http://66.213.69.5/files/original/32f4c6dcd84eeb6fdbd1eb1175c3cce1.pdf ace0d4ed082d45d3a57c69aea7343952 PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel :\1 \ItO:\ \1 Fooi'B \1.1 . Lt. \<;n·. Monday, September 25. www.mydailysentinel.com · atop it early in l'ittsburgh 's playoff victory in January. Palmer had three fumbles, two interceptions and was sacked six times, yet overcame them with four touchdown passes while going 18of-26 for 193 yards. ''[didn't take anything personal into this ~arne," said Palmer, who dunng the offseason said how much he hated the Steelers. "1 didn't come in here thinking. 'It's payback time, let's get these guys.' I came in here thinking it\ a divisional game and let's get a win.'' Chris Henry, the wide ·receiver hurt on the same play as Palmer. wasn't as diplomatic. "We planned on coming back this year and beating Pittsburgh two times," said Henry, who caught Palmer's other two TD passes among his five receptions. For the Bengals (3-0), it's one down and one to go. TI1e Bengals and the Baltimore Ravens (3-0) already own two-game leads in the AFC North over the Steelers (1-2). who couldn't withstand a second mediocre game in seven days by their own rehabilitating quarterback. Ben Roethlisberger, recovering from an offseason motorcycle accident and appendicitis attack, was an ineffective 18-of-39 for 209 yards and three interceptions. Kevin Kaesvi ham made the third and final pickoff, on a third-and-! 0 from the Bengals' 16 with Pittsburgh trying to drive for the tying score in the closing seconds. With the Ben ~;als scoring 21 points off Steelers turnovers, Palmer twice hit Henry for touchdowns for a 14-7 halftime lead. Then. after the Steelers seemed in control even while leading only 17- 14 in the fourth, Palmer took advantfige of fumbles by punt returner Ricardo Colclough and running back Verron Haynes to hit Houshmandzadeh on TD throws of 9 and 30 yards only 54 seconds apart . Houshmandzadeh had missed two games with a heel injuf)' but, with the Steelers limitmg star Chad Johnson to one catch for II yards, took advantage of man coverage to make nine catches for 94 yards. Colclough's fumbk at the Steelers 9. recovered by Tony Stewart, was the turning point. An inexperienced returner. Colclough tried to catch a tumbling punt that was aided by a strong wind with his hands over his head but never controlled it, and the Bengals scored on the next play. "You can put t~at on me, too," Steelers coach Bill Cowher said of using an inexperienced punt returner in a key sttuatton. Besides . the turnovers, Cowher was especially unhappy the Stee lers had penalties for excessive celebration and taunting. 'That will not happen again . That's on me," he said. Stover kicks Ravens to first-ever 3-0 start CLEVELAND (AP) Matt Stover kicked the Ravens to their fu:st 3-0 start since the franchise moved to Baltimore. Stover booted a 52-yard field goal with 20 seconds left · Sunday as the Rave ns remained unbeaten with a 1514 win over the Cleveland Browns. Stover's 12th career gamewinning kick came after Ravens cornerback Chris McAlister intercepted a pass by Cleveland's Charlie Frye in the end zone with 3:2 1 remainin~ as the Browns (0-3) were drivmg. Baltimore's Steve McNair then went 6-ot~9 for 52 yards to set up the · 38-year-old Stover, who spent five years in Cleveland but left in 1995 · when owner Art Modell moved his franchi se to Maryland. As the kick by Stover. tl1e only former Browns player still on Baltimore's roster, sailed through the uprights, Baltimore's bench erupted in celebration while Cleveland fans )Jemoaned another tough loss for the Browns. Cleveland led 14-3 at halftime and was only one play from putting the game away. Stover also kicked a pair of 32-yard field goals. McNair finished 23-of-4 1 for 264 yards and threw a 3yard TD pass to Todd Heap on the first play of the fourth quarter. The Ravens (3-0) sacked Frye seven times and limited the Browns to just 91 total yards in the second half. Frye, making big riays on the fly and shakmg · off Baltimore's best shots, threw a 58-yard touchdown pass to .Retired military officers criticize Rumsfeldat Democratic hearing, A2 Sports Roundup _ · Bengals get satisfying win over Steelers PITISBURGH (AP)- He hated the eight months of exhausting rehabilitation, and the team that made him go through it. Carson Palmer didn't pfay the way he wanted against the team he dislikes the most, but the result couldn't have been more satisfying. Alternating between brilliant and awful, the Cincinmiti quarterback threw two touch. down passes to T.J. Houshmandzadeh less than a minute apart midway through the fourth quarter fo llowing PittSburgh Steelers turnovers and the unbeaten Bengals rallied for a 28-20 victory Sunday over the Super Bowl champions. "We're a better team than we were last year and we expected to come in here and win this game, but it took everything we had," running back Rudi Johnson said. Especially from Palmer, whose focus has been on the Steelers almost since the moment Kimo von Oelhotfen tore apart his knee by rolling 2006 Braylon Edwards and ran for Frye's 1-yaid TD run with another TD. He had the 24 seconds left before. halfBrowns in position for a big time capped a 74-yard drive win, but on second-and-goal during which the Bro:-vns' secat Baltimore's 4-yard line, he ond-year QB had to scramble got blindsided by Ravens line- from trouble before fmding backer Bart Scott on his pass his primary playmakers intended for Edwards. Kellen Winslow, Edwards and McAlister, though, had Dennis Northcutt · as excellent position and stepped Cleveland took . a surprising inside of Edwards to pick off 14-3 halftime lead. Frye's throw. Frye shook off a vicious hit McNair took over from · by Adalius Thomas and tinthere, completing four straight ished 11-for-14 for 169 yards passes to move the Ravens in the second quarter. mto field-goal tenitory. The Ravens, who went 0After Stover 's kick, the for-6 on third-down converBrowns' last chance ended sions· in the firSt half, finally when linebacker Gary Stills began clicking on offense after stripped Joshua Cribbs at the halftime and pulled within 1432 and recovered the ball. 9 in the third on McNair's Frye finished 20-of-32 for a · short scoring toss to Heap. career-high 292 yards for the Baltimore went for 2, but Browns, who were without McNair's pass to Heap was leading rusher Reuben broken U(l by rookie lineDroughns (shoulder). backer D'(..!weU Jackson. NASCAR Thrilling late pass propels Burton to Dover win, points lead • DOVER . Del. (AP) - Jeff Burton's winless streak is over and a week of controversy is behind him. Up ahead: A run to the Nextel Cup title, with a whole lot less competition to worry about. . Burton finally led the lap that mallers Sunday, finding . his way back to Victory Lane at Dover International Speedway after a thrilling late battle with Matt Kenseth . The win parked Burton in the lead of NASCAR's Chase for the championship and ended his 175-race winless streak. Sunday's Dover 400 likely ended the title hopes of Kasey Kahne, Kyle Busch and Dale Earnhardt Jr. - ·each of whom had his own problems to fall all but out of the Chase . Burton nipped at Kenseth's bumper in the waning laps, ducked beneath him, pulled side-by-side and still kept falling just behind . It wasn't until six laps were left that Burton finally scooted by with the cri ti cal pass. " I knew the sooner we got by Matt, the beuer chance we had of winning," Burton sa id. All that work to pass Kenseth was for n ~ug ht , though: He ran out of gas. , Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 5° CENTS • Vnl. 56, No. :~5 then in the second half, . I don ' t think we ever rea ll y go t goi ng. "We had a couple of from Page 81 good chances, the keep_er makes a good 'save, but chances late in the game overall, I just really, from only to be denied by Talcott. my standpoint, the effort Morri ssey, although wasn't good enough in the :pleased to get the victory. second hal f. was not pleased with his "There were just pieces team 's play on the pitch. "I missing today and 1 don ' t t'hought we were s lo w know wha t it was, but it starting, give Walsh a lot just wasn't a good perforof credit," Morrissey said. mance, " Morrissey said. "I think we finis hed off the "We got the result , all last 25 minutes of the first credit to Wal sh because half and 1 though t we did they played their hearb well. · out, but we need to ·"Our creativity was real- improve.' ' ly good, the final ball was Morris sey thought the just a· little bit lacking,'' two stops by Talcott late in Morri ssey added . "But the ga me were critical. Redmen " Absohtiely, we talked about that in our sco utin g report how they would play their opportunities," Morrissey said . "Just, once again from my standpoint, the effort was not good enough.'' Rio out-shot Wal sh, 175 with an 11 -4 advantage in shots on goal. Talcott posted three saves for the game and Walsh goal keeper Ben Pflum tallied nine saves. Rio Grande wi ll face Shawnee State at L~ casvi ll e Valley High School in the second game of doubleheader with the squads women 's Wed nesday at 8 p.m. TUI·.SJ>A Y, SU'TI-:1\1 HEK :t6, :til()(> "ww. m) d:oit) scntind.mm Beer sales and festivals still don't mix for some SPORTS • Saints slam Falcons. See PageB1 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Like a foaming beer head quickly rising to the top of a glass, the .issue of alcohol sales at festivals on the parking lot spi lled over again last nigh t at Pomeroy Village Council. Councilman Pete Barnhart asked Mayor John Musser if members of the group who visited council in July and were opposed to beer sales on the parking lot could have input mto developing and implementing guidelines for festivals held on that parking lot. PRO GOLF Europe wins in another Ryder Cup STRAFFAN, Ireland (AP)- Favorites or underdogs in the Ryder Cup, it doe sn' t matter to the Europeans. · · They boasted of having their best team ever, then backed it up in dominant fashion by turning the Ryder Cup into another rout Sunday to win for an unprecedented third 's traight time. Luke Donald holed a I0-foot par pull that gave Europe 14 points, all it needed to keep the shiny gold trophy. Moments later, Henrik Stenson closed out his match, and the celebration was on. "I'm opposed to anyone other than council or elected officials making those decisions," Musser replied. Musser went on to say, "We've had the Sternwheel Festival for 18 years and I don't know why we need guidelines now. A lot of people feel everything is fine." Barnhart said he believed confining alcohol consumption to the parking lot was an important issue to many. "People see things aren' t being confined to the area (parking lot)," Barnhart Said. " It's not like they don't want the festivals. " "They just don't want beer served here," Musser said. "Not exactly, it's. more issues," abo ut eontrol Barnhart answered. "It's nothing personal." "Yes, it is personal in my opinion,'' Mu sser replied. Musser then made reference to a '·guest view" letter to the editor published in the Aug. 4 edition of The Daily Sentinel by Brenda Barnhart. spouse of Mr. Barnhart, concerning events that were alleged to have happened at the 2006 Blues and Jazz Festival where alcohol was served. "That letter is a gross exaggeration and I fee l a personal attack on me and the community," Musser stated. · Musser said the letter didn't adequately · describe the exchange between Mrs. Barnhart, himself and council when the issue of beer sales was discussed at a July Pomeroy Village Co undl meeting. "All she basically said in her letter was that I said the festival was good fo r the com munity but she didn't say the other things we talked about and that I tried to address eve ry point," Musser said. "She led readers of The Sentinel to Reds rally past Cubs in ninth inning CINCINNATI (AP)- Roy ce Clayton's pinch-hit single in the ninth inning drove in Chris Denorfia and lifted the Cincinnati Reds over the Chicago Cubs 3-2 Sunday. The Cubs led 2-1 in the ninth but Ryan Dempster ( 1-9) had his ninth blown save of the season. Pinch-hitter Todd Holl andsworth led off with a double and Dempster uncorked two wild pitches that allowed pinch-runner Ray Olmedo to score. . Chris Denorfia then singled to left and moved to third • on Scott Hatteberg' s base hit. Dempster issued an intentional walk to Rich Aurilia and was relieved by Scott Eyre, who gave up Clayton's single through a drawn-in · · infield. believe that's all that we said, it wasn'L As for the letter's statement that Mrs. Barn han witnessed "sexual intercourse on steps of businesses and cubby holes throu gho ut the town" Musser said he didn't witness any of these acts and knew of only one incident that could've been misinterpreted as a compromising act inside a private business. As for the leiter's statement that an officer fro m the Pomeroy Police Department said he was told not to arrest anyo ne at the Blues and Jazz 1 ' Please see Beer, AS Drng dogs · sniff out hits but no drngs at Southern PAVING FINISHED PRO BASEBALL OBITUARIES Page AS •Iva Zuspan Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE • • U.N. expert wams of anti-rights trends in counterterrorism measures. -See Page A2 • Nationalist Abe's rise could herald new age of rivalry with China. See Page A2 • Gardeners leam all · about herbs. See Page A3 • Lisle birth. SeePageA3 • Sonshine Circle busy with projects. SeePage AS • Chester DofA meets. SeePage AS • Library offers new DVD/CD cleaning service. SeePage AS • Father wins custody over smoking ex-wife. SeePage AS • Dean:s list released. SeePage AS • Revival services announced. See Page AS Bucks Jenkins . Given a second it 21-6 with 2:31 left. The play was reviewed by · chance. Kelly converted a officials to check if Jenkins 21-yarder with no time left. had stepped out at the Penn fromPageBl A heavy downpour State 35. But several replay slowed to a sprinkle in the angles appeared to show second half. Lions' coach for the last 41 Jenkins spiking the ball to The Buckeyes finally years, ambled to the locker room midway through the the ground before he got broke through on their second possession of the third second quarter and didn't into the end zone. "I was lucky they didn't quarter, driving 75 yards in . return until the start of the me spiking the ball review nine plays, capped by fourth because he was sufon the !-yard line," Jenkins Antonio Pittman' s 12-yard fering from the flu. with a grin. said run up the middle . Pittman He got back just in time to Moments later, Antonio finished with 110 yards see Smith turn a. possible Smith stepped in front of a rushing on 20 carries. ~a~k into a critical score as pass by Morelli meant for Paterno probably wished the Buckeyes (4-0, l-0 Big Ten) expanded a 7-3lead on Deon Butler and sped along he hadn't come back for the , Brian Robiskie's 37-yard the same route as Jenkins final quarter. for a 55-yard score. Ju st five plays after touchdown catc~. Just that quickly a span Paterno returned, Troy "That play that Smith of a little under 12 minutes, Smith (12-of-22 for 115 made when we almost had the last two TDs separated yards and two intercephim, he threw that ball on by less than 90 seconds tions) made it 14-3, rolling the button in the end zone," Paterno said. "Tha! was a the Buckeyes made the win right to avoid the rush and appear easier than it really then doublin g back before super play." heaving the ball 60 yards to On a day when Penn was. The victory extended Robiskie in the Ohio State State's defense put the Ohio State's winning streak end zone. clamps on Smith and his to II in a row, dating to last "We have a saying: 'Who favorite target, Ted Ginn Jr. , year's 17- 10 loss at' Penn says we can't score every the Buckeyes persevered. · "The mark of a champi- State. The teams ended ·up time we get the ball?'" said. onship-caliber team is to shari ng the Big Ten title in Smith, who had a string of 152 consec uti ve passes keep plugging along - to 2005. "The game li ved up to without an interception end keep going, keep goi ng, · exactly what it was supon his second throw of the keep going," said Smith, posed to be,'' Ohio State day. who said he went against a Paterno said he . saw Tressel rule by' reversing center Doug Datish said . "It was a backyard brawl." to know the ditferenough field on the pass to Penn Stute took a 3-0 lead ence in' the outcome. · Robiskie. "I tried to impro"We were very competivise and keep things goin g." at the half when Tony Hunt With the Nittany Lions (24 carries, 135 yards) and tive unti I the end when we (2-2, 0-1 )' seeking a touch- Morelli ( 16-of-25 for 105 made two major mistakes.'' down and 2-point conver- yards with th ree intercep- , he said. running his hand sion that would tie i(, lions) led the Nittany Lions th rough hi s · wet hair. Jenkins . picked off an into field-goal range. Kevin "That's a good football Anthony Morelli pass and Kelly yanked a 23-yard team we were playing in a raced down the left sideline attempt with 3 seconds left tough stadium. We had a 61 yards for a score to make but he was roughed by chance to win it." Eastern remains perfect, Bt YOUR AD INSIDE ACO·MIC STRIP ,. ' .. Brian J. Reed/ photo Workers with Shelly co·. were putting the finishing touches on Middleport's most recent paving project. The men. pictured here on Mill Street, were raising manhole covers on the new!y-paved streets. Middleport Council considers new ordinances Bv BRIAN J. REED 8REED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Middleport -Village Council conducted the first reading of two propose~ ordinances at Monday evenmgls regular . meetmg. . One ordmance, ts proposed . by the vtllage s planmng commtsston, and. relates to fencmg regulation s. The new . ordinance would require . payment of a $25 permll fee for constructmg a new fence, and an addtttonal WEATHER ' per-foot fee, and requires adjoining landowners ·to grant· permission for any new fence built. · The second ordinance amends an existino ordi· nance prohibiting bicycles on village sidewalks . The amendment is necessary to allow for bicycles on sidewalks that are part of a multi -purpose trai l. Members of a commiuee of the · Middteport Development Group are working to secure funding for such a frail; which would Please see Drugs, AS Picture perfect be used for walking and biking, and could include exist- · ing village sidewalks. In other business, council reviewed promotional inaterial relating to the village's proposed operating le~ y rep lace ment. CounciI members plan to conduf! a door, to-door campaign to promote the levy and insert a flyer in The Daily Sentinel clo.~er to Election Day. Mayor Sandy lannarelli reported that newly-paved Please RACINE - Three drug dogs sniffed out hits but no illegal drugs yesterday at both Southern Elementary and Southern High School during what was described as a "proactive" district lock down required by law. Special drug dogs meant to sniff out a variety of narcotics had hits on 16lockers at the high school and four at · the elementary school. The dogs were under the control of the Meigs County Sheriff's Office and law from enforcement Parkersburg, W.Va. These hits are defined as the dog detecting what could be the odor of illegal drugs. However, if the dog stopped at a student's locker this doesn't mean that student is taking narcotics and could · mean either the student was exposed to drugs in a second-hand man ner or it could mean the 'adjoining locker was the act ual "hit. " Adjoining lockers were also searched. At Southern High School see Council, AS Detallo on Page AS Gizmos~ Ga r Historical group plans genealogy fair INDEX STAFF REPORT 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGFS Calendars A3 Classifieds To place an ad please contact: Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 The Daily SenJinel B3-4 Comics Bs Annie's Mailbox A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports B Section Weather As © aop6 Ohlu V~tlley Publlohing Co. NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM CHESTER - Plans are moving forward · for · a Genealogy . Fair of the Chester-Shade Hi stori cal Association and the Historical Bedford/Lodi Group to be held on Oct. 21 at the Chester Courthouse. The Fair to be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. is open for both beginning and experienced researchers and there is no charge to . attend. Representatives of the sponsoring gro ups and the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Sons of the American Revolution will be present with information about their organizations and qualifications for membership. Copying of both black and white and color items along with three ring, comb, velobinding services will be available at the Fair, according to Kaye Fick. She said that tables are for rent at $ 10 eac h for genea logists and vendors. · · Computers will be available for use by the public and experienced researchers will be there to give tips on use them in ge nealogy research. The Association is also asking that anyo ne with family histories, old obituaries, sc hool and church pictures and hi stories; o ld Meigs County maps. copies of war records of Meigs County military personnel and old Meigs County yearbooks are being collected and it is suggested that they 8rlan J. Reed/ photo be brought along whe n Kailyn Alison. 