http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b648ee7f346981ecc115b2678bca9d4c.pdf a270d3cf0816bc92c91dbcec0908245e PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Monday, September t8, 2006 Al-Qaida in Iraq warns pope that Islam will prevail, A2 lo. I Ohio Stata rollS ovar ·Cincinnati BY Rus-ry MIUER ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS Ohio State took awhile to get untracked before Troy Smith and Ted Ginn Jr. hooked up on two touchdown passes and the topranked Buckeyes rolled to a 37-7 victory . over Cincinnati on Saturday. Much like its win at Texas last week, Ohio State was overpowering when it had to be and always seemed to come up with a big play at the right time. The defense held the Bearcats ( 1-2) 10 minus-4 yards on 22 attempts. The Buckeyes (3-0) had eight sacks for minus 59 yards. Still, they didn't have a firm grip on the game until tailback Antonio Pittman raced 48 yards around left end for a score with I0 minutes remaining to push the lead.. to 27-7. Pittman fin ished with 155 yards on 16 carries. Smith, who tossed passes to Ginn when both were at Cleveland's Glenville High, completed 21-of-30 passes for 203 yards before taking most of the fourth quarter off. Ginn was limited to five ~atches for 33 yards, including touchdowns of 12 and 9 yards. Linebacker James Laurinailis, who had an interception and forced a fumble against Texas, ended a drive by the Bearcats by pi~ king off a pass late in the half. Malcolm Jenkins and Anderson Russell also had interceptions for the Buckeyes, who open Big Ten play next week; at home aga·inst Penn State. Leading just 13-7 at the half, Ohio State got some breathing room on its second possession of the· third quarter. Pittman had runs of 13, 6, 8 and II yards and Smith hit Anthony Gonzalez for 13 yards to give the Buckeyes a first down at the 9. Smith then found Ginn, who was crossing over the middle, ducking inside a potential tackler for the touchdown. After Pittman's touchdown run early in the fo.urth quarter, Ohio State cruised 72 yards in just I :43 - with mostly subs on the field to score on Maurice Wells' 9-yard run. The opening half was not easy for the Buckeyes, who have a 12-2 record against the Bearcats and have not lost in the series since 1897. Ohio State drove 28 yards after forcing UC to punt on its first possession, taking a 3-0 lead on Aaron Pettrey's 47-yard field goal. But the Bearcats didn ' t back down. Jesse Jackson blasts Republicans at political summit, A2 ne Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. :;C> , Nu. :1n • Meigs wins over River Valley. See Page 81 AP photo Ohio State's Maurice Wells (34) runs into the end zone for a touchdown against Cincinnati's Haruki Nakamura. left, and Dominic Ross Saturday during fourth quarter of a football game in Columbus. utes of the half. Smith connected on all six of his passes for 79 yards in an impres sive drive that put them on top to stay. The key plays were Smith's 33-yard gainer to Gonzalez, who was pulled down when Dominic Ross grabbed his BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTtNEL.COM POMEROY - The Ohio Department of Transportation has asked the contractor, C.J. Mahan Construction Co. to prepare the· approach to the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge for a Friday re-opening. ODOT · Spokesman Stephanie Filson said ODOT has given t~e q:mtractor three days to rebuild . Grulza finished 18-of-22 for 202 yards with two interceptions. ..,...All Ohio State was able to muster in its next three possessions was- another Pettrey field goal but the Buckeyes finally got untracked in the final min- • <!.,.,_·, ~ t.• ••.. ODOT preparing bridge approach for Friday re-opening SPORTS · Grutza tossed a 28-yard pass to Derrick Stewart on first down and later scrambled for 23 yards. Jared Martin then caught his first career pass for a 22-yard touchdown from Grutza. Kevin Lovell's kick gave the Bearcats a 7-3 lead. ~w.myduiiyiiChtinei.t:,f.n "': T ll l·:SllAY, SI·. PTEMHER IIJ , !!out. jersey and held on tight, and the 12-yard TD pass to Ginn that capped the 80-yard march. Amid all the . big plays. Ohio State 's offense was · hurt by penalties. They were flagged eight times for 75 yards. • a counter-berm and remove and restore traffic. Filson was closed Saturday and related to the blasting activany loose materials on the . said ODOT's decision to hillside across from the order a Friday re-opening is bridge, where a rock slide based on the engirteers' closed traffic over the inspection of the site and weekend . Filson said the public safety considerations. Meanwhile, motorists counter-berm is a temporary barrier that is designed to making the routine trip protect traffic from debris. . between Middleport and ODOT engineers were at Pomeroy and back again are the site of the new traveling Pom eroy 's flood Pomeroy/Mason Bridge on roads or the Ohio 7 bypass Monday to determine how as detours. The' Pomeroy to stabilize the rock hillside side of the bridge approach BIKERS VISIT ROCKSPRINGS ,. remains closed to traffic: however, motorists travel-· ing to and from Middleport may use the bridge. Filson said ODOT assumes the rockslide \vas the result of blasting at the construction site, but Sltid even that has not been <.leterrnined for sure . "Crews were blasting at the site earlier in the day. and we assume th e slide is ity. but there was no blasting tak ing place at the time it happened," Filson said. ODOT Director Gordon Proctor was scheduled to visi t District 10 Tuesday to review major cO nstru ction pro1eus. and will visit the bridge site as scheduled, Filson said. She emphasized that tl1c director's visit is in no way rclatc<.l to the rock slitle. Head start Cubs slam Reds Rice runs wild as Rutgers beats Bobcats CHICAGO (AP) out there today." Carlos Zambrano is hoping The Reds began the day his arm and bat can help the on the fringe of the wild· Chicago Cubs achieve a card .race. With Milton modest goal - avoiding struggling, they were out of 100 losses. this game right away. "You could tell real early Zambrano hit his fifth home run of the season and that he wasn't anywhere pitched seven shutout close to his game," Reds innings in his return to the manager Jerry Narron said. rotation, leading the Cubs " I even talked to him over the Cincinnati Reds before the game and he said 11-3 Sunday. he was ready." Jacque Jones, Ronny Aramis Ramirez started Cedeno and Zambrano all the scoring with an RBI homered in the Cubs' single and Zambrano seven-run first inning . capped it with a solo shot Ryan Theriot added two off Milton's replacement, home runs as the Cubs sent Sun-Woo Kim. the Reds to their fourth loss . "You saw everybody in five games. chipping in and producing Zambrano (15-6), who in that first inning, and it missed his last two sched- was very refreshing to see uled starts with stiffness in that," Theriot said. "And his lower back, earned his those early hits and runs set first win since Aug. 24. He the tone for the game." gave up four hits, .struck The Cubs started the game under a cloud after out si~ and walked four. "I was feeling good . star Derrek Lee said he was today," Zambrano said. taking a leave of absence "I've told , you before, I from the club to care Jar his never give up and I know I 3- year-old daughter Jada, . can get to 16 or 17 wins." who is suffering from an The Cubs have the worst undisclosed illness that has record in the NL at 61 -89, affected her eyesight. Lee and Zambrano had said he talked to the team privately wanted. to pttch ag~m to before the game. h~lp hts. team avotd the , "It looked like the guys trt~le-dtgtl mark tn losses. were inspired," manager He II h~ely get two more Dusty Baker said. "Derrek . ~tarts, wah the .Cubs need- spoke to the team before tng to wtn . twice tn thetr the game and he told the . t go out and pi fmal 12 games 10 stay away from No. I 00. guys o ay do what . ht -han der 1e ft a. . ball,, play harddand Th e ng , game on Sept. 4 in the sec- you ve 15°1 to o. . and inning complaining of The ftrst four Reds pttchback troubles. The Cubs ers gave up at least one have actually been trying to home run. . . get Zambrano to cut down Matt Murton ~omered tn on his swing, thinking that t~e second off Ktm. The not might be further hurting his· htt hts second career back homer. a solo shot, tn the Za~brano's five homers . fourth off Jason Johnson are the most by a pitcher a~d added a sol.o shot m the since Mike Hampton hit SIXth off Jason Standndge. seven for the Colorado Theriot had never hit more than one home run in Rockies in 2001. "I was a little lucky a season, httttng f1ve total today," he said. "I didn't in parts of six mino~ lea~ue try to make a hard swing se~sons. He doesn t thmk and just tried to contact the he sever had a multthomer ball. I didn't really make a game. strong swing like ' before "You ' re not out there trybecause I didn't want to ing to get in the air, you're just trying to hit it hard," hun my back ." Jones hit a three-run Theriot said. homer, his 26th, and The Reds scored three Cedeno hit a two-run drive runs in the ninth "off Ryan off Eric Milton (8-8), who Dempster. Todd left the game after record- Hollandsworth had an RBI ing just one out. It was the double to end the shutout. shortest outing of Milton's Notes: Zambrano's five career. home runs this season are Milton gave up six runs one shy of the Cubs' singleon six hits and threw just season record for pitcher, 22 pitche s. He left his last set by Hall of Farner start with shoulder soreness Ferguson Jenkins in 1971. and got a cortisone shot in ... Milton 's previous shorthis left elbow after his l,ast est outing came when he start on Sept. 12. got two outs on Sept. 18, Milton said he 's probably 2005, against Pittsburgh .... done for the year. . The Cubs hit six home runs "Obviously, I wasn't in a game for the first time right," Milton said. "I prob- since Aug. 20, 2004, at ably shouldn't have been Houston. BY TOM CANAVAN ASSOCIATED PRESS PISCATAWAY, N.J. Ray Rice ran for .l90 yards and two touchdown~ to lead Rutgers to a 24-7 victory over Ohio on Saturday, givingthe Scarlet Knights their first 3-0 start · since 1981. Rice was the lone bright spot for Rutgers' error-· plagued offense, scoring on a pair of 4-yard runs in collecting his fifth straight I 00-yard rushing game . Defense and special teams set up all the Scarlet Knights' points against Ohio (2-1 ). Linebacker Brandon Renkart recovered a fumble in the end zone for a touchdown tale in the first . half and Jeremy Ito added a 29-yard field goal for the Scarlet Knights, who overcame a couple of early mis: cues that put them behind for the first time this season. Austen Everson tossed a !-yard touchdown pass to Thomas Christy for Ohio, which was looking for its first 3-0 start since 1976. The Bobcats raised some concerns about Rutgers' quarterback situation , picking off Mike Teet three times. After beating N.orth Carolina and Illinois, the biggest concern for Rutgers in its homecoming game was a letdown . The · Scarlet Knights offense . was off, but defense and special teams ·forced four turnovers and blocked a field goal to help overcame it. On the second play from scrimmage, Tee! threw a pass into the hands of linebacker Matt Muncy, giving Ohio possession at the 17 . Scarlet Knights Everson, who completed a 20-yard third-down pass to keep the drive alive, eventually found Christy on a third -down, play-action pass for a 7-0 lead. Ito, who had hit 12 straight field goals, missed a 31-yarder on the next possession, but Rutgers defense got things going when safety Ron Girault intercepted Everson and returned it 39 yards to the Ohio 31. Teet (6-of-16 for 83 yards) comp'leted ' an 11yard. third-down pass to Shawn Tucker to keep the drive alive and Rice, who had 29 carries, went off the right side to tie the game. Special .teams took over on the next two series. With Ohio facing a fourthand-8 at its 34, James Townsend broke through after a low snap and hit punter Matt Lasher, forcing a fumble. Kardell Young recovered at the Bobcats 16, setting up Ito's field goal for a 10-7 lead. The Bobcats were faced with another punt from their own 15 on the next series and · Rutgers came with an all-out rush . Lasher was hi't on the ensuing 23yard punt but the offi~ials didn't call a penalty because . the Scarlet Knights might have gotten a hand on the ball. Rutgers took over at the Bobcats 38 and needed only five plays to score, with Rice dragging safety Michael Mitchell the final 2_yards for a 17-7 lead. A 52-yard punt 1 by .Joe Radigan and an illegal block against Ohio gave ·the Bobcats the ball at their own 5 with I :24 left in the half. ·On third down, Quintero Frierson sacked Everson in the end zone, forcing a fumble that Renkart recovered for a touchdown. It marked the second straight week the defense scored, the first time Rutgers has done that since 1994. Girault also blocked a short field goal attempt by Lasher in the third quarter and Courtney Greene made · ·a one-handed inte~ception to end another drive by Ohio in the fourth quarter. Don't forget to say "Thanks" SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER WITH A THANK YOU AD IN THE DAILY SENTINEL. •• Here ar~ some of the most popular "Than.k You" ad sizes. See Dave or Brenda at the ... The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH • Ads must. be paid for in advance. OBITUARIES Page AS • Clarence Oscar St. Clair Jr. • Herald Newlan INSIDE Brian J. Reed/photo • E. coli outbreak only the latest to be traced to produce from California. See Page A2 • Vatican opens secret archives on years leading up to World War II. See Page A2 • Teaching scholarships available. See Page A3 • Trevor Thomas coming to First Southem Baptist. See PageA3 • Fire truck parade set for Thursday. See PageA3 • Holzer designate tobacco users quit site. See PageA3 • Report show modest fund-raising in legislative races. See Page AS • Ohioans enjoying.some relief at the gas pump. SeePage AS Members of two motorcycle clubs, Ohio River chapter of Devil's Disciples and the "Delivered" Chapter of the Christian Motorcylists Association helped residents of Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center enjoy the early fall weather by offering motorcyle rides around the facility recently. Here, John Trout of Rutland; a member of the Devil's Disciples, takes Emma Adams on a spin, while Jeff Davis of Syracuse and the local CMA receives a "thank-you" hug from Frances McKenzie. Such service projects are an important part of both motorcycle clubs. SubmlttH photos WEATHER • Some sternwheelers got a head start on finding a place to dock for this weekend's Sternwheel R1verfest. Four boats were docked at the Pomeroy Levee on Monday afternoon in anticipation of the festiva l which begins Thursday. 