y.Sentinel • K8 IE '·· carrier tooth shield 23 Liver output 46 Peruvian 24 Fastest animal I Barks shrilly planes 48 Flcllonal 2 Zorro's 26 - Ralon caplain farewell 27 Aroma 49 Jetty luTal • 3 Paris subway 28 Tall slalk 50 Tiny tasles 29 Doctrine 4 Impudent 30 Nov. and 51 Yuppie's . 31 Twitch S "- Too Feb. auto 34 Byron work Proud to 31 The -Is 52 Circus 35 PaloBeg "' up! crowd 36 Osiris ' wrte 6 Tissue layer 32 Observe noise 37 Runner 7 Vivac~y 33 Swell, 53 Very cold Sebaslian- 6 Edge as a river 55 Soup 38 Promontory 9 Had fries 35 Wing Ingredient 39 Family doos 10 Fla. athletic 40 Question 40 Wildlife proconference slarter lector 13 Uncoulh 41 Ousts 42 Slangy OK one a renler 44 Young beef 18 Supports 43 Feolsaunny 47 Atom 20 Machine 45 Zeus' DOWN •••ICed West North East Pass Pass 2NT Pass s• Pass Pass Pass Paiis Q "Without Feathers," Woody Allen wrote: "ll's not that I'm afraid POGS JI'\VST "Middleport's only to die; I just don't want to be there when it happens." When an expert thinks his contract is ow l-EASH dy~ng . his lllte ol play oMen slows 10 '-. a crawl. He does not want to reach the evil your line? North responded BARNEY Hardwood Cabinetry llnd Furtdture www.tlmherrcreekcabinetry.com 740.446.9200 LF RFRE slratghl into Roman Blackwood, then settled HARDER THAN WE THOUGHT!! when lle learned that either an ace showed two Key cards - ·New Homes nr.n'ltll, l~onling . .'"'iidin~. lh·d.:o,;, l'nk lhu·ns. I )uor,/\\"i JHim\.., • Complete TRUOiS FOR SALE Remodeling hTl' l ·: ~tinl<lh's 740-992-1611 1997Toyota Tac oma extended cab, $4,700 OBO. Call (740)367-7268. 7~11-'1'1 2 -II I~.1 llirk Stop & Compare r The correct line is to win the first trick on ,.,"l. 1999 Dodg e Durango. Excellent Condition. all leather. DVD entertainment center, remote start, all power. (740)446·9395 93 THE BORN LOSER 'f:iaUU:> 'IOU CM'-£ FOR.~ ~ CI'£\!R'( 01'\ TOP Of YOIJi" f-\OT ·~ bridge . ~ COULl> 'IOU PUT !>. CI-IEP:t<:.Y TOMf\TO 01'\ II 1~\E/>..D 2005 HD suit. FU(X£ 5U~I)!>..C.? BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Unconditional llfellme guar· anlee. Local references furnished. Eslablished 1975 . Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Wa)erproofing. §ot Sometfiine to say to that Syeciar Someone? in fThe C(assijieds! Taday's due: CeqiJ81S V ""HE HW AHMMHKJZE UGXWXIE, GHAH-KJZPJW ~ ZHCX EP HI . EBX ZHcx · HI works. Here, East has all four trumps. So South would survive if he begins with .E B X M J E J G X L I A H Y U P W W H R Z X E P dummy's heart ace. But that play would cost the contract West has all four ·z H C X H I E B X U L W E . " N H Y R HW B P U - PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "W~hou1 heroes. we are all plain people and don "1 know how lar we can go." - Bernard Malamud , Columbus Rd. . G PIG NATE WE~E TO VISITING SOME· WHERE CALLED "TtCON - Hill's Self Storage H.L Wrltesel and SOns ..,, 29670 Bashan Road Recine. Oh1o 4577t 74()-949·2217 All types of roofmg. New or Reparr Seamle$5 Gutter SIJ48 5!.x10' ~ Downspou.t I E$:1~~~ES ~ ~~!?~!!~~!!~,~i to 10·xao· ' ' PEANUTS 60 STRAIG~T I-11T ME WITH Wf1AT ? . DOWN THE FIELD, MARCIE, CUT LEFT, AND I'LL HIT YOU .. Hours r----c----1 7:00AM • 8:00PM 1/14/1 mo pd Cornerstone Construction (( Rt"sid,•ntial • Cmmn~rl"iul •. Gt:ncrul ( 'hntroclin~ Pa111tmg • Du~'l.' • \\t'mdow" • D<.:ck" • Sidin g • R111Jiing • Roum·Adchti••ll" • ~l'UliKkling WV 038992 • Plumhin~ • Ck..:tru.:al 140:367-0544 OH 38244 • A~.-·~.:••ll" l ic Cl·iting 7-40·339·3412· h 1 t' .. SUNSHINE CLUB JONES' Tree Service - anlay'a ~ Recycling GARFIELD 17117 't'OU f.VE'R Gef A SONG 5fUCK IN o,>OUR HeAP? 140-8924884 WlartHWIIIMtllltHrltllrsll•••llf'll .... -.,..,...,•••-oio •• PAYING TOP PRICES FOR ICIIIIUIIIIII ......I GRIZZWELLS V.C. YOUNG III 992· 62t 5 PomNoy. Ohio 0 • J I qjJw- 'lllrthdeiy: Wedneadav, Sept. 13, 2006 B~ Bernice Bede Oaol For the first time in a long period. you might be able to acquire some nice things ~ou've always wanted but really don't need. It'll make you feel good that you're able to spoil you'rsell a Qit. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - If you attempt 10 ·convey an image 10 others that isn"lthe real you , you ~ill receive the opposite reaction than what you had hoped. Just be yourself, and you 'll make a good impression. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) - It's commendable to feel compassion for someo,ne who Is in need of aid , bul if you can help and don't, il won'! be enough 1n the eyes of others. Put Sl,lbstance behind your sentiment. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 2:21 - If you want to be somewhere else when you're with others, don't think they won't notice, no matter how cord1al or charming you try to be. Enjoy each minute ala time. SAGtTIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't put yourself In a position where someone with a history of q'uestionable jlJdgmenr can make decisions that affect you . What this person does and what you want can be poles apart. CAPRICORN [Dec. 22-Jan 19) - The restlessness you experience could be rather severe, but don't let it interfere with a job or responsibility you prom1sed to do. There cou ld be llard consequences to pay. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20: Feb. 11:1) AltholJgh your hear! is in the right place. il won't be· of any help if you are loo wasteful or in6ffeclive in utilizing your resou rces to help another. You'll both end up in need. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - People arolJn0 you could have a' stronger inlluenoo than you might expect II your companion has poor judgment. dof1'1 lollow him or her up a blind alley. ARIES (March 21-April 19)- You're in tor disappointment if you are uncler the 1mpress1on that others w111 take care of whatever unexpected JObs pop up, along with their own responsibilities . Nope, they'll leave those new tasks to you . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Don't make the mistake of prematurely think· lng you're out ot the woods where a f1nanciat iSsue Is concerned. Continue to be prtJdent until you . see with certainty !hat you can let up a bit. GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) - There is nothing wrong with wanting to be Your own person , provided you're not Closeminded and determined to have every· thing your way. Make adjustments to accommodate others' wishes . CANCER (June 21-July 22) - When predicated on pure logic. your evalua· lions can be quite astute. Coupled with emotion, however. your assessments are more apt to be based on wlshlullhinklng and hope. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - Friendship Is an intangibl& thai should not be weighed S©R4U1A -~t-~ss .·- ·---· WOIP GAMI ld11od br CLAY I. POlLAN--..,.---- Rearrange lttrers of !he 0 fou' serombled words be· , low to form leur 1lmcle words. CA·ZDOI F R T 1D I I' I 1 l r------------,. J,-,v.,...,.o..;;L.,.;E::...r-C-1 ! 5 16 I ·1 I Arepairman arrived to fi~ my microwave. My tcermgcr exclaimed. "finally, we can live as !hough we wcrc ......... ,~!'' 0 C:lrnple!=: rhe chuc~le ouo:ed by Idling In lht muSJnQ worcl '--'--"--'--.J........J.--' you de-11elop fr:>m $lep No. J brlow . 8 Pk1N1 I~UMBfiED lff1UI · I' I' I' I' I' 1· I' I' r I I I I I I I I ll SCRAMLETS AHIWERS 9/ 11/06 Urchin- Dress- Kink-y- Cloody - SI!OCKED "I musl be old," !he woman I o ld her friend as 1hey wa!'ed ~ut of !he theater. "I've learned how to be amosed rather tlmn SIIOCKED.'" ARLO & JANIS 11'& PfOI!>A~YOK, I>UT Tf\~ A5Ait.601.T liJ I< 11WPICAL PA~ADI'>E: . olfi.II.TIOIJ 6€.A~~ WATCHiiJG<. · as you do with your materiL-~~t.::::~~~~~~:;:::::J •oral measured possessions. If you place a friend's · IHIMmlltfMIItl Room Addition• & Remodeling New Garages Eteetrical & Plumbing Roofing & Gutters · Vin~l Siding & Painting Pallo and Porch Decks wv 036725 I 0 a•rfnt.H•U:tBa• Advertise in this space for IF CAf FOOD JIN&I.f-5 COUNT. o,lf5 0 •rcaa..t. CARPENTER SERVICE I • ! 503 IlK It • MIMIPIII. OH 45160 YOUNG'S ANP yOU JUST CAN'T 5fOP HUMMIN& If? AstroGraph r~:~:t:~' value on "what's In Jt for you," you·n end up a loser. SOUP TO NUTZ Cl:> 'tt)U SU~I'OSE .\1 (/006 R-<• \lU~S s........, !),., j:l6<.TA 6\<:AI~ SCA\ol " ss4 per month • - ------- \ ..'"' .,., ~· ' h '"' -"""''' "",.. -~} 25 Y~a r s Local Experience rHJ ' EP If they are. 4-0, an alternative play fine when West ha~ all four trumps, but Honda CBA 600 F41. Excellent condilron. Musl sell . Call (386)916-8539· local area. HoME IMI'ROVF.MENTS If the hearts are 2-2 or 3·1, it hearts. Starting with South's queen is Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck ' 10 third heart n Soltail Deuce. lion. $2300 nl 911lras. Must sell 740:992-7771 . a does not matter how declarer plays the IMPORTS Athens ~~~~~~~w.~~~ FoR SALE 3900 miles, Like New condi· Cel@tlflty Clflltr "'J'Piograms are cu;~ted f!OII"I qlllltatioos b)" lamoos people past and pre-;eot. Erl \el!er 1n tMI Clphe- stands lor al"(lther through Eas1 This deal highlights that there is lud< in DE.ROC:,A"? 4x4 1995 Yamaha Virago in excellent condition. Gold wlmaroon trim . Original $3,000 firm owner (740)445·1662. by luis Campos surely ducK), you speedily play a heart to dummy's ace, and lead l'rin· See R·o~kY "RJ'; · Hupp " . ___ your queen wins the trick (East would fatal w~en East has the quartet SUVs r CELEBRITY CIPHER lhe board and call lor a low heart. When ~f9~~~~~~~~~~~~~= FOR SALE 2003 Chevrolet Trailblazer EXT LT. 4 wo. Third row seat Garage kepi Uke new · cond·1· $15 500 'mn. · 740 446 7484 74 441 ( 1 · or ( 0) · 7411 · and denied the trump queen.) You can afford at most one trump loser. \\ \ HII.WU.O: .I 2001Automatic. Ford Ranger Truck· V· 6. Long Bed. Excellent condition , Low milage. best offer. 740-992· 4025 or one ace and the trump King, or two aces - CONSTRUCTION l~l·mwlt·l in~ . Key Card six hearts for the trump king was missing . {Five hearts IMAT I{()Utll .\dditi1"1~. lhe Jacoby and game-going values. South strode I KNOW YO'RE A TRAINED NURSE, 8UT I'D PREFER TO HAVE "DOC PATCH ME UP " PSI ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRICTION wilh Forcing Raise, showing four-plus hearts Z459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis ~-- - be leads lhe club queen, Whal would • ·Garages 15 say it 992-2155 A 74 Stockholm 21 Marinate 22 Planets or moons 25 -lically Going down? Play more slowly In Clt-CIIIIItlfi•Ciotor .. t need 62 dessert t9 PfC superior South Opening lead: • ••••CIIt ·AIIMII.. WI Mil ' 9 8 3 9 75 3 60 61 moment when he must admit death. Let's measure your rate of play on this. rnRSALE. ... t • • 57 58 59 Larger lhan life Moo goo pan Soft shoes Run lnlo Bratty kid How come? Rowers' . deaL You are South in si1< h~arts. West 1999 Stratus, $2,195 1996 Cavalier. $1,895 1997Taurus, $1,899 I 995 Concord 73,000 miles, $2.350 l989 Mustang GT, $1,900 1999 Daewoo Lenganza, $2.200 1998 Cavalier Z24 , $2.199 1998 ca~alier . $2,780 1997 K2500 4x4, $4,500 1997 F· 150 4)(4, $4,650 1992 F250. 52.999 1995 Daota 4)(4, $2,495 1997 Wrangler. S4,395 1998Taurus. $t,999 2000 Neon, $2,999 2003 Neon, $4,395 2000 Alero ,$3.300 1995 Eclipse, $2.500 Rome Auto Sales (740)44 t ·9544 PETS 2006 Honda Accord. 