3, of Mason. W.Va .. and her grandfather had attending the fair. General Hartinger Par~ all to themselves Monday. so there Fick aso reported that Book Ill of Old Meigs was no waiting in tine for the slide. swings or other equipment in the playground . .Monday was a picture-perfect early Please see Fair•. AS autumn day. with warm temperatures and sunny skies. ·. ' ~ j �The Daily ~tinel ' NATION • WORLD Page~ REriRED MILITARY OFFICERS CRITICIZE Nationalist Abe's rise .RUMSFELD AT DEMOCRATIC HEARING could herald new age of rivalry with China Community Calendar . MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 pi.m. at the Wednesday, Oct 4 hall. Work in the fellowcraft REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees. 7:30 · degree. Take non-perishable items for Grand p.m. , Olive Township food food bank Master's Garage. pirogram. Master Masons mvited. Refreshments. Bv DAVID ESPO · WASHINGTON Retired military officers on Monday bluntly accused Defense Secretary Donald li. Rumsfeld of bungling the war in lraq, saying U.S. tfoops were sent to fight without the best equipment and that critical facts were ~idden from the public. "I believe that Secretary R.umsfeld and others in the administration did not tell the . American people the truth for fear of losing support for the war· in Iraq," retired Maj. Gen. John R. S. Batiste told a forum conducted by Senate Democrats. . A second military leader, retired Maj. Gen . Paul Eaton, assessed Rumsfeld ~s "incompetent strategically, operationally and tactically." "Mr. Rumsfeld and his immediate team must be replaced or we will see two AP Photo more years of extraordinari- Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton. 0-N.Y., left, greets Retired Army Maj. Gen. Paul D. Eaton after lY bad decision-I)laking ," he testified at the Senate Democratic Policy Committee Hearing regarding Iraq Monday on Eaton added at the forum , Capitol Hill in Washington . Retired military officers on bluntly accused Defense Secretary held six weeks before the Donald H. Rumsfeld of bungling the war in Iraq, saying U.S. troops were .sent to fight withNov. 7 midterm elections, in out the best equipment and that critical facts were hidden from the public. · which the war is a central Republicans had failed to Crosby issue. and Thomas on in 1941. WhyareweaskSen. John Cornyn, R- conduct hearings on the Mclnerny, and a pair of two- ing our soldiers and Marines Texas, a member of the issue, adding, "if they won't star generals, Burton Moore to use the same armor we 1\rmed Services Committee, ... we will.'' and Paul Vallely. found was instifficient in dismissed the DemocraticSince he spoke, a governBut Batiste, Eaton and 2003?" he asked. sponsored event as "an elec- ment-produced National retired Col. Thomas X. Hammes was responsible tiOn-year smoke screen Intelligence Estimate Hammes were unsparing in for establishing bases for aimed at obscuring the became public that conclud- remarks that suggested deep the Iraqi armed forces. He Democrats' dismal record ed the war has helped create anger at the way the military served in Iraq in 2004 and is on national security." a new generation of Islamic had been treated. All three now Marine Senior Military . "Today's stunt may rile up 'radicalism and that the over- served in Iraq, and Batiste Fellow at the lnstitute for the liberal base, but it won't all terrorist threat has grown also was senior military National Security Studies, kill a single terrorist or pre- since the attacks of Sept. II, assistant to then-Deputy · National Defense vent a single attack," Sen. . 2001. Secretary of Defense Paul University. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., Along with several mem- Wolfowitz. Eaton was responsible for said in a statement. He bers of the Senate Batiste, who commanded training the Iraqi military called Rumsfeld an "excel- Democratic leadership, one the Army's 1st Infantry and later for rebuilding the lent secretary of defense." · Republican, Rep. Walter Division in Iraq, also Iraqi police force. Judiciary Jones of North Carolina,. blamed Congress for failing · Senate He said planning for the Committee Chairman Arlen participaied. "The American to ask "the tough ques- . postwar period was "amaSpecter, speaking Monday people have a right to know teurish at best, incompetent tl the NatHinal Press Club, any time that we make a tions.'' He said Rumsfeld at one a better descriptor.'' . said election-season politics decision to send Americans point threatened to fire the Public opinion polls show inay be what's standing in the way of finding a solu- to die for this country," said next person who-mentioned widespread dissatisfaction tion to the · insurgency in Jones, a conservative whose the need for a postwar plan with the wily the Bush · · district includes Camp in Iraq. · · administration has conductIraq. Batiste said if full consid- ed the war in Iraq, but divi: "My instinct is, once the Lejeune Marine base. It is unusual for retired eration had been given to sion about how quickly to ~lection is over, there · will military officers to criticize the requirements for war, withdraw . U.S. troops. ~e a lot more hard thinking fbout what to do about Iraq the Pentagon while military it's likely the U.S. would Democrats hope to tap into and a lot more candid obser- operations are under way, have kept its focus on the anger in November, tations about it," said particularly at a publk event Afghanistan, "not fueled without being damaged by likely to draw widespread Islamic fundamentalism Republican charges they $peeler, R-Pa. media attention. across the globe, and not favor a policy of "cut and • The conflict, now in its And Senate Republicans created more enemies than run.'' fourth year, has claimed the circulated ·a statement by there were insurgents.'' By coincidence, the hear~ves of more than 2,600 Hammes said that not pro- ing came a day after public American troops and cost four retired generals that said, "(W)e do not believe viding the best equipment disclosure of the National inore than $300 billion. : Sen. Byron Dorgan, D-· that it is appropriate for was a "serious moral failure Intelligence Estimate. The N.D., the committee chair- active duty, or retired, on the part of our leader- report was cDmpleted in lOan, told reporters last senior military officers to ship." April and represented a conweek that he hoped the publicly criticize U,.S. civilThe United States "did sensus view of the 16 dis6earing would shed light on ian leadership during war.'' not ask our soldiers to parate spy services inside (he planning and conduct of The group included two invade France in 1944 with government, according to the war. He said majority three- star generals, John the same armor they trained an intelligence official. BY HIROKO TABUCHI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TOKYO - The entire Japanese Cabinet resigned early Tuesday ahead of a vote in parliament expected to elect nationalist Shinzo Abe as the new prime minister with a promise to create a inore assetti ve nation and give its military a larger international role. But the surge in Japan's assertiveness coincides with the spectacular rise of China's clout in the region - risking ever greater competition over resources, political influence and military stature in an already unstable region. Beijing reacted testily to Abe's landslide victory in last week's ruling party elections, issuing a terse statement urging the new leader to improve frayed bilateral relations. Despite that, it's still not clear what effect Abe's rise will have. His nationalist credentials could give him room domestically to reach out to China by shielding him from charges of weakness from Japan's increasingly vocal right. He's hinted at that already, publicly acknowledging the need to strengthen . ties with China. A top Abe aide on Sunday said setting up a meeting with Chinese leader Hu Jintao was high on the new leader's agenda. · Still, elements of Abe's program could complicate the road to better relations. Though soft-spoken, Abe has some bold goals: he promises to raise Japan's tnternational stature and revise the country's pacifist constitution to give the military amore prominent role. He has also pled,sed to. bring more patriotism to schools, and boost. Japan's military alliance with the United States - both sore points with the Chinese, who feel that Japanese textbooks gloss over Japan's wartime atrocities, and that the U.S.-Japan alliance is aimed at containing Beijing. Those stands have raised concerns in the region. "Abe's rhetoric is very dangerous, given China's growing clout in the region," said Hiro Katsumata, a research fellow at the Institute of Defense and Strategic Studies in Singapore. · "It could prompt China to become coercive, and take a more hard-line approach," Katsumata said. "Today's China won't back down.'' The origins of that standoff predate Abe. Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi has already raised Japan's military visibility by dispatching troops to as~Ist U.S.-Ied reconstructJon efforts in Iraq and sending sh'ips to the lndian Ocean to provide fuel for coaht10n forces in Afghanistan. Koizumi also insisted on paying his . respects at Tokyo's Yasukuni war shrine, which has strong links to Japan's right wing, enraging China and others . who say Japanese leaders have not fully atoned for the country's wartime aggression. Summit-level meetings between the two coun. tries have been suspended for over a year. Abe has visited the shrine on many occasions, but has shrewdly kept mum on whether he will visit as prime m1111ster, thereby silencing - for now both pacifists and the right wing. Still, he could soon be hindered by his conservative views .of Japanese history, said Lu Xijin, professor of international relations at Daito Bunka University in Tokyo. Abe has supponed revisionist history textbooks, for instance. "The major obstacle to Japan's Asia policy has been differing perceptions of the past," Lu said. "It would negat-ively affect China-Japan relations if Abe prioritizes his own · principles.'' Finding common ground will be difficult also because what's at stake isn't just bilateral relations, but the countries' relative stand· ing in the region, as well cooperation on regional hot spots like North Korea. When · PyongY.an$ testfired seven misstles m July, Tokyo - spearheaded· by Abe - slapped immediate sanctions on the North and pushed for a punitive resolution at the U.N. Security CounciL China protested that Japan was overreacting, and Tokyo was finally · forced to settle on a weaker resolution. The spat at the U.N. came after China, a veto-yielding, permanent member of the Security Council, helped wreck Japan's hopes of joining that privileged club. A sulky Japan has threatened to reduce its U.N. dues and demanded that China mcrease its own contribution. U.N. expert warns of anti-rights · · trends in counterterrorism measures Bv ELIANE ENGELER assembly and due process as some of the measures causing concern. GENEVA- Secret detenSome countries are apply~on centers and some of the ing "measures against terror~Jther measures used in the ism without defining the war against terrorism are part term," and there is a ".wellof a global trend undermining established trend of states basic human rights, a U.N. resoning to the notion of ter~xpen said Monday. rorism to stigmatize political, • Martin Scheinin, a Finnish ethnic, regional or other hpen who reports to the 47- movements they simply do Oation U.N. Human Right~ not like.'' · Council on the respect for Another worrying trend is human rights in combatting the tightening of immigration terrorism, did not single out controls on the pretext of the United States. But he was lighting terrorism, including tlearly referring to some the use of racial or religious ~ractice s which President profiling, sharing of informaBush's administration has tion between countries, "new been criticized for, including forms of long-term or even ~ecret CIA prisons and the indeterntinatc detention" and ('rendition" of some prisoners the denial of guarantees of fo other countries where they legal procedure; Schein in Cnay face torture. . said. : "The most alarming trend He also warned against (is) questioning or compro- "the trend of terrorism largely mising the absolute prohibi- replacing drug-related crime tion of tonure and of all as the primary public justififorms of cruel, inhuman or cation for extending the powdegrading treatment," he told ers of police in the investigaihe council. tion or prevention of crime." : Scheinin noted countries Scheinin complained that are continuing to pass new many governments have taws to confront terrorism failed to respond to his that may have "very real" inquiries and requests to negative effects on human make an inspection visit. rights. He cited "secret places Scheinin is one of a numpf detention, rendition flights, ber of independent specialists targeting of minorities" and who repon to the council. restrictions on freedom of Judith A. Chammas, the expression, association and deputy chief of the U.S. mis, ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • sion to the U.N. in Geneva, said the United States agreed that governments must fulfill their obligations under international law when combating terrorism, but she questioned whether certain points made by Scheinin were part of his mandate. Chammas cited "the exceptionally difficult and controversial undenaking of developing a single definition of terrorism.'' W.EST VIRGINIA JOBS BINGO HAll 124 HIGHLAND AVE. PT PLEASANT, WV (304) 675-3877 ALL PROGRESSIVE PAYOUTS GUARANTEED! IIOW PIAYIIII . . GUARANTEED! · *Friday Coverall Progressive• PAYS Other events '1\Jesday, Sept. 26 RACINE - Racin~ Area Community OrganiLation. regular meeting, 6:30 p.m ., Star Mill Park, potluck to be served, new members welcome. Sunday, Oct. I POMEROY Decendants of Joshua and Mary Botts Wood reunion, 12:30 p.m., pot luck lunch, the King Farm , 38858 Smith Road. Wednesday. Sept. 27 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453 will .meet in special session at 7 p.m. for the purpose of conferring the fellowcraft degree on one candidate. It will also be move up night for the officers. Refreshments. Church events Wednesday, Sept 27 POMEROY - TB skin tests will be given at 5 p.m.. prior to the monthly dinner at the American Legion Post 128 Annex. Members and spouses who wish to have the test 'hould be at the post by Ihat time. Tuesday, Oct. 2 Saturday,Sept.30 RUTLAND - Summer's End Fest, 10 a.m., Rutland Church of God, family activities, concessions, homemade apple butter, paintball tournament. craft vendors, prites. Sunday, Oct. I SYRACUSE -Second Annual Biker Sunday at Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, 10:30 a.m. P;lstor Steve Combs of · Leave a Mark Ministries to speak. The public is invited. Information at 992-7138. HEMLOCK GROVE Homecoming at Hemlock Grove Christian Church, Hal Doster as guest speaker at 10 a.m., potluck dinner at noon, and special music at 2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 28 MIDDLEPORT - Parish Nurse Lenora Leifheit offering blood pressure screenings, I0 a.m. to noon, Hometown Market. Friday, Sept, 29 POMEROY - Parish Nurse Lenora Leifheit offering blood pressure screenings. 10 a.m, to noon, Powell's Foodfair. Birthdays Sunday, Oct 1 MIDDLEPORT - Steve Houchins will observe his 70th birthday at a card shower and reception given by his daughters in his honor. It will be held 2 to 4 p.m. at the Heath United Methodist Church. Gardeners learn all about herbs SYRACUSE blends. Other uses include other foods. Techni9ues for cultivatinj!. spreads, herb butters and dips, Shirley Hamm read devopreservml! and utilizing basil, in salads or as flavoring for lions titled "Tall Com." Lola chives, ctlantro, oregano and · vinegars. When combined in Hubbard reponed that "Now thyme were presented at a equal ponions with tarragon, is the Time" to turn compost, recent meeting of the chervil and parsley, this blend divide peonies, harvest early Wildwood Garden Club held is especially tasty used with pumpkins, plant hardy everat the Syracuse Community chicken, !ish and egg dishes. greens and garden mums, conCenter. · Although cilantro and its trol btoadleaf weeds, and Shirley Hamm conducted seed coriander are most often bring in hummingbird feeders. the educational prognun abo.ut associated with the Mexican Joy Bentley reponed that culinary herbs, narrowing the and Asian cuisines, the herb fair tlower show books trom topic to the ones she common- originated in the this year and last will be sent ly uses in her kitchen.. Mediterranean. To keep the th OAGC f Basil, according to Hamm, plant from going to seed too to e or competition. She distributed the 2006-07 is usually associated with Italy quickly, pinch the plant back, · pro"rdJll books. Club dues for and other Mediierranean Hamm said. Cilantro leaves "'· countries, but it actually origi- do not dry well and should be the coming year were collectnated in India and then was used fresh. ed. . taken via the spice routes in Oregano is a member of the She also announced that the ancient times to the mint family, easily· recognized Master Gardeners would hold Mediterranean. She said it is by its square, woody stem, a plant exchange on Oct. 12 at one of the easiest herbs t grow, opposing pairs of leaves, and the Senior Citizens Building. and while not hardy can be whorled . flower spikes, President Peggy Moore potted and brought indoors for according to the program announced the O.A.G.C. fall the winter. leader. A perennial herb. it can regional meeting would be As tor preserVing it, the be grown on the windowsill or held at Saint Ambrose Church best way, she sa.id is to puree in the garden where it works at Porterfield on Oct. 28. the leaves with water or olive well with rosemary, ~age ad Reservations are to be made oil and then pour into ice cube thyme since they are otien by Oct. 18 and checks sent to trays to freeze and storuge used together in cooking. Margaret Murray. Each club bags to preserve. Uses include Oregano has a pungent, is asked to prepare a gift basCubs can be used in sauces or spicy llavor that blenus well ket for the silent auction . soups preferable added at the with tomato base<.! sauces. Suggestions were made about end of the cooking process. eggpl<ml, seafood, lli!U grilled the kinds of articles to be Basil can also be preserved in meats. Most of us are frnttilim· included in the basket with seals containers in the refriger- with the tlavor of oregano Moore volunteering to prepare ator'for up to six months. since it is commonly used in I't. Chives belong to the genus pasta dishes and pizza. Since Moore conducted the instalAllium, an omamental relative it retains its flavor well. Jation of new officers usi ng a of the onion. The giant Allium oregano can be used either <hrysunthemum theme and grows to over live feet tall, but fresh or dried. presented each officer with a the chive is a miniature verThyme, a nmi vc of the potted mum symbolizing the sion rare!)' growing to over Mediterranean region, was duties for that particular one foot tall . recorded to have been used by office. Officers installed were The common link among the Sumerians as an antiseptic Shir_le)' Hamm, president,· . the many varieties of Allium is as far back as 3000 B.C., Linda Rusoell, vice-prcsidcilt: the sulfur compounds that while the early Egyptimts used ' give them their oniony tlavor. it as ah ingredient in their JovJ Bentley, secretary; and The sulfur compounds have mummification process. An Barbara Koker, treasurer. been proven to benelit the cir- invaluable herb in the kitchen, Members enjoyed herbal culatory, respiratory and thyme blends with and potluck dishes they had predigestive systems. Chives also enhances many other herbs pared. Attending other that have high concentrations of without overpowering them . those previously mentioned vitamin C lli!d A. Lemon, caraway rhyme, were Sara Roush and Evelyn Chives are perennial~ and . and common tl1ymc me the Hollon. An open house meetare a good herb to grow in a most Lised .· The tangy tlavor ing will be held 6JO p.m windowsill where they can be of Jemoi\ is best used for sea- Tuesday, Oct. 3; at the harvested all yem. They are soning seaiOOd and sweets; Syracuse Community Ccnt~r best when used fresh , but they the caraway with meat dishes; with Lori Kelly of Bob's can be frozen or dried for herb and the common thyme in M;u·ket as the guesl speaker. SYRACUSE- Travis and Autumn Lisle announce the birth of a daughter, Beverly Jolja Jae Lisle, on Au~. 24 at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va. She weighed 7 pounds, one ounce. Maternal grandparents are Lori Hill of Racine and Dean Hill of Apple Gro\'C and paternal grandparents are John and Janice Lisle of Syracuse. Maternal greatgrandparents are Roben Chapm;m and the late Beverly Beverly Jorja Jae Lisle Chapman, and Donna Hill and the late D"lla~ Hill. Donald Lisle and the late Paternal great-grandp~rents Herschel and Mmjorie are Mary Lisle mtd the late Manuel. *Wednesday Block of Nine Progressive* $1250 (IN 20# OR LESS) Reunions Lisle birth MONDAY· WUNEIIIY • FIIIIY -$lillY PAYS I COOLVILLE - White's Chapel Wesleyan Church, Rice Run Road, will celehrate its IOOth anniversary. Morning wor,hip, 10:30 am, Dinner on the grounds at noon. Celebration service. 