2 Col. x 4" . STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTtNEL.COM I ~ Detallo on Page A6 INDEX SECftONS- 12 PAGES 2 Calendars A:3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Annie's Mailbox 2 Col. x 2" Editorials Obituaries Sports Borders and Artwork may vary. Bs A:3 · A4 As B Section Weather only affects Gavin because the company's pollution control technology has prevented CHESHIRE - A trial similar ~louds or mists from began Mbnday in U.S. ocCllrring at other AEP District Court in Columbus to plant,.. · decide if American Electric The company has also Power ~hould be ordered to shared its technology with reduce sulfuric a~id emis- other power companies, sions from its Gen. James M. McHenry said . Gavin Power Plant. as The trial began on the day requested by a local organiza- AEP announced it was named tion that JTied suit against the to a "Climate Leadership electric utility. Index" released bv the Attorneys representing Carbon Disclosure Project Citizens Against Pollution. · (CDP). a coalition of global which filed the suit, told the investors that issued a survey Columbus Dispatch the trial of responses from Fortune has national ititplications 500 companies to the issue of because a pollution ~ontrol climate change. "A EP has been acti velv technology installed at G<!vjn · that CAP blames for an acidic engaged in etforts aimed at mist is being put in place at succesfullyaddressingglobal power plants across the coun- climate change since the try. emly 1990s. and we me 'ery AEP contends that it has proud to be recognized for created pollution controls at taking a leatlership role in our Gavin that lwve reduced the industry ,on this im1e," said amount of sulfuri<; acid emit- Dennis E. Welch. AEP's ted fro m the plant. The utility senior vice president foren vialso said it's not required to ronment. safety and health. notify regulators and nearby AEP is a member of the residents of r~leases from Chicago Climate Exchange, Gavin becau se it has notifi~d a voluntary. lcgal'ly binding them of a wide range of gree house gas · em i ss ion~ r~leases that can be expected reduction and trading profrom the plant. the Di spatch gram. As a member of this . l'epqrted. organ izati(m, AEP said it 's CAP, formed in 2002. ' is committed to gratl uall y responding to what it callctl reduce. avoid or se4U:ester its the blu[! cloud or plume that greenhouse gas emissions to came from Gavin after tech- 6 percent below the ave rage nolog y to ietlucc nitrogen c>fits 1998and200,J emission oxide from its emis;ions was le,·els bv 20 10. installed. Gavin was the fiN · In response to environmenAEP plant to bring in the tal and health concerns uristechnology in 2001. ing frnm resitlents. AEP That summer. and in s u~ - offered a property buyout to ceeding years '" alleged by . residents of the village of CAP. the acidic mist has been Cheshire in 2002. The buyout responsible for respiratory was accepted by the majority ailments and other •health of property owners. with problems for individuals liv- ahout 20 of Ches hire \ onei11g near the plant. time 221 res ident s choosing 'The thing we· re after is to remain. clean air.'' Paul Stinson. one An annexation effort that ofCA P'sorganiLcrs. told the expanded the vi ll:tge·s Dispatch . boundaries. l'Ompkted foiStinson was unavailable lowin g negotiati<)lb with Submitted photo .for furth~rwmment Monday. AEP. wa' approvc·d by Galli a Southern Administrative Assistant Scott Wolfe donated over AEP ,pokeswoma n County Commissioners and $200 worth of books as resources to the Southern math pro- Melissa McHenry to ld tl1c hccamc effective in October gram. Accepting·the books is Math Coach Tricia McNickle. newspaper that CAP's suit : > t)OS . STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAtLYTRIBUNE.COM New Southern math program hopes to boost .test scores "' 't\\ANK YO{] 1 Col. x 2" - Trialbegins in citizen group suit against AEP A6 © 2.006 Ohio Valle)· Publishing Co. RACINE - For students, earning a low score is nearly always an undesirable event but for the Southern Local School District a low score in mathematics has resulted in over $80,000 in grant money to fund an Ohio based Mathematics Coaches Project. The project has been under review in Columbus City Schools and also Franklin County fpr the past two years. Southern was the only district in Southeastern Ohio to qualify for the grant in the Perry-Hocking Educational Service Center region. ' Southern would have liked not to have the distinction of being at risk in mathematics, however, the district is pleased to have the Please see Math, AS ' , . '' ·I \ •J �I . The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD PageA2 Tuesday, September 19, 2006 .Vatican opens secret archives on years leading up to J#Jrld Uitr II AL-QAIDA IN IRAQ WARNS POPE THAT ISLAM WILL PREVAIL BY LEE KEATH BY FRANCES D'EMILIO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CAIRO, Egypt - AIQaida in Iraq warned Pope Benedict. XVI on Monday that its war against · Christianity and the West will go on until Islam takes over the world, and Iran's supreme leader called for more protests over the pontiff's remarks on Islam. Protests broke out in South Asia and Indonesia. with angry Muslims saying Benedict's statement of regret a day earlier did not go far enough. In southern Iraq, demonstrators canying · black flags burned an effigy of the pope. Islamic leaders around the world issued .mure condemnations of the pope's comments, but some moderates in the Middle East appeared AP Photo to be trying to put a damper Syria 's grand mufti Sheik Ahmed Badr ai·Deen Hassoun meets with Vatican ambassador on the outrage, fearing it Cardinal Giovanni Battista Morandini Monday in Damascus. More than 200 Muslims could spiral into attacks on staged a sit-in Monday at the Sayydah Zeinah Shrine in Damascus to protest Pope Benedict Christians in the region. XVI's remarks that sparked Muslim anger around the world. On Sunday,- Benedict said he was "deeply sorry" over spill the, liquor and impose In Iran, supreme leader Easr's Christian minorities. . any hurt caused by his com- the worries among 'jizya' tax, then the only Ayatoll~h Ali Khamenci But ments made in a speech last thing acceptable is a conver- used the comments to call Christians in the region are week, in which he quoted a sion (to Islam) or (being for protests · against the high. medieval text characterizing killed by) the sword." United States. He argued ·, Guards have been posted . some of the Prophet Islam forbids drinking that while the pope may around some churches, and Muhammad's teachings as alcohol and requires non- have been deceived into the head of Egypt's "evil and inhuman" and Muslims to pay the "jizya" making l1is remarks, the Orthodox Coptic Church, calling Islam a religion tax, though those who con- words give the West an ' Pope Shenouda Ill, disassospread b~ the sword. vert are exempt. The tax. "excuse for suppressing ciated himself from Benedtct said the remarks sometimes called a head tax, Muslims'' by depicting them Benedict 's statements. came from a text that didn't has not been imposed in as terrorists. The Dominican mission ' reflect his own opinion, but Muslim nations in aboui "Tho>e who benefit from . in Cairo also criticized he did not retract what he I00 years, though Islamic the pope's comments and Benedict's words, saying he said or say he was sorry he militant groups have tried to drive their own arrogant chose a text for his speech uttered what proved to be . force non-Muslims to pay it policies should be targeted that "revived the polemics explosive words. on a local level in some with attacks and protests," of the ,past." The Vatican on Monday countries. he said, referring to the ''These comments, seen sought to defuse the anger, "You infidels and desr.ots, United States. by many Muslims as hurtordering papal representa- we will continue our jihad The anger reca-lled the ful, risk encouraging tives around the world to (holy war) and never stop outrage earlier this year extremists on all sides," it meet with · leaders of until God avails us to chop over cat1oons depicting the said i1n statement, "and put Muslim countries to explain your necks and raise the prophet published by a in danger all the advances in the pope's point of view and fluttering of Danish paper. The carica- dialogue · made in recent banner full context of his speech. monotheism, when God's tures. which Muslims saw decades." Roman Catholic leaders rule is established govern- as insulting Muhammad, set stepped forward to defend in~ all people and nations,'' otT large, viole.nt protests · the pontiff. At an Italian satd the statement by the across the Islamic world. : bishops' conference, Mujahedeen Shura Council, So far, protests •over the Cardinal Camillo Ruini . an umbrella organization of pope 's comments have been underlined the bishops' Sunni Arab extremist smaller. However, there has "total closeness and solidar· groups in Iraq. been some violence: ity to the pope" and said Al·Qaida in Iraq said Attackers hurled firebombs · · they deplored interpreta- Muslims would be victori- at seven churches in the tions of the pope's com- ous and addressed the rope West Bank and Gaza Strip : ments "which attribute to as "the worshipper o the over the weekend, and a nun : the Holy Father ... errors cross" saying "you and the was. shot to death m that he has not committed West are doomed as you can Somalia. and aim a! attacking his per- see from the defeat in Iraq, Some 200 Khamenei loy· son and his· ministry." Afghanistan, Chechliya and alists in the Syrian capital, Few in the Islamic world elsewhere .... We will break Damascus, held a protest were satisfied by Benedict's up the cross, spin ·the liquor Monday at an Islamic statement of regret. and impose the 'jizya' tax, shrine, dismissing the "The pope's .wands have then the only thing accept- pope's apology. "The pope's caused a deep wound in the able is a conversion (to sorrow was equivocal,'' read hearts of Muslims that Islam) or (being killed by) one banner. won't heal for a long time, the sword." Dozens 'protested outside and then only after a clear Islam forbids drinking the Vatican . Embassy in apology to Muslims,'' alcohol and requires non- Jakarta, lndol\esia, and Egypt's religious affairs Muslims to pay the 'jizya' schools and shops in the minister, Mahmoud Hamdi tax, though they were Indian-controlled section of Zaqzouq, wrote in a column exempt if they converted to Kashmir ~hut their doors in _ in the government daily AI- lslam.or early · 20th century, protest. . Ahram on Monday. though · Islamic militant "His comments really hun An influential Egyptian ,groups have tried to force Muslims all over the cleric, ·sheik Youssef al- non-Muslims to pay it on a world," Umar Nawawi ·Of Qaradawi, called for local level in some coun- the radical Islamic protests after weekly tries. Defenders' Front said in prayers on Friday, but mainAnother Iraqi extremist Jakarta. ''We should remind tained they should be peace- group, Ansar ai-Sunna, him not to say such things ful. "sleeping which can only fuel a holy challenged Extremists said the pope's Muslims" to prove their war.