4 door, 4 cyl. 5 speed, aluminum wheels, 6 disc. CD changer, 13,00d m11es. Like new. $18.200. (740)441-7390. K 10 8 7 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both AIIIU6 II"J';r""---:--:---, 2 male Miniature Dachshund puppies, 1 shorthair red & I longhair Cars! Police Qlackltan, vet checked $500! Impounds from $5001 For (3041593·3820 'istings 800-391·5227 )(39Q1 4 AKC Miniature Pinscher 1961 Cadillac convertible pupp1es. 2 mates and 1 Very good condition , leather female black and rust $3QO, interior. ctass1c. (740)245· 1 male chocolale and rust 9142 S400. (740)446·4511 . 1994 Pont1ac Grand Am 7 Week old Lab Puppies, not $400. Pollee Impounds! For Reg. , Fill breed, 3 males. 2 lis11ngs 800·391·5227 ext. Fem., $50.00. 740-441. C548. 5407 or 740-985·3601. 1994 Salurn SLZ··5 speed 8 week old Boxer, fawn in trans ., excellent mechanical color, $150. (746)367·7630 cond .. like new tires, air or (740)645·0798. cond. and engine have been overhauled, 34 to 40 miles AKC Black Lab puppies 5 per gallon gas. Asking weeks old. Males and $2.000. 949·2202. females. $300 Call (304)882·2687 88 Honda Civ1c. 5 speed, hatchbaCk, no radio, no AC. McLeod's Pet Grooming Runs Qreat, good on gas. welcomes your business. $500. Call 740·667-3915 for 96 Dodge Averager. appointment and directions. Automalic. no radio. Runs Reasonable prices 34 years great $1 ,200 . (740)645· experience. 3388. • • AKQ South Self- Storage" East • 10 8 . Q . I 552 740-446-0007 Toll F.-.,• 8"7 7-669-0007 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 . 992·3194 or 992-6635 A 9 43 t K QJ • A2 9 74 3 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates "Insured" Call Gary Stanley 740·742·2293 ' Leave a message • • 10 6 52 . Q J 1064 t"OR SALE 1997 Ford 350 4x4, dual 'KIEFER BUILT 'VALLEY wheels. goose neck hitch, Heaters In stock. (sale 'BISON 'HORSE & LIVE· ends Sept. 16) Save $4.00 flatbed. new t1res, 47.000 STOCK TRAILERS 'LOAD· to $6.00 per gal. on select actual miles. 740 446·8189 MAX 'GOOSENECK, Pittsburgh Paint with mail-in DUMPS & unuTv VANS rebate. We now have our "ALUMA •ALUMINUM FoR SALE Fall Mums in stock. TRAILERS 'B&W GOOSE· Paint PluS Hardware NECK HITCHES. 2000 Astra Min1 Van . (304~75·4084 Rat Terrier puppies. Tails docked. tsr shots. Males $125. female $150. Call (740)379-9515 or (740)645· 5857. ·- J 6 Answer to Previous Puzzle simmer 54 Refrain syllables 12 Incline 13 Mouthful 14 Peach cenler t 5 New Age singer 16 Fuel cartel t7 Frozen 09·12·01! s2 • West MONTY & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 740-985·4180 $122.36 Save 15% on all other Gaa and Electric t I ('/amihJ (e):i'l33:1 painting.. Jet us do it Who?! APARThiENTS I "Take the pain oul ThOmpsons Appliance & APARThiENTS 1 \In I . ., , 1'1'1 11..., Furnished apt, 3 rooms & Repair-675-7388. For sale, , t"OR RENT A l l \1...,11111, bath. upstairs. clean. no re-conditioned automatic pet s. Retfdeposit required. wasl1ers & dryers, refrigera- ~r:i:::;;;;;;;;;:F;:;A;;Rll;;;l;;;;;;~ t & 2 bedroom 4 rent. Water, (740)445·1519. tors. gas and electric sewer, tfash paid. (740)446· 4734, (740)367·7746. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· ranges, air conditioners, and ..,_,.;F.QiiiiUiiiPMENTiiiiiiiii;.,_.l wringer washers . Will do (740)367-7015. room apartments at Village repairs on major brands in •KIEFER BUILT •vALLEY Manor and Riverside shop or at your ~ome. •BISON *HORSE & LIVE1 Stnd 2 bedroom apart· Apartments in Middleport. STOCK TRAILERS 'LOADments. furnished and unfurFrom $295-5444. Call 740- Used Furn~ure Store.· 130 MAX ·aoosENECK, nished, security. deposit 9.92·5064. Equal Housing Bulaville Pike. Electric. gas . DUMPS & UTILITY required. no pets. 740-992Opportunities. ra·nges, bunk beds, chests. *ALUMA *ALUMINUM 2218. - - - - - - - - - dinettes, couches, used TRAILERS •e&W GOOSEIBR apt, in Spring Valley. Immaculate 2 · bedroom mattresses Grave NECK HITCHES. WID hookups. HUD/PAC apartment in the country. Monuments. (740)446·4782 Carmichael Equipment accepted Call (740)446- New carpet & cabinets, Gallipolis, OH. Hrs 1t -5 (M· (740)446-2412 0834 or (740)645·4846 freshly painted & decorated, S) WID hookup. Beautiful coun- C'='~~-----, John Deere 10ft. No T1l Dnll (cell). try setting. Must see to Ml~NJ.:OUS for rent Carmichael 18R Studio Apartment. appreciate. $399/mo. __ MERCHANDISE Equipment (740)446·2412 . must see, newly Renovated (614)595-7773 or 1·800· JOhn Deere Mini Excavator{ in Historical Downtown 798·4686. JET Tractor Loader Backhoe/ Gallipolis acros from park. AERATION MOTORS 2nd floor. $360 month. Middleport N. 4th Ave .· 2 ' Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Skid Ste ers . Carmichael water and trash included. All bedroom furnished or unfur- Stock. Call Ron eVans, I· Equipment (740)446·241 2 WOod Floors, new ceramic nisl1ed apartment. deposit & 800-537-9528. · New John Deere Cqmpacts cook top stove, new refriger· previous rental references. and 5000 Series Utility trac· alar. A/C and heat Low no pets, (740)992-0 165 NEW AND USED STEEL tois @0% Fixed for 36 utilities. Call monthly Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar months through John 1740)709·1690 ROOMS FOR RENT For Concrete, Angle. Deere Credit. Carmichael 2 bedroom Apartment avail· Construction Workers-Large Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Equipment (740)446·241 2 Fo( Drains, able in Syracuse. $200.00 newly remodeled furnished Grating deposit, $350.00 per 'mOnth apartment in Middleport. Driveways & Walkways. L&L Quality John Deere Hay $125.00 each person per ·Scrap Metals Open Monday. Equipment lor less-round Rent . Rent includes water. balerS. square balers & sewer. trash No pets week. Call740·441-5t71 Tuesda~. Wednesday & .day, 8am-4·."0p.m. Closed mower conditiOners @4.7% Fn Suffic1ent income needed 1o " Twin Ri,ers •ower ·,s accep1· F1xed for 48 months through " Thursday, Saturday & quall.1y 740 378 5111 · · ing applications for waiting Sunday. (740)44&-7300 John Deere Credit. 