2 p.m. with reception to follow. Clubs and organizations Thursday, Sept. 28 POMEROY Alpha Iota ·Masters, II :30 at St. Paul Luthern. Hostesses, Norma Custer, Ann Rupe, and Jeannie Werry. · TUPPERS PLAlNS VFW Post 9053, 7:30p.m., at hall. POMEROY - Caring and Sharing Support Group, I p.m ., Meigs Multipu(lJose Se':Jior Center. Program will be Alzheimer's Disease updates . S2000 (IN 50# OR LESS) GUARANTEED! Doors open at i p111 on M·W-F 2 prn orl Sunclay GUARANTEED PROGRESSIVES! • Tuesday, September 26, 2006 -ANNIE'S MAILB.OX Public meetings ' AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 26,2006 • .' Take full responsibility for behavior woman you believe you are. AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: M_y mother Dear Annie: My · has a very quick temper boyfriend and I have h<~d when it comes to my autisan on-and-off relationship tic twin brother, "Gabe." for the past three years. She threatens to hit him Recently, he invited me to with objects instead of the an event with his family old-fashioned way, with and their friend,, and I her hand. She'll pick up a made a fool out of myself hanger and say she's going in front of everyone. to hit him with it if he I had three large alco- doesn't li sten or finish a holic drinks and, for some job cmnpletely, because he reason, they did not agree tends to be a little lazy with me . l can usually han- sometirites and doesn't dle drinking, but this time, understand that he has I got drunk and threw up-. chores to do around the Unfortunately, S\)me of it house . I have told Mom she hit a lady friend of his family . Also, 1 supposedly needs to gu to an angergroped another woman's management ·class or a husband. support group for parents Do ~ou think someone with autistic children, but could have put something she's stubborn and insists in my drink1 Should 1 send she doesn't need any of his family an apology or that. Then she gets mad at leave it alone? Right now, me . It also frustrates her my boyfriend is not talking because I'm in college and to me, and I don't blame don't have time to do all him. I don 't know what the things she expects. came over me that night. Sometimes, homework Normally, I am quiet keeps me up until midnight and very shy, and always . or later. Please help me re spectful of family and out. Angry and friends. I love my Stressed boyfriend and want him to Dear Angry: It sounds forgive me. What can I do as if your house is filled to make this situation bet- with .stressed and angry ter? Not High in people. Caring for an autisHighland tic son can be difficult for Dear· Not High: OK, any part:nt, and Mom is not you made a fool of your- handling it well. Even self and behaved like a though she chooses not to drunken idiot. You must' ask for help, you can check apologize profusely to your out the available support boyfriend, his family and groups and talk to somethe people who were the . one. Please contact the victims of your behavior. Autism Society of America Don't make excuses for (autism-society,org) at !yourself. Take full respon- 800-3AUTISM (l-800sibility for overindulging, 328-8476). You also can making everyone uncom- discuss this with a counfortable, and embarrassing selor at your college. yourself and your hosts, Dear Annie: Please and then beg for mercy. print this for "Hurt & And promise to lay off the Confused," the 11-year-old booze so you can be the girl whose 23-year-old sisshy, quiet, respectful ter teases her about being a BY KATHY MITCHELL vegetarian. I am a lifelong vegetarian and have experienced everything from teasing to outright hostility. I sometimes try humor. When people ask me why I'm g vegetarian, I tell ihem that l hate plants and want It! do my part to rid the world of them. (You wouldn'i believe how many people take me seriously.) · Another way is through, educatio n. I discuss the horrors of slaughterhouse; and chicken farms, the dangers of antibiotics fed to live stock and the advantages of a plant-based diet, including a lower fat anci greater fiber intake. I havo no . problem maintaining my weight, and I point tci vegetarianism as a mean s of helping with that . I hope this girl can be the more mature s·ister ana point out to her older sib: ling that eating a cruelty" free diet is a smart choice. Veggie Lover from NYC · Dear Veggie Lover( You have made a gooq argument in favor of a vegetarian lifestyle, and w~ hope "Hurt & Confused" sees this. (We also love your sense of humor.) Annie's Mailbox is writ· ten by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to annies· mailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox,. P. 0. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611; To find oui more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and car; toonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. "Healthcare in Your Own Backyard" Q!abttg Stlf-MinagaOllnl C!g&ea • In .llclllpn Stpttmbtr 25, 21 1nd 27 (Monday - Wednesday) from 4:00 pm - 7:00 pm a1 HOlzer Medical C.n!er • Jackson in the Edu~ation Room. located jusl inside the Main Entrance of the Hospilal For more information, please call (7>10) 395-8500 or (7>10) 446-5911. f(Mdom Ewm Smoking. Sotalon 7. Ctltbraf!on • jo Jad•on Monday1 September 25 at 6:00 pm at the Holzer Medical Center· Jackson Community Education Room, located at 500 Burlington Road in Jackson. Ohio. Session Seven will cover relapse preventlon and graduation from the program. Rtgistratlon for lhla program 11 currently eto1ed. ThoH who are pre--regiatered ere w*feome to attend. For more informalion about upcommg Freeoom From Smoking classes, call (71&0) U6-5NO. Frudgm Frpm Smoking • S@l&ion 2 ~ Wantin!j! to Quit • W GIIUDqfis . , Tutsday, September 26 at6:00 pm at the HMC Tobacco Pre..-ention Center. located at 2881 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. Session Two will cover coping With urges and making a plan For more information about this seven·session sedes developed by the 'American LUng Association, call (740)44t·5940 . Lawrence Couotv Stnlpr Htfttb felr • In Sybtnt OH Wednesday, September 27 from 9:00am- 2·00 pil\ Well ness depanments from Holzer Medlca't Center and Holzer Medical Center- Jackson will provide free health scte'enings and information . For more infQrmatlon, call (740)446-5679 or (74013il$-8500. Cpmmynltv CpU. • Ia GIWqqh's Friday, Septemper 29 from 8 ~ 00 am ·9:00am In the HMG Education & Conference Center. Holzer Medal Center invites aH to an inrormal and ongoing community coffee promoting con11ersa110n between area leaders in business. community service, 9dur.atior\, government and private enterprise. SponsOred by the HMC Chaplaincy Services . ~epartment. For more information , please call (7•01 .w&~5053 . Womtn'a HtJith Fljr • "Finding Smnjtv for Life'" • in ,llchon Friday, September 29 from 10.00 am . 1:30pm el HaUer Assisted Living in Jackson, localad al101 Markham Drive, Holzer MediGal Center • ;Jackson on Burlington Road. The evenl is provided by the Jackson County Health Department. For m~re information. call {740) 2~6·5oe4. besi~e Eoml!y Njght at HDlg(t Auiatfd bMnq fes!!lty. ja Gllljpqfis Friday, September 29 at 5:00pm at Holzer's Assisted Living Community. loc'ated at 300 Btiarwood Drive ~or more information , ~11!740) 441·~33 . Propamt!on kir Chlldbtrth- jn G.PWpWiJ Sunday, October 1 from 2:00 pm • 6.00 pm at the HoLzer Medical Center EducatiOI'l & Conference Center Room AB in Gallipohs. Call (740) 446.. 5030 to register or for mo.re il'lformStion Hglzpr CBnter for Cpme!Jhtntlyt Wtjght lpu Suqpprt Group- jn GfmpoUs Monday, October 2 from 10:30 am unUI11 :30 am at the Holler Medical Center EdlJcation & Conference Center Room AS in Gallipolis An additional1upport group meeting will also be held at 6:30 pm for those who are unable to attend tne morning ~esslon .. For more Information, please call (740)446..5825., Dlabl!lll Salf-Manigtinent C!a1111 • in GaWooU! October 2. 3 and A {Monday - Wednesday) from 4·00 pm · 7.00 pm in the Hospital's F"rench 500 Room. Call {740) -"6·5971 to register or for mom ln1orma1ion about these free classes Please have a prescription from your physician Ia altond Surgly! Weight Losalhtormatlonal Muting. Jn GaWnoUs Mondly, October 2 from 5:30 pm - 6:30 pm at the Holzer Medical Center Education & Con feren~ Center Room AB In Gatlipot1s . If you are contemplating gastric bypass surgery. you are &ncourage<:l to e~ttend this Informational sess1on to learn abo'Jt weight toss surgery at lhe Holz.er Center for Comprehenswe Weight Loss. A support group of the Centef begins aner the informational meeting at6:30 pm where potential patients can hear testimoniAls from patients who have )lad the surgery. For moro information. please call (740) 446--5825. ~ Time for Your Mammogram! I \ •, Frame that newspaper phOto or print it on a mug or mouse pad. www.mydailysentinel.com ~ Schedule yours at Holzer Medical Cemer- Jackson in October and you will be antered into a daily drawmg for a Longabefller Horizon of Hope lole filled with goodies from lhe Tea Caddy of Jackson and a ~. (;:~)·;;;;~~;;; yourn, please call. �Tuesday, September 26, 2006 OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 law respecting an establishment of religio11, or prohibiting tile free exercise thereof; or abrid,(!ing the freedom of speech, or of the press; or tlte right of the people peaceably to assemble, a11d to petitio11 the Go11ernmet1t for a redress ofgriet•atlces. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S PageA4 VIEW No go Sales f£1x addition needed Dear Editor: I would aho like to share my thoughts on the funding of the propo~ed 911 service here in Meigs County. I would have to agree with Lamar L. Lyuns lh letter of Sept. 21, that funding through an addition to our sales tax would be the better choice . Prior to the last time 911 service came up for a vote, when they hadn't yet decided how it would ·be furided, I saw a small article in The Daily Sentinel urging community members to call the commissioners' office to express their opinions. So, I called and talked with Commissioner Jim Sheets. He seemed stJinev,;hat irritated that I had called and wouldn't discuss the option of a sales tax with me . He stated that Meigs County is a poor county and couldn 't afford an additional sales tax . From hb tone, I assumed his mind was already made up. He also informed me that the "911 Committee" had placed the article in the paper for citizens to call the commissioners. letti ng me know that the commissioners themselves had not solicited feedback from the community. . Therefore, I voted against the 911 service. even though I would ha ve voted lor it. if it would lmvc been funded from sales tax. I will most likely vote against it again, if it appears on the ballot as being funded through additional phone charges. Sherry Atherton Tuesday, September 26,2006 Moderate Shays tries to find ways to win in Iraq, and Conn. rorist attacks - ;md ha., been Henrik Ibsen's play "An to Iraq more than any other Enemy of the People," curMember, often traveling withrently showing at out U.S. govcmmenl escort" Washington, D.C.'s or approval. Shakespeare Theatre, contains He supported the war ant! a devastating portrait of a Molbi still believes it is ··a noble political moderate. the kind of mission," along with BLtsh's image now being projected vision of spreading,clemLx:monto · embattled · Rep. cy in .the Middle East. At the Christopher Shays, R-Conn. same time, he· ·has delivered In the play, a character named Aslaksen prates about appearance at a repot1ers' wnsi>tent warnings - albeit believing in "discreet modera- breakfast sponsored by The mostly in private, he admits tion ... and moderate discre- Christian Science Monitor - about failings in administion.'' AI first, he promises to last week during which he tration policy. hack the protagonist, Dr. said Bush ''ha> no credibility" After his lirst visit to Iraq in Stockman, who has discov- on the war. April 29<J3. he said. he urgcu After attending that break- that U.S. forces bring on mor~ ereu that their town's water pipes and public baths- cru- fast and interviewing Shays Arabic speakers so they could ci:ll to the economy - are for almost two hours. I' m cmmcct with Iraqis. An exconvinced he's no Aslaksen; I Peace Corps volunteer. he poisoned· with pollution. · But when AslakScn discov- believe he genuinely wants to traveled with nongovemmeners that repairing the system win the war, not simply with- tal aid group> and heard fro m will force taxes to be raised, draw U.S. troops. and that he their Iraqi employees the he rums on the doctor and thinks the lmqi govemment complaint that U.S. torces backs the town· s inayor, a needs to face d.eadlines for purposely had allowed looting character who echoes Vice achieving its goals. in the aftermath of the wm·. As Shays emphasizes, hi s President Cheney. in keeping He said he ;u·gued that it proposed timetable ts not was a ml... !ake to disband the the situation secret. Shays, the quintessential identical to those being put Iraq i arn11 o~nJ police Jorces, moderate Republican, is now forward by numy Democrats. whose lowcr-le;el personnel being accused by Democrdts · It isn't based on a certain date, cm1ld have heen employed to and the media of shifting his but ratl1er on the achievement guard hlhpitals and other position on Iraq out of similar of administration goals for facilities. expediency because he is tr.Uning adequate numbers of FBI agents in Iraq told him under threat of losing his Iraqi security forces. - and he told Bush - that Moreover, even though U.S. forces shmild be dismanHouse seat. Shays says that both he and tling roadside bombs to trace After his August visit to Iraq, his 14th, Shays Bush lost credibility because their manufacturerS instead of announced he now favors a weapons of mass destruction exploding them. He says he timetable for withdrawing were not found in Iraq, I do also urged the Pentagon to U.S. forces - a reversal of think Shays has credibility as move faster in armoring his previous stance and a one of the most diligent Hum\'ccs and tmcks. seeming abandonment of Members of Congress in proAfter the Iraqi govcmmcnt viding oversight of Iraq operPresident Bush, who is deeply began recruiting police, he. ations and the war on terror. unpopular in Connecticut. watned U.S. officials, on the As chairman of the House basis of a staffer's visit to a Shays' Democratic opponent, Diane Farrell. is seeking Government Retonn subcom- training facility. that the police to tie Shays to Bush and the mittee on national se<:urity, were being infilt111ted by miliwar; she described his shift as Shays has heklmore than I00 tias loyal to radical Shiite cler"an election-year conver- hearings on terrorist threats ic Muqtada al-Sadr. sion." Shays added to his si nee March 1999 - we II . Shays said U.S. deadlines woes with an agonized before the Sept. II,, 2001, ter- were crucial in getting Iraq to jstahler®di ~ patch fom1 a pro\'lsionul government. write a drJft constirution and hold elections in 2005. TI1en, he said, it took more than four months to form a government. and "since January, nothing ha~ happened" to reconcile sectarian group>, write a Jinal constitution and hold provincial elections. ·• "II\ ;, slow uealh." he told 111e. He wants to force lmqi reform both bec·ause he's afm1d Amt~ricans are losing the will to see the ·mission through ant! because lmq is heading for civil war. Echoing llush. he said thai U.S. defeat in Iraq will be a victory for radical Islamic tcn·orism. In Ibsen\ play. which is weH wmth seeing, the town 's mayor covers up the truth ' about pollution because "without moral authority I am powerle» to direct public affairs tor what I judge is the · common good." Shays thinks · the admini,tration should be admitting its mistakes to : regain credibility. The. truth-telling doctor in the play becornes the enemy of the people. He gives up on · convincing anyone else and declares that "the strongest . man in the worlu is he who stands most alone." Shays seems to fear that Bush is becoming like the doctor. Shays said he is willing to lose his se·at over Iraq, but clearly he would rather win · both contests. (Morton Kondracke is l'Xecutil'e editor vf Roll Call, th e newspaper t4 Capitul Hill.) com CAN YOU GET 'CANCER LIGHT'? Long Bonom TODAY IN HISTORY Will Congress defy the Supreme Court? Last June, the Supreme Court (Hamdan v. Rumsfeld) ruled that our federal courts have the power to hear habeas-corpus petitions from detainees on the legal ba~is for Nat LETTERS TO THE their imprisonment- and the Hentoff conditions of their treatment. EDITOR Habeas corpus, the "Great Letters to the editor ore ...,,1.-ome. Thn slwuld be less Writ," which has roots at least than 300 IVords. Ml letter.{ are sul>jaJ to· editing: must be as far back as the Magna Cwta In a Sept. 12 letter to Senate .\·igned. and include· wldn!sj· and telephone numhet: No (the year 1215), is embedded unsigned lerters \\'ill be puh.li,1 hed. Lertl'I'S should be in in the Constitution as the most Arined Services Committee ·. goud Ja.\ te, addn)ssing i .\'StU!..\', 1/lJf t)ersonalities. Letters of fundamental protection chaiml<lll John Warner and its thanks to 01xanbaiom mul il(<fi•·iduals ll'il/not be a<·cept- against loss of liberty. But in ranking member, Carl Levin. edfor publiwtion. the both acclaimed and retired Navy Adjutant Gens. denounced bill put through John Hutson and Donald the Senme Anned Services Outer (both rear admiralS). Committee by Republicans . and retired Marine Corps John Warner (Virginia), John Brig. Gen. David Brahms (USPS 213-960) Reader Services McCain (Arizona) and emphasized: that forgotten in Ohio Valley Publishing Lindsey Graham (South this removal of habeas petiCo. tions ~rre "the vast majority of Correction Policy Carolina), habeas-corpus Our main concern in all stories is to Publlshf'Jd every aflernoon. Monday the detainees who have never rights have been removed. thTOlJQh Fnday, 111 Cour1 Street, been charged, and most like'ly be accurate. If you know ol an error Pom.eroy, Ohio. Second-class Amid the continuing deb~te never will be charged. These in a story. call the newsroom at (740) postage pa1d at Pomeroy in the press, in Congress and detainees ... will continue to 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and around the country on the be held as ·enemy combatthe Ohio Newspaper Association. Senate committee's "Military ants.' II is critical to these Postmaster: Send address correcOur main number is Commissions Act of 2006," detainees, who have not been ti ons lo The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court (740) 992-2156. little attention is being paid to charged with any crime. that Street , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . . Department extensions are: Section 6 of this Warner- Congress not strip the colllts Subscription Rates McCain-Graham bi II that ofUurisdiction) lo hear their ... By carrier or motor route denies the right to a habeas- habeas cases (which) are the News One month '10.27 corpus hearing not only to only avenue open for them to Editor: Charlene Hoeflich . Ext 12 One year '123.24 Guantw1wno Bay prisoners, challenge · their detention (as Dally 50' Reporter: Bna.n Reed, Ext 14 but to any alien detainee out- they face) potentially life Senior Citizen rates Reporter: Beth Sergent , ~xt. 13 One month •9 ..24 side the United States desig- . imprisonment." One year '103.90 nated by the president as an McCain and Warner, Advertising Subscrlbl::lrs should remit in advance "enemy combatant." Graham are being acclaimed Outside Sales: Dave Horris. Ext. 15 direct to the Daily Sentinel. No sub· ·Much in the Senate com- by many civil libertarians for Outside Sales: Bre'nda Dav1s. Ext 16 scr iption by mail permitted in areas mittee bill admirably opposes insisting in their bill on basic where home earner seNice is avaiiCiass./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext . 10 able. the president's legislation due-process protections for "clarifying" the Geneva the detainees (provided by the . Mail Subscription Conventions treatment of Supreme Court in the 2004 General Manager Inside Meigs County prisoners, and his changes in Rasul v. Bush ruling as well as Charlene Hoeflich. Ex t 12 13 Weeks '32.26 the War Crimes Act that in this year's H.undan case). 26 Weeks '64.20 . would protect the CIA. But But these senators allowed the ' 127.11 52 Weeks E-maH: the president has not objected suspension of habeas petition-; news@myda llysenllnel com Outside Meigs County to the habeas ban, and a House · for many detainees. including 13 Weeks ' 53.55 bill supporting his proposals those who may be cmircly Web : 26 Weeks ' 107.10 also contains the suspension inmx.:enl. And if the prohibi52 Weeks '214 .21 www mydAilysent1ncl mr,.1 .._ - -·of habeas corpus. tions on habeas righ" become --·- ........_.. ·-·-- · ···- -·-------·----------, The Daily Sentinel . _____ Local Briefs --- • • law - the prisoners catl be tllat the writ of habeas corpus hdd for the rest of their lives ·has been suspended only four on the secret evidence and the times in our history - and coerced interrogations that the then. the Constitution states, three senators tried to remedy only in ''Ca>es of Rebellion or Invasion (when) 'the public in their bill. Why do Warner and Safety may require it.'') McCiin remain silent on the · To be sure, Abraham exclusion of anv chance for Lincoln suspended habeas · these prisoners to ·appeal .the during the horrors of the Civil ~onditions of their treatment War; but in 1866, the Supreme and the conduct of their trials'' Cmtrt declared that action And the widely respected unconstitutional because the Sen. John Wamer has stated civilian couns were still open that he pressed for the bill that during the war- as they still bears his mune 10 assure that it arc right now. So, if this suswill pa>s the scrutiny of .the pension becomes law. say Supreme Cou1t this time these deep Iy concerned around. He smely must realize retired federal judges, "'there that lawyers lor the Jetainees will be protrac.ted legislation will appeal the sweeping sus- for years to come" - and pension of habeas corpus to many detainees may never this very Hamdan v. Rumsfeld experience jt1"icc. Supreme Co01t, ·which may TI1ese judges also reminu us well again ove1turn the law on - and Sens. Warner. McCain constitutional grounds. and Graham (the latter has In the blizzard of expensive long wanted to undermine TV ads and scathing stump habeas) - that, as Chief spt.