·· comments proved that the manhood by doing someIslamic countries also West was in a war against thing other than "issuing asked the U.N. Human Islam, statements or holding Rights Council to examine Al-Qaida in Iraq and its demonstrations." the question of religious tol- . allies said Muslims would "If the stupid pig is pranc- eri)nce. Malaysia's foreign be victorious and addressed ing with his blasphemies in mini ster. Syed Hamid Albar, the pope as "the worshipper his house," the group said in said Benedict\ apology was of the cross," saying "you a Web statement, referring ''inadequate to calm the and the West are doomed as to the pope, :·then let him anger.'' you can see from the defeat wait for the day coming In Egypt, the Muslin1 in Iraq, Afghanistan, soon when the armies of the Brotherhood said .the anger Chechnya and elsewhere .... religion of right knock on should not be allowed to We will break up the cross, the walls of Rome." hurt tics with t~e Middle VATICAN CITY - The Vatican opened pa11 of its secret archives Monday to let historian s review millions of diplomatic letters. private corresponde nee and other church documents to gain insight into .how the Holy See dealt with the growing persecution of Jews before World War Tl. Researchers said it could take months or years to study the contents of +>orne 30,000 bundles of documents from the 19:22-39 papacy of · Pius XI. a span when the rise of Nazism, Fascism and Soviet-bloc communism gripped Europe. The opening is pan of the Vatican's efforts to defend Pius' successor, the wartime Pope Pius XII, against claims he did not do enough to save Jews from the Holocaust during the wars. The Vatican insists Pius XII, who earlier served as a church diplomat in Germany and later Vatican secretary of state under Pius XI, used discreet diplomacy that saved thousands of Jews. Archives officials said at midday that some 50 researchers had shown credentials to gain admiitance, ~!though some of the schol· ars came to consult material on earlier papacies. "There was a bit of chaos,"· said Alessandro Visani, a researcher in contemporary history at Rome's La Sapienza university who, like many others, was .hoping for an initial idea of what was in the files. "I wanted to look at something but someone was already consulting it," said Visani. whose research includes the attitudes of church hierarchy toward the 1938 anti-Jewish laws of Benito Mussolini. Italy's Fascist dictator, He hopes the files will reveal the frank views that Roman Catholic prelates privately held about Mussolini 's racial laws affecting Italy's tiny Jewish community. . One tantalizing question revolves around an encyclical that Pius XI commissioned to denounce racism and the violent 'nationalism of Germany. But he died before releasing it, and it has never been miK!e' public, The encyclical was never published "in part because of his death and in part because it was judged to be inopportune politically," Visani said. A La Sapienza colleague, Emma Fattorini, told The . Associated Press by telephone after looking at the material that there were few mentions of the unpublished encyclicaL ''I was stunned," she said. "We can't find various versions" of drafts researchers expected to find. She raised the . possibility that some material might have been removed from the archives before they were opened. A German researcher in Rome, Lutz Klinkhariuner, said he didn't expect any major discoveries concerning relations between the · Vatican and Nazi Germany becavse three years ago the Vatican made available documents from the oftices of the papal nuncios in Berlin and Munich 'during Pius Xl's papacy. "We.are not expecting any document to give us a scoop," Klinkhammer said. SUPPORTS I I ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON Federal health officials told California farmers to improve produce safety in a pointed warning letter last November, nearly a year before the multistate E. coli outbreak linked to spinach. In fact, the current food . poisoning episode is the 20th since 1995 linked to spinach or lettuce, the Food and Drug Administration said. Though state and federal officials have traced the current outbreak to. a California company's fresh spinach , they haven't pin.pointed the source of the bacteria that have killed one person and sicken~d at least 113 others. A second death was being investigated. in the outbreak. which involves 21 states. The FDA is still warning consumers not to eat fresh spinach. The regulatory agency does not consider the contamination deliberate. "Ther.e is always a question in the back of o~r mind whether it may have been a deliberate attack on the food supply. Currently, there is nothing in the epidemiol,ogy to consider this deliberate.'' said Dr. David Acheson of the FDA's Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition. . That leaves a broad range of other .possible sources, incluaihg contaminated irrigalion water that's been a 'problem in California's Salinas Valley. The area lln .California 's central coast produces much of the U,. S. spinach crop. BY THE BEND Community Calendar Public meetings Thesday, Sept. 19 RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council. regular meeting, 7 p.m .. Rutland Civic Cemer. Wednesday, Sept. 20 POMEROY - Meigs Sciil and Water Con 'crvation District 'Board of Supervi sors. regul ar session , noon. district office . . Thursday, Sept. 2J ATHENS Local Profe ssional Develorment Committee (LDPC) of the Athens-Meigs ESC Consortium. 3 p.m. at the Athens atTire, 507 Richland Ave,; Suite lOR . Clubs and organizations ThesdaJ', Sept. 19 CHESTER Past Councilors Club , Chester Council 323. Daughters of America, 7:30 p.m., at the Masonic hall. Membership due payable. POMEROY - American Legion Post 39. Pomeroy will meet at 7 p.m. for a meeting and dinner. Ohio The Southeast Woodland Interest Group will meet at I p.m. at the Gailen Maxwell tree farm. Anyone intere&ted ,i n touring the farm and learning about what is growing there, timber harvest and . woodland management ts welcome to attend. Reunions Church events . Holzer designate tobacco users quit site GALLIPOLIS Smokers and other tobacco users gain extra help and encouragement in breaking their habit when they are patients at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. With training from the Ohio Tobacco Prevention Foundation and the Foundation for Healthv Communities of the Ohio Hospital Association, Holzer Medical Center has been designated as an official Ohio Tobacco Quit Site, recognized for a commitment to special outreach efforts that put smokers in touch with a proven resource for halting tobacco use. Holzer Medical Center is one of more th'an 45 Quit Site hospitals statewide to take advantage of grantfunded training to incorporate tobacco interventton processes into clinical practice guidelines, meaning that patients at Holzer Medical Center receive specialanention to determine if they use tobacco, know its harmful effects, and would like to quit. The Hospital follows through by referring patients who would like help to the Ohio Tobacco Qutt Line, which has a 42 percent sue- Tuesday, September 19, 2006 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Thursday, Sept. 21 POMEROY Meigs County Retired Teachers Association noon luncheon followed by speaker Dennis Leone, a member of the State Teachers Retirement System Board . R e ~ervation s, 992-321-1. Saturday, Sept. 23 Guests welcome. Members REEDSVILLE - lOth reminded to take school annual Siobart reunion, I supply items for local ' tup.m., Forked Run State dents. POMEROY Meigs Park. Bring covered dish , County American Cancer photo> and family history. Society Taskforce, regular Family and friends invited. meeting. noon. conference .Rain date location is Long room Pomeroy Library. Bottom United Methodist lunch provided, RSVP 992- Church. 6626. POMEROY - The Meigs County Republican Party will have the grand opening Tuesday, Sept. 19 of its offices at 2(JIJ E. Main SYRACUSE Craig St. , (old Ben Franklin build- Zickefoose, who along with ing) 'at 4:30p.m Thursday. his wife, Gail. are global The ufrice wi II he open missionaries for the Church from II a.m to 6 p.m. or the Nazarene in Venezuela, will speak at . Saturday, Sept. 23 6:30 p.m. at the Syracuse PERRY COUNTY Nazarene Church, . PageA3 cess rate when cessation 2000 and is funded with counseling is C\)mbined with monies secured from the free nicotine replacement national Master Settlemenr therapy, and a 26 percent Agreement (MSA) between success rate for telephone- tobacco companies and 46 based cessation counseling states. The Foundation is without nicotine patches. or charged with reducing to the Holzer Tobacco tobacco use among Ohioans, Prevention Center in with an emphasis on youth, Gallipolis for local cessation minority and regional popuassistance. lations, pregnant women and "Tobacco-related illness others who may be disprois responsible for 19,000 portionately affected by the Ohio deaths ~year and $4.4 use of tobacco. Adhering to billion in lust productivity in U.S. Centers for Disease Ohio workplaces. With Control and Prevention expanded outreach to help (CDC) Be.'t Practices, OTPF tohacco users who are ready programs include the .distrito quit, Holzer Medical bution of community grants, Center and other Ohio Quit the operation of the Ohio Site hospitals are leading the Tobacco Quit Line at 1-800way to a healthier Ohio ," QUIT-NOW, and stand, stated Todd Tucker, project Ohio's tobacco use counterdirector for the Holzer marketing campaign. For Tobacco Prevention Center. more information on OTPF "The Ohio Tobacco and its f.rograms, go . to Prevention Foundation www.otp .org or vtstt applauds Ohio Tobacco Quit OTPF's youth web site at Site hospitals for taking www.standonline.org . . extra care to help their To view an online list of patients lead healthier, all Ohio Quit Site hospitals, tobacco-free lives," said · log on to Mike Renner, the http://www.healthycommuFoundation 's executive nitiesohio.org/quitsites/quit_ director. sites.doc . ,For more information The Ohio Tobacco Prevention Foundation about the Holzer Tobacco (OTPF) was created by the Prevention Center, call (740) Ohio General Assembly in 446-5940. Honesty sbest policy in this relationship BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR , Dear Annie: I am a 25year-old man living in a small town. Five years ago, I met a wonderful man, "Andy," and we started dating. A few years ago. Andy moved in with me , and we've been living together happily ever since. The problem is that our parents have no idea we're a couple or that we're living together. Before, I was very close to my mother and grandmother, but this secret has pushed me farther and farther from them. Andy and I live in another town, whe.re we are an openly gay couple, and Andy even met my parents once, but under the guise of being just a friend. I've been careful not to lie to my family, but I can never quite bring myself to talk about Andy. I'm not ashamed of our relationship, but I fear rejection from my family. With the holiday season approaching , this is on my mind more and more, Andy and I are trying to make plans. In the past, Andy and I would go home to out separate families for the holidays, but that means I have to spend a lot of time with my sil:llings and their significant others. I miss Andy. How can I gently break the news to my mother that for the past five years, I've been in a happy, stable relationship (and would be married, if that were possible) and that she's been kept in· the ·dark? And is it better never to te II my grandmother, or risk informing her of ;omething she will find greatly offensive? - Stuck in Silence Dear ·stuck: We 're in favor of honesty here . Living undercover is stressful, and obviou sly, you would like to bring Andy home for the holidays. To find appropriate ways to break the news , conta ct PFLAG (pflag.org) at 1726 M Street, N.W. , Suite 400. Washington , D.C. 20036 . Start with your mother. and. ask how she feel s about telling Grandma. Dear Annie: I am a 25year-old mother of one and have been in a relatiomhip with my fiance for seven years. His birthday is next month, and I would like to tattoo his name on my buttocks. but I'm just not sure if it's a stupid thing to do. He is a great father and boyfriend. and I just want to show him how much he means to me . What do you tliink 0 - BNPN Dear DNPN: You couldn't just buy him a CD 0 If you think it will impress your fiance to have his name imprinted· on your rear et\d. go right ahead. It's your body. But keep in mind that skin sags over time and not all relationships last forever. Dear Annie: My sister i> .getting married in a few days. My parents are financially unable to pay for the wedding. but they offered to erase a loan they had given her a few years