2 Bedroom Apt Centenary list lor Hud -subsized, 1- br. - - - - - - - - - Carmichael Equipment . 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With zero titles in an otherwise storied career, Mark Martin again heads into the Chase for the championship as the sentimental favorite. This is supposed to be his final full-time season, his last chance to make a desperate grab at an elusive NASCAR crown . But just like last year. when he allowed car owner Jack Roush to talk him into extending his farewell tour. Martin is again wavering. There are cracks in his previously steadfast desire to scale back, making it difficult .to believe this really is Martin's final run. Consider: - Martin said he didn'l want to run a Nextel Cup schedule this season , but here he is, back for a 19th year in the No. 6 Ford. - He was adamant in May that he would never consider a partial Cup schedule because part-time rides aren't capable of winning. Now he admits he'd be interested in running about a dozen races next year. -Martin said a report that he would drive the No. 88 Ford in 2007 was absolutely not true, and he's had zero discussions with Robert Yates Racing officials about it. He also insists he doesn't want to be a team owner. But ir\ virtually the same breath, Martin admits anything can change with a simple phone call. both needs. He's a big enough name to satisfy a sponsor and could be an excellent mentor. But he claims he doesn't want to Behind Driver ·drive more than 12 races 1. Matt Ken seth ... ... Leader 2 Jimmie Johnson . .·5 next year. .. - 1Q 3. Kevin Harvick Would the Yateses even be 4. Kyle Busch ..... . ... -15 interested in that small of a . -20 5 Denny Hamlin . .. -25 6. Date Earnhardt Jr.. commitment? 7. Mark Marlin ... .. ·30 "Absolu'tely," Doug Yates . . -35 8. Jell Burton .-40 9. Jel1 Gordon . said. "Who wouldn't want .... -45 10. Kasey Kahne Mark Martin for whatever you can get him for?" Martin knows how all this So, itmi~ht not be that farwaffling makes him look. so fetched of a plan for the he's careful about what he Yates· to put together a says these days. , . . patchwork lineup to fit! their :'Look at me, I m dnv1nf . flagship ride. They've also this year and 1 sal?, It w~sn I got an interest in Ward ~omg_ to happen. he. smd. Burton (out of racing the "So I m trymg not to do a past two seasons) and Ricky whole bunch more of_ that I Rudd (in semiretirement) uon't want a reputation tor and they just might be willyou not bemg able \o count ing to work out a three-man on what I say- that s some- schedule with Martin. thin.~ that is important to Or, they might be able to me. . gui lt Martin into driving . So the most pressmg ques- their car the same way uon m NAS<;AR nght no:" Roush did a year ago. IS tht s: What IS Mark rarttn Despite Martin's repeated gomg to do next year· . protests that he wants cut II would seem no one back, it's becoming increasnot even Martm htmself - ingly clear that deep inside knows the answer. his racing blood he doesn't L1ke everyone else, he really want to. sees the pressmg need RYR Martin a racer down to his has wi~h the _No. 88. Dale very cor~. is scared to leave Jarrett 1s leavmg at the end competition behind. It's why of the season . and. takmg , he ptcked. up a deal to run in sponsor UPS w1th h1m, and the Truck Series, and car owners Doug and Robert planned to make its 25-race Yates need to deliver some- schedule his 2007 hobby. one btg to gam the money ll But it's proved not to be w1ll take to keep that team not nearly enough for the 47 afloat. RYR has newcomer year old Martin, who has Dav1d G!lhland m lis second already won four of the eight car, and desperately need to race s he's entered thi s year g1ve htm a veteran teammate and five of 11 overall. So to helph1m find h1s way.. now he 's open to adding the Martin, of course, ftlls 12 Cup companion races to Nextel Cup Chase Drivers keep the juices flowing. He's also eligible to cOm· pete in Cup's All-Star race, so he might as well add that to the schedule, too. Then throw in any event run at Lowe's Motor Speedway or in Dover, Del., because those are his favorite tracks and it would kill him not to be there. Why stop there? He's a four-time Michigan winner. so he should probably continue to race there, and he's a four-time winner on the road courses, so he should continue there, too. But here's the problem with Martin - he gives 100 percent to everything he does, and will never be the guy content to drive in second gear. And after nearly two decades of giving every ounce of energy and intensi ' ty he has, Martin is running out of steam. Oh, his fit 47-year-old body can handle it. It's his mind that can't. Not running well eats away ·at Martin, and when his car isn't up with the leaders, it's devastating. This year is no exception. He 's in the Chase, but barely. He doesu't have a win, hasn't · contended for many, and is a long shot to win the title this year. He knows it and he's accepted it, but it still drives him