>eches as the midterm elec- Justice Marshall . · John tions approach. I doubt if any declared, and warned. "ours is of the canuidalcs and their a government of Jaws. nol suppm1ers will locus on, or men:· Having certainly acted even mention , this assault on on principle in putting the habeas corpus. But nine · president on the defensive, retired federal judges have McCain w1d Warner should tried 10 awaken Congress to now st;md up for "the 'Great , this constitutional cnsts. \Vrit .''' Among them are such oftenAnd Thoma~ Jefterson, as honoreu jurists as Shirley the Constitution was being Hufstedler. Nathaniel Jones, written, objected even to the Patricia Wald, H. Lee Sm·okin inclu,ion of a clause suspendand William Sessions (who ing ha.beas corpus because of was head of the ClA and the the danger that Stlspei)sion FBI). could be "habitual." They write. particularly (Nat Hcntojf is a llatiollallv "ith regard to Sen. McCain\ renoll'll ed lwthoritl' Oil the <'onccms about torture. that First Ammdmml alul the Bill without lmbeas petitions, how t!t' Rig/us and awhor of lilt Ill)' will the judiciary ensure that books, illcltulill!i " Jlte Wm· Oil "Executive uetention~ w·e not !he . Bill 'it' Rig/us ami the grnunded on tonure"? The Gmlwrillg Nesistcmce" JUdge' al'o remind Cungrcss (Se\'i'!l Storin f>ress, ?003 ). ) For the Record Iva Zuspan Legion dinner Foreclosure Iva Ernestine Grinstead Zuspan, 89. went peacefully home to be with her Lord with her loving caregivers by her side. She was born at Hartforu · on March 14 , 1917, to the late Harry and Carrie (Gibbs) Grinstead.' She passed away Sept. 24. 2006. at II :40 a.m. at the Rock Springs Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. She was a life-long resident of Mason County and attended Fairview Bible Iva Zuspan Church. In addition. to her parents, she was preceded in death by her beloved husband. George M. Zuspan, who died in 1983; her only son, George H. Zuspan, who passed away Sept. 2, 2006: son-in-law, Thomas "Tucker" Mayes: sisters, Wilma Wamsley, Thelma Popp and Eileen Kerber: brothers, Vernon and Foster Gnnstead; brother-in-law, William Zuspan; and sister-in· law, Sarah Foster. She is survived by five daughters, Susan (Gordon) Winebrenner of Syracuse, Ohio, Carolyn (Darrell) Mitchell, Cathy Mayes and Vera (Duane) Johnson, all of Mason, and Alice (Herbie) Harmon of Point Pleasant; sisters, Leah VanMeter and Eulah (Cliff) Bellamy; one broth_. er, Burley (Cathy) Grinstead; a sister-in-Jaw, Velma Zuspan; 19 dearly loved ~randchildren; 41 great-grandchildren (with the latest bemg born Thursday): and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at ! _p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 27, at Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason with Pastor Brian May officiating. Budai will follow at the Zuspan Cemetery. Friends may call 6-9 p.m. today at the funeral home . Her six grandsons, George M. Zuspan, Darrell L. Mitchell, Tommy Mayes, Michael Harmon, Joey Mayes and Alan Johnson, will serve as pallbearers . • RACINE - The Racine American Legion will host a public ~ irloin tip steak and noodle dinner beginning at II a.m. on Sunday. O•t. I at lhe legion hall. The price is $6 and includes iced tea, coffee and dessert while available. POMEROY -A foreclo;ure was i>'ued in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to HSBC Mortgage Services, Inc., against Randy A. Hamon. and others. Sonshine Circle busy with projects RACINE - A report on activities of the BethanyDorcas Sonshine Circle was given at ·a recent meeting of the group at the church. It was noted that the Circle took first place in the Fall Festival parade with .its tloat and that the bake sale held at tpe festival was a success. Plans were made · to make noodles this week to be sold for project work. It was noted that the group still have cookbooks for sale. Thanks were extended to those who assisted with preparation of the float, the bake sale and the Theiss family dinner. Several donations were made during the meeting. . Judy Gilmore presided at the meeting, devotions were given along with officers' reports. Several thank you cards were read, an it was noted that a total of 88 cards had been sent out during the month. Members discussed trips which they might like to take this fall. an more ideas and suggestions are to be discussed at the next meetin~. A white elephant sale· wtll be held later. Refreshments were served to the 18 members attending . . Library offers new DVD/CD cleaning service (Note: The proposcu surcharge on the phone bill to be decided by voters in the November election is 50 cents a month.) Today is Tue sday. Sept 26. th e 269th day of 2006. There are 96 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: . On Sept. 26, 1960, the first telev ised debate between presidential candidates John F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon took place in Chicago. · Thought for To<.h1y: "That the end of life should be dea~h may so und sad: ye t what other e·nd can anything· have'1" - George Santayana. American philosopher ( 1863- 1952). Obituaries The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com POMEROY- The Meigs County District Public Library is now offering a new service to clean and resurface music COs, data COs and some game system gan1es such as Play Station. The charge is $1 per DVD/CD to cover the cost of the machine and supplies. There is a limit of five DVD/CDs per patron. The patron must be present in the library while the cleaning is taking place. Cleaning/resurfacing takes approximately two minutes per DVD/CD. The machine will not fix broken and/or cracked DVD/CDs. · The library will soon be purchasing an adapter to clean the smaller COs for game systems such as Game Cube ant! Play Station Portable. The library is not responsible for DVD/CDs that are beyond repair. The patron must assume all responsibil ity for the DVD/CDs . Beer annual salary of the clerktreasurer's position to $25 ,000. A raise wouldn't take effect until 2008 bul has to be passed by February of 2007 . A resolution was passed transferring $10,000 from the general to street fund. The village safety manual was approved . The manuat wi II save the village I0 percent on its workers compensation premium. Musser appointed personnel to the following committees: Planning Commission. George Wright, Joe Struble. Jim Kitchen . George Stewart; Board Zoning Appeals Committee, Leonard Jewell , Jim Sisson. Wayne · Davi s. Jeff Shank, Tom Reed ; Cemetery Trustees. Jim Kitchen, George Wright. Jim Sisson. Counci 1. agreed to allow the Meig s County American Cancer Society Taskforce to . paint the names of cancer survivors on bricks on the old Pomeroy Junior High School. turnin g part of it pink to raise awareness of Breast Cancer Awareness Month in October. All members of council were present for the meeting and . were joined by Clerk-Treasurer Kathy Hysell. Street Superintendent Jack Krautter. Jim Kit chen. from PageA1 Festival unless . they were fighting, Musser said he wasn't' there and couldn't be certain of what the officer specifically said but that . officer didn't get that order from himself, Chief Mark E. Proffitt , from council members or from any member of the Pomeroy Police Department. Musser .said he has since spoken with the officer who told him he felt intimidated at the time by Mrs. Barnhart's questioning. He added the officer was aware at the time that Mrs. Barnhart was the spouse of a Pomeroy village councilman. · Musser reiterated he witnessed no illegal or "out of control" activity at the festivals and he still feels the fcst,ivals .are good for the community. · Both Councilmen Shawn Arnott and Jim Sisson pointed out not everyone who went to the Blues and Jazz and Sternwheel Festivals drank beer. "Just bequse people speed doesn't mean we get rid of cars, we just enforce the laws we already have," Arnott said. . In other council business: Counci I decided to table the deci sion to raise the Divorce Pet Blessing POMEROY - A divorce was granted in Meigs CountJ. Common Pleas Court t.o Brittany Powers from Anthony . Rift1e. POMEROY -Pet blessing in honor of The Feast of St. Francis of Assisi, I: IS p.m., Sunday, Oct. 8 in the parking lot at Grace Episcopal Church. The blessing is for pets and animals. Local weather Masons to pick up highway trash CHESTER -Members of Shade River Lodge 453 will conduct its Adopt-a-Highway trash pickup on Saturday, beginning at 8 a.m. Breakfast will be served at the lodge afterwards. . Tuesday ... Mostly sunny 111 the morning ... Then becoming partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 70s. West winds around 5 mph. Tuesday night...Mostly clear. Lows around 50. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Wednesday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Wednesday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Thursday ... Mo s tly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms likely. Highs in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 60 perceot. Thursday night ... Mostly ' Local stocks ACI - 27.45 AEP- 36.63 Akzo- 59.89 Ashland - 63.50 . BIG- 19.77 Bob Evans - 30.15 BorgWarner - 55.84 CENX- 31.34 Champion - 7.09 . Charming Shops - 14.80 City Holding - 38.94 Col- 54.27 DG -14.16 DuPont- 43.01 Federal Mogul - .40 USB- 33.26 Gannett- 55.92 , General Electric - 34.89 GKNLY- 5.40 Harley Davidson - 63.39 JPM- 46.91 Kroger - 23.01 Ltd.- 27 .. 46 NSC- 42.04 Oak Hill Financial 24.75 OVB- 25.20 BBT- 44.33 Peoples - 29.79 Pepsico - 65.07 Premier - 14.95 Rockwell - 55.13 Rocky Boots - 11.42 Sears - 160.62 Wal-Mart - 48.82 Wendy's - 63.58 Wort11lngton ·- 18.41 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. cloudy with a chan..:e of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 40s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Friday ... Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 60s. Friday night and Saturday ... Partly cloudy. Low s in the lower 40s. Highs i11 the upper 60s .. Saturday night ... Partly cloud y with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 40s. Sunda~· ... Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 60s. Dean'S List released The following students were named to the dean's list at Hocking College for the summer quarter: Brandy Bentz, Long Bottom; Joshua Clark, Pomeroy: Jeromy Jackson. Long Bottom: Erin Lisle, Racine: Anthony Rowe. Pomeroy: Stephanie StorySchwab. Middleport: and Autumn Well , Shade. . Revival services announced Chester DofA meets CHESTER - The commission of Esther Smith as deputy state councilor for District 13 was noted at a recent meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the Masonic hall. Opal Hollon gave a report on the State D of A session at the meeting which was opened by JoAnn Ritchie in ritualistic form including pledges to the American and Christian t1ags, singing of the National Anthem, and reciting of the Lord's Prayer, Reported ill were Mary Holter, Dave Barringer, Pauline Ridenour, now at Overbrook, Scottie Smith hom~ from the hospital, and Hollon who broke her wrist An auction was held by the ways and means committee Thank you notes were read from Betty Denna, Norma Farris, and Bill and Becky Amberger. JoAnn Ritchie read "I'm a Grandmother Now.'' The quarterly birthdays of Julie Fleming, Jean Welsh, Doris Orueser an Laura Mae Nice were observed. Plans for the next meeting will include a potluck din ncr, the observance o f Friendship Night, and inspection LISBON (AP) - A judge's directive giving custody of a child to a father instead of his smoking ex-wile is consistent with court rulings that smoking may be used in making such decisions, an appeals court said. The 7th Ohio District Court of Appeals. in a ruling last week. upheld the decision by the Columbiana County Common Pleas Court in favor of Joel Pierce of nearby Leetonia over his ex-wife ' Tammy Pierce of Sanford, Aa 'The Ohio Supreme Court has catalogued the risks of secondhand smoke to children and courts have used the fact that a parent smokes as a factor to consider when making custody detenninations," appeals Judge Mary DeGenaro wrote in a 3-0 ruting. Fair for research purposes. The price is $37 plus $3 for shipping and handling where applicable. A few copies of books I and· 2 are still available for $35 each plus shipping and handling. Food will be available on site the entire day. County Related Obituaries with thousands of obituaries and death notices from 1853 to 1980 is now ready for purchase and to be used Drugs from PageA1 the locker rooms were searched as were the downstairs and upstairs lockers, FFA lockers, shop lockers and then lockers at the ele- · mentary school. Southern administrators searched the lockers where the hits were found to be in compliance with the district's search and seizure bylaws. A few locks required , utting but will be replaced. · The searches began with a lock down drill at ·8:40 a.m. and was over by 9:30 a.m. The ·lock down drill consists of an announcement overt he public address system instructing students to slay in their rooms and out of sight. The classroom doors were then shut and locked with the lights turned out. These types of lock down or "safety drills'' became prevalent after the shootings at Columbine Hi gh School. Together 4 Christ on Monday, Called 4 Christ on Tuesday, Matt Scott and Shari-Scott Kcbler on Wednesday, Earthen Vessels on Thursday. the Baptist Church Singers on Friday, and the Old Timers on Saturday. The public is invited attend. Fight.erupts between drivers at Toledo racetrack . Simko got out of his car and TOLEDO (AP)- A dispute Father wins custody over smoking ex-wife from PageA1 MIDDLEPORT Revival services will be held at the Middleport First Baptist Church, corner of Palmer and Sixth Street, 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday, Oct. 2-7. Messages on the judgment will be delivered by Pastor Billy Zuspan. Special music will be by These safety drills are to protect students against dangers such as an act of terrorism, a person possessing a deadly weapon or dangerous ordnance, ·or other act of violence. · House Bill 422 requires public schools in Ohio hold these types of safety drills Unlike fire drills and tornado drills schools must now cer. tify in writing to local law enforcement officials thaI the safety drill was conducted. School officials can even be subject to a $1,000 fine for failing to conduct these required drills. These new requirements take effect on Sept. 28 so Southern was a little ahead of the game by completing the safety dril I early. "The important thing is we want parents to know ou r schools are safe and thaI nothing was found," Tony Deem. Southern High Schnol principal said "Overall the drill was a sue . cess and we lear.ned from the process." · that erupted during a stock-car race after one driver's car went into the wall led to a wild fight in which the driver took a rUnning leap through the plastic windshield of another car. The fight began on the I 12th lap of SUllday's Great Lakes Chevy Dealers/Budweiser Glass City 200 at the Toledo Speedway when a car driven by Michael Simko went into the wall after dueling tor position with Don St. Denis. beganrunningtowardSt.Denis' car, which by that time was stopped on the track, i!C(;Ording to a video and an accoUJlt on the Web site of the Automobile Racing Club of America. The club sanctioned the race. At a full mn, Simko jumped through the plastic windshield with both feet. Simko then fell from the vehicle to the ground, got up and hurled his helmet at St. Denis. who was still in tl1e Council gateway at Hobson. Council President Stephen Houchins asked about the status of the village's random drug testing progran1. Carol Howe Cantrell, who oversees the village's insurance and Workers Compensation program. said tests are cost prohibitive, but said new hires and employees with tne commercial driver's license are tested as required. Sandy Brown asked for enlorcement of wrong-direction parking on streets. Council also: • Approved a proposed contract and request for bjds for r~sidential refuse service. • Set Trick or Treat from 6-7 p:m. on Oct. 26. • Approved a supplemental appropriation for tlie fire, police and street depart. ments. • Approved payment of bills in th~ amount of from PageA1 streets have been striped through an arrangement with the company doing the work in Pomeroy. She said using the company's services while its employees were in the area saved almost $2,000. The final cost was $1,000. lannarelli said funding for brownfield redevelopment through the Environmental Protectio)l Agency is no longer available. Council had hoped the village could use the program to complete a plan for demolishing the Park Street school building and ·reclaiming the site. lannarelli suggested that the ordinance committee consider an ordinance providing for a deposit for those using picnic facilities in the village's parks. The village now requires reservations for using the shelters, but the deposit would ensure that those using the facilities clean up after using themnnu prevent vandalism 10 park picnic and restroom facilities. lannarelli said police were called to a recent unscheduled birthday party. where people had littered the newly-renovated restrooms, and said those involved were required to clean the litter up. lannarelli shared a lener from Tim Smith and Brian Wilcox thanking village emplo~ees for their assistance 111 developing a landscape project al the village's driver\ seat. $36.45~.94. 1\!!t;!~ Ariel Jr. Idol Talent Competition 9/25 1 IU/2 & 10/9 The Dove Brothers 9/28 Auditions: A Christmas Carol 10/l & 10/2 MTV's Re;dity Check Tour 10/3 www.arielthcalre.org The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-ARTS (2787) �l Inside Page A6• The Daily. Sentinel Tuesday September 26, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com ----------·--- ·---------- - -~- -....... Scoreboanl, Page 82 Bl The Daily Sentinel - · ·;. ' Gizmos and Gadgets is created by Michael Underhill • Tuesday, September 26, 2006 1zmos LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY ~ A schedule oi1.4'C001ing coilige ilnd hi<jl school varsity Sf1011W evsnts nYOMng teams from Gania. Meigs and Mason COU'Ities. Jyesday'a p1m11 Volleyball River Valley at Chesapeake, 5:30 p.m. South GaiUa JV at Hannan , 6 p.m. Gallia Acad. at Portsmouth. 5:15p.m. Eastern at Meigs , 6 p.m. Miracle City at OVCS, 5:30p.m. Soccer OVCS at South Point, 5:30p.m. Girls Soccer Point Pleasant at Poca, 6 p.m. Collage Volleyball Central State at Rio Grande , 7 p.m. Wtdnaadoy't aemea · m. underhill ~ I F .., +I) U 'c 8 t:•• cc:.J•t:•• g c:= • .,., CD •• ~­ - •• E• · · . II Pig is enticed onto the device by image of voluptuous creature of the opposite sex,G)pig turns treadmill@,which dumps soapy water onto pig@ . Treadmill also powers swing arm which pivots front to back@. Pig odor inspires the sensitive nosed Australian field mouse@to seek auto freshener@), which rotates turntable(Z)causing sponge hand scrubbers @ to whip up frothy cleaning action. Wonderfully efficient the stronger the odor the more inspired the mouse powered cleaning action. • To advertise In this space call The Dally Sentinel m-nss •• Ca A clean pig is a happy pig and a happy pig is a tasty pig! Y911eyball Eastern • remams perfect Trimble at Meigs, 6 p.m. South Point at South Gallia, 5:30p.m. Cross Country Meigs at Alexander Invite, 4 p.m. CoHege Soccer RiO vs. Shawl)ee St. (al Valley H.S.), 8 p.m. Women's College Soccer Rio vs. Sha'M)OO St. {at Valley H.S.) 6 p.m. Thursday'• games Volleyball Alexander at Meigs, 6 p.m. River Valley at Coal Grove, 5:30 p.m. Southam at Eastern, 6 p.m. Ironton at GalllaAcademy, 5:15p.m. Hannan· at Teays Valley, 6 p.m. South Gailia at OVCS, 5:30p.m. Soccer Point Pleasant at OVCS, 5:30p.m. Girls Soccer Pl. Pleasant at Charleston Cath., 5:30·p.m. College Volleyball Rio Grande at WVU Tech, 6 p.m. BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM AP photos The newly re-opened Louisiana Superdome is pictured during the New Orleans Saints-Atlanta Falcons NFL football game in New Orleans on Monday. COlLEGE SoCCER Redwomen blanked at Walsh Saints slam Falcons·in return to New Orleans BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL As we grow into adulthood the bottom of our face spreads out, our hair thins, our nose and ears become more complicated and our face moves more to the center of our head. NELSONVILLE It seems no one can stop· the Eastern Lady Eagles. Actually, no . one has even slowed them down thus far. In what was . supposed to be one of its toughest matches of the regular season, the ninthranked team in Division IV rolled to yet another 3-0 victory on Monday -this time over a very g 0 0 d NelsonvilleYork Lady Buckeyes team. Eastern. which beat NelsonvilleHayman York for the second time season, improved to 15-0 overall and still have not lost a single game in any match. The Lady Eagles won by scores of 25-15, 25-15, 2515. BY PAUL NEWBERRY turn in~ their welcome-home NORm CANTON- The ASSOCIATED PRESS pany mto Mardi Gras: The struggles continued for a Falcons' first drive stalled, depleted University of Rio NEW ORLEANS - The and special teams demon Grande women's soccer Superdome got a new roof Steve Gleason sliced team on Saturday evening as after Hurricane Katrina. The through the middle of the they were blanked 7-0 at New Orleans Saints did their Atlanta line to smother Walsh U11iversity. best to blow it off again. Michael Koenen's punt. Rio Grande (1-7, · 0-3 In an earsplitting return to The ball skidded across AMCS) could not generate their rebuilt stadium, the the goal line, where Curtis any offense as it lost for the Saints gave the Big Easy Deloatch fell on it for a sixth consecutive iime. Rio something io cheer about touchdown -the first given managed only two shots for . an undefeated ·football team up by the Falcons this seathe.entire game. , that made it look easy with a son. Just I 1/2 minutes into Walsh (3-4, 1-1 AMCS) 23-3 victory over the Atlanta a homecoming that was over collected its second straight Falcons on Monday night. a year in the making, the win. Haley Rogers notched a This one couldn't have Saints sent an emphatic hat trick and Crissy Perna been scripted any better for message to the NFL and the added two goals in leading a team that spent all of last entire country. . the Cavaliers to the victory. season on the road, and it New Orleans is back. Rio goalkeeper Sarah couldn't have come at a betDeLoatch ran over to the Sandlin was. peppered with ter time for a city that is still stands and pointed at the Please see Ellst~m. B:Z shots throughout the contest. struggling to overcome the crowd of 70,003, as if to say, Walsh had 30 shots and devastation of Katrina. "Take that Katrina!" "From the moment I, Undoubtedly, many more Sandlin stoppt;d 23 of them, but her efj'on was all for signed with the Saints, I was were cheering around this looking forward to this," still-recovering city, some of naught. said quarterback Drew them vowing to set ·up teleRio will try to regroup as Brees, who joined New visions outside governmentthey face Shawnee State on Wednesday evening Orleans during the offsea- issued trailers that pass for (September 27) at Lucasville son. "We couldn't have homes more than a year Valley High School. Kick-off asked for it to go any better. after the storm blew ashore, is set for 6 p.m. The game It was a great night. It's the levees broke and the will be a pan of a double- something we'll never for- water poured through. BY ScoTT WOLFE header with the men's pro- get." "That set the tone," Brees SPORTS CORRESPONDENT After a Super Bowl-like said. 