before. The problem is, my sister claims she· never owed them money, and she and my father got into a Party honors Chester woman CHESTER - A surprise 70th birthday party was held Sept.l4 for Nara Hartman at her home in Chester. The party was giv~n by her daughters Marcella Weber and Carla Kimes . Cake. ice cream. sand· wiches , and pop were served to the guests . Those attending were Keith. · d Dere·k W:eber; Marce II a an Randy, Carla and Carly Kimes; Josh, Christie, Kiera, Kelsey and Kassic Casto; Jeremy and Sheena POMEROY - The deadline for the Meigs County Retired Teachers' scholarship applications has been extended to Oct. 10. Joan Corder of the scholarship committee announced today. She said that applicants must be a resident of Meigs County and either a junior or senior currently enrolled in a college, majoring in education (teacher training) with at least a 2.5 GPA. Applications must include a current college transcript showing the two previous years of credits and grades; a resume of activities (work and volunteer) and career objectives, along with at least three references with one being an instructor: a current photograph for -publicity purposes, and the name and address of college attending. All applicants will be evaluated on grade point average Ney resigns from two committee posts Bv DAVID HAMMER agreed to plead guilty to .making false statements and - -- - - - - - - - conspiracy to commit fraud, WASHINGTON - Rep. make other false statements Hob Ney, who has agreed to and violate U.S. lobbying plead guilty to federal cor- restriction,. ' ruption charges, stepped State Sen . Jo'y Padgett. down from two House com- who accepted Ney\ request mittee positions Monday but to run in his place when he has said nothing about quit his campaign for rewhether lle will leave dection 'i n Ohio's 18th Di .,trict , al"i called for Ney Congress. The Ohio Republican said to leave his >Cat in . in two tellers to House Congress . "I was very surprised he Speaker Dennis Hastert. R· Ill.,. that he would immedi- did not resign on Friday. I ately give up his position as know assuming is the lowest chairman or the subcommit· forni of knowledge. but I tee that oversees the U.S . truly thought he would Department of.Housing and re>ign ." she said. "I ' m pretUrban , Development and a ty sad that he didn't do the commission that govern s rightthing ." lawmakers ' use of public Ney has not participated money to expre ss opinions in House noor votes since in mailings . last Tuesd<~y, Hnu'e records Ohio Republican · Party show. The House returns to· Chairman Bob . Bennett session Tuesday. When called on Ney to resi gn asked if Ncy was working Friday, SO(\n after it wa > M,onday. hi s chief of staff. announced that Ney had David Popp, did not answer. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER or older? Tosee·how your ad could appear in a Gizmos &Gadgets comic contact: Pam at 675-1333 W::be l}oint ~Iea~ant l\egi~ter v If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* on your home delivered subscription! construct the Bible schooi. The two have also worked in Ecuador and Haiti, Both attended ·the Northwest Nazarene College in Nampa, Idaho. Craig worked in the construction business before being called into full-time ministry while in the Republic of South Africa in ' 1976. He was there· as a member of a Work ' and Wimess Team. In 2002 he was ordained to the ministry. An ice cream social will be held following the service. Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the.coupon . below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. ~aUtpolts maHp tll:rtbune Fire tmck parade set for Thursday POMEROY - Carrying out a tradition of several yems, a firetruck parade will open the Stemwheel Rivetfest at 6:30 p.m . Thursday. Howard Mullen will again serve as the p;u-ade marshal . The parade will include only fire trucks and tire -'oint ,Jjlea~ant B.egt~ter The Daily Sentinel ~unbap m:tme~ -i>entind related equipment. All mea fire departments and indi- · viduals owning old fire trucks are invited to participate. Lineup for the pmade will be at 6 p.m. at the old junior high school on East Main Street. Advance registration is not re4uired. Trevor Thomas coming .to First Southern Baptist POMEROY Trevor . In 1991, at the age of Thomas "Mr. Drama" will 18, he began traveling and be appearing at the First performing at churches and Southern Baptist. Church in · events. A year later he went Pomeroy at 7 p.m. on Friday into the ministry full -time. Sept. 22. Since then, Trevor has Thomas is not a preacher, made approximately lliO neither is he a singer. appearances a year. At each Neverthekss. he >lay s busy appearance Trevor combines at churches all over the music , monologues, poems, countrv in a full-time min- sketches, and mime with istry usilig his talent as an humor and sincerity to ereactor. ate a worship experience. and compliance of requirements with consideration of extra curricular activities and career objectives. Applications are to be mailed to · MCRT Scholarship Comminee, c/o Joan Corder, 297 Wright St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Are you 65 Missionary coming to Syracuse church Casto and Tysen Mills; Joyce Downing; Lib Clay; Becky Delong: Howard and Jean Wolfe; Earl and Ellen SYRACUSE Craig ·Showalter; Charles Gaston; Zickefoose, who along with Ruth Delong: Juanita his wife. Gail, are global Rou,h; Charlene Woods; missionaries for· the Church Rev, and Mrs. Charles of · the Nazarene in Mckenzie. Venezuela, will speak at the Sending gifts were Sandy Syracuse Nazarene Church at Evans. Amos and Ruth 6 30 T d T'll' B b I fvl :. p.m. ues first ay. mission'' t IS, o am ary Prior to their Bar.rett, Esther and Scotlle ary appointment in 1984, the Sm1th. Mrs. Hartman also I Zickefooses served as recctved numerous cards Nazarenes In Volunteer and several phone calls. Services missionaries to Peru in 1981. They worked in the jungle witl1 Larry and Addie Garman while helping to huge argument. It ended with my father sending her an e-mJil stating he "would not go to her wedding in order not to further upset her. " I know I can 't do an ything about the relationship between my · sister and father, but I am concerned for my mother. Both sh e and I are caught in the middle of this escalating battle. I've mentioned famil y counseling, but no one seriously considers that an option . Any suggestion s? - Torn Apart Dear Torn Apart: Family counseling ts successful only when everyone agrees to work on the re lationship and make the nec essary adjustments. Your family isn't willing. although it was a good idea. It is important that you and Mom not be stuck settling di sputes between Dad and Sis. You can facilitate a reconciliation by encouraging them to forgive each other and start talking again , but beyond that. don't take sides, no matter what. A11ni~'s Mailbox is writ· te11 by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tor!' of the Ann Landers colum11. Please e-mail your questio11s to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: A11nie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about An11ie's Mailbox, a11d read features by other Creators Syndicate writers ami cartoo11ists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creator,5.com. Teaching scholarships avallable . E. coli outbreak only the latest to be traced to produce from California BY ANDREW BRIDGES The Daily Sentine p••·------------------------·--- : Subscriber's Name ~-----I I I .I ,-. J Address ____________ ----------------~------ City/State/Zip ----·---- - - Phone ___~---------------Mail or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo to to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 4563t -.-----.-.-.---.---------.---- ·' �• 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 Conj!ress sltallmake no law respecting an establisllmwt of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or tlte right of the peitple peauably to assemble, and to petition tile Goverument .for a redress ofgrievances. ... ' -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S Dupli PageA4 VIEW • Reader questions tntth ifclaims Tuesday, September 19, 2006 Can ~aren Hughes change America's image? She's tryingCharlie Wick, the exHollywood agent and producer, took no end of guff when then-President Ronald Reagan appotnted h1m to head the US Information Agency. But Wick proved his critics wrong. , He had Reagan's ear, he had energy and he understood the tmportance of communication in Reagan 's ideologtcal struggle against commumsm 's "evil emp1re." Wick won huge increases in USIA's budget, expanded exchange programs, launched a global satellite TV network and founded RadioMartt , wh1ch broadcasts to Cuba Even jaded government bureaucrats ended up cheering his achievements. Unfortunately, when the Cold War was won and tt looked as though ideological struggle was passe, the Clinton administration helped right-wing Sen . Jesse Helms, R-N .C., kill the USIA by folding it into the State Department, where public diplomacy was a backwater. But now, the Charlte Wick spirit is back in the person of Karen Hughes , President Bush's former White House commumeations director, who last year became undersecretary of state for public dtplomacy. Critics, as they did with Wick, are Iaughmg at the 1dea of a presidential crony, an alleged foreignpolicy naif, !rying to combat an international adversary wtth images- in this case, fighting terrorists by vtsittng wtth Muslim women and getting the prestdent to talk respectfully about Islam . But, like Wick, Hughes has the president 's ear. She has energy . She understands that what people overseas think is a Dear Editor: The p1cture of Bush dnd w1fe at Ground Zero in New York on Sept II was a stark remtnder of the duplicity of th~> admtnlstratlun. Bush likes to trot out the name of OBL whene,er he needs a boost in the polls, but we should all real1ze by now that OBL had nothmg to do w1th 9111. aml buylllg 11110 the administration's myth s1mply prolongs the quest for the truth. IF he was the mastermind uf 9111, as so many maintam , he would have cJOwed from the housetops on 911 I "See what my noble Mujahideen have accomplished!" Instead, he dcmcd all knowledge of the event. The "smok1ng gun tape'' thdt was later "discovered" under mystenous Circumstances - totally unbel-ievable ones at that. ~~;h1ch showed OBL "confessing" to have masterminded the e'ent was a clumsy forgery, with the actor portraymg h1m not even lookmg ltke him, and wrongly dexte1ed (He was obviously right-handed, while Osama IS a southpaw.) Osama 1s a carefully built up boogey-man, de signed to scare the American popt!l.tce, which can only happen as long as he ts at large. which explams the Tara Bora incident. the fact that he JS 'lit liberty m Paktstan, unhunted and unwanted , even by our own FBI or CIA. Cons1dcnng the CIA's record. if we really wanted him dead , they'd have laid W!eaths on his gr!lve years ago. (Oh, yes - and he has sadly abused kidneys, which need penudic d1alysts. tell me that we don't know exactly when and where such needed medical procedures arc accomplished! It's not done m some gnmy cave m Afghan1stan ) I hold no bnef for OBL or any other terrorist, but at least let us ascnbe to h1m the thmgs that he actually has done, not make of him some evil genius that he tsn't. I don ' t thmk Bu' h planned 9/11, but I know that he took The president and his as much advantage of 11 as though he were m on it from the he gmn111g lawyers are trying to Without 9/11, we would not be the fascrst dictatorship deflect Supreme the that we currently are - yes, a lot o! things changed on Court's Hamdan dectsion that day. and one of them was the American character. It - that he violated the 1s deftt11tely ttme ~~;c started calling that ttssue of lies Geneva Conventions and what 11 is, and stop buy1ng 1nto what ts JUSt another our own War Crimes Act, adm tni>tl atton he. as well as the persistent Sherry Atherto11 National Secunty Agency Lo11g Bottom warra'ntless survetllance controversy. So now he has emptied one of the LETTERS TO THE CIA's secret "black sites" but has left other CIA EDITOR pnson doors open for the Lertrn to the eduor are welcome. '/hev should be less future, and is also calling them 300 "ord1 All /ellen are wbject to edrtrng. must be for even greater presiden" wgned, and 111clude wldrn.1 and (('/epiwne number. No ttal authonty for warranttm.1igned le11e1 1 11 ill lie pulili1hed Letter.