crazy. It's not at all the way Martin wanted to go out. Yet he doesn't regret coming ba.ck this year. "I don't, but I do regret getting so intense," .. he said. Pomeroy OES awards · scholarships, A2 ne Middleport • ·Pomeroy, Ohio :;o ( BY EDDIE PELLS The attorney for Tour de France winner Floyd Landis submitted a motion to dismiss doping charges against the cyclist Monday, claiming Landis' positive testosterone tests were flawed and did . not meet standards set by the World Anti-Doping Agency for a doping offense. In a letter sent to the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency, attorney Howard Jacobs disputed the accuracy of the carbon isotope ratio tests performed on Landis' urine sample at a lab in France. Jacobs said three . of the four testosterone metabolite in differentials tested Landis' sample came out negative. when taking into account the margin of error. The negative results included the metabolite that, according to Jacobs,. has been identified as the best indicator of testosterone use. Jacobs also claimed that the only metabolite that came up positive "resulted ·from an unknown laboratory error and is not the result of testosterone usage." Jacobs also claimed that the analysis of a different test, the testosterone· epitestosterone analysis, "is replete with fundamental, gross errors," including mismatched sample code numbers that don't belong to Landis. Jacobs said the alleged confirmed data .on the 'B' sample came from a sample number not assigned to Landis. Both Landis and USADA had representatives at the testing of the 'B' sample. USADA general counsel Travis Tygart said the doping agency couldn't comment on specific cases. but noted it is not unusual for athletes and their attorneys to seek dismissal of cases. "Our standard· process allows all athletes to make a submission to the USADA review board, and those submissions are seriously considered prior to any case going forward ," Tygart said. A review board is expected to issue a recommendation on Landis' case sometime in the next week. That process could be delayed if USADA responds directly to Jacobs' letter. If the review board recommends sanctions against Landis, he is expected to appeal that and ask for an arbitration hearing. Jacobs has said he would seek a public hearing, and USADA has said it would agree to one if sought. Landis issued a statement NEW HAVEN, W.Va. West Virginia is open for business, even in places nobody dreamed it wa~ possible. Late last year. the lerro-alloy plant near New Haven, which had gone through a litany of ownership and name changes, had been given up for dead. All three furnaces lay in ruin, the plant abandoned in shambles, the owner bankrupt. Then, a funny thing happened. An investment group from the Ukraine stepped forward in tederal bankruptcy court and offered $20 million for the rusted-out plant. Creditors of the previous owner quickly photo Reusch Racing driver Mark Martin, right, talks with teammate and NASCAR Nextel Cup points leader Matt Kenseth prior to the Chevy-Rock & Roll 400 auto race at Richmond International Raceway in Richmond, Va. Saturday. reasserting his innocence. "I did not take testosterone or any other performance enhancing substance and I'm very happy that the science is confirming my innocence," he said. "I was relieved, but not surprised, when I learned that scientifiC experts found problems with the test." Jacobs, who did not imme- And that might be what .leads Martin back for a 20th year. All he wants to do is go out on his terms - racing hard and racing for · wins. Until he's able to do that, Martin will never be free to make a clean break. 0BITUARIFS Page AS • Virginia Blazewicz • Janet VanVranken Megahey • Mary Virginia Easterday • Milton Bruce Cleland Gra d Slam.' Because yo~ hav to first win the Au: alian Open, and then see w at happens at the French." ederer said, "Before having won those two. no point in talking about it.'' He has yet to conquer Roland Garros. But, still only 25, he 's won Wimbledon the past four years, the U.S. Open the past three, anu . the Australian Open twice for a total of nine majors - five shy of Pete Sampras' record. .It's a pursuit thatmerits as close attention as Tiger Woous · chase of Jack Nicklaus' record of 18 golf Grand Slam titles. Woods owns 12, although unlike Federer, he can boast of a career Grand Slam. Woods has done something else Federer hasn't: win four majors in a row. He did it from the 2000 U.S Open in June through the 200 I Masters in Apri 1. And Woods, too, knows what it's like to fall a tad short of a true Grand Slam: In 2005, he won two majors and finished a total of four shots out in the other NEW YORK - Two sets. In the end. OILRaper. that's all that separatctl Ro~e. Federer from a true""l:Jrilnd Slam thi s year. 1\vo sets. And as he lived it up into the wee hours of Monday with his inner circle at a bistro in Manhattan's trendy Meatpacking District, celebrating the U.S. Open title that gave him three major championships in 2006, Federer took a moment to ponder what could have been. "It hit me last night, you know, when 1 actually realized that I've . been in all major finals in the same year: · · I was so cIose to wmnmg a Grand Slam," Federer said Monday during a 20-minute interview with a small group of reporters at a .Midtown hotel. "But I'm very happy with three, of course." ' As well he should be: Federer went 27-1 at tennis' four premier tournaments, winning the Australian 1 0 pen and Wimbledon be eoore V/0. The two superstars met his