'That's when we all grams from the respective schools. The men's teams pregame show that included knew. This was our day, our New Orleans Saints running back Reggie Bush (25) jumps ALBANY - Sometimes away from Atlanta Falcons defender Kevin Mathis (23) in . in athletics, teams get surwill challenge each other fol- a performance by super- night." the second half of their football game at the newly re- prised and run head-on into lowing the women's contest ·groups U2 and Green Day, Please see Super. B:Z no time the Saints wasted opened Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans on Monday. at approximately 8 p.m. a buzz saw. Then other Rio picked up its ftrst ever times as a team you see it coming, yet can't get away. varsity win last season over Southern Shawnee State, defeating 2-0 (3-8) knew at Evan Davis Field. it would STAFF REPORT have a SPORTS@MYDAJLYSENTINEL.COM SPORTS BRIEF tough time of it in Wah am a' s MADISON, W.Va. - At Alexander, Darin Reece the beginning of the high and they tees off at school golf season, the knew it Riverside Golf Wahama White Falcons set a would take Club in this GALLIPOLIS .The lofty team goal of qualifying near perAug. 16, 0.0. Mcintyre Park District for the West Virginia State fection to will be holding tennis lessons Golf Tournament for the sec- . 2005 file escape with at the Raccoon Creek County ond consecutive year. photo. Reece awm. Park on Saturday mornings shot a 79 to That goal became a reality Anything between Sept. 23 and Oct, 14 Monday in the Class A, earn medalist less could · Children 13 and under will Region IV tournament held honors and be a disasbe from 10-11 a.m. and 14 at the Riverview Country lead the ter. through adult will be from II Club. On a soggy course that. Wahama The No. a.m. until noon. White Falcons made playing conditions 3 ranked Tom Hopkins will be the most difficult, the White Spar t'a n s to a regional instructor, equipment will be Falcons bested five other flexed their championship provided. mu~cles teanis for the regional chamand the ir secFor more information, pionship. ' - - - - - - • early, splinond straight including cost, contact Mark Eddy tering the Darin Reece led the scorState Danner at 446-4612 ext. 255. Tornado ing for Wahama with an Tournament sextet in one brief 25-2 excellent 79, which also berth . excurs ron . The Spartans made him ,medalist for the have jumped out to an OVP File day. Mike Lavender followed CoNrAcrUs impressive 11 -0 start far with a 83 and Danny Roush this season and it hasn't shot an 86. Adam Roush had OVP Score line t5 p.m .·t a.m.) gone unre cognized by votan 93 for the final score that 1-740-446-2342 ext 33 ers in the state of Ohio. The counted in the play five, that played m this tournaIn fact. this will be the third Albany ladies jumped up to Buffalo also qualified team, count four format Fax- t-740-446-3008 · for the State Tournament. ment as members of last appearance for Reece, as he No: 3 in the latest Division E-mail- sports@mydailysentinel.com Justin Arnold also played The State Tournament will year's team. The experience qualified as an individual Ill State Volleyball Coaches for the White Falcons, but his Sru>rll.sto1t be held next Tuesday and they obtained should prove to three seasons ago as a fresh- Poll, where the team earned Brad Sherman, Sports Editor score was not included in the man. three first place votes . final total of 34 I. The five Wednesday . on the Jones be beneficial this year. Team t740) 446-2342, ext. 33 The White Falcons will Additionally, the Spartans Danny Roush. bsherman @mydailytribune .com' other teams competing were Course al the Speidel Golf captain continue to practice tl)is have won the Tri- Valley Buffalo, Man, Huntington St. Club in Oglebay Park in juniors Darin Reece and Larry Crum, Sports Writer week in preparation for the Justin Arnold all played there Joe, Williamson and Tug Wheeling. t740) 446-2342, ext 33 season ending event Please see Southern, B:Z lcrum@mydailyreglster.com Wahama has three players a year ago. Valley. As the runner-up Alexander buzz saws Southern Wahama.wins regional, headed back to State Tennis lessons to be offered ........ ·.. ~izmo~ 0~a~~ets FUPBOOK~UN · SUPERVISION ADVISED - • • · eaooo so �SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel PREP VOLLEYBALL HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Southeastern Ohio Athletic League North Division SEOAL W·l PF 20 86 2-{) 56 logan Marretta 2-Q Zanesvrlle 90 02 8 0·2 0 South Division SEOAL PF W·l 2-0 85 1-1 62 11 27 Athens Wamm PA 26 8 6 90 76 ALL PF W-L 138 32 91 23 150 32 85 1·4 47 22 ALL PF 137 127 132 ().2 59 69 3-2 163 119 02 39 69 23 Friday, September 29 Chillicothe at Jackson Portsmouth at Galli a Academy Chtlhcothe Ironton Portsmouth Gellra Academy Jac~son FridaY'• results Manetta 35 Athens 8 Cllrllrcothe 47 Ironton 14 PA 47 67 54 W· l 41 3·2 23 Loga n 31 Gallla Academy 26 Porlsmouth 21 Jackson 19 Zanesvrlle at logan Saturday's result Zenes\lrlle 55 Warren 0 Saturday, September 30 Athens at Warren Coal Grove PA 102 79 103 206 144 PA 101 115 138 107 110 Manetta at Ironton Ohio Valley Conference ovc W-L PF PA o-o o-o Rock Htll 0 0 o-o o-o Chesapeake A.Jver Valley South Pornt o o 0·0 00 Fa~rtand 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 W-L ALL PF 32 141 32 164 1·4 14 1·4 05 140 58 75 48 PA 67 117 196 135 140 142 W·l 0·0 0-0 0·0 00 0-0 00 Mergs Nelsonvrlle York Wellston Alexander Belpre VInton County PF 0 0 0 0 0 0 All PA 0 0 0 0 0 0 W·L 50 4 1 3·2 23 67 PA 0 0 0 W·l All PF Hocking Dlvlalon TVC Southern Federal Hocking Trrmble Waterford Eastern Mrller Friday's results Belpre 42 Eastern 6 Mergs 24 Farrland 14 Vrnton County 23, Miniard 0 Wellston 21 Rock Hrll 14 South Gallra 14 Mrller 8 Southern 21 Wrrt County 10 Beallsvrlle 20 Water1ord 6 Saturday s mulls Federal Hocking 26 Alexander 7 Nelsonvrlle York 35 Trimble 0 W·L 00 0-0 0-0 PF 0 0 0 o-o o 00 0·0 0 0 o 22 2-3 4-1 3 1 PF 1Bt 182 122 103 61 11 5 69 32 114 3·2 82 62 28 Friday, September 29 0 0 05 0·5 PA 71 57 141 102 61 64 PA 45 27 109 68 197 110 Belpre at Alexan der Wellston at Mergs Nelsonvrlle·York at Vrnton County Trrmble at Eastern Federal Hockmg at Southern Water1ord at Mrller Independents ALL South Gallra Wahama Hannan W· L PF PA 4· 1 117 66 32 112 52 04 21 124 Friday, September 29 Green at South Gal Ira Wahama at Clay County Wrrt County at Hannan Frlday'a resulta South Gallra 14 Mtller 8 Wahama 28, Hannan 6 Cardinal Conference CARD W·L PF W-l 19 40 31 1-3 All PF 96 112 74 117 142 80 59 Srssonvrlle 20 Pcca 10 1·0 2·1 28 21 62 21 20 20 1-1 43 59 4·1 41 02 0-3 58 40 65 78 14 1-4 Porn! Pleasant Wayne Herbert Hoover Logan Wrnfre!d Frlday'a results Herbert Hoover 35 Clay County 18 Logan ~ 4 Chapmanvrlle 7 Poca 40 BuHalo 14 Pornt Pleasant 21 , Wrnfreld 20 Srssonvrlle 7 Wayne 6 OT 27 PA Friday, September 29 Poca at Herbert Hoover Logan at Scott Point Pleasant at Wayne Roane Co at S1ssonvrlle 3 Tol St Ursula (3) 11-2 251 4 Crn Ursuline Acad 10·4 5 Crn St Ursula Acad 10 6 177 6 Elyria (1) 12-2 7 W Chester Lakota west10·2 8 Rocky A1ver Magnrtlcat 12·4 9 Solon (1) 10 3 1Q Wadsworth 1~- 1 PA 48 75 125 47 103 125 83 138 1H 86 81 71 DIVISION II 1 Walsh Jesurt (26) 13· 1 2 Kettermg Alter (10) 8-1 343 3 Warsaw RIVer Vrew (4) 15 0 300 4 Cots Hartley (1) 13 2 185 i80 120 395 6 Wooster Trrway 15·1 7 Salem(2)13-0 115 8 Canal Fulton Northwest12 1 9 Hubbard 12 2 10 Washrngton CH 12 2 92 85 74 DIVISION Ill 1 Anna (30) 15-0 374 300 238 203 192 , 82 ~43 93 80 78 DIVISION IV 1 Manon Local (26) 11 ·1 2 OldFo rt(! ) 111 325 3 New KnoJCvllle (1) 10 1 4 FrankfonAdena 12·2 5 Buckeye Cent (1} 11 ·1 6 Newark Calh (1) 12·1 7 Srdney Lehman Cath 10·5 Bascom Hopeweii·Loudon 12 3 9 Reedsv ill e Eastern (3) 14 0 10 Norwalk St Paul 9 1 228 177 147 138 109 109 98 56 228 WLTPc1 PFPA 2 2 0 0 67 36 16 6 from PageBI Eastern's Enn Weber led the way With 16 pomts and also had 10 ktlls on the evemng Katie Hayman also had a btg mght wtth I0 pomts and a team-high 12 kills Hayman had five blocks and Hayman four Jillian Brannon and Kelsey Holter ch1pped m stx pomts apiece Darcy Winebrenner and PF PA 79 51 23 48 PF 72 47 58 71 PA 46 44 64 sa 84 37 74 Seattle St Louts Anzona San Franc1sco 3 0 0 1 000 2 1 0 667 1 2 0 333 1 2 0 333 (Morno 10.15) 1015 p m 85 Sunday' I Games Chicago 19 Mrnnesota 16 Green Bay 31 Detrort 24 Miami 13, Tennessee 10 N y Jets 28, Buffalo 20 Wash ington 31' Houston 15 Cincinnati 28 , Pittsburgh 20 Indianapolis 21 Jacksonvtlle 14 Carolina 26 Tampa Bay 24 Baltimore 15 Cleveland 14 Seattle 42 N Y G1anls 30 S 1 Lours 16 A nzona 14 Phrtadelphra 38, San Franc1sco 24 Denver 17 New England 7 Open Kansas Crty Oakland San Dle!)O Dallas 1 Mond11y'a Game New Orleans 23 Atlanta 3 Sunday, Oct 1 Dallas al Tennessee, 1 p m Mramr at Houston 1 p m Arizona at Atlanta , 1 p m Indianapolis at N Y Jets 1 p m Minnesota at Buffalo 1 p m San Drago at Baltimore, 1 p m San Franctsco at Kansas Crty 1 p m N ew Orleans at Carohna , 1 p m Detroit at St Louis 4 05 p m Jacksonville at Washington, 4 15 p m Cleveland at Oakland 4 15 p m New Engl and at Cincinnati, 4 15 p m Seattle at Chicago, 8 15 p m Open Prttsburgh Denver N Y Giants Tampa Bay Mond•y, Oct. 2 Green Bay at Philadelphia 8 30 p m Wednesday's Games Anzona at San Franctsco 3 35 P m Houston at Pittsburgh, 7 05 P m I I j I Culctnnatr at Flonda, 7 05 P m Philadelphia at Washrngton 7OS P m N '( Meta at Atlanta 7 35 P m Mrlwaukee at Chrcago Cubs, 8 05 P m San Diego at St Lours, 8 10 P m LA Dodgers at Colorado, 8 35 P m American league Ent Division W L Pet •·New York 94 62 603 Toronto 83 Boston 83 i~ ~~ Baltrmore 68 88 436 Tampa Bay 60 96 385 Central Dlvlalon W L Pet z·Detrort 94 62 603 z Mrnnesola 93 63 596 Chteago 87 70 554 Cleveland 73 83 468 Kansas Cl1y 58 98 372 West Division L Pet Oakland 90 66 577 L~ Angeles 85 71 5 4 5 Texas 78 79 497 Seante 76 81 484 w GB 11 11,12 26 34 GB 1 7'!, 21 36 GB 5 12 ~~ 14'1. JC-cllnched division z clinched playoff spot I Sund8 y• 1 Q 8 mea Toronto 13, Boston 4 Tampa Bay 11 N y Yankees 4 Mrnnesota 6 Baltimore 3 Cleveland 11 TeJ~S S 6 Chtc:ago Whrte Sox 12 Seattle 7 Detrort 11 Kansas Crly 4 LA Angels 7 Oakland 1 Monday's Gamea Cleveland 14 Chrcago Whrte So)( 1 Toro nto 5, Boston 0 NY Yankees 16 Tampa Bay 1 Mrnnesota 8 Kansas City 1 Seattle 10, Oakland 9 10 lnnmgs LA Angels 8 TEixas 3 Tu11day s Gam11 Tampa Bay (Hammel 0·4) at Boston (Schrllrng 14·7) 7 05 p m Baltrmore (Penn 0·3) at N Y YanKees (Lrdle 3·3), 7 05 p m Toronto (McGowan 1· 1) at Detrort (Boni:lerman 13·8) 7 OS P m Chtcago White Sox (Vazquez 11-1 0) at Cleveland(Sabathra 11·1 1) 705pm Kansas Crty (0 Perez 6·8) at Mrnnesota (J Santana 1S·6), 8 10 P m Oakland (Harden 3·0) al Seattle (Woods 6·3), 10 05 P m Texas (Tejeda 4·4) at LA Angels (Escobar 11·13) 10 05 P m Wedne•day'a Gamea Tampa Bay al Boston 7 05 P m Toronto at Detrort 7 05 p m Balttmore at NY Yankees, 7OS P m Chrcago Whrle So)( at Cleveland 7OS Pm Kansas Crty at Mrnnesota 8 10 P m Oakland at Seattle 10 05 P m Texas at L A An gels 10 05 p m PRO BASEBALL GB 11 17 18 24 GB 2', 3', 7', 15' ~ 18 GB 2 9 10 10 Cmcrnnat1 3 Chrcago Cubs 2 Ph1ladelphra 10 Florrda 7 Milwaukee 5 San Francrs co 3 3~ I Colorado 9 Atlanta 8 55 San Drago 2 Prttsburgh 1 NATIONAL CONFERENCE L A Dodgers 5 Arizona 1 East Houston 7 St Lours 3 W L T Pet PF PA Monday's Games Phlladelphra 2 1 0 667 86 64 C1ncrnnatl 5 Chrcago Cubs 4 Dallas 1105004434 Monday's Sports Transactions Houston 5 Phrladelphra 4 BASEBALL NY Glanls 1 2 0 333 "81 92 Washrnglon 7 N Y Mets 3 American League Washrngton 1 ~ 0 333 57 61 San D1ego 6 St Lours 5 South Arizona 7 San Francisco 1 SEATTLE MARINERS- Purcl'1ased W l T Pc1 PF PA Tuesday 's Games 1 the contracl ot AHP Jorge Camprllo New Orleans 3 o o 1 000 76 44 Houston (Pettrtte 13·13) at Prtlsburgh from Tacoma of the PCL Placed RHP San Diego Denver Kansas Crty Oakland 0 1 2 2 0 1 000 0 667 0 000 0 000 7 31 I ! TRANSACTIONS I I I pomts Southern's only Alexander then turned up pomts came on Alexander the RPM's and npped the s1de outs Lady Does 18-6 to end the In the second game, AI he game at 25-11 Sayers had a spectacular Alexander won the etght pmnt game, w1th reserve match m two sets, back-up supporl from 25-17 and 25- 13. In a very Kedee Guthne, Whnney competttlve first game, Sara Smith, Thomas, Rames, and Wood led With II pomts for Corlney Walls Southern the Spartans Southern's had no servmg pomts m the Samantha Patterson had stx In the second game, Wood 25-9 set. Although Alexander dom- had 10 pomts and inated the second game, Southern's Lindsay Teaford Southern played much bet- and Patterson each had two ter and trailed just 7-5 on a pomts Wolfe-Rtftle serve and two Southern pl ays host to Sarah Eddy serves. Vmton County Tuesday. Eastern (Snell14 1O) 7 05 p m Crnclnnatr (Belrsle 2 0) at Florida (Wrllls 12 11} 7 05 p m Phtladelphla (Myers 12·6) at Washmgton (Ortiz 10·15) 7 05 p m NY Mets (0 Perez 3·12) at Atla nta (Smaltz 14 9) 7 35 p m Mrlwaukee (Vrtlanueva 1 1) at Chtcago Cubs (Marshall 5-9) 8 05 p m San Otego tW Wrlltams 10·5) at St Lours (Carpenter 15·7), 8 10 p m LA Dodgers (Maddux 13-1 4) at Colorado (Jenmngi 9·12) 8 35 p m Arizona (Webb 16·7) at San Franclsto West W L T Pet eo Subm•tted photo Conference Oh10 DIVIsiOn the last three seasons In the second game, Southern st1ffened 1ts timbers and slowed the buzzmg, sawmg Spartans down to a 25-9 defiCit. In the fmale, Alexander won 25-11 Lauren Thomas started the game for Alexander with s1x stratght pomts, then Lauren Rame s and Jam1 Turnll each notched eight Chicago Mrnnesota Green Bay Detrort W L T Pet 3 0 0 I 000 2 1 0 667 1 2 0 333 0 3 0 000 PRO FOOTBALL Hannah Hawley, daughter of Randy Hawley and K1m Ewing, caught thiS 42.5 pound catf1sh In the OhiO R1ver on Lat>or day. She had some assistance w1th the f1sh from Todd Johnson as ~er t>roth er, Devon Hawley looked on. from PageBl 2 I 0 667 37 32 1 2 0 333 45 60 0 3 0 000 27 67 National League East otvlsion W L Pet >~·New York 93 63 596 Phrladelphra 82 74 526 Flonda 76 487 r National Football League I Atlanta 75 81 481 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Washington 69 87 442 Eaet Centret Dlvltlon WLTPct PFPA W L Pet St Lours 80 75 516 New England 2 1 0 667 50 51 Houston 78 78 500 2 1 0 867 68 60 NY Jets 77 79 494 Buffalo 1203335353 I Crncrnnatr 73 aa 468 Mraml 1203333654 l Milwaukee Prttsburgh 65 91 417 South Chtcago 63 94 401 WLTPct PFPA Weal Olvltlon lndranapolrs 3 0 0100090 59 W L Pet 2 1 0 667 47 38 Jacksonvr lle San Otego 84 72 538 0300004998 Houston Los Angeles 82 74 526 Tennessee 0300003376 75 81 481 San Fra ncrsco North Anzona 74 82 474 WLTPc1 PFPA 74 82 474 Colorado Balltmore 3 0 0100070 20 a o o 1 ooo es 47 X chnched diVISIOn Cincrnnatr Ptttsburgh 1203334854 Cleveland 0300W4568 Sunday's Games West Washrngton 5 N Y Mets 1 THAT'S A BIG FISH! Southern Atlanta Carohna Tampa Bay Tuesday, September 26, North ~ 88 2 Versailles (5) 14 0 3 Albany Alexander (3) 12 0 4 Co lumbrana Crestvrew (1) 14-0 5, Jamestown Greenvrew 14 0 6 Smrthvtlle 13·0 7 Centerburg 11-1 8 Sycamore Mohawk 10 0 9 Old Wash Buckeye Tra1l 10 1 10 Huron 7-2 Trl-Valley Conference Ohio Dlvlalon TVC Ohio high school volleyball poll COLU MBUS (AP) - The third weekly Ohro Hrgl'l School Volleyball Coaches Asso<:tatton poll for 2006 wrth school record and total pornts (hrst place votes rn parentheses) DIVISION I 1 Crn Mother of Mercy (24) 14 1 318 2 Crn Mt Notre Dame (8) ~ 2·2 298 5 Ottawa-Glandorf (1) 9·0 Friday, September 29 Chesapeake at South P01nt Coal Grove at Farrland Rock Hrll at Rrver Valley Friday' • results Tolsra 43 Chesapeake 6 Coal Grove 48 Scrotovrlle East 0 Mergs 34 Farrtand 14 Prke Central20. Awer Valley 13 Wellston 21 Rock Hrll 1A Mount Vrew 34 South Pornt 21 PageB2 Bnttany Btssell added four and three respectively As a team, the Lady Eagles were good on 72-ot-74 serve chances Wmebrenner added seven kills, Brannon three and Btssell two Nelsonv1ile-York, after the setback, fell to 8-4 on the year. Setter B1ssell handed out 32 asststs for kills. Eastern also won the JUniOr varsily contest by scores of 25-23 and 25-19 The Lady Eagles are at Meigs 6 p m today Meanwh1le Nelsonville plays host to Miller Super from PageBI Owner Tom Benson even broke out hts parasol when 1t was over, bouncmg oft the f1eld to "When The Samts. Go Marchmg In" and revelmg m the cheers of a fan base that once feared he would take thetr team away. The Samts dedicated a game ball to the enttre cily. "Infinite JOY, man," Gleason satd. "lllfimte JOy." The Samts (3 -0) poured 11 on agamst the Falcons (21), who fell behmd 14-3 m the f1rst quarter and never recovered Devery Henderson scored New Orleans' second TD on an 11-yard double-reverse, takmg a handoff from Reggie Bush and cuttmg ms1de the pylon with help from a gutsy block by quarterback Drew Brees How could that play not work? In practice, the Samts dubbed that btl of chicanery "The Superdome Spectal." John Carney ktcked two field goals in the second period, including a 51yarder that cleared the crossbar as tlme ran· out. The Samts trotted to the locker room with a 20-3 lead and a rousmg ovation nngmg m their ears. The Falcons straggled off m the opposite direction , as if they already knew this wasn' t gomg to be their mght. "As tough as it is to lose a game, I'd be lymg 1f I said there isn't a little, little, Itttie piece of me that didn' t appreciate what this game meant to thts cl!y," said Falcons coach Jim Mora, whose father IS the wmningest coach m Samts history. "II meant a lot " Of course, a Samts wm seemed m the stars even before the kickoff. This was Intended to be a showcase for New Orleans' reb1rth, as frustratmg and haltmg as that process has been for so many. Fans clad in gold and black strolled around the French Quarter throughout a bnlhantly sunny day, ready to look forward mstead of lookmg back at those awful scenes of suffenng ms1de the S uperdome m the days after Katrina. Those who had tickets to get inside the 31year-old stadtum found II spruced up with new scoreboards, bnght Video boards and plenty of fresh paint, all part of a $185 million renovatiOn that was des1gned to keep the Samts from movmg to San Antomo, Los Angeles or some other NFL-depnved c1ty Showmg the stgmf•cance of the game, former comnllSs;oner Paul Tagliabue and h1s successor, Roger Goodell, were both at the Superdome S1gns were hung throughout the stadium, sendmg messages such as "Home Sweet Dome" and "Thank You Amenca New Orleans & Saints Are Here to Stay." After Bono left the stage and former Pres1dent George Bush took care of the com fltp, the Samts made sure the party would last all nigh,t. They dominated on spec1al teams also blocking a short f1eld goal attempt by 46-year-old Morten Andersen - and shut down Atlanta's feared runnmg game. The Falcons, commg off .a franch1se-record 306 yards on the ground agamst Tampa Bay, managed JUSt 117 yards rushing on the msp1red Samls. Mtchael Vick had a miserable game, completmg 12-of-3 1 for 137 yards Any hopes of an Atlanta comeback were snuffed out on the f1rst possession of the seco nd half New Orleans took the ktckoft and drove 73 yards in 12 plays, burning more than 7 1/2 minutes off the clock before settling for Carney's third field goal from 20 yards. "Who dat? Who dat? Who dat say dey gonna beat dem Samts?" the fans The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 2006 \!Crtbune - Sentinel - l\e Clla Seung Bae~ on the 60-day OL N1t1onat League CINCINNATI REDS-Agreed to terms wrth INF Juan Castro on a two-year contract eJCtensron PIITSBURGH PIRATES-Announced an affrlratron agreement wrth State College of the New York Penn League through 2010 BASKETBALL Nallorial8asketball A11oclatlon LOS AN GELES CLIPPERS- Named Seth Burton assrstanl drrector of communlcatrons j www. mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, September 26, 2006 ~ter CLASSIFIED Meigs County, OH Galli a FOOTBALL National Football League I 1 SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Signed K Nate K~edrng to a srx·year contract through the 2012 season HOCKEY National Hockey Leagu e BOSTON BAUI NS-Assrgned F Marlin s Karsums F Davrd KreJCI F Pascal Pelletrer F Tyler Redenbach F Nate Thompson F Krrs Versteeg F 1 Ben Walter D Bobby Allen D Matt Lashotf D Jay Leach 0 Jonalhan Slgalet and G Bnan Frnl ey to Provrdence of the AHL In One Week With Us E-mail classlfled@mydailylnbune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR I CALG ARY FLAMES- Assrgned G Curtrs McEihtnney to Omaha of the AHL CAROLINA HURAICANES~ Aeleased D Gale Hulse CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS-Srgned F Chns Ourno COLUMBU S BLUE JACKET SReassrgnd C Pl'1r11rpe Dupurs LW Andrew Murray LW Darcy Verot, RW Adam Prneaull D Marc Methot DAndy Canzanello D Kyle Wharton and G Tomas Popp erle to Syracuse of the AHL and C Derrck Brassard to Drummondvrll e of the Quebec Ma1or Juni or Hockey League DETROIT RED WINGS-Named I Steve Yzerman vtce president EDMONTON OILERS-Asstgned RW Troy Bodre to Wttkes-Ba rr&Scranton of the AHL MINNE SO TA WILD-Assigned C Jason Morgan LW Peter OlvecKy LW Benort Pou ltot D Enk Rertz and RW Roman Voloshenko to Housto n of the AHL NEW YORK AANG ERS-Reassrgned G Chns Holt G Alex Westlund 0 Ryan Conslant, D Marvrn Degan D Mrke Gabrnet D Bryce Lampman D David Ufftton , 0 Hannu Prkkararnen D Corey Potter 0 Dale Purrnlon, D Jake Taylor F Zdenek Bahensky F Dane Byers F Ryan Callahan F Bruce Graham F M1ke Hoffman F Hugh Jessrman F Rtck Kozak F Francrs Lessard F Jakub Petruzal ek and F Crarg We ller to Hartford of the AHL PHILADELPHIA FLYEAS- Assrgned F Frederrck Cabana F Daniel Co rso F Arley Cote F Ben Eager F Matt Ellison I F Trrston Grant F Errc Meloche F Gmo 1 Prselhnr F Ryan Potulny F Stefan Ruzrcka F Denrs Tolpeko, D Martm 1 Grenrer o Nate Guenrn o Ale•andre Prcard 0 Davrd Pnntz, D Rosario I Ruggerr , D Jussr nmonen G Ae)ean Beauchemin G Martrn Houle and G Scott Munroe to Phlladelphra of the AHL Sent F Steve Down1e to Peterborough of the Ontarro Hockey 1 League Sent D Oskars Bartuhs to 1 Cape Breton of the Quebec MaJor , Jumor Hockey League PHOENIX COYOTES-Ass 1gned D Joe Callahan, o Bryan Helmer I Yanrck Le hou•. C Don Maclean and C ' Jeff Taffe to San Antonro of the AHL PITTSBURGH PENGUINSI Reassrgned F Enk Chrr stensen, F Stephen Drxon F Jonathan Frlewrch F Connor Jame s F Tyler Kennedy D Malt Carkner, D Mrckr DuPont and D Alarn Nas reddrn e to Wtlke s BarrS'Scranton of the AHL SAN JOSE SHARKS-Assigned C Joe Pavelskt , D Garrett Stafford D Dan I Spang LW Mathieu Darche, 0 Scott Fe rguson , C Mrchal Macho and D Brad Staubrt:Z to Worcester of the AHL l ca~r;:,::;... HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response •.