\ 5hould be in less eavesdroppmg - the good taste, addre1 \IIlii mues. 1101 {Je i'Wiwlille~. Letters of president ts still conthank\ to orgwu~aJwm and ""'"''dua/1 wtll not be accepthe has "inherent vinced ed for public at ion constitutional authority" to act unilaterally in some areas. But what would our founders say? Let' s ftnd out. Durmg (USPS 213-960) the 1787 Constitutional Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing Convention, only six Co. Correction Policy years alter the British surOur mam concern m all stones IS to Published every afternoon, Monday render at Yorktown, through Fnday 111 Court Streel. Chades Pmckney supportbe accurate If you know of an error Pomeroy OhnJ Second-class ed the concept of a forcem a story, call the newsroom at (740) postage pa 1d at Pomeroy ful president but objected 992-2156 Member· The Associated Press and to recommendations , that the Ohio Newspaper ASSOCISIIOrt Postmaster Send address correc"would render the Our main number is tions to The Da1ly Sentmel. 111 Court Execut1ve a monarchy of (740) 992·2156. Street, Pomeroy Ohro 45769 the worst kind, to wit an Department extensions are: elective one." And Subscription Rates Edmund Randolph, greatBy carrier or motor route News ly concerned about the One month '10.27 1 123.24 limits of executrve power, Editor Charlene Hoefl1ch Ext 12 One year Da1ly 50' warned against c1 eating Reporter Bnan Reed Ext. 14 Senior Citl~en rat~ "the foetus of Monarchy. " Reporter. Beth Sergenl Ext 13 One month '9.24 Randolph added that the One year '103.90 "fixt gcmus of the people Advertising Subscnbers shoukl rem~ on advance of Amenca" required a Outside Sales· Dave Harns , Ext 15 d1rl'!d to the Dally Sent1nel No sub· different form of governscnpt10n by mall permitted 1n areas 0 uts ld e Sales: Brenda Dav1s, Ext 16 ~where home earner service s avail· 1 ment than the British Class./Circ.· Judy Clark. Ext 10 able model - to whtch James Wilson agreed that the Mall Subscription British prototype "was General Manager Inside Meigs County mapplicable to the situaCharlene HoefliCh Ext 12 13 Weeks '32 26 tion in this country, the '64.20 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ' 127 11 extent of which was so E-mau great, and the manners so news @myda1lysent1nel co m Outside Meigs County republican that nothing 13 Weeks ' 53 55 but a great confederated Web· 26 Weeks '107 10 republtc would do for it." 52 Weeks '2 14 21 www myda•lysent•nel corn For tht s momtonng of Morlat Kord&Je vit'!l part of foreign policy. She's televt slon-savvy, and she's launc hed a stream of Inillativcs designed to improve America's postt1on tn what Bush calls "the great ideological struggle. ot the 21st century." The initiatives include , for the ftrst time, giVIng American ambassadors and milttary commanders overseas a daily, one-page Rapid Respon se set of talking points on hot topIC S in the world, encouragIng U.S. diplomats to get on television and organizmg a top-level interagency committee to combat terrorist tdeology. She also got Bush's former White House personnel chief, Dina Powell , an Egyptian-Amencan, to head up an expandmg mternational exchange program aimed at mvtlmg strategic personalilles , such as cleric s, teachers and journalists, to visit the Umted States. Hughes is planning to launch a large-scale program to foster the teaching of Engltsh to chtldren around the world , giving them both a key economic tool and means to acce ss American mes saging. She 's in the process of improving U,S. Internet communicatiOns, tncluding participation on foreign chat rooms, and has set up three message · " hubs" tn London , Dubat and Brussels She's also sendtng MuslimAmericans on speaking trips abroad. In a controversial move w1thin the admimstmt10n. Hughes and Secretary of State Condo leeaa R~ee seem to have persuaded Bush - temporarily, at least - to drop the Iabe I "IslHmic fasc1sm' ' lrom his speeches; diplomats say that Muslims hear n as an attack on their religion. thereby val!datlng· the extremists' false charge that the Umted States " al war with Islam . Unfortunately, unlike Wick. Hughes is serving as the oatton 's top propdga ndi st at a t1me when enemy ideology ts ascendant 111 the world In Wick's day. communism was headed lor the .ts h heap of hiStory, even 1f only Reagan 1ecogmzed the fact at the lime ''I like her and respect her a lot," said one Member of Congress who oversee~ Huuhe,· ;.lcti'VI - tk s. " But "w hat she's lllHng 1 ~ l1ke fight111g an apartment fire wnh one hose. In fact. the who le world is on fire" Bush h1m se lf told NBC's B11an Will!am s last month , ''Of course. I wo1 ry about Americd 's 1mage . We ' re great at TV, and ye t we are setttng crushed on the PR front." The latest Pew Global Attitudes survey showed that only 21 percent ot Jordanians have a favorable attitude toward the Umted States, as du 23 percent m Turkey and Paktstan A top official at Amenca's two leadtng broadcasting channels to the A1 ab world, Radio Sawa and Alhutra television, told me he thinks the Un1ted Stdtes definitely IS " lostng" the ideological struggle wtth rad1cal Islam. Fur one th1ng. the United States broadcasts no tclevtston to much ot the non -Arab Islamic world, rely1ng on radio broadcasts by the Voice of 1\meilc.t And. even though Sawa and Alhurra ~1re gdining aud1enccs 111 the Arab wmld, they are far outdiStanced hy AI Jazeera and AI Arahiy.1 . wh1ch broadca'>t nonstop an11-U.S. prop.tganda , much of tl almost pornographicall y lhenched in blood and body pans A defense contractor, 1he Braddock Road Group, b." g i' en a brief1ng to \',mou s Washington. D.C., offic,,tf, - the Pentagon says it's classified slw~~;1ng what phad1st groups broadus! on Arab televiSion. ls1amlc Web sites and DVDs The message. dcltvcred Wi th conti nual scenes of Violence. rs that til e Un 1ted St.ltcs Wdnts to control M1ddle East oil , Wdnts to humil1ate Musl11m and is cond uctmg. a "c ru ~adc ' ' aga1nst Islam When I asked HJtghes whethe1 she tho u ght ~ the Umted States was lo stn g tl)e ideological wa1 , she sa1d. ''I' 111 an optimiStic person I th1nk we have a long way to go. We have a lot more to do " Hughes comm!S"oned a huge. I H.OOO-pcrson poll 111 14 co untri es, which showed h1 gh 1ates of dtsapplov,,l of the Un1ted Stares - but a wrlltngness almost everyw here tu change their mind 1f the Un!led States showed respect for their views and values and partnered w1th them 111 solv1ngjoint problem s. Respec t tor other counti ies was not a hall mark ot Bush's fir st term. ft IS becOn1111g lllOie SU Ill the second, thanks in no small pa1 I tu R1ce and Hu ghe s I Mo11on Kondracke ts necutit•e edit01 of Rull Call. til e newspaper of Caprio/ Hill ) Our founders on the commander in chiif t The Daily Sentinel L--------------------' S, ' ~.;~ \J~ Nat Hentoff the Founding Fathers, I am indebted to poltticalscience professor David Gray Adler of Idaho State Umverstty and Michael Genovese, a professor of that discipline at Loyola Marymount University Four years ago, the University Press of Kansas - whose books have given me a postgraduate course m our history and Constitution - published a book that Adler and Genovese edited on Bush 's predecessor. Btll Clinton, who also worked hard to expand presidential powers before Bu sh had to confront the much greater rmpetu s of Sept II. Adler and Genovese co-edtted "The Presrdency and the Law/The Clinton Legacy," which deserved much more attention than 1t has received. In this meticulously researched and footnoted volume, one sect1on, 'The Commander m Chtef Clause," is parttcularly relevant to Geafge W. Bu sh's longtime convictiOn - and that of h1s cabinet and . lawyer ~ that, as comm,mder 1n c h1ef, he has "inherent Constttuttonal power" to act unilaterally when essential to ensure nation al security. Adler cites a member of the · Constnuttonal Convention, Alexander Hamilton , who certainly favor ed a strong chief executive, but wrote, however, 111 "Federali st Papers No. 69" - ever stnce regarded as an authoritative guide to those deliberatwns 111 Philadelphia - that· "(While) the prestdent is to be commander-m-ch1ef ... h1s authonty would be nominally the same as that of the King of Great Britain , but in substance much ml'ert or to It ... (the power) of the Brtllsh Kmg extends to the decl ar in g of war and to the raising of and regulations ot fleet s and anmcs all or whtch. by the (Amencan) conslltut1on under consideration, would appert<t1n to 1he legi slature" Quoted in thi s section is constitullonal sc holar LOUI S Hen kill , Ill hiS book , ''Foreign Affairs and the Canst it ut ion": "Generals and Admtrals. even when they are 'ftr st,' do not determme the politICal put po ses fo1 which twops are to be used; they command them in the execution ot poltcy made by others." (The Congress) As for Clinton, Adler points out: "The absolull st pretenstons of Bill Cltnton virtually eviScerated the war clause He assert ed the execu t1 ve power to commence war at hiS pleasure mtsSIIc stnkes agamst Baghdad 111 1993, ai1 strikes in Bosnid in 1994 and hiS war against Yugoslavta in 1999 - and to determtne 1ts ~o ur se and dnectiun, 1ts tntenstty and duration ''(But) the fr,une" produced a Constillnion that granted. th ese prerogatives to Congress. 'Those who are to conduL:t wa1." sa1d whether a war ought to be commenced, continued or concluded.'" In her em battl ed August decision, "Amencdn Civ11 Liberties Union v. National Secunty Agen~y" - ruling that the p1esident has violdted the Fo1eign Intel li ge nce Surveillance Act, the separ.ttion or powers and the Fourth Amendment now on ils Wd)' to the Supreme Cou1t - tede1 al dtstnct Jud ge Anna Diggs Taylor said, to w1despread James M<ldison. 'cannot in Ga th e1urg the n.llu rc or things. be proper 01 sale judges, {S e 1en CIJticism "The1e ate no he1edrtary Krngs 111 Amenca and no powers nut neated by the Cunstrtut1on. So all Jnhcrent' powers mu st dcnve from that ConstJtutton." In view ol the repeated lcars ot "king ly" powers dunng the Const1 tutt onal Convention Lkhates , Judge T.1ylor s rennnder to the p1 cSldcnt does not appear presumptuous, let alone mclcvant. S111ce a cat ca n look at a king. as an old fa1ry tale sa1d, I will be so forward as to sugges t to members of Cungre'S and the Supreme Court that they read the scctt on "C itnton. the Constttutton imd the War PLm n" 111 ''The PreSidency and the Law/The Clinton Legacy" - 111 order Ill torcst,!ll .1 Husl1 leg.1cy ot " mherent" powers to tuture presidents. (Nat HI' IIIII[{ i1 a nationall\ rel!o\l'lted au th nn tv 011 the Fir'lt Amt'ndme,;t and the /Jr /1 of /lrgh/1 aud autlun of 111m/\ hook\, "" luduJ,g "The Wm on tire Btl/ of llr~ht1 and th e 20113) ) ReH\fmlu: " ~' to t tlJ' Pre,J , Tuesday, September 19, 2006 Obituaries Local Briefs Clarence Oscar St. Clair Jr. For the Record ' Coin show at Peoples Bank POMEROY- The Oh-Kan Com Club will have a disMIDDLEPORT - Clarence Oscar St. Cla1r Jr, 55, Middleport , passed away un Sept 14. 2006. at Overbrook play of local currency and token< at Peoples Bank m Pomeroy Fnday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . for the p!Ubiic to Center tn Mtddleport. He was born on Oct II. 1950. 111 Charleston, W Va , son view. Members ol the cl ub will be on hand tu explam and of the late Clarence St. Cla1r Sr. and Goldie Thomas St. talk about the collection. Cl,m He w," employed b) nstru~uon compames as a laborer. In addition to hts parents, he was preceded by a sister, Jean Melbin. TUPPERS PLAINS -Eastern Hi~h Schoo l Mus1c He is surv1ved by his chtldrcn, Snbnna (James) Wtthrow Director Cris Kuhn has issued an invitation to alumni band Cheshtre; Alfen St. Claii, Columbus; Melissa St. Clail, me.mbers to Join 111 the "Eastern Class1c Band" for a perSidney; Allison St. Clatr, Columbus; and adopted chtldren, formance at the Homecom ing game agamst Miller on Oct. Raymond and Randy St. Cla1r, of Pnnceton, W Va; 10 13 grandchildren; brothers and ststers, Jackie Parks, Princeton, "The Classic Band has become a great homecoming traW.Va., Marsha St. Clair. Dllblin, Va., Robert Lee Perry, dition." Kuhn said. "Many former members have discovGrass Valley, Calif , and several meces and nephews. ered that they can still have a good time playing in the Servtces wtll be held at I p m on Wednesday, Sept 20, band." 2006, at the Pomeroy Chapel of F1sher Funeral Home. Kuhn said any former Eastern band member is invited to OfficJattng will be Rev. Jan Lavender. Calling hours will parttcipate. She asked that they call her at the htgh school be held from II a.m until time of serv1ce at the funeral at 985-3329 in order to receive mus1c for the performance. home. She said she Will also try to find instruments when necesOn-line ~ondolences may be sent to www tisherfuneral- sary. homes.com Alumni band Herald Newlan Church homecoming HEMLOCK GROVE -Hemlock Grove Christtan KINGSTON - Herald Newlan, 82, Kingston, formerly Church will host a homecoming on Oct. I, with Hal Doster of Long Bottom, died Sept. 17 at Walnut Manor Nursing as guest speaker at I0 a.m., potluck dinner at noon, and Home, Clarksburg. specral mus1c begmnmg at 2 p m Born April 10, 1924 at Long Bottom, he was the son of the late Fredenck and Ella Mae (Ellis) Newlan. He was a veteran of the US Army, servmg in World War ll. He was a laborer m construcuon . PORTLAND -The Oh1o River Producers will sponsor He is surv1ved by a daughter, Sandra (Robert) McVicker, a Horse Fun