triumph at Flushing Sunday, chatting before a_nd Meadows. The lone blemish? sharing champagne after A four-set loss to No. 2 Federer beat Andy Roddick Rafael Nadal in the French 6-2, 4-6, 7-5, 6-1 in the U.S. Ope n tina!. Remarkable as 0 pen f'ma1. Woo ds an d his year was, it's worth con- Federer began text-messagsidering that if Federer had · ing a few months ago, but won three sets instead of one their schedules never allowed on that 90-degree day in June, for a face-to-face conversahe would have become the tion. first man since Rod Laver in "! arrived in the States and -1969 to complete a <:alendar- everybody was again talking year Grand Slam. about us," Federer said "I knew that I had an Monday, referring to comparopportunity. But it's so fm·- isons made between his suefetched that you don't want to cess in tennis and Woods' in put yourself under pre>sure. golf. "I was like, ' Wow. TI1is I'm never going to say open- IS quite interesting.' J don't ly, ' l'.m going to go for the mind talking about Tiger, . . because I'm a big fan of his and everything. And then I thought, 'I'd like to finally meet him. not only just talk about him, like some stranger or something, because I feel so close and yet so far."' . They arc represented by the same agency, and Federer sent word he'd like something arranged. Woods sent word back. before the U.S. Open, that he'd show up for the tina!. · How's that for pressure? Well, Federer kept his end of the bargain, and Woods did, too, sitting in the front row of Federer's guest box Sunday. In golf and tennis, greatness is measured at Grand Slams, though Federer does quite well elsewhere, too. He's 70"5 this year, with a tour-leading eight titles from I3 tournaments. Since replac·ing Roddick at No. I in February 2004, Federer has stayed on top, a 137-week run that's the third longest Jimmy Connors, now Roddick's adviser, holds the· record of 160. "Obviously, he's the guy everybody's chasing," Connors said. "Certainly, Federer's record the last three, four years lias been incredible." And yet, Federer made the sort of admission Monday that one doesn't hear from Woods: "Doubt is always there for me." "I get doubts once in a while, and early on in the tournament, they're always there," said Federer, who called his· U.S. Open quarterfinal against James Blake the toughest test of the two weeks. "But it doesn't mean I'm going to play bad. It's just, like, all of a sudden. you have · these five minutes where you think, 'Maybe I'm not going to win this thing.' Because maybe I just don't feel quite right or maybe the other guys are playing very well. It's just about . turning that corner at the right moment and telling yourself, ' Well, I think you can do it again.' And that's what 1did." Simple as that. , He's won nine of the last 14 majors, but it's fascinating to look back and realize that Federer lost in the first round three times in a span of five Grand Slam tournaments right before his streak began. The last of those early exits came to the unheralded Luis Homa of Peru at the 2003 French Open. In retrospect, Federer said, it was an upset that helped shape the champion he's become. 1 "I remember going into the tournament feeling so confident, going like, '.1 could win this thing. I'm playing so well at the moment.' I lost the first set and thought, 'There's rio chance I'm coming back in this match. And if 1- do, seven matches to play, there's no way I'm going to win the French Open.' All of a sudden, within 45 minutes,' my whole dreams were shattered. I was so weak mentally," Federer recalled. . "When I lost the match, there was no need to explain what happened because 1 knew exactly what was wrong. 1 had to toughen up a bit, you know? It was just one of those moments when I tinally realized I have to still change a few things because I thought I had everything figured out by then. But I didn't." He certainly dt)I!S now. diately return messages left at his office by The Associated . Press, did not reveal in his news release the identity of the experts Who found problems with the test. Nor did he explain the "unknown laboratory error" that resulted in the poslttve on the single metabolite in the carbon isotope ratio test. ,. INSIDE • Riffle turns 6. See PageA2 • Brokers reject plea deal in state scandal. See Page A2 • Woman charged in crash that killed family of 4. See Page A2 • Report: Mistakes led to escape of suspect in officer's killing. See PageA2 • Holzer offers free prostate screenings. See PageA2 • UM members hear about globalization. See Page AS • PPA offers seniors info on prescription. See Page AS • Ohio House committee votes to accelerate· .income-tax cuts. · See PageA6 Are you 65 or older? . -~~--------~~~--~ Roger Fede er, Tiger Woods on a major chase ASSOCIATED PRESS 8Y TIM MAloNEY TIMLONEY@MYDAILYREGISTEA.COM AP "I didn 't mean to, but that 's just me. I wish I hadn 't got so intense, but I thought I could make a difference and at the end I got frustrated because I wasn't able to make the difference that I ·hoped 1 might be able to." If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy,of your photo ID. ' Detail& on Page A6 p••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : Subscriber's Name _ _ __ _ __ I I INDEX 2 SECflONS- 12 PAGES : Address _ _ __ __ _ _ __ Calendars A3 I I I Classifieds B3-4 : City/State/Zip-_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Annie's Mailbox Bs A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Comics I I I : Phone ____________~ I I I 1 I 1. Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo I D to 1 Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 : ·------------------------------- I Sports Weather B Section A6 ©-2006 Ohio Val1e)· Publishing Cor accepted,andthedealwasdone. Highlander Alloys plant," the Since then, Felman govemor said. Pnxluction Inc., a subsidiary of "We thank Felman the Privat Intertmding Group in Production for its investment the Ukraine, has spent$ I 2 mil- · and welcome the company to lion to rebuild the plant. our community." Gov. Joe Mimchin flew in by Ukminian company officials helicopter Tuesday morning for said the business climate created a dedication ceremony. under Manchin's "open for Surrounding the tent under business" motto had a lot to do which a large gathering of offi- with their uecision to come to cials sat to hear his remarks were Mason County. dozens of meri in yellow hard "We chose to work in West hats, the workers who have Vrrginiabecauseofthecornmitcome back to jobs they surely ment the government has to to thought were gone. supporting new business and "Felman PrOduction has their development," said Sergey made an extraordinary contri- Maximenko, vice-chairman of bution to Ma'\On County and to Privat Intertrading and chief of West Vuginia by purchasing the ferro-alloys division. ''The and restoring the furnaces and state has a good location and structure of the former investment climate." That climate will be put to a real test just a few hundred yards away from the new Felman Production, at American Electric Power's Mountaineer Plant. where negotiations currently are underway concerning cost recovery as AEP consider> building · a new Integrated Gasification Combined Cycle plant. If West Vrrgima offers costrecoveryatabetterratethan neighboring Ohio, the first IGCC plant could very well be built in M_ason ~ounty. . Manchin srud he cons1ders Mike Monis,AEPchiefexecutive officer, a personal friend. "At first he said, 'I'm going to build the plant in Ohio,' and I said, 'Mike, that's the wrong place,"' he said. The governor also saiu he\ cnmmilled to seeing coal Iique· faction plants bui It in West Virginia. which woulu conven coal into motor fuel. He is headed to Wyoming tl1is week todis<:uss that state\ ellc>nto con\'CI1 · coal into fuel. and other mining issues. Tuesday momi ng \plant lieuication begm1 with a prayer of thm1ks by Pastor Brian May of the Fail'\iew Bible Church. "We come with JOY because we've watched tllis plant transformed." he said. State Sen. Chru·b Lanham (R-Mason), who served as emcee of the event. said the opening of the Felman plam Please see Felman, A5 DPOTTORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM BY BmrSERGEN't' BSERGENT@MYOAJLYSENTINEL.COM PORTLAND The Racine Southern FFA chose to give back to the commuriity this year by honoring the Civil Wat history in the Southern Local School District, building areplica of a Civil War cannon that was then donated to the Portland Community Center I Buffington Island Civil War Museum. The cannon was on display last weekend at the gathering for Morgan's Raid II, an event in which Southern FFA members volunteered to work at. The cannon was built through donations and a portion of a $1,500 Building Our American Communities (BOAC) gnmt awarded to the Racine chapter by the Ohio FFA Foundation. The remainder of the grant money will be used to complete a concrete and steel monument at Portland depicting a Civil War officer's tent. As for the cannon, Racine Southern FFA Teacher Butch Mitchell said his students worked for around three solid weeks constructing the cannon, including the hand carved wheels made from hickory donated by Bill Maynard. The cannon'saluminum barrel was made by Bill Gilmore of Fort Ohio who made cannons for the .Civil War films Gods and Generals and Gettysburg as Please see FFA, AS BY BRIAN J. REED I """ "" ,;,,h "' "liood.<""' 2110(• BY DIANE POTTORFF BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ~unba!' tEime~ -6entinel 1-:I>NES!Ii\ Y, SEI'TEMBER t;J, Police find $1 0, 000 in SOUTHERN FF A BUILDS AND DONATES CIVIL WAR CANNON marijuana in Mason home Middleport to consider income tax contractor WEATHER cfJalbpolili llail!' Qtribune Joint ,Diealiant Reut~ter The Daily Sentinel 1 I \\ _Governor welcomes-Felman Production to W.Va. • Eastem swats Miller. See Page 81 . BY HOWARD fENDRICH ' 1-.~ ' 1 S • \ ol. ;;h . """ · :.! h SPORTS Floyd Landis attorney seeks dismissal of .doping case ASSOCIArED PRESS Once powerful GOP fundraiser gets prison for illegal Bush donations, A6 MASON, W.Va.-· A Mason couple was arrested Tuesday after officers searched their home and found about $1 0.000 of marijuana and other drug paraphernalia. . On Sunday, a search warrant was executed on the residence of Tom and Stella O'.Bryan, Chief Derrick Taylor said. Officers with the Mason Police Department. with the assistance of the Mason County Sheriff's Department and New Haven Police Department, searched th~ home located at 189 . Front St., Mason. Officers found and took possession of approximately $I 0,000 worth of marijuana and other items LJSed for its distribution, Taylor said. The O'Bryans were arrested Tuesday on a charge of possession with intent to ueliver a controlled substance. · The couple was arrested after a warrant was obtai ned from the Mason County Magistrate's office by Patrolman Rob Wilson of the Mason Police Department. Taylor said . Wilson is the lead investigator in the ,·ase. "Patrolman Wilson is a good officer ancll am very proud to have him on this