• r- \\\(J! \{I \II \IS PrA<O~~ (7!~~ ro99~;~~ ~6 (304) 675-1333 Oearllfir~ Dally In-Column~ 1•00 p.m Monday-Friday for In•ertlon All Display: 12 Noon 2 In Next Day' s Paper Sunday In- Column · 1 . 00 p.m For Sundays Paper Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' POLICIES Ohio Valley Publishing rnerveathe right to edit, rej.el or cancel any ad 11 anw lime Errore mu1t b. report~ on thaliret Gay ol Trlbune-Sentlnet-Regtster will be ruponelble tar no more than the coat of the apace occupied by the arror and ontw thellrallnser11on We shall not be eny to.. or eJCptnee that resuhs from the publication or oml11lon alan advertlument Correction will be made in the tlrstautlo~~ble edition • Box are always conlldenUal • Cvrrtnt rete c.rd appllae • All real estate advertisements "''" aub)ecl to the Fedllt'al Felr Houelng Act ol 1968 oowopoF••I accepta only help wanted eds meellng EOE etendards We will not j(nowtngly accept any ac:h1ertlslng In violation ot the law t<IT & CARLYLE YARllSUI: r Concealed Ptstol Class 01'110 Oct 7 2006, $75 00 9 OOam VFW Mason WV Ph (740)843 y oiJUJ S,\Lf.- wv r Adopt·A happtly marrred couple wants to grve your newborn wonderful opportu nrtres uncondrtronal love & secunty Expense s pard Please cau Barbara & John @ I 80().941-6780 c r 1 800 2 14 0452 ww.~~gal'!pOI!scaoeEncollege 0 0 Carport sate• Wednesday 9 27th and Thursday 9 26th Tyree Blvd Racrne C lothes Lrne ns Pt ll ows Craft Items- and Mrsc 1 1 Pr. PLFAs.wr To good home long & short Garage & Deck Sale Ram or harr male & female k1Uens Shrne Lewis lane 1 mrle out Sandhrll follow srgns Thur (304)675·8195 Frr 8-? clothrng pressure ca nn er microwave tools gold ball s old cabmel old & new mrsc Found m Chesl'1rre, small \\'AI'VIl]) 201b male dog Possrble ro BUY Pomeranran brown/black "---.Oiitiiii•-rl wrth some tan {740)367· Absolu te Top Dollar US 7776 Srlver and Gold Corns Proofsels Gold Rrngs Pre 1935 US Currency Solilarre Dramonds· M TS Corn Sh op 151 Second 030 Avenu e Gallrpohs 740·446 r CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale ............................................ 725 Antiques ....... , ........................................... .. 530 Apartments lor Rent.... . .... .. ........ 440 Auction and Flea Market ............................. 080 Auto Parts & Accessories . .... . 760 Auto Repair. .............. .. .......................... 770 Autos lor Sale ...... .. . ...... ....... . ... 710 Boat& & Motors for Sale............ . .... . . 750 Building Supplies..... ......................... 550 Bualn11a and Buildings . ......... ......... . 340 Buslnau OpporlunHy ............................... 21 0 Business Training ..... . . ........ ............ 140 Campara & Motor Homes .......................... 790 Camping Equipment ... ... ......... ....... .. 780 Carda of Thonka ..................................... .. 010 Child/Elderly Care..... .. .. .......... ........ . 190 EtoctrlcaVRalrlgerstlon ............................... 840 Equipment lor Rent... .......................... 480 EXCIYitlng ............................................... 830 Farm Equipment. ................... .................810 Farm• tor Rent......................................... 430 Farmtfor Sale ....................................... 330 For Lesae .............................................. .490 For Sale ................ ? ... ....... ... ..... ........&85 For Sale or Trade...... ............... .......... .. .... 590 Frulla & Vegelablaa .................................... 580 Furnlahed Roome..... ................................ 450 General Hauling .........................................850 Giveaway .................................................040 Happy Ada ................................................050 Hay & Grain .............. .......,. . ........ .........640 Help Wanted ................................................ 110 Home Improvement& ........ .............. ...... 810 Homes lor Sale ........................................... 310 Household Goods..... .. .......... ........ .....510 Housea lor Rant.. ...... , .. ....... ........... ... . 410 In Memoriam ..................... ..................020 lnaurance .................................................. 130 Lawn & Gerden Equipment . , ... . ..... 660 Llv.rstock .....................................................630 Lost and Found .. .. . .... . ........ . . ..... 060 Lola & Acreage ........................................... 350 Mlacellaneoua.... .. ...... 170 Mlacellaneous Merchandise ..................... 540 Mobile Home Repair... . ..,..... 880 Mobile Homes tor Rent .............................. 420 Mobile Homes for Sale . . . .... 320 Money to Loan ................. , .................... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers...... 740 Mualcal tnatrumenta .................................. 570 Personals........... ...... . .. ........ .. ..... 005 Pet& tor Sale ................................... ........... 560 Plumbing & Heating.... . . .... 820 Profesatonal Servlces ................................. 230 Radio. TV & CB Repair ....... . .. ... ..160 Real Eatale Wanted ..................................... 360 Schoolalnatructlon ......................... t50 Sead , Plant & Fertlllzer ............................ 650 ' Situations Wanted. . .. ....... . ...... . .. 120 Space lor Rant ............................................ 460 Sporting Goode .... .. ... .. ...... . .. 520 SUV'a for Sale ....................................... 720 Trucks for Sole... .. .. . 7t5 Upholstery.................................. . ...... . .... 870 Vans For Sale . ...... .... ..... . ...... ......730 Wanted to Buy ............................ ...... ... ... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies ...... . .. 620 wanted To Do . ...........,........................... 180 Wanted to Rent ... .. .......... . ........ ....... 470 Yard' Sale· Gallipolis .......... ............. ........072 Yard Saie-Pomeroy/Mlddla ..... ............ ...... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleaaant. ................... 076 0 rz~ ~~ GIVEAWAY ~~ ~ good homo (304)882- ~~ © 2006 by NEA, 1_110 Inc. www comics com HEt.P Woo ~:o 11:10 __ HELl' WANTEll ~~ ©iiDil. Rrpe Pawpaws and Black Walnuts(Oct 1 to Nov 10) and Grneeng Please call first 740·698·6060 -------Want to buy Junk Cars (304)773 5004 I \11'1 I)' \II\ I 'II I~\ II I "' I10 I HELP WAm'EO ALLIANCE Log Cabrn 3 bedrooms 1 • 1/2 bath 25 acres very secluded great huntrng ask· rng $170000 ca ll (304)674 Call740 992 2857 - - - , - - - - - : - 0069 About $3000 down 812 S 3rd Ave Mrddleport Tota lly remodeled 3 bedrooms 1 Per1ect credrt not bath requrrild Payment $S2S Apprarsed $70 ooo 740 . 367·7129 Affordable peaceful lrvrng Newer 2BR log home 1 bath level lot surrounde d by farm land $55 000 Call (740) 446 2801 -------Ranch style home on 2 6 acres overlook.rng the beau lrful Ohro Rrver rn Long Bottom Ohro locatad at 61818 SA 124 Thrs srx room house rncludes 2 5 bedrooms one full bath and a three quarter bath 1421 square feet of hvrng space wrth a full ftmshed basemen! and an attached two ca r garage Also rncludes a 32 X40 heated metal out srde burldrng wrth concrete Uoor Home 1s eqUipped with heating cooling water and all electrrc utrlltres Some krtchen applrances For more are rncluded mlormatron (;a!l ' 740 985· 3315(dayttme) or 740 992 2071 (evenrngsl Prrce . HEI.r WAr<l WYTHEVILLE VA 1-800-334-1203 Clrculatora Hrgh mcom e pard traini ng no e•perience, tullttme part time 877·834·0430 PETIYITE Authority wrll be accepting resumes for the position of bookeeperfdata entry cler~ until 4 00 PM on Oct 11 2006 a1 the office of MMHA 117 East Memorial Dnve Suite 5 Pomeroy Ohro This Is a full time post (304)675 1537 Amerrcan Assoc of Labor 1 AVON• All Areasl To Buy or 913 599 8042 24/hrs amp Sell Shrrley Spears, 304· setv 675 1429 Help wanted at Darst Group Home workmg wrth elderly heavy lrf'lrng rnvolvad 740 992-5023 .,,..,.. ...~,..,..""i' rr NRA R•crultera Needldl Help renew member· shtps of past and present NAA members and help protect your 2nd Amendment rrghts .rup to $8/hour o~F ull or part trme schedules .r weekiy pay and bonus potentral .fPard vacatmns trarnrng and holrdays ,tProtesslonal work envrronment CALL TODAY 1-817-463-6247 ext. 233t Ohro Valley Home Health Inc hrrlng fer Full Trme AN PT PTA Full Trme and Part Trme CNA STNA CHHA PCA and Per Drem PT PTA OT ST Accept ng appiiCB· !Ions for LPN s Competttrve Wages and Benelrts mcrudrng health nsurance and mrleage Apply at 1480 Jackson Prke Gallipolis or 2415 Jackson Avenue Porn! Pleasant WV or phone toll hee18664411393 lmmedlale Openrngs for part trme 911 drspatcl'1ers nt the Mason County 911 Center Point Pleasant West Capitol Medical Vlrgrnra Applrcatrons may be prcked up at the 91 1 ATIENTION CNA s Center behrnd the library $$NEW PAY RATES$ S u b m r t apphcatrons/resumes to the E•perrenced Agency CNAs 911 Center or PO Bo" 38 Apply In Person & Recerve Porn! Pleasanl. WV 25260 A Free Gas Cardll Posr tron closes 30 September 2006 Call Tooaylll 800 576 6348 Interested In hrrrng experr Part trma..t\pt cleaner (1 )(per wanted Call anced trmber cutter Call week) www caprtolmedrcal net (740)441-i3A1 (740)682-7318 after 6pm Truck Drrver Equrpmenl Ope rator needed MUST HAVE CD~a APPLY IN PERSON AT J 0 DRILLING COMPANY RACINE , OHI O The All Types Masonry Brrck Block Stone Free Estrmate SHOP CLASSIFIEDS 0l't'UHTUNITY SALARY SCALE, an e•cellent benafrt package and a sup· po rlrve work environment Interested candidates shou ld apply to Rocksp rings Aehabllltatlo n Cenler 36759 Rocksprings Road Pomeroy Ohio 45769 E)ltendlcare Health SerVIces Inc Is an equal opportunlly employer the! encourages workplace diversity M/F DN Employment Oppouunlty Meigs Houatng FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS To Do • • •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends that you do business wrth people you Know and NOT to send money through the mall unilf you have rnvestlgated the offering j Must be experienced In hardware, lumber and building materials Apply In person THOMAS DO IT CEN· TEA Galllpo~l•, OH Aak tor Gene TRUCK DRIVER Full·tlme wHh benlflta Minimum 3 yeara experltnce with tandom trucka. Apply In per· son THOMAS 00 IT CENTER Galllpolla, OH Aak tor Gene (304)675· 1538 MoNEY P.'SA~l"!Ei!!S"!P!!!E!!!RS!!!O!!N!N!!!El!""'IJ ~=:;:~TO~Lo~AN~~ Full·tlme with benlfltt '**NOTICE** Borrow Smart Conlact the Ohm DIVISIOn of Frnancr al lnstrlutron s Offrce of Consumer AHalrs BEFORE you rafr nance your home or obtarn a loan BEWARE of requests for an y large advance payments of fees or InSurance Call the Olf1ce ot Consumer AHarrs toll free at 1 866 278-0003 to learn If the mortQage broket or rs properly lender licensed (Th1s rs a public service announcement from the Oh1o Valley Publrshrr~g Company) I'ROffi$<110NAt. S~RVICI); TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI• No Fee Unless We Wln l 1-888-582-3345 Rllll,l\11 $U,IJJ mymidwnthome.com (740)828-2750 (740)709·1362 Comfor table hOuse living room, drnlng room 2 bed· room, bath good basement could have additional room heat pump de ck large fronl porch good Nelg1'1b0rtrood All real 11111te •dvertl tln~ In lhll ntwepeptr It tublect to the Fedtrel F•lr Housing Act of 11)68 which mak11 It Illegal to edvar11se eny prtftrenca, llmltllllon or dl•crlmlnttlon baeed on race , color, rellgk»n, 11111: femlthtl 11atu1 or national origin or eny Intention to make any such preference, limitation or dlpcrfmlnatlon This newspaper will not knowlngt-w accept advertleements IGr rsal estate which 11 In violation ol the law Our reader• are hereby 1nfcrmed that ell dwelling• advertl"d rn lh ll new1paper ere available on en equal opportunlly baaee Duple~ apartments tor sale wrth vrnyl srdrng carports currently occupred wrth tenants 32~40 block garage AU on 7 acres Located on St At 160 V nton $34 000 BIG one 4 Bedroom- 2 Bath Ce ntral arr, lull basement hardwood floors detached 1304)662 3688 304 593 garage covered patro 6421 fenced back yard newly 11\\\ll\1 remodeled 3 or 4 bed opportunrtres for AN sat our -'ii:;:.;;;;;;~.;;.;;..;.;;;._;, rooms close to schools lacrlrty located rn Pomeroy F! 10 Bus~~ Porn! Pleasant $69 500 01'11o We offer a COM· u·u~ TRAINING CENTERS " - - - - - - - - ' 11on In an administrative atmosphere The Pos111on 100 WORKERS NEEDED requires accounting e"perl· Assemble crafts ence compuler skills lnclud wood Items rng Data Entry E•cel and To $480/wk Ou lckbook programs Materials provrded Internet and E·Marl experl Free Information pkg 24Hr ence orgamzatlonal skills 801 ·426 4649 and abrllty to worK with An Excellent way ta eern cllenls Further Information may be obtarned by con tacl money The New Avon rng Jean Trus sell Exeouttve Call Marrlyn 304·882·2645 Drrector at 992·2733 Applications are berng accepted for e11perrencod Apply at RB Electricians Electrrcal Contractor Inc $15 67 $26 19/hr now hrr 3314 Mossman Avenue rng For apphcaliOn and free Pomt Pleasant WV governoment Job rnfo call "Data Enlry Clerk with basrc Accounl1ng and Computer skills Send resume to Resume PO Bo• 27 Pornt Pleasant WV 25550 6 room house for sale 1 lot 10 Railroad Sl Mrddleport WAiffiD '-w-a"'n1_1_o_b_u_y_n_ow_a_nd_OI_d Tl'1e junk carSIJrucksJvans 740 _ or _ _ 4 16 1594 740 416 1588 (404)456 3802 House for sate rn Syracuse -. two bedroom with bath attached garage and basement An estate sale $70 000 Phone (740)992 3690 AHentlon! Local company otferrng "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro i10 gram s lor you to buy your M> home rnstead of ren trng • 1oou o frn ancrng • Less than perfect credrt R&J TRUCKING accepted For Sale 13 foot steel sptral ' Payment could be the $160 000 00 R& J Truckrng now Hulng at starrcase Call (740)591 sam e as rent our New Haven WV Mortgage Lo cators 0081 Ranch Style Home Yost (740)367-{)000 Termrnal For Regrona1 Road wrth 2 Acres 3 bed Hauls·Dum p Drv 1 year New Lower Prrces on rooms 2 baths, garage OTR enclosed breezeway Poo l_ Lrmestone at Rodney Stone verrlral]e exp and Spa rncluded (740)24S:53 16').~rver Gravel Call 1·800·462·9365 ask for & Sand also avarlable $83 500 Call 740 992·: Kent 4001 ., Rockspnngs Aehabrlrtatron Center provrd os rosrdents wllh outstandrng nursm g crue and rehab lrlatron sarv rces helprng the m return to a life of ndependen ce at home We currently have TRACTOR TRAILER (304)674-1374 Overbrook Rehab Center 333 Page St Mrddleporl OH 45709 wrll be t1o1drng an STNA class slartrng on Sep tember 19th If you are rnterested rn JOrnrng Our ded rcated slaff please stop by ou r front oHrce Mon -Frr 9am·5pm and frll out an application Full trme & part trme posrtrons avarlable to those quahfred rndrvtduals completrng the class Apphcalrons wrll be accept ed untrl Septem ber 15th 2006 No Phone call s please Overbrook Rehab Center rsan EO E & a pa r trcrpant of the drug free workplace program 4 rental houses For Sale" Good rncome producrng propertr es Great locatron' Prrce{s) are Negotrable Motrvated Selle r' In Galltpolrs Call Wayne Leadmg Tne Way • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 'FULL TIME CLASSES ' COL TRAINING FINA.NC NO AVAILABlE JOB PLACEI.-1ENT " ENROLLING NOW 2842 Buyrng Junk Cars Trucks & Wrecks Pay Cash J D Sa lva ge (304)773 5343 com Ace red ted Member Accradolol'lg Courn::ll lor lndepenclenl Colleges and &:hools 12748 PoMtRO\ IMinDLE Garage Sale Frrday Sept 29 Three famrly 341 Rutland Slreet Mrddleport Rescued 2 female black Aarn or shr ne long hatred krnens 6 weeks lf"i!:l6~~y~,-R·ll~S~,-L•E•--"I Announcement. . ..... Gatllpolls Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 740 446·4367 YARD SALE· ON 4 bedroom 2 bath double garage pool 2 acres Eastern Sc1'1ool Drstrrcl 740 992 3465 after 5 OOPM 5555 ANN<Mmn.~ I 1 800 276 1323 I.,I;S_oiti NSnli SCHi i i ~i ~i i N_.I 1.,1•0-itiRiii~ii~iii~OiLiiiE_,.Ir -oiFOOiHii~~~~~~--,.1~ · 1.,1•0 kltncarlyle~comcast.net 1 Dewayne Frsher wrll nol be .,_ _.OGiiAUiiiJPOiiiliiLiilSioor responsible for Tabath a ' Frsher debts from 9 9 06 on Last of the season frve famr ly garage sale 9·5 on 28, 29 and 30 of September Located on corner of SR 554 and Watson Grove ADOPT A happrly marrred Road Everythrng 1/2 oft young couple longs to adopt a newborn Wrll prov1de a Movr ng sale 834 Georges lrfelrme of happrness love & Creek Ad Gallrpohs Ohro securrty Experrences pard Drshes furnrture somelhrng Please call Lucy & Steven lor evef'ybod_ y. 9/26-9128 @ 1 Now you can have bqrders ond graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword ~ Include Complete Detcrlptlon • Include A Prlte • Avoid Abbrevliltlons • Include Phone Number And Addrus When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Davs r ___. 1._ l\egi~ter 5 !?2 To446~~~~2 (7 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. www myda1iysentmel com www.myda1lyreg1ster.com Sentinel Word Ads I chanted Not the Falcons. Not on this mght AIJ?c Crumpler, the team s normally sure-handed ught end, dropped a pass m the end zone wuh no one around h1m m the 11rst quarter Andersen, slill rev1led m New Orleans for leavmg to s1gn wi!h the nval Falcons more than a decade ago, had .a 25-yard ch1p shot swatted away by Josh Bullocks on the mght the ktcker became the secondoldest player in NFL history. Even the referees chipped m, ptckmg up a tlag on a dubwus pass interference call that could have extended a Falcons dnve late in the th1rd quarter. About the only thing that d1dn 't go nght for New Orleans was a first touchdown for Bush. StilL "Sam! Reggie" gave the fans several chances to cheer their rook1e sensatiOn , rushing for 53 yards and catch1og tour passes for 19 yards Deuce McAllister handled the bulk of the ground game, wtth 19 rushes for 81 yards Brees was 20-of-28 passing for 191 yards. His favonte rece1ver was rookte Marques Colston - the tlmd-to-last p1ck m this year 's draft- who grabbed seven passes for 97 yards "If we had lost, the fans still would have been parlymg, they still would have been happy, because the organization is still in New Orleans," receiver Joe Horn sa1d "But we , wanted to put the ICmg on the cake." And what a cake. The , Samts setzed f1rst place all to themselves m the NFC South wh1le matchmg their wms from all of last season. Forced to play m San Anton1o, Baton Rouge and East Rutherford because of the Superdome's massive damage , New Orlean s struggled to a 3-13 record as a team without a home . Now, they're home for good D NOW ONLINE \!Cribune To Place Ohio Vatley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad al any time Must Websjtes. www myda1lytnbune com THREE Bedroom TWO bath, oversized 2 car Garage Storage Building newer carpet and root 112 • acre level lot Well main· • talned home Vine Streel,~ RACINE $95 000 nego- tlablo 740-949·8010' Very nice part brick 3 bed· room on .52 acre finished basement with day light~ entrance hardwood floors ,\ heat pump near Poin t Pleasant (304)675 1536 r M~~s~~ I 16x80 Schultz 2 acres 10JC16 burlding all krtcl'1en appli ances Ntce country satttng $60 000 (7 40)256BBOt 1988 Mays Forest Lane 1·2 bedroom ready to be remodeled Must be moved $4 000 (740)245 5612 1997 14x72, clean wltl'1 frre· place 2 bedroom 2 bath 1997 14x70 3 bedroom 2 bath vrny1 srdrng shingled roof 4 more lo choose !rom 1740 )388 0000 dayt1me (740)388 8017 evenrng \740}645·6150 celt 2003 60JC80 mobrle home tor sale (740)446·0527 Great usad 3BA home only $9 995 Wrll help with Oe llv~ ory Call (740)385·7671 New 2006 Clay ton sin 1740)388 t579 or (740)339· glewldes starting at $199 84 per · month Trade Ins wei 0189 i comes Call\740)385 2434 HOMES FOR SALE Handyman specral comes with 2 lots close to schools Point Pleasant 1996 Redman 28ll60 rn Apple Grove 304 593 6719 v1ew onlrne at www/orvb com code 8246 (740)709 1382 $24 900 LoTs & "-~--•AiiiiCRiiiiil-:.ii\C.ii.Eii'- · • - - - - - - - - Attention Hunters & Farmers House and 10 71 acres at 160 acres Barton Chapel Mt A to Prrvate wrth great Ad 20 mrnutes !rom I 64 v•ow 1155 000 (304)895- Mrlton eJCrt Crty waler For . rntormatiOn (304)937-4127 ' 3722 '3 bedroom 2 bath w!lh lrre· place 40x60 barn Rio House for sale 4 miles oul Mobile Home Lot tor rent Grenda area On 8 flat aces Sandhill Road 3 bectroom near VInton Call (740)44 1 $120 000 1740)709 1166 call (304)675-2507 1111 �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com It E..,-r,n: Now accepting applications Phillip Alder I , Korth (740)441 -0 194 (740)441-1184 t6xl30 in Countr y Homes. F40)385·4019. RENTALS SALES liNDA'S SERVICE FREE DELIVERY PAINTING •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS I 740-985-4180 f 3 Bdrm . house •n Pomeroy, stove, relridg, water, ltash Mo.. $4SO.OO included $3 25 deposit 00 (740 )44l·9872, deposil. No inside pels. $325. 740 · 992 · 297 9 al\er 4:00 17401446 ·7620 · •• H d A d -------PM. u pprove . APARTMENTS NOW able for 1 adult, private Parrdot $w200/cagce and play· · all: 740·992· driveway w/carport. no pats. ~an · $400 mo. dep. requi red . 987. : : - - -- - -- , - {740)44&4782. Pet Safe Remote 1\aining $ 450 _ 4bd , 2 bath HUO home. Buy AVAILABLE. $32,900! For listings BOO· Stand new 2 Bedroom 391-5228 ext F254 Apartments Washerldryer hookup, stove/refrigerator Attention! included, t located in city, 1. Local company offering "NO approx. 1 mtle outside city DOWN PAYMENT" pro- I" ·1 •m, ' s. ., bl . S grams tor you to buy your A soava•a eurHtson tate tlome insfead of rent1ng. Rou Ie \ 60 · CaII Ior deIa• Is • 100% financirig (740}441·0194 dr (740 )441· • Less than pertect credit 1184. accepted • Payment could be the Apt. tor rent 2 or 3 Br.. No same as rent Pets. 740-992-5858. Mortgage Locators. BEAUTIFUL APART· (7401367·0000 AT BUDGET MENTS -Pomeroy 2 Bd., 1 bath, new "PRICES AT JACKSON CIA. $550. 740·643-5264 ESTATES, 52 Westwood ILin Drive from· $349 to $44B 1MOBILE HoMES Walk to shop & movies. Call fUR RE.~ 740· 446-2568 . Equal Housing Opportunity. 3Br. Refridg & Stove, Washer - - - - - - - & Drye'r lncJuded (304)576- CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 2934 ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, Mobile Horne fo r Rent, 2-3 and/or small houses FOR bedrooms. HUD approved. RENT Call (740)441 -1111 for applicatiOn & tnformatlon . (3041675·3626 wlbtac~ "r Rat Terrier puppies. 1st shots, $75 a piece. Call (740)441-121Baft er6pm. MACE l·--·Ft:;;;:JR:;,:RI-l:;Nr:;,:,_.,J ., Commerc•al building ~For Rent" 1600 square feet, off street parking. Great loca· lion! 749 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Rent "Negotiable" Call Wayne (404)456·3802 Wanted Help Registered Chihuahua·pup· pies, shots & wormed $200 93041895-3\01 .. - - - - - - - Siberian Huskies. $350, AKC & APR I reg•·stered . . 6 r Downtown Commercial weeks old, 1st. shots, vet Retail space for Rent. $400/ check.( 7401707 "1964 · month. Upstairs Office FRurrs & Suites fo r Rent $125/ month VEGVI't.Drl."'l:' "you pay the UtiNties. Call • ----····~-~-(703)528-0617 \II HI II \\l)l\1 Kiwi HOUSEIIOW Appliance Warehouse 1n Henderson, WV. Preowned Appliances starling at $75 & up all under Warranty. also have recon- Mondays &Wednesdays 6pm $75/per$on Bring your own mat Limited class size! For more info: 675-7222 CARDIO FUNK PVH Wellness Center Tuesdays & Thursdays 6 p.m. $2/member $3/non-members For more info: 675-7222 ~::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 [10 AlTOS 11JR SAI.E 9-"-'------- 1994 Pontiac Grand Am Commercial building "For $400. Police Impounds! For listings 800 391 5227 1 Sale" 1600 square feet , ot1 • · e"' · 546 street parking. Great loca· c _ __ _· - - - - - tiont 749 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Price "Negotiable" 1997 Chrysler Sebring LXI, Now rooll Motivated Seller! 2 door. power windows, sunCall Wayne ( ) . _ roof, leather interior, CO 404 456 3802 player, new tires, air condi· tlonlng $1 ,895 if no answer I \l<\l\11'1'111.., leave message (304)882· ,\ /l\l\l(l\1, 3854 . g~~:ll""--:~..;;;;;;;;;;~ ~ FARM EQuiPMENT a. Cook Molors John Deere Mini Excavator/ 328 Jackson· Pike Tractor Loader Backhoe/ {740)448·0103 Skid Steers. Carmichael· - - - - - - - - Equipment (740)446-2-412 2002 Nlssan Alllma 2.5 s . auto, remote start, alloy New John' Deere Compacts whe els, driving Iights, new and 5000 Series Utllhy trac· tires, 78 K miles, eKcollent tors ~ow. Fixed lor 3• ...- 1v g condition . $10;500. 740. I mon~hl through John Deere Credit. Carmlcllael 4 Church Pews $30 each (3041675-2507 · JET AERATION MOTORS New & Rebuilt In lock. Call Ron Evans-, 1· ~epaired, ~00• 537 ·9526 · 1998 Cadillac Deville, Excelle"nt Condition, 77,000 miles, 2 owners, Fully equipped. $5.500.(740)446· 3369 -------2002 Cavalier 59,395 miles $4,500; 2002 Kla Sportage $4,500; 1998 Chev. pickup $2,900; 1993 Nissan Klngcab $3.200; 1969 v oyager van $3,500 . We have Sunfires, ·cavaliers, Salurns, Neon. Fo"reblrd . Toyota and others. 3 montlls/S,OOO mlles warran· ,USY WITti TtiiS" 8~0~~N t~6, T.tl~ P~ASANTS. OV~IlTti/l~W 0-,:..~! Prompt & quality WOrk Affordable Available Free Estimates • ·.Hardwood Cablneft'y And Furniture www.tlulb<t...,..oekoablaetzoy.oom · 740 446 9.200 "Insured" Call Gary Stanley •---FORiiiiioiiSiiAiiiLiiE,__.I 740 742 229' 1994 Ford Ranger XLT. AC. auto. 4 cyl.. low miles (740)245·5283. - • ~ * Leave a message ~;;;;;;;~;;;;~:::~~;iiiiiiiiii! ROBERT 81SS Ell MANlEfS SElf STORAGE r mileage 1a t .ooo. runs good. driving to Marietta everyday, ·1 to · the gas mo·1eage 26 moos CONSTRUCTION 97' Beech Street M"ddl eport, OH 1 • New Homes • Garages 740·667· 1OX 1OX l0X20 THE BORN l-OSER · p- · Remodeling ..-------, ~'""mt. (,()()1:> ~E.W!>IS l'l'\ N.O~ C.OI~G \0 TaL '{OU 11-\E. B/1-,t> 1'\Eiol~!\oll-\1(.11, 740-992-1671 "Middleport's only Self-Storage" . l AA\fE. GOOt> 1-iE.W~ *I~ el>.t> • Complete 992-3194 Or 992 _6635 4X4 t • 2459 St. Rt . 160 ·Gallipolis II,,,.I.I:.Lo~.U.;L~.LL.W~ t997ToyotaTacoma.E1Ctras, and listings 800·391 ·5227 x390 1 _17'!4~0;.)44~6·,;,60;.5~6. ~--.., - p..._.. Free EMimatc~ • Rates • References TRUCKS r t ·'56 f'ullcJ;:e Rd. • Syracus11, Oil 740·~92-IHll CONTRACTING • • gallon, $3,000. 3655 · e· rm STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL 92 S·\0 121.000 mites. $500' c 1 R ooc1 t · d't" . ars $500! Police uns gas g .mileage. arr Con $995 liOn.. Impounds from For good "KIEFER BUILT "VALLEY "BISON "HORSE & LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS "LOADMAX "'GOOSENECK, DUMPS UTILITY •ALUMA •ALUMINUM TRAILERS "'B&W GOOSE· NECK HITCHES. CarmlchHI Equipment (740)446-2412 . ..,-------John Deere 10ft. No Til Drill for rent. carmichael E"quipm~nt (7-40}446·2412. ty. seat $400, Mollohan Furn. 202 P Clar~ Chapel Ad. Porter. hone {740 )388·0173. Open 9·3 Sat. only. Thompsons Appliance & Aepalr·675·73BB. For sate, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refrlgera· Iars. gas and electric ranges, air condHioners, and wrngor washer Will d 1 s. O repairs on mal·o b d8 I r ran n shop or at your home. 6 Weeks 12 Total Sessions 5616 Berber carpet 6.95yd. vinyl 5.95yd. New rtx;ker recliners 5199 .99: new couch & loveseat . $450. Mollollan Carpet 76 Vine St. , Gallipolis, OH ~740)446 · 7444. ~~-'ml-·~US nu.n;\.Jit\I,UL3r.. GR.uN w~/lt STANLEY h1 •url!d .,, 1000 riO r .... u·y& 740-992-6971 Have Bales of mixed ~66.ao_o OBO. Call (740)367· hay this years never wet $1.00 per bale. 740·992· 1998 Chevy S-10. Standard. ditioned Big Screen TV's by Ron's TV (304)&75· 7999 New recliner $200; sofa & I. Begins October 16, 2006 Cherr y FORSALE COOLSPOT IN COOLVILLE HELP WANTED Fuel Desk Cashier Wellness Center Fruit! r· Hickory nut size, smooth skin, 740-992:7449. Virgil's 1961 Cadillac . converlible. Berry Patch, St. At 124. East Very good condition, leather of S racu se, Ohio . interior, classic. (740}245- Wanted PILATES PVH ~mixed WtiiL~. ALl. MY tiO~S~S ANI> M~N ATV Parts&. Service Available t-IE.WS I 00 '(()IJ ~-~~~ Stop & Compar~ FOR SALE · NOW OPlN 1997 Jeep lih Wrangler Klmmy •S Fumlture · 106.000 miles kit. Black 740-645·4717 Outlet ~r:!i]ij~--V~---., "t"' & t;'ltd Furnlrure · . Stre~t MtdJtcpnt. OH 740·7.,4-0751 740-367.1442 ANS LT. r40 MOTORCYCI.N , 4 WHEELERS YOU DON "T LOOK :IT'S NOT i'Vi'N C<\ri.IPl!R.~ & SELF~ I"--iltiliilllii--iii.,.J r.:--:-----, EVE~ LIKE YOUR· THAT's MtrroR HOMES 1999 Jaycb Eagle 5fh wheel • 24' with slide. Mint co ndition. included , extras. hitch $8,500. Locally located 1995 Yamaha Virago in e11Cellent condition. Gold (304)965·1513 w/maroon trim. Original owner. $3,000 firm. (7401446·1662. HOME --------IMPRO\'EMENlS 2003 Bombardier 05650 Baja HMF eiChaust, 1-razor tires, "$3,500. (740)441· BASEMENT WATERPROOFING S\iO. 2003 Suzuki Intruder Unconditional lifet1me guar· Volusla . 2,800 miles. antee. Local references fur· Excellent condition. Like nished. Established 1975. new. $4200. Call 992·2076 Call 24 .Hrs. (7 40) 44&0870, Rogers Basement after 5. Waterproofing. :....:....::__ _ _ __ H. D. 2003 Anniversary wide gtlde, 10,000 miles, over $4,000 In extras "plus~, new Versatile Home brakes, new battery asking Improvement. Everytlllng $12.900 will consider pick from additions 10 leaky up on trade (304)576·2383 faucets . Specializing in Do & M ceramic tile, granite and ATS OTOAS . t'OR SALE marble installation. 740· 742·0900. i BIG NATE ~;;=· ~ K;~m:B:iJ•:·D:•:"·: ·· :;:~ 2000 Chevrolet Tahoa loaded leather interior, 3rd row seats, .moon roof, ' 5.3 en,g., excellent condition $11,500. 740-742·2675. A 5MILE, REALLY. NOr YOUR REI\L SMILE' YEAH, S~ORK 1 " IT"S .MORE LIKE A t>ONC'I' S.t'\Hll< . 5MIRI<.. ... ~ ... WITH JUST A TOIJC.tt OF CONSTIPATION'. '"""" ·~· "~. Hill's Self Storage ..,., ........ "'" ~ ' ! Ic"~"'IJ.. • ~~~] ! ~~--l.: l l! : . . . l i 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio Al1 types of roorlng: 45771 New or Rep_air Seamless Gutter Downspout 740·949-2217 PEANUTS BUT I CAN'T GET DRESSED RIGHT AWAY.. FREE SOCKS ARE STILL SLEEPING M'{ ESTIMATES ~~~ I I ~:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;~ 742·2675. - - - - - - - - - Nice Ranger Bass boat w1th r Equipment (740)446-2412 98 Neon Sport, automatic, trailer, 200 HP engine. sharp car, runs great: 93 $2,600 or best offer. Quality John D11re Hay Beret1a, automatic, runs 740 387·7529 Equlpmont tor la!O-round greot.(740)386·6226. CAl\WERS & balers, square balers & - - - - - - - - mower conditioners C4.J01o For sale: 2001 Lincoln M<YIOR'HOMES Filled ior 48 months through Continental. Loaded, 51K John Deere Credit. miles, garage kept Original 1994 Nomad, slide out 5th Carmichael Equipment owner. $13,500. Phone wheel, e11. condition . Call for (740)446·2412. (7401367·0430. prlcs. (7401256·6392. SUNSHINE CLUB ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS JONES' Tree Service IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Large "olct porcelain" Prestone anti-freeze thermometer nice $155; Also high standard 12 ga. pump shOtgun a11cellent $145. (7401533·3870. Bucket Truck NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar croncrete, Angle, For Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesda~. Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed & Thursday, Saturday Sundey. (74Ql446--7300 e -Manley•a ~ RacycllnL ............................_ IIOIMil•MIMiu•lll. II \ __,---· ...._. . --ltfllhlltl-. r WHO'S f'ATINGI WHO NOW, HUH, FI:I.I..A 1' 0 140-182-1114 . .. PIYHII TIP PIICES Rll Pole Barns 301150x10 $6,995. Painted metal, slid· er, free delivery. (937)71 147 1, www.nallonwidebarns.com . a. r GRIZZWELLS l'l:rs i YOUNG'S FOR SALE 2 - male Basel Hound pup· pies. 9 weeks old. $150.00 740·669·6006. 2 male CKC registered Miniature DachshundS 10 weeks old asking $300 (304)593·3620 AKC reg. Boston Terrier. Vet checked, shots & wormed, born Aug. 19. Parents on prem1ses. · Ready lo go in OCI Call (740)~88·9325 CARPENTER SERVICE ! ~~e oauy ·S~ntinel .: :992-2155 Room Additions & R•mgdtUng Ntw Garage• Etecltical & Plumbing Rooting & Gulltrs • VInyl .Siding & Painting Patio an d Porch Decks WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 092- 62 \5 Pomeroy Ohto ~! Advertise in this space for 1 54 per month 24 Hong Kong 1\\\'S .1~ M'i fA~ lie liRIO cotM•\~~.ClA\. ... IIJAiC\1! \l,oo.~A~' 1' 11-IAI "1::1 6~i ACTI fl.~ ~ 'NI-IA1!,. 44 North Pass Pass 1• Pass .2 • Pas!> 4• Pass Pass Pass ¥ East 9 Sometimes you ·will have to guess at the bridge tatHe. But more often, wllat seems to be a guess'is not. For &llample, you·are In four spadas and the opening lead is a low club. Dummy has the K·J of clubs and you have the 3· 2. Do you play the board's jack, or the king? In tile full deal, you also have that club holding. Against four spades, West leads the heart nine. How would you plan the play? .In the original opening-lead · problem, you should call tor the club jack. West would not underlead a sld~· suit ace at trick one against a suit con· tract. {If you think thai would not be dan· gerous, picture the dummy wilh the sin· g"leton club king. A low-club tead away from the ace gives declarer one club trick and the defenders no clul:l trick, instead of tile other way round .) In the full deal, since you have three top losers {two hearts and one club), you must not lose a second clul:l or a trump. This requires guessing the clubs and finding Easl with the spade king. How can you get into the dummy to ta~e the spade finesse? Only in clubs. At trict; two, lead a low ·club toward the board. When West plays low, you call for the ... What? The opening lead mar~s East with the top three heart honqrs. You also assume thai East has the spade king. That is nine points. If lle had the club ace as well, he would have opened the bidding. So, call lor the club king. When that holds, run the spade jack through East, pick up the spad9 king , and claim . AstroGraph -<llrlhdo,y: ~ednesday,~.27,2006 By Bemlc• Bede Osol In the year ahead, you could be eiCireme· ly fortunate in dealings you have with persons in high places or.projects thai are large in scope. Don't allow size or market conditions lo Intimidate you; go alter what you want. . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) - That which ' you hope to accomplish, no matter how Involved or difficult, is mor& achievable than usual. Give serious though~ to linishing things that are important to you . . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Don't bo retuctanl or embarrassed to go after those big dreams you've had swir1ing in your head. Your lnlt•alive will not go unre- · warded. ·And It may even be greater than you hoped. SAGITTARIUS .(Nov. 23·Dec. 21) When put to the test, information now in your possession could provide you with a lot of eldra leverage you didn't think possible, especially when dealln"g with big companies or .organizations. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Should an associate impose upon you and request a career fa110r, try to accorn· modale him/her because you could be sowing seeds that will eventually produce a large harvest. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - It's to your adv~ntage to listen attentively lo associates or p8fSOns whose knowledge and methods you attmire. What you learn at this time will" be exceprionalty useful and beneficial. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Be watchlul for any: changes you could make that would prove advantageous for you financially. It may come about from a little detective work or by putting some pieces together. ARIES (March 21 -AprH 19) - If you are the one required to negotiate a matter of importance, don't jus! think about !he ' immediate rewards bul also think about how the agreement will affect ongoing endeavors down th·e line. TAURUS (April 20·May 20)- This is apt to be. an especially good day fo"r mental gymnastics, so get to work making plans for the future andlor reworki ng anything that hasn't been running smoothly. Your efforts will pay oft. GEMI~I (May 21·June 20) - Success or failure: will depend· on how you view yoursell, others or .slluatli:lns. See everything in a pos!tlve light, wtth hOpe In your heart, and things can work out as you envision. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Those ugly tasks around the house you've been neglecting won't prove to be troublesome at an - ao get thum out of the way now while you can. 'rt>u may even end up enjOying the chores. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Your Ideas and suggestions will carry much weight, evan more !han you think possible. Others will listen carefully and carry out exactly to the letter ever;lhlng you say or Intimate. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - Don'! be afraid to bargairi a bit when It coines to commercial negotiations. Call the other guy's bluff. You should do particularly well for yourself when It comes to finances. Lauoad numeral 56 Wtn~ tip 57 Rlrio- 58 Go wrong 59 ArnC!oti18d& 60 Divergences 61 Blended whiskey light DOWN 19 Varieties 20 l.l1asa 22 Reflections 37 41 23 Malease 43 sound 1 The -tho · 24 Cuts ltmlll unevenly 2 Ear dangler 25 Strike home WesL Insult ~pt. 47 Perfect 51 Cubbyhole 52 Ladder part 55 Sundial · 27 Tumblers' South G l fJl Lm•·,•!li FOR SALF: 23 Put-- .AQ9 765 • A 7 4 The guess that is not a guess ANI> . OPE Certified Master Certified Mechanics David Lewis 9B Cavalier $2.995 97 Cavalier Z-24 $3.088 97 w,angler $4,695 00 Alero $3,995 92 Mustang GT $2,495 96 Mustang $ 3.895 99 Status $2,495 01 Eclipse GT $7,988 Rome Auto Sales (740)441..QS44 l5 FRANK & EARNEST All Makes &. Models Pickup &. Delivery Available 26 years Experien<-e South Opening lead: All Work Guaranteed] ,;~ij·w~~ii . :. 10 6 l! Dealer: North Vulnerable: East-West QuaUty Work at a Fair Prlcel ~~~1~'!'f~ Of ..C.>. 98 Taurus $2,395 97Taurus$1,988 95 Eclipse $2.495 00 Neon $2,995 03 Neon $4,388 99 Daewoo $2.395 ,oo F·250 quad cab di esel, 4x4 $13,388 97 GMC K-2500 4)(4 $4,495 "''!965 ?101174 t 1 RV haven 12 Home of the Bruins 13 Eurasian range 15 Not her 16 Addles wtth 17 Ntght-1 18 Divided 20 Wont on stage 21 Luau welcome I d'oeuvre 41 queens t AK ill\!i Authorized Service Foro and Replacement .__ _LMsfocK _____. ·--•FORiiiiiiiSiiiALEii. " ._. (740)446·2412 -------3 young registered Angus cows. 1 registered Annus • heifer. 1 young registered One BR apt. in Spring Valley. · Collar for large dog. Hardly Angus bull. Ph.# (7 40 ) 256 _ WID hookups. HUD/P RC $used. Paid $165 will lake 1352. 3_ 68_._ 01_9_1_· __ vouch ers accepted. Call _ 100 _·_(7_4_01_ 740 740 44 0834 645 ( ) 6or ( ) • Boer bucks, 1 reg. full blood, 4846 {cell). Pygmy & Boer GOats & 2 $ _ _.:._.:.:__ _ _ _ Coonhounds (3041675 . 1856 2.5yr old, 300. 1 92% 1yr Tw•n Rivelll Tower is acceptold, $150 (740)367·0682 ing applications for wahlng Rat Terrier 7 months old Guneas, 3 months old, have list lor Hud-subsized, 1· br, wl hite spots $125 pearl. blue, black & apartment, call 675-6679 304)773-5343 (304)674white, $10 each. (7401367· Equal Housing Opportunity 1374 - - - - - - - - - 0662 GooDS Help Conc"rete R e moval Auros • 4 ... 3 2 Syracuse Small Engine Doctors Since 1978 I" II'S 11!1 t 110'< .KQ.18 • Q9 8 5 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877·669·0007 t 11\t 1{1 II ~N-ow...:...\a-k-in_g_a_p.:.p_l<:_a_tlo_n_s_for Chatham Avenue. Gallipolis. mobile home for renl. Private Ohio. Available Oct. 1st lot wtth a """rport '""'' · No p9!s· one bed apartments at 40).208-7861 or {74.0)446- References required. $450 Spring Valley, Green and l'lll!""--~---234 mo. plus deposit. (740)446- BrOOkside apartments. Call PETs Eatit 4 K 3 • 42 • •• 2 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT I 1111-. "KIEFER BUILT "VALLEY 'BISON "HORSE & UVE· STOCK TRAILERS "LOAD· MAX "GOOSENECK, & UTILITY DUMPS "-ALUMA •ALUMINUM TRAILERS "B&W GOOSE· NECK HITCHES. Carmichael ·Equipment MONTY (famihJ l•>:i'N3:1 for you" Interior Only 6 miles from Holzer. $425/mo Water, Sewer, Trash paid. {740)682-9243, 17401446·1599 lor ontorma· ..__ _.iiFOiiiRiitSiiiAI..[iiiii. ._. lion. CKC Jack Russell Terners One bedroom apartment . 8wks old, Smooth coat, Tri • Location: 403 1/2 Third Ave. color, red & white. Vet. One block from GAHS. ctlecked, tails docked. shots Washer ·& dryer hookup. For & wormed. 4 Generation an application call {740)446· Pedigree $175 4639. (30416757071 One bedroom, nicely fur- :-:----:--::-----nished apt. quiet area, suit- Me>o:ican Redhead Amazon West ''Take the pain out of Leave message before 6 PM 2BR (possible 3 BAJ. 1 ba'"· lull basement. largo wrap APAKrMENTS F"OH. RE~I" around deck, 1 acre, $550 month plus first and last ·--itiiiiitiiiiiiii._.l months rent . ahd deposit. 1 and 2 bedroom apartCall anytime (304)634-9140. ments, furnished and unfur· ni shed, security deposit 2BA home · Vinton Ave . required, no pets. 740-992 $375 mo. ... sec. dep. You pay 2216. utilities. Gas heat. (740)4463644 2 bedroom upsta~rs apt ... K J I painting-let us do It 09-2&..e J 10 8 10.5 3 • J 74 3 I I 2 br, 1 bath, central air, 1636 On e bedroom furn tshed (740)988-6130. r.4~76~'-·~----~ • • 1 Pipe down! 4 Some course 40 An hors 8 Fl\brtciiMIOI. 42 ,.J I Antwtr to PFWIOUI Puzzle 39 Go off ACROSS remodeled on Boo for 2 Bedroom · Apar1ments, McCorm1ck Road, SSOOimo, Mobile Home sites for up to Call NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE That's the word from subscribers who read our newspaper daily for captivating news stories, dining and entertainment reviews, travel deals, local weather reports and so much more! Apartment in Point Pleasant. For rent Nice 2 bedroo rn $495/month •ncludes all mo b1le nome 1n Country Utilities (304}6?5-5819 Homes. S325 + deposit. 2 Bedroom House. Newly (740)385-40 19 The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydailysentinel.com Last Word (7401446·1519. -------Gracious liv1ng. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at VIllage MMOr and Riverside Apartments In M•ddleport . 2 bedroom, 2 bath, private From 5295·$444. Call 740· 'Need to sell your home? lot, Green School Oistlict. 992-5064. EqUal Housing Late on payments. divorce, no ms•de pets $400, Opportunities. job transfer or a death? I -,n.:..:. Gal - lipol-,s-.-cl-ea-n-.-up_s1.:.al-rs. deposit (740)446·6690. can buy your home. All cash and quk:k closing . 740·416· 2 bedroom, AJC , porch & 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, dish3130. awniog. Very, very n•ce, no washer, WID hookup, $500, pets. In Gallipolis. (740 )446- deposit. references. I ~ I '\ I \I ' 2003. 17401 446·1409 or ~17_~.:. 01_446_·9_2_09:..