Show at the Portland show ring thts Saturday. Evans, Ga.; grandson, Shawn (Laune) Martin, Chillicothe, Exh1b1tion starts at 10 a.m, the show starts at II a.m. For sisters, Helen McCall, Albany, Htlda Beckett, Ripley, dtrecl!ons or quesl!ons call Bobb1 Hill , 247-4681 or 416W.Va. In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by a 3422 stster, June. Funeral serHces w1ll be held at 5 p.m. , Wednesday, Sept. 20 at Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood, W.Va. with Pastor Bret Wilson ofttcwtmg. Burial wtll be at Ravenswood Cemetery. Fnends may vistt the family at the funeral home form 35 p.m on Wednesday, Sept 20 Condolences may be expressed to the Newlan tam1ly at roush I us200Q @yahoo.com Horse fun show MEMBER EXCHANGE: Ohio women meet monthly since 1950s Ney resigns from · • two comnnttee posts BY DAVID HAMMER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - Rep. Bob Ney, who has agreed to plead gutlty to federal corruption charges, stepped down from two Hou se committee posrt1ons Monday but has sai d nothing about whether he wrll leave Congress. The Ohto Republican said in two letters to House Speaker Denms Hastert, RIll., that he would ,immediately gtve up hi s position as chatrman of the subcommrttee that oversees the U.S. Department of Housmg and Urban Development and a commission that governs lawmakers' use of public money to express opinions in mailings. Ohio Republican Party Chairman Bob Bennett on Friday called on Ney to resign , soon after it was announced that Ney had agreed to · plead gu1lty to makmg false statements and conspiracy to commit fraud, make other false statements and violate U.S lobbying restricttons. State Sen. Joy Padgett. who accepted Ney's request to run m his place when he qu1t his campa1gn for reelection 111 Ohio's 18th Di ~trict , also called tor Ney Math · from PageA1 grant. Tricia McNickle was hired as the dtstnct math coach and has already been assessing students tu create a baseline for improvement 111 the 2006-07 school year McNrckle will attend training in early October to begin 1mplementmg the grant. She then will tram the Southern teacher's on new strateg1es that inspire cnucal thmkin g. The grant ISmtended to be a perpetual process, where teachers learn new methods and build upon them in years to come The grant could extend into the 2009 school year. Scott Wolfe. Southern's administrative assiStant recently donated $200 worth of resource books to McNickle and the Math Coach program Woll e received the books through an "Assessment for Student Learning 111 Mathe111atics and Sctence" workshop this summer. Wolfe and district teacher Ann Ohlinger received · the training and brought back a information to leave hts seat tn Congress " I was very surpri sed he d1d not res1gn on Friday I know assummg is the lowest form of knowledge, but I truly thought he would resign," she sa1d. "''m pretty sad that he didn't do the nght thmg." If Ney res1gns, Oh10 Gov. Bob Taft would have the power to call a special electiOn to fill out the final months of Ney 's sixth term. One option would be to hold the special election on Nov. 2,.. the day voters in the southern and eastern Ohio district will choose between Padgett and Democrat Zack Space to take over the seat in January. Taft spokesman Mark Rickel sa1d the governor's office is consulting with the Secretary of State's otfice about vanous legal options. Ney has not parttctpated in House floor votes since last Tuesday, House records show. The House returns to session Tuesday. When asked tf Ney was workmg Monday. his chtef of staff, David Popp, dtd not answer Popp smd he could not comment on whether Ney would return to his elected duties before h1s term expires in January to share with their colleagues Ohlinger also recetved resource materials for use in the high school science courses. The Mathematics Coaches Project, m partnership w1th Ohio University mathematics faculty members train kindergarten through. sixth-grade teachers to become coaches. They then coach other elementary teachers in high-need Ohio ,c hool s, where student mathematrcs performance is low and the sc hool is at-risk. Since Southern Elementary is a K-8 building the servtces have been expanded to mclude 7th and 8th grade. Unltke previous statewide teacher development program s, the new Ohw sc hools mitiati ves emphasize sustained partnershtps at the local level. They increase the .trainmg ttme frame to at least 80 hours in the first year and 40 hours tn the second year. Programs now include measurement s to determine changes in Oh1o school s teachers content knowledge, mstructwnal practices, and their effect upon student ac htevemcnt. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com BY EVELYN THEISS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND - Twelve beautiful lad1es with lots of love and with two angels in heaven above. That's how thetr fnend George Mtchalke descnbes the group of women that got its stan as a monthly club in October 1956, when Elvis Presley's "Don't Be Cruel" and "Hound Dog" were topping the charts The guts were known as the "Tiny T1ms" m the. early 1950s, when they gathered at a teen club of that name in Garfield He1ghts ' St. Timothy parish. By the m!d-1950s, they were still solid friends, even though some group members had gotten married When Betty Ward's husband Jim got a job at NASA Ill the fall of 1956, It looked like the old gang might be broken up. J1m Ward said he didn't want to commute 20 miles to work - a long haul m the days before Cleveland's freeways opened -so the couple was movmg to Parma. "Back thep, Parma was on the other s1de of the world," says Betty Ward. "I was afraid I'd never see my girlfriends again." So she satd to her 13 friends, "Let's start a club!" And the "Once a Month Club" was bam. The women have met every four weeks, g1ve or take only a month or two, for 50 years. They range 111 age from 68 to 71, and there are four sisters among them The four Holicky sisters are now Carol Gantze r of Mentor, Marilyn Bergen of Painesville Township, Mildred 0' Dea of Parma Het ghts and Norma Kozempa or Seven Hills. "The other girl s went to St. Tim's and Urs ulme Academy," says Kozempa ','The four of us were the pubhe school girls But ~~;e were in St. Tim 's parish." Bergen, who usually travels the farthest, says the women were a support group before there ''was such a thm g as a support group." In addition to the women already mentioned. the group mcludes <;tinny Powers of Westlake , Marguerite Meslovtch ot Cleveland, Joan McAuliffe of Rocky Rtver and Mary W<trd ol Parma (Betty's Ward's srsterin-law). On this Thursday cvemng. the group" meetmg at Betty Ward's immdcUL\te cluster home m Middleblllg He1ghts The group s,tys Ward ts known as "the cleanest pelson m town" fm he1 ' impeccable housekeeping. This 50-year club could hardly be replicated in today's far more mobile soci- ety. "We lived in a neighborhood where everyone stayed," says Ward. "But now so many kJds get out of school, and they move to where the JObs are." One of these women did move. Jane Merholz lived in Flonda for 20 years. But as soon as she returned to Ohio m 1998, she was back at the monthly meetings "Not)ung has changed!" was the first thing she told her girlfnends after listenmg to them talk for a minute. You might call these club meetmgs. Or you might just call them fun-fueled gab sess1ons. usually with several conversations gomg on at the same lime The topics have evolved from ra1sing young children, to the "change of life," to retirement. The one rule 1s, "No discussing health tssues" Well , not for more than, say, I0 minutes The menu is hght: crackers and cheese and nuts and a bit of wine. And there's always dessert. Tonight it's Betty Ward's fruit bowl with puddmg. And then there are the two club members who aren't here - the angels referred to' m the poem that George Mich<tlke wrote to the group. One is his wrfe. Donna. who d1ed m 1998. The other is Irene Liggett, who dted m 2002. Inspued by the "Calendar Grrls'' mov1e, the dozen women remaimng tn the group dectded to make thetr own 2005 calendar. So tn September of 2004, She1la Tarantino's daughter came to a meetmg and photographed them m various poses in front of a wh1te sheet, thetr shoulders bare Then, using computer magic , she matched ea~h of them to a month and its tittmg theme - a heart moll! for February, f01 exampie, and a scarecrow and sun!lowers for September. "Our planning meeting and our actual picture-takmg meetmg were probably the most fun and most hilartous we've ever had,'' says Kay Bnchacek of Panna. "I don't thmk I'll ever lorget all the laughs •· ~ At Chn.-tmas, they gave the calenda1 s .to the husbands, called "The Other Hall" group. "It was our littie g1ft to the guy s," says Kozempa. The guys lovad It, though one woman's grandchild was a bit put off by seemg her grandmother's clavtcles. The guys responded by making their own calendar the followmg year- except ,.-fhe men went one step further and put their heads on extremely buff bodies of, dare we say it, much younger men. They called it "The Other H.alf' calend.tr Investigations MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Police Ch1el Bruce Sw1ft said several vehicles were entered Saturday evening and Items removed. He said windows in the car> were broken He said he has been m contact wtth other local law enforcement agencies which have had similar inc1dents Robert Norwood reported items removed !rom a rental property bn Walnut Street, mcluding ventless heater' and two detectors. Swift asked anyone wrth mformat1on to contact him at the police department. Suspended RACINE - The Southern Local School Board placed Debra Michael, assistant to the Southern Local Treasurer, on unpaid leave when 1t met m specml session Monday morning. A dtstnct spokesperson declined f~rther comment, only saying that the Board will make a decision on whether to temnnate M1chael's contract when 11 re~eives a report on an internal investigation into the treasurer's office. No indication was g1ven on when the ungomg mvesltgatJon will be completed. Report show modest fund-raising in legislative races • BY LAWRENCE MESSINA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CHARLESTON West Virginia's Iegtslat1ve candidates raised just over $620,000 in the months followin g the May primary, spendtng slightly more than that amount as thetr campargns geared up f01 the general electton, thetr latest financJal filings show. With one more report due before the Nov. 7 bal loting, the filing s suggest expens1ve battles loommg m Cabell and Kanawha counttes, among both Senate and House candidates. Large amounts of campaign cash were also rat sed m Senate races m Putnam County and the Eastern Panhandle. and for an Oh10 County Hou se contest. The ftltng penod, which covered June 3 through Sept. I, also saw maj01 spending by Don Blankenshtp. The wealthy Massey Energy Co pre sident, chairman and CEO devoted nearly $292,000 toward what he predtcts will be a multllntlliondollar campaign targetmg of tncumbent dozens Democrats, h1s mdependent expenditure report said. All I 00 House seats are up for election. as 1s half the 34-seat Senate. Democrats hold 68 House seats and 21 in the Senate. Blankenship detailed $142,505 of hts spendtng in an electioneering communtcattons report, al so filed this week with the Secretary of State. Blankenship aided 41 GOP candidates across the state, mostly with billboards and ·yard s1gns. Several labor unions have also ftled mdependent expenditure and electioneering communrcallons reports, listmg about $83,000 spent largely on the May pnmary. TheUnited Mine Workers, the Servtce Employees International Union and the state AFL-CIO supported a half-dozen Democrats in Mercer. Monongalia , Ohio and Wyommg County House races . Labor umons were also among the maJOr co ntnbutors durmg the ftling penod, g1ving to candi dates of both parttes But Blanken ship remains the largest single donor thts year, giVIng $1 .000 to 48 candtdates, almost exclusively Republican . Havtng spread out most of thi s money before the pnmary, Blankenship Keeping Meigs CountY informe{j .The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 992·2155 gave $ 1.000 dunng the ftling penod to Judy Romano, a GOP cand1date in Kanawha County's 30th House Distnct Two candidates, Cabell- County Republicans Tommy Smirl and Dr Tom Scott, have returned Blanken ship's mone) Scott is challengtng Sen. Evan Jenkllls , a 5th District Democrat Each had about $24,000 on hand on Sept I Scott outralscd Jenkms dunng the f1hng period, $20,9 10 to $11.700, but together led the Senate races iA money received. As Jenkms 1s executive . director of the state medtcal assoctatton, both he and Scott sa~~; physic1allS , theJr spouses and other health professionals among their donors. Sen Brooks McCabe. D-Kanawha. ended the fllmg penud w1th the most on hand of any legJslattve candidate, $98,807 He faces former