department," Taylor said. "He has made a good addition to this department. .. Following the arrest, the O'Bryans were taken before Please see Anest. A5 Couple pitches senior living on school property BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Beth Selg&nt/photo Racine Southern FFA students recently constructed and donated a Civil War cannon to the Portland Community Center 1 Buffington Island Civil War Museum. Some of the students that worked on the cannon are (sitting) Ashley Krider, second row (from left) Miranda McKelvey, Mikayla Krider, third row (from left) Beau Diddle, Butcfl Mitchell (FFA teacher), Tom Porter. Smaller collector's cannons are also now on sale at the museum. Jvferchants Association plans Christmas festivities BY-CHARLENE HOEFLICH pastors and members of participating churches to discuss anangements. II "Everyone was rea Y enthused and cooperative about this," said Mills. "It gives them an opportunity 10 share fellows~ip as well as h h' d b 1 0f I e !story an eau Y their churches." Another meeting with . church representatives to tinalize plans will take place at II a.m. on Oct. 2 at Trinity Church. Mills noted that several of the churches volunteered vehicles or vans to transport · ht t"'md 1t · d'f' those who m1g 1ficult to walk from church to church. Each church also volunteered to prepare luminaries to mark entrances. Tickets for the Christmas church tour will be .$5 for adults and $1 for children under 12, and are expected to go on sale early next month . Refreshments will be served to the participants . at the finale of the tour. HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT POME ROY_ Christmas Farming out operation .of the income tax department festivities, ranging from a could save the Village of walking church tour to ereMiddleport tens of thou- alive. contests, to expanded in downtown sands of dollars a "year, but decorations Pomeroy, are being planned the income tax administrator said Monday evening it for this year's holiday seawould affect the level of ser- son by the Pomeroy Merchants Association. _vice to the public. Plans for the church tour, Charles Hawk of the a /first for the Association, Regional Income Tax Agency presented informa- were discussed by Sandee tion to village council about Mills, chair. The tour has for Sunday, the service it offers to 129 been scheduled · · D 10 be ec. , gmnmg at 4 p.m. Ohio villages and cities in 41 counties. RITA administers, and willlnclude either stx or collects ana enforces local seven Pomeroy churches income · tax collections for decorated for the holiday season. At each of the those municipalities. Hawk estimated the cost to churches there will be a Middleport at between musical, 'drama or other pro$12,000 and $13,000 per gram, along with a presentayear if it contntcts with tion of the church history, to RITA, and said towns that last 20 minutes. Participants will be led by sign on "generally increase lantern light from one revenue" from income tax church to the other singing carols along the way. Earlier Please see Tax, A5 this week Mills met with Please see Festivities, A5 ... ,. MIDDLEPORT - A Middlepon coupk is ready tu close a deal on purchasing the Middlepon High School and Central Building, and plan to conven the propeny inlo a "senior living campus." Dan and Beth James, who divide their · time between Middleport and Detroit, Mich., met wilh Middlepon Village Council Monday evening to outline plan.s for convening the two abanuoned school buildings into senior living qucu1crs and a facility to be shared with the community. Dan James said they would like to build apanment units for seniors in the high school building. provide assisteu living facilities and services in the central buildin~ and renovate the auditorium and gymnasium for t1se by resiuents and the generPiease see Property, AS , ,_ ·. BCI to do meth presentation ·By BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY The scourge of · methamphetamine in rural America will be the topic of a presentation from Scott Duff of the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identi fication and Investigation at tomorrow's meetingoftheMeigsCounty Community Coalition (MCCC). The meeting begins at 7 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center. The Meigs County Community Coalitiqn is a grass roots movement of local people attempting to fight juvenile drug abuse and educate the public about the problem as well as any solutions. As alway s the meeting is open to students·, parents. Jaw enforcement officials. church leaders. educators. health recovery specialists and basically anyone that feels a need to attenu. The meetings abo provide organizations and individuals · With an opportunity to network :tbout the juvenile drug I ·oh0 I problen1 ,·n the 1 "<: '11d county and subsequent resource' to com hat it. · MCCC member Fenton T 1 d ·b 1 D J"t·· ay or escn ec u s prescmmion on meth as "tremendous." According to Ohio BCI statist ics met'llabs in Oliiu increased from 4.1 busts in 2000 to 400 busts in 2005. One reason why the meth problem has extended into some portions of rural Ohio is the use of anhydrous ammonia. a cheap nitrogen fertili7er used for crops and cooking met h. According to Taylor MCCC re(entlv received state funding in ·the ammmt of $-+.000 thanks to the help or Ron Adkins or the Gallial'ackson-Meigs 8'oard of Please see Meth, A5 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 12, 2006 arnold blazewicz duck halfhill megahey musser smith vanfranken