__ __ (7401446"2692 Bedroom Large One (740)446-2003 or (7401446· AH el e.ctnc, central air $400 1409. deposit, S400 rent monthly applications betng taken , t year lease No pets Call RFAL {740)446· 45141or m o rt~ t nfo WA.'IIlD IUR RF.Nr Tuesday, September 26, 2006 Good to the Mobile Home Lot in Johnson 14x80 s•nglewlde. 3 bed· Furnished apt, 3 rooms & Mobile Home Park In rooms 2 full baths, 6 miles oath, upstairs, clean , no Phone Irom Gall•po ~ s down At. 7. pets. Ref/deposit required . Gallipolis, OH. Housl:li Tuesday, September 26, 2006 ALLEY OOP pads 29 Rose-rosa... 32 Singing brotlters 33 Choir voice 34 Ja, 1o 44 45 -andaslla 46 Third-rate 48 49 3 Tow caners 4 Flat-topped 26 Orderly Umberto - 6 Jacques 29 OHuniwa's state Culbertson ol Bridge Pointed ·8 arch 9 37 Blown away 10 38 Sonic-boom 14 maker Thurman 30 Btrdfeeder treat 35 College stat 7 Eur. eirllna 36 Perpetually Lively 50 Old Italian money 52 Old cloth 53 Ms. 28 Away from the wind hill 5 Novelist 54 Sleep Agave Heck! 31 Offtco U~harmed 36 Showed)he way Mimicked Fakaa out, on the rink Weary exhalee ER staffers tor a b~ assistant Ancient Roman poet CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cet!lblity Cij:tler ctyplograms lilt cteated lrCifll quatabon$ by lamous llt)()p!e , past a.nd present. E<~:ll 1ette11n the ophel stan<ls for ano!het Today's clLJe·Pequals Y "TJYjN U 0 DN U UGtJR UNBRU P. " G GTPMTJ G. V V - WMTL PMBTL ." - 0 0 J UOZJ KGVWM MVJN AAZ M UM G T " .D U VJEMZJ KDEGRRM PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' The only player in lhe majors who could lose a ground ball in the sun.M- Joe Garagiola, on pi1cher Billy loes T~~:~~, S@R&t\1A-&£~s· 1411o4 0 fo11r ••onot'l;t tow WOI"UMI br cv.r 1. 'ou.AH - - - - - lerttrl of lht ~-\-~ ~erombltd wordt ~.. to form four Jlmplt worda. • I fJNIP IN l I D I WW0 r-------."' .." 0 I I r--------."' I had • fiiend and she got anm• with me. "lbe quickesJ way lo lose a friend" my busbWld said. "is 1o tell lhem somellting for llteir VJNDER , .•.• " r--i-1~r..!..r'\'!<--f\7"-'Q\'-1 0 ~:·~?1••• oho .__.,_-.1..-J..-..l.-..l.---.J. ,.. &PRINt NUMeeReo unm I' IN THf\f SQUARES I' l III I • ' 1'1 IIII VNS RAM llE lfll!RS _ _i0~R~AN~S~W~£R~-~.l_i __J___ c €) thutllo quoltd br iiii•IIQ 1n the -mi»lno words yo11 develop ltom ~ep No l below SC:ItAMLETS ANIWERI 9.~5/06 Stilth- Excel- Verge - Temper - EXERCISE. "I don't think I'm middle aged, "my sister announced. "We.ll," _I laughed, "I believe you rtath middle age when cauuon IS all your EXERCISE. ARLO &JANIS r' " ' ! .I OF AU. "!}!AT STUFF TO MY! Tl-llklK SOUP TO NUTZ W81T FoR iT... 2!:1 Y£>1\rs loca l E)(p£'nenr:e lHJ -~----~---------- ··· ---....:._ ____ - ---·-·· ·- --- -- - - --·-- I �www .mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 26, 2006 Bengals player arrested on drunken driving charge Bv JoE K.t.v ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI - Coach Marvin Lewis expects middle linebacker Odell Thurman to be suspended for the rest of the season following his arrest early Monday on a drunken driving charge, making him the sixth Cincinnati Bengal · arrested this year. Thurman, already serving a four-game suspension for violating the NFL's substance abuse policy, could get an additional one-year suspension from the league. The arrest came less than a week after commissioner Roger Goodell visited Cincinnati and reminded players of their responsibility to stay out of trouble and represent the league honorably. It also drew Lewis' most stinging comments since receiver Chris Henry was arrested last December, starting the streak of court. appearances by Bengals players. Henry and receiver Reggie McNeal were passengers in the sport utility vehicle that Thurman was driving Monday, · but were not Pol·ice · said charged. Thurman registered 0.18 percent on a blood alcohol test, more than twice the legal limit of 0.08. "1 am not pleased," Lewis said. "It's not right, it's not what we stand for, it's not what the National Football League should represent." Thurman, a second-round draft pick from Georgia last year, started all but one game during the Bengals' first winning season and frrst playoff appearance since 1990. The league suspended him in the offseason for missing a drug test. He was arrested at 3 a.m. Monday, a few hours after the team returned from a 2820 victory in Pittsburgh. Henry had five catches for 69 yards and a pair of touchdowns in that game. Police Capt. Dan Gerard said an officer working near a DUI checkpoint on the city's east side saw Thurman drive the sport utility vehicle across a double yellow line and stopped him. Although police declined to identify the two Bengals who were passengers, McNeal told The Associated Press and he and Henry also were in the vehicle. McNeal declined to go ' Lewis expects Thurman to into detail about what hap- get an additional punishment pened or why Thurman was from the _ lea~ue. Another driving. violation of Its substance "Just a misunderstanding," abuse policy brings a miniMcNeal said, as.IJe left Paul mum one-year suspenston m Brown Stadium on Monday addition to the one he is afternoon. already serving. Thurman was given the "He just obviouslY. doesn't breath test, then released to a understand the privilege and sober companion who drove the . right to play in th~ him home, 'Gerard said. He Nattonal_ Fo,?tb~ll League, is sc hedul ed for a court Lewts satd. Thts wtll probappearance . on Oct. 2, the ably be dealt with very day his four-game suspen- severel_y." sion ends. Lewts has repeated!Y If convicted, Thurman · drafted players who were m could get a tougher sentence trouble wtth the Ia~ or thetr because of the high blood- coaches dunng theu college alcohol level, Sgt. Jon Payer careers, and has steadfastly said. The average senten~e defended them following for a first-time offender in tpeir arrests once they joined Ohio is three days in jail or the Sengals. He came down an alcohol-education pro- harshly on Thurman, but gram and a $500 fine, he sidestepped questions about the teammates that were said. with him. "It's socially and morally not right to be - if by the . test that is true - that you are intoxicated behind the wheel," Lewis said. ":Jt's not correct. It's not right for our society, and I think that's a bad message. These guys all · have the ability to do the right thing and call a cab or do whatever it takes." Henry has been arrested _four times and convicted twice, avoiding jail time so far. He pleaded guilty to marijuana possession in northern Kentucky, and this th ded guilty to a mon P1ea . d weapon charge 111 0 r1an o, Fla. AP Writer Dan Sewell in ·Cincinnati contributed to this report. • Re?women split AMC l..-end W ee1\! Shinzo Abe, Japan's new leader, to bolster . U.S. ties, repair · ~lations with Asia, .A2 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio \\' I·.D:'Iii'SD \ Y. St:I'TI ·: l\1BER :!~, :!lltlb .311 CE:-.JTS • Vol. :;h. :-.Ju. :lh ""'"·m)ti"il)"' ntinl'l.t·um Preliminary police contract study draws mixed reaction SPORTS Bv BRu'N J. REED • Eastern still perfect. See Page 81 BREEOOMYDAILY SENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT Preliminary results of a study into contracting for police services for the Village of Middleport met with a mixed reactton from members of Village Council Monday evening. Shawn Rice presented information about how Middleport might enter into a contract with the Village of Pomeroy for police serv ices , essentially Browns find optimism in heartbreaking loss Bv JOE MIUCIA of sho ts," guard Cosey Coleman said. "[ WaS COncerned about him. A couBEREA Romeo pie of them were real hard. Crennel is a bottom line Every time he got right Bv MARK WILliAMS coach, not one to gloss back up and he was still SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL over a loss by praising his enthusiastic and still beirig team's effort. a leader in the huddle. He COLUMBUS The But despite Cleveland's never let up the whole University of Rio Grande 0-3 start and a heartbreak- time he was out there." volleyball team won a ing . 15-'14 defeat Sunday Neither did Winslow, match and lost a rriatch on against the Baltimore who last week criticized Saturday at the American Ravens, Crennel was more coaches for not · being Mideast Conference South positive Monday than he's aggressive enough and Division tri-match held in been in weeks. taking him off the field on Alumni Hall at Ohio "Going ·forward, if we third down s against Dominican. co ntinue to play the way Cincinnati. He backed up Rio lost to Urbana in we did, there is reason for his talk by coiwerting three games, 21-30, 23-30 optimism." he said. three first downs on the and 22-30 and rebounded Crennel found signs of Browns' final drive. with a victory over Ohio impro.v ement Sunday in The tight end said he Dominican, 28-30, 30-25, the Browns' run defense, talked with his father 30-25 and 34-32. Rio Grande (11-11, 1~3 which held Jamal Lewis to about his comments, and 3.2 yards per carry, and in the Hall of Farner advised AMCS) played without freshman Megan . Wills, quarterback Charlie Frye's him to stick to talking who sustained an injury in ability to get the ball to about himself, not what he Brayton thinks the tearn should be the win over Mountain playmakers · and Kellen doing. State, September 21. Edwards Winslow. Winslow's mouth got Without the Redwom en The duo of first-round him in trouble again struggled against Urbana picks combined for 208 Sunday when he drew a in losing in straight sets. on 12 catches, flag for taunting. Crennel yards Sophomore outside/middle hitter Jessica Rodgers including Edwards' 58- said the team will educate was the only Rio player to .yard toucl)down, in their Winslow on avoiding those penalties. tally double figures in kills third game together. "We're keeping qur "After I got the penalty, with 16. Freshman libero heads high after that loss ," some players told me to Summer Rinehart paced the Rio defense with 24 Winslow said. "It wasn't calm down," Winslow really a loss. That's the said. "But that's who I am. digs. Senior outside hitter way we feel around here. I'm a passionate player. Lindsay Urton struggled at We're laughing. We're I'm going to talk some the net, but did lead the joking around. We're 0-3, stuff. I'm going to stand Redwomen squad in serv- but that doesn't tell all the over you like I beat you." Crennel was questioned ing, going 16-for-16. tale." Of concern, . though, again Monday about the Senior outside hitter Jessica Veach posted 14 were some of the vicious Browns' decision late in digs and freshman outside hits Frye took. The Ravens the game to throw on secat hitter Kari Rodgers added sacked him seven times and-and-goal 13 digs. Sophomore setter and pounded him on sever- Baltimore 's 4. Frye was hit, yet again, and his pass Randi Rodgers chipped in al other plays. "It's too many," Crennel for Edwards was intercept11 digs and handed out 25 said. "We're going to get ed by cornerback Chris assists. Urbana now stands at 17- . that worked out so he can · McAlister in the end zone. 5 overall and 3-1 in the take less hits and so he can Crennel gave a bottom survive. He's a guy we line answer. AMC South. Against Ohio need to survive." "When a play works, it's Dominican, Urton · Frye has been a bright a good play. When it doesresponded with a huge all- spot too. The second-year n't work, it's a bad play," around game. She had 18 quarterback has earned the he said. kills, 13 digs and was 19- respect of his coaches and He said a miscommunifor-19 serving with one teammates with his gutsy cation in recognizing ace. Jessica Rodgers also performances · in the Baltimore's defensive played big with 19 kills, 23 Browns' losses. front resulted in linedigs and was 19-for-20 "He took a good number backer Bart Scott being serving. Kari Rodgers also gave the Redwomen double figures in kills with 14. She also added 26 digs and five serve aces, Rinehart was again a fix~ ture on defense with, a team-high, 35 digs. Veach totaled 28 digs, five kills and went 18-for-18 serving. Randi Rodgers distribCLEVELAND (AP) -. uted 52 assists, had 18 digs, posted five kills and The Cleveland Indians . have slammed their way to was 20-for-21 serving. Sophomore middle hitter tyin g a major league Stephanie Lapp added six record. Casey Blake's grand kills to the Redwomen slam in the sixth inning on offense·. Monday night against the Ohio Dominican (4-14, Chicago White Sox gave 0-5 AMCS) was led by Cleveland 14 slams, tying Davita Tucker with 25 them with the 2000 kills. Megan Cherry had 14 Oakland Athletics for the· kills and four aces while most in a single season. Jessica Buzenski chipped Before. he was lost for in 10 kills and Cassie the season with a broken Schroeder handed out 39 hand, Hafner Travis assists. matched Don Mattingly's Rio is now 1- 1 against major league record with ODU this season. The six slams. Blake hit two Lady Panthers had defeat- and Ben Broussard, Shin ed the Redwomen at the Soo-Choo , Kevin Marietta Tournament, Kouzmanoff, Andy Marte, September I in four games. Jason Michaels and Jhonny Next up for the Peralta each had one for Redwomen i' a rematch Cleveland. Kouzmanoff's baseswith Central State on Tuesday at the Newt Oliver loaded homer came in his Arena. Rio swept past the first major league at-bat, Lady Marauders, and on the first pitch he September 14 at CSU. saw from Texas ' Edinson Game time is set for 7 p.m. Volquez. Gourd business growing on northwest Ohio fann, A6 ASSOCIATED PRESS eliminating the Middleport department, and the Middleport Mayor's Court. Rice, John Tillis and Eric Chambers represented Middleport on a committee studying such a proposal, with Pomeroy Mayor John Musser and Police Chief Mark Proffitt representing Pomeroy. "Contract services would include the retention of a full-time salaried investigator in both communities, and three more full-time officers," Rice Reduced-cost nicotine patches.offered to those in Meigs Bv said. " Sunday morning wpervisor," Rice said. through Friday afternoon, Rice said Pomeroy would each community would provide dispatching serhave at least one pqtrol vices, and LEADS computofficer per shift, with one er access, and would hanmid-watch officer on ran- dl e court cases through its dom patrol during the magistrate court. evening and night. During The committee estimates the weekly dayshift , the that such a contract with Chief would he on duty, as Pomeroy wou ld cost well as the code enforce- Middleport approximately ment officer." $200,000 per year, thus "Friday evening through offering the village a savSunday morning, there ings of $100,000 or more would . be one officer on over what it costs to operate duty in each community its own officers. along with a roamin~ Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift attended Monday ni ght' s meeting, and sald he doesn't believe a contrac·t with Pomeroy would improve police protection for Middleport re si dents, and wou ld not likely resu lt in an increase in patrols. Counci lman Ferman Moore. who proposed the study as a potential costsav ing measure, emphasized that the study is only preliminary, but asked Please see Police, AS Favorite subject ••• recess! BETH SE!IGENi BSERGENTIIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES . AP photo Cleveland Browns quarterback Charlie Frye (9) drags Baltimore Ravens defender Gary Stills into the end zone on a 1-yard touchdown run in the second quarter of an NFL football game Sunday in Cleveland. Frye's touchdown was the last the Browns would score as the Ravens ·came from behind to win 15-14. left free to blindside Frye. The result was an alltoo-familiar scenario for Browns fan& as Steve McNair drove Baltimore down the field to set up Matt . Stover's 52-yard game-winning field goal. The Browns now have a one-point loss , a b!owout defeat at Cincinnati and a lackluster flop against New Orleans · on their resume this season. "We improved considering the two games before that," safety Brian Russell said. "But it's hard to hang your hat on improvement when you lose because this game's about wins and losses." There's another reason for optimism though . Up next, the Browns travel to Oakland to take on the 0-2 Raiders, who have been outscored 55-6. The Browns also could have running back Reuben Droughns (shoulder) and defensive tackle Orpheus Roye (shoulder). back on the field. "This Sunday, oh yeah, you can count me in," Droughns said. Without Droughns, the Browns were · forced to throw the ball and although their playmakers responded, he was missed. Like Crennel, Droughns was upbeat Monday. "It's too early to write us off," Droughns said. "It 's a long season. There's teams that start off real slow and get it going later in the season. We're a team that's capable of that." Indians tie record for grand slams Page AS • Sally Bartels Ayers, 71 • Aladine Baker, 72 • Kathryn M. Evans, 89 • Maggie Lewis, 83 • Mildred Ridenour, 94 INSIDE • House OKs $70 billion inore for operations in Iraq, Afghanistan. See Page A2 • Genealogical society explores cemeteries and grave stones. See Page A3 • Law You Can Use. See Page A3 • · First reunion of · Veterans Memorial Hospital held. See Page AS . WEATHER POMEROY - For many people the desire to quit smoking is there but not the financial means to purchase cessation therapies (patches, gum) until now when those that wish to quit have an opportunity to receive nicotine patches at a reduced rate. "I think it's great, they ' ve had different programs for people who have insurance but now this helps the uninsured people of Ohio," said Brenda Curfman, Meigs County tobacco prevention speciali st. The Ohio Tobacco Prevention Foundation (OTPF) recently announced that it would provide uninsured Ohioans with free· telephone counseling through its Ohio Tobacco Quit Line, 1-800-QUIT-NOW, along with four weeks of nicotine patches at a cost of only $25. A typical four-week over the counter mcotine replacement therapy (NRT) cycle costs more than $100. The offer will be executed through a coupon that is redeemable at Ohio CVS or Rite Aid pharmacy locations for store brand patches or through mail order directly to the caller's home. Research indicates that the combination of behavioral counseling and NRT is one Of the most effective ways to end tobacco addiCtion. More than one million adult Ohioans, including those in Meigs County, without any type of health insurance can now qualify for this reduced-cost ni~otine patches in combination with highly effective telephone cessation services to aid in ending tobacco addiction. To qualify for the reduced-cost NRT program, callers must reside in Ohio. and be 18 years or older with no health insurance coverage, including Medicaid or Medicare. The caller must enroll in the Ohio Tobacco Quit Line, 1-800QUIT-NOW, telephonic counseling program at which time the quitting specialist will determine whether the caller has any medical conditions that would prevent use of NRT. If the caller qualifies for the program •. a coupon is sent by mail or the caller can pay for the nicotine patches with a credit card or money order and have them shipped directly to -their home; If the caller chooses to receive · the coupon .. they can redeem it at any CVS pharmacy store or Rite Aid pharmacy store at the pharmacy department in Ohio to receive the patches for $25. If, after four weeks, the caller is sti ll enrolled i~ the Ohio Tobacco Quit Line . program and nee~s more nicotine patches, the quitting specialist mails a seco nd coupon or takes another payment of $25 over the phone by credit card or via money order. In total, uninsured Ohioans could receive up to eight weeks of patches for only $50. The warm, sunny weather has left plenty of time for every student's favo rite subject ... recess! These kindergartners from Mrs. Hil l's, Essick's and Rogers· classes at Southern Elementa(y were busy soaking up the sunshine this week. Beth Ser&enl/photos Reflection on years of railroading Detail• on Page A6 tions to answer on that test and I have to credit my wife, Edith, for coaching me POMEROY - Whenever through," said Hall. "There James E. Hall hears the whis- was never anything that made tle of a train it brings back me feel prouder than sitting memories of his years of rail - there in that big engine knowroading out of the · old ing that I had .the responsibilHobson yards below ity of moving materials worth Middleport which closed thousands of dollars." .many years ago. He recalls his first "pay , Hall. who will be 86 on trip" as an engineer on Engine Feb. 14, began working for 1386, and talked abOllt some the New York Central of his co-workers , like Railroad, Ohio Central · Denver Nelson who lives in Division, on June 27. 1941 as Middleport. and the Ime Art a firemen. After several years Strauss and Louie Reihel. of doing various jobs on the For Hall hi> long ret irerailroad. he took the required men! has given him pknty tests and qualified to be an of time to reflect on his years of railroading and Charlene Hoaftlch/photo engineer in 1950, a job he relive me1i10rics of what he James Hall displays a picture of Engine 1386 and his held until his retirement. "There were I 00 I 4ucs - (jid !0 earn living . engineering certificate. BY CHARLENE HoEFliCH HOEFLICH@MVDAILY SEN TI NEL COM INDEX 2 So:cr!ONS - 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds '" Home . National 'il Bank 82-4 Bs A4 As Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather 1 B Section A6 © 2006 Ohi~ Valley Publishing Co. " a Federal Mogul settles Ohio's asbestosliability claim WASHINGTON (AP) -. Federal Mogul Corp. has reached a settlen' • nt with Ohio that resol nearly $24 million in , uvironmental-damage claims the state -had been pursuing against the bankrupt autoparts company. In papers filed Friday with the U.S. Bankruptcy CiJUrt in Delaware , the Southfield, Mich .- based c:nmpany said Ohio agreed to reduce its claims against the company to $2.3 million and up to 50 percent of any insurance proceeds Federal Please see ,Claim, 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 26, 2006 grinstead zuspan