GOP delega te Ann Calvert, who had $3,558 left on Sept. l. Democrat Jim Lee s ratsed the most among Senate cand1dates, $2 1.975 . as he squares ott agamst M1ke Hall m the 4th DtstrJct. Lee s al so loaned h1s campargn nearly $28,000 Hall , a Putnam County delegate, raised $2.400 and had $7 .095 on hand. Sen John Unger, DBerkeley. had nearly $77,000 left to defend h1 s 16th District seat agatnst Republican Jerry Mays, who had $12,118. Delegate L. Gil Wh1te. R-Ohio had raised the most among Hou se candidates, $30,805 . That race, m the 3rd Dt stnct. also features an open seat. Both three-seat Cabell County House dt stricts, the 15th and 16th, feature full slates of candidates and Sizable ~~;ar chests Democrat Doug Reynolds had the most on hand. $22,404, in thde races With tis seven seats. the 30th Di stnct representing Kanawha County also saw campaign finance act ivity The candtdates there hdd balan ces avertlg1ng $ 14.000 Republtcan Mtke Stua1 t had the larges t kllly, $30.171, after raisIng $14.468. Eight candidates filed waJ~ers, show111g ltttle or no campaign activity They lll clude Republrcan Delegates Roger Romine and Bill Anderson. among 30 m<.:umbenls who face chall engers 111 no November. A!!t;I£ On Sale Now! The Jungle Book Sel!tember 23 & 24 Scholastic Book Fair Se~t. 21-24 Ariel Jr. Idol Talent Competition Begins Sept. 25 $250 First Prize Sign Up No"! The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. i\ve. Galhpohs, bH 740-44&-ARTS (2787) . ' �The Daily Sentinel PageA6 OHIO Tuesday, September 19,2006 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard, Page 82 ( Ohioans enjoying some ]ESSE jACKSON BLASTS relief at the gas pump REPUBLICANS AT POLITICAL SUM-MIT .' BY JULIE CARR SMYTH AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT COLUMBUS The camps of the Rev. Jesse Jackson and Ohio Secretary of State Ken Blackwell continued to spar Monday over who is better representing blacks in bellwether Ohio . Jackson, in Columbus for of hi s a summit RainbowPUSH Coalition , said Blackwell had the power in 2004 tD remedy the long lines that ·ke pt so many blacks and collegeaged voters from the polls _ and continues this year to issue rules intended to suppress the vote. "What's happening is Republicans, by and large. are not emphasizing .voter registration, they're emphasizing voter suppression," Jackson said. "The right wing benefits from low turnout." Carlo LoParo, a spokesman for Blackwell's gubernatorial campaign, repeated an argument he makes often: it was the county elections boards . not Blackwell, that had final authority over how voting machines were distributed in 2004. And the voter rules that Blackwell has overseen this year are largely the handiwork of the Legislature, not the secre~:i\o~f~~~ar:iate that gave President Bush a second term in 2004, has several close congressional races this. fall as well as highprofile governor and U.S. Senate contests. Jackson, who has run for president as a Democrat, said the intent of Monday's event was to show voters across Ohio that they have common interests in this fall's election, voter suppression chief among them . Other issues he hoped to tout were: a proposed increase in the minimum · wage, equal access to qual - AP Photo The Rev. Jesse Jackson, along side state Rep. Joyce Beatty•. talks about minimum wage, voter suppression and fair elections at t~e Creating Connections fo(Change RainbowPUSH Oh10 Summit at the King A(ts Complex in Columbus, Monday. ity public education, and pension and prison reforms. The daylong event featured several high-profile Democrats: U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland's running mate in the gove rnor's race, Lee Fisher: Columbu> Mayor Michael Coleman; attorney general candidate Mark Dann: and Ohio House Minority Leader Joyce Beatty. Green Party gubernatorial candidate Bob Fitrakis was also s~heduled to speak. LoParo said Democrats are off bas.c to criticize Blackwell, who is black, on the race issue. · "The fact of the matter i's that the U.S. · Census Bureau, in its post-election analysis, determined that Ohio had record turnout among African-American voters and record turnout among young voters,'' he said. "Ken Blackwell has a record of doing business long lines, tougher voter ID with African-Americans requirements, and more and promoting them to cumbersome voter registra . positions of prominence tion rules pre-meditated. within his administrations. He added to the list the fact and Jesse Jackson is noth- that the former chief execuing more than a partisan · tive of Ohio-based voting operative who · has chosen machine maker Diebold to affiliate himself with a said ii1 a 2003 fundraising member of Congress who letter that he was "commithas not had a hlack staffer ted to helping Ohio deliver until he decided to run for its electoral vote<' to governor," he said. President Bush. Strickland campaign "If Ohio State is playing spokesman Keith Dailey Michigan on a Saturday called the comment disin- w1d the referees and tin'le genuous, though not keepers are wearing blue untrue. He noted that and gold uniforms , it 's not Strickland offered his chief fair," Jackson said. "If the of staff's job to a black man CEO of Diebold says· he who ultimately turned it favors one side over the down, and subsequently other, the integrity af the had no blacks on the staff process is undermined." until early this year. Abou. CEO Walden O'Dell puba quarter of his campaign licly apologized for the staff is black, Dailey said. statement, issued a policy Jackson qmtinued to lay forbidding him or other top Ohio's election problems at executives from political the feet of Blackwell and involvement, and eventualthe Republicans, calling , ly resigned. COLUMBUS (AP) Ohioans are reveling in a little relief at the gas pump, as prices across the state fell to 30 cents below the national average in the past week. While drivers may not be getting sticker shock filling up their tank s, experts caution that those prices are dependent on severa l changeable fa ctors that could cause prices to spike again. Overall, fuel pric es across the state fell nearly 60 cent s in the la st month. from 52.83 a gallon to about $2.23 a gallt!!n Saturday, according to AAA' s daily gas price statistics. The price orop is a welcome sight fo1" many Ohioans squeezing their budgets to allot more money toward fuel. ''The price has been outrageous. I don't make enough to pay for it," sai d Jody Suttle . of Cincinnati. Central Ohio residents are seeing the most benefit so far, with the average · price of regular unleaded gasoline hovering · around $2.16 Saturday, with prices at some stations dipping below $2.10. "Labor Day has come and gone, and it's the end of the summer travel season. You tend to sec a decline this time of year:' said Sandra Guile of the AAA in Cincinnati: Nationwide, a number of factors have ·combined to propel the price of gas downward. including a relatively quiet hurricane ·season in the gulf coast and easing concerns that geopolitical tensions could disrupt the supply, Guile said. Also. refineries have switched from producing smog -reducing fuel to a cheaper winter blend. Ohio also benefits from competitive gas stations, a few in-state refineries and . its close proximity to an east coast oil pipeline, Guile said. So how low can the prices go. and how long will the re spite last') Experts warn that drivers shouldn't get comfortable, While price s should stay low through the end of the year. it wouldn't take .much to drive them close to $3 again. Fuel prices will hit their lowe st around Halloween. curlier· than last year when prices bottomed out around Thanksgiving, said Tom ~loza , senior analyst ·at Oi I Price lnformatioi1 · Service in Rockville, · Md.. which monitor~ energy markets . He predicts national averages won 't drop below $2 per gallon. ·'I don't agree with the cheerleaders who think were going back to ' $1. $1.50" per gallon nationally, Kloza said. "It would be real nice to see those prices drop below $2." Guile said. "But I wouldn't hang my · hat on that only because there are so many factors that play a part (in gas prices). Those will continually be a concern." All it would take is a flare up in Middle East tensions or a· late season hurricane and prices would climb due to disruptions in production,, Guile said. She hopes people don't ~ast aside any fuel-saving measures they· vc adopted just because prices are slidlllg. It's a sentiment echoed by Aaron Ponzani, who lives in Gnlndview Heights, near Columbus. ''I'm hoping that people realize that if they don't drive as much or .if they don't buy ~UVs , that they can keep demand lower and prices lower,'' Ponzani said. "I'm hoping these prices stay down." Air Force to test coal-based jet fuel DAYTON (AP) -. The consuming it almost as ing it more attractive, and Air Force will test a new · fast as it can be pumped the Pentagon hopes it can jet fuel made from coal out of the earth, and help jump-start an indusmuch of it comes from · try by earmarking funds instead of oil. A B-52 bomber at the politically unstable for synthetic jet fuel Edwards Air Force Base Middle East. starting in 2008. in California is expected "It's a national security The Air Force says it to take . off Tuesday with issue and a national eco- burned 3.2 billion gallons two of its eight jet nomic issue," he said. · of jet fuel last year, some engines burning a 50-50 The research is focused 57 percent of the Defense blend of synthetic and on the Fischer-Tropsch Department's total conoil-based fuel. · process for producing sumption. Coal-rich states like Research on the fuel synthetic kerosene from project has been conduct- coal. The military wants ·a Ohio are cheering on the ed at Wright-Patterson Air fuel . that works with work . Force Base in Dayton. engines, fuel systems and "Obviously we're not in The goal is to develop, supply infrastructure the lab, but we've been working fairly hard at the test and pave the way to already in the field. commercialize the fuel. Known since the 1920s, Washington level," said William Harrison, chief the process . produces Alan Schriber. chairman of the fuels branch at clean-burning fuel, but it of the Public Utilities Wright-Patterson, said the hasn't been economical, Commission of Ohio and price of oil is generally Harrison said. He said Gov. Taft's point person on the rise, the world is high fuel prices are mak- on the project. Local stocks ACI- 28.51 USB- 33.09 AEP -36.33 Gannett - 55.40 Akzo- 60.04 General Electric -34.87 BIG -19.39 , GKNLY -:- 5.60 Bob Evans - 29.60 Harley Davidson - 60.92 BorgWamer - 55.49 JPM- 46.58 Kroger - 22.59 CENX- 33.45 Champion - 6.87 · Ltd.- 26.85 Charming Shops - 14.13 NSC- 44.80 City Holding- 40.06 Oak Hill Financial - 24.75 Col- 52.44 OVB- 25.15 DG -14.26 8BT- 43.32 DuPont - 42.26 Peoples - 28.94 Federal Mogul - .38 Pepsico - 64.48 Premier - 14.94 Rockwell- 57.19 Rocky Boots - 11.09 Sears- 159.99 Wai·Mart - 48.10 Wendy's - 63.65 Worthington - 18.74 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transac· tlons, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. Local weather 1\Jesday ... Partly cloudy. Cooler with high s in the lower 70s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. " Thesday night..Mostly cloudy. Cooler with lows in the upper 40s. West winds 5 to 10 mph . Wednesday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 60s. West winds 5 to I0 mph . . Wednesday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 40s. :--lorthwest winds around 5 mph. .. Thursday and Thursday night...Mostly clear. Highs around 70. Lows in the mid 50s. Friday ... Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 70s. Friday nighl...Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the lower 60s. Saturday and Saturday night...Cloudy with show~rs and thunder>torms likely. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Sunday ... Mostly cloudy with' a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 70s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Sunday night and Monday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Hi ghs in the lower 70s. ALITY FURNITURE PLUS Thesday, September 19,2006 LocAJ,. SCHEDULE POMEROY - A sct'ledule ot upcom1ng oolleg& al'ld h9l school varsrty sporting ewnls lnvoMng teams from G8R1a. Meigs and Mason counties. Iu.u.day's ggmeB Volleyball Rock Hill at South Gallia, 5:30 p.m. Meigs at Vinton County, 6 p.m. · Trimble at Eastern, 6 p.m. Southern at Federal HOCking, 6 p.m . South Po1nt at OVCS. 5:30p.m. Chillicothe at Gallia Academy. 5 :15p.m. Soccer Logan at Gallla Academy, 5 p.m Point Pleasant at Slssomtil1e, 7 p m Girts Soccer Point Pleasant at Sissonville, 5 p.m. Golf TVC Hocking at Fed Hock. 4:30p.m. TVC Ohio at Pine Hills. 4:30p.m. Wahama at St. Joe, 4:30p.m. Ninth:.ranked Eastern wins big over Fort Frye . STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS . PLAINS The state's new No. 9 volleyball team in Division IV certainly looked worthy of the state recognition. The Eastern Lady Eagles, who cracked the top 10 in the latest Coaches Association state poll released Monday, improved ·.~ ,'·. . .,,r. - . . .. ~ ,.. -~ • I; v Hayman their record to 12-0 by dominating Fort Frye in straight games on Monday . Eastern won by lopsided scores of 25-6, 259 and 2510. • •,, . ,. ::; ' ' I I r.~~) · .... ' ·• Bissell ~ K a t i e Hayman led the winners with 18 point s and Brittany Bissell added II. J iI I ian Brannon was next with nine followed by Kel sey Holter with five and Andrea Eason with four. Erin Weber and Darcy Winebrenner chipped in three points apiece. Winebrenner and · Weber led the way in spiking . though, ~ith seven and six .kills re spectively. lillian Brannon and Hayman added four and three kills. Bissell chipped in two and Ryan Davis one . Oswalt has another big game against Reds HOUSTON (AP) - Roy pitched 6 2-3 innings to contmue his mastery of Cincinnati, leading the Houston Astros over the Reds 5-3 Monday night. · Oswalt ( 14-8) allowed two runs and eight hits to improve his career record to 17 -I against Cincinnati. He struck out eight and didn't walk a batter before departing with muscle spasms in his neck. Oswalt was 15-0 against Cincinnati until April 28, the longest streak without a loss for one pitcher against one team in major league history. He lost that day but started another streak against the Reds with a win at Cincinnati on Aug. 23. . The Astros kept their !leering wild card hopes alive as they crept to wi thm six games of the lead pending the outcome ot' the Dodgers-Padres gmne later. The Reds slipped to 5 112 games back in ·the wild-card race. Oswalt, who is 5-0 with a no-decision in his last six starts, had just given up a pinch-hit home run to Ray Olmedo and a single to Ryan Freel in the seventh when he called team officials to the mound before leaving the game. Dan Wheeler allowed pinch-hitter Todd Hollandsworth's solo homer in the ninth before finishing for his sixth save in eight chances. Kyle l.:.ohse (2-4) went six innings and allowed four runs and s1x hits with three walks. Cincinnati is 2-7 in Lohse's nine starts with the team. Shortstop Adam Everett saved a run for Oswalt in·the second inning. Chris Denortia hit a sharp grounder up the middle with runners on tirst and third. Everett made a spectacular horizontal dive to grab the ball and !lipped it from his glove to second baseman Craig Biggio to start an inning-ending double play. In the bottom half, the Astros loaded the bases and Bmd Ausmus hit a two-nm single to center. After Oswalt sacrificed the runners over, Biggio and Mike Lamb hit back:to-back, run-scoring singles to make it 4-0. Adam Dunn and Rich · Aurilia had consecutive doubles in the sixth inning to get Cincinnati's first run. Freel dove for Luke Scott's hit into center field in the seventh and missed it, giving Scott a run-scoring triple and a 5-2 lead. Weber added five blocks to the effort while Hayman had two a~td Winebrenner one. Bissel l led the way in assists with 23. Eastern also won the reserve contest by scores of 25-10 and 25-2 1. Eastern plays host to Trimble 6 p.m. today in TriValley Conference Hocking action. · Frustrated Winslow wants Browns to use him more Osw~lt BY ToM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS BEREA Kellen didn't . let any passes · slip through · hi s hands on Sunday ·in Cincinnati. On Monday. he dropped a bomb. Frustrated and confused at not being on the field during some key third-downs in a 34-17 loss to the Bcngals, Winslow claimed he should have been a bigger· part of Cleveland's game plan and blamed Browns coaches for a lack of imagination on offense. ''Some of the coaches mighr he holding us hack a little bit,'' Winslow said. ''We have nmhing to lose. I don't mean to try and go behind their backs or whatever. but we're 0-2. we have nothing to lose , let's go. "Let's air it out. Let's run the ball. Let\ make plays. Let's be exciting.'' . Winslow. who finished with four catches for 42 yards, didn't identify any coaches. but the tight end'~ ninth in Ohio. But despite the strong sea- pointer.! comments appear to son Meigs has been having, be directed at second-year coordinator River Valley traveled to offensive Rock Springs without fear Mauric·e Carthon. whose play calling has come under ready for a fight. fire. The two teams traded · Winslow said he has sposcores back and fourth throughout the first set, but ken to Carthon about not Meigs slowly began to pull being included in certain away as the match went on. passing packages . and can't ~inslow BY lARRY C,RUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM ROCK SPRINGS What started as a match that seemed it would come down to the final play of the final set, ended with ·a fizzle, as Meigs rebounded in the final two sets to knock out visit;ng River Valley 3-1 Monday night. River Valley (5-6) played the Lady Marauders (5-2) down the wire in game one with Meigs barely escaping 26-24 and then the Lady Raiders took game two by the same score of 26-24. But Meigs turned on the heat in the final two sets, winning easily 25-18 and 25-12 to take the match. And Monday's matchup also featured two teams that have been heading in oppo- site directions. As River Valley has now lost three of its last four games, Meigs has now won four straight and . have only lost two games - both to state ranked teams. The Lady Marauders only. losses this season came to No. 3 ranked Alexander who is undefeated in Division Ill and undefeated Division IV team Eastern, who is ranked Please see Meigs, Bl Please see Winslow, Bl Clarett heading to prison clothing , remained expres- was set to begin in a case in sionless throughout which he was accused of . Monday's hearing. holding up two people outCOLUMBUS - When "I'd like to apologize for side a bar. the day comes that Maunce my behavior, and I accept The concealed-weapon Clarett can be released from the time that was given to charge was from Clarett's pnson 3 1/2 years from now, me," Claret! said when Aug. 9 arrest after a highthe former Ohio State foot- asked if · he wished to way chase with police, who ball star's life story will address the court. found four loaded guns in hardly have been told in After the judge accepted Clarett's sport utility vehifull. . the deal, Claret! looked over cle. They stopped him by If his lockup ends on the at tiis mother in the first row spiking his tires, then used earliest possible date, of the gallery. She was sob- pepper spray to subdue and Claret!, who struck an unex- bing and holding his infant handcuff Claret!, who was pectedylea deal Monday for -daughter while sitting next wearing a bulletproof vest. robbery and concealed to his girlfriend. Had Claret! been convictMim,Jtes later, one of his ed on all charges: he would weapons charges, will be all of 26 years old. His 8-week- attorneys summed up have faced three to 34 years prison . Assistant old daughter, who was pre- Clarett's saga - from the tn sent for his sentencing, will time he was one of college Prosecutor Tim Mitchell not yet have turned 4. football's brightest stars to said he expects Clarett will h ·u d h b n serve just over four years, · · "I t s tn a range t at WI the ay e egan 1 e as an with his last six month s allow him to get his life inmate. spent .at a community-based back together after his "He was up here," CoNTAcrUs . . facility. release," Prosecutor Ron Michael Hoague said, raisAs a freshman tailback; OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·t a.m.) 1 O'Brien said. ~~g his arm up to eye ,~vel. Claret! led Ohio State to the 1-740·446-2342 ext. 33 Judge David Fais He got down. ~ere , he 2002 national champisa1d, I~;venng ~~s ,t~m 10 h\s onship, scoring the winning announced the agreement Fax- 1-740·446·3008 on the day Clarett's aggra- wa1st. And he s go~~g to be - touchdown in the second E·mall- sports@mydailysenlint~l . com overtime in the title game vated robbery trial was to back up here aga1n. simi~_SJaH He was sentenced to The 22-year-old Clarett against Miami. That was the begin . Brad Shennan, Sports Editor 7 1/2 years with release pos- has almost nowhere to g.o last time he played for the (740) 446·2342, .,.. 33 bsherman 0 myda llytribune .com sible after 3 1/2 years, and but up alter Monday. s Bu ckeyes, and his life has t1ve years of probation. appearance tn Franklin spiraled out of control ever Larry Crum, Sports Writer · A bearded Claret!, wearCounty .Common Pleas · (740) 446·2342, .,.. 33 ing handcuffs and jail:issue Court, where jury selection ' Please see Clarett, Bl Jcrum 0 mydailyregis te r.com BY RusTY MILLER ASSOCIATEO PRESS AP photo The former Ohio State football star Maurice Claret! smiles after pleading guilty Monday in Columbus to aggravated rotr bery and carrying a concealed weapon in a deal that will send him to prison for at least 3 1/2 years to end two crim· ina\ cases against l1im. �PageB2 SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 19,2006 ' Tuesday, September 19,2006 www.mydailysentinel:com ,... m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\egtster f''; HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL PRO BASEBALL Southeaatern Ohio Athletic league National League North Division SEOAL W·L PF Logan Manana Zanesvtlle Athens Warren PA 10 55 0 1·0 10 0·1 0 1 21 35 0 0 0 6 55 21 South Division SEOAL W·L PF 38 10 1·0 46 01 33 0·1 20 Chtllicothe lronlon Gatha Academy Jackson Portsmouth 01 PA 20 38 46 33 6 W·L PF 22 107 1-3 56 22 95 13 77 2·1 47 ALL W·L PF 3-1 90 3-1 113 3-1 137 2·2 100 13 111 35 Friday's games Last week Logan 55 Athens 0 ALL PA 76 71 103 171 89 PA 67 68 76 89 119 Manetta at Athens Ironton at Chillicothe Logan at Gallm Academy Porlsmouth at Jackson Warren at Zanesville (Sat ) Chillicothe 38 Gallla Academy 33 Ironton 48, Jackson 20 Manetta 21 Warren 0 Zanesvtlle 35 Portsmouth 6 Ohio Valley Conference W·L 00 0·0 00 0·0 0·0 Rock Ht!l Coal Grove ChesapeS:ke RlverVaUey South Potnl Fairland 0·0 Last week Valley 37 Chesapeake 36 Mtnford 35 Coal Grove 27 TOIS18 36, Fairland 0 Alexander 20 River Valley 6 Rock H1ll 27 Portsmouth W9st 22 Greenup County 36, South Point 12 ave PF 0 0 0 0 0 PA 0 0 0 0 0 D-4 34 Friday's games Chesapeake at Tols1a Sc•olovllle at Coat Grove Fairland at Me1gs P1ke County at R1ver Valley Rock Hill at Wellston Northwest at South Po1nt 0 0 PA 96 67 153 115 106 108 • Me1gs : Nelsonville-York Alexander Wellston W·L 0·0 0·0 00 .. ' 0·0 00 BeiP<e Vinton County 0·0 PF 0 0 PA 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hocking Dlvlalon TVC Federal HOCking Southern Trimble Waterford Eastern Miller Lael week Alexander 20 River Valley 6 Federal Hock1ng 21, Belpre 7 Me1gs 35, Po1nt Pleasant 20 Nelsonville-York 22 Crooksville 0 Waverly 21, Vinton County 0 Wellston 53 Oak Hdl 26 St Marys 43 Eastern 16 BishOp flosecrans 26 M1ller 6 Southern 40, Hannan 0 Tnmble 33, Symmes Valley 20 Waterford 26 Fort Frye 0 W·L 0.() 0.() 0·0 0·0 0·0 00 PF 0 0 0 PA 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 ALL W·L PF PA 40 147 57 147 57 3·1 2·2 103 102 101 127 2-2 12 19 75 1·3 44 64 ALL W·L PF PA 69 27 3·1 31 94 35 114 74 3·1 31 76 46 IJ-4 56 155 ,0 4 20 96 Friday's games Eastern at Belpre Fairland at Meigs Trimble at Nelsonville-York Vinton County at Mtnford RcSck Hill at Wellston M1tler at South Gallla Wlrt County at Southern Beallsv•lle at Waterford Saturday, September 23 Alexander at Federal Hockmg Independents ALL W·L PF PA 3 1 103 56 2·2 84 46 South Gallia Wahama Hannan 03 Last week 15 118 Fridays games Miller at South Gall1a Wahama at Hannan Wahama 28 South Gall1a 8 Southern 40 Hannan 0 Cardinal Conference Wayne SISSOnVIlle Poca Herbert Hoover Porn! Pleasant Logan W1n11eld CARD W·L PF 20 56 Hl 20 PA 13 13 1-Q 1-1 21 59 0·0 02 0·2 Last week Herbert Hoover 37 Logan 24 Me1gs 35, Porn! Pleasant 20 Sissonv•lle 35 Clay County 15 Wayne 21 W1nl1eld 7 Winslow from Page 81 figure out why the Browns aren't keepmg h1m m for all of them. "The G1ants run the same system as we do," Wmslow said "The Cowboys run the same system as we do, (Jason) Witten and (Jeremy) Shockey are on the field on thtrd down, and I JUSt don't understand why I'm not on the field sometimes .... It's very frustrat· mg We're lostng and I'm not on the field. I just don't get it." Meigs fromPageBl But the Lady Raiders never gave up and fought back, closing the gap to 24-24 Metgs then grabbed the next two pomts to seal the first wm thanks m part to a few Rtver Valley mistakes. But the Silver and Black wouldn't let the f1rst game get them down Rtver Valley bounced back from the lust game wtth a game two that went back and fourth between the two teams the entire match wtth neither able to grab the clear advanta~e. But the Lady Ratders dtd finally put things together to take a 2624 wm. However, this night would belong to the home team. While the first two games went down the wire, Metgs made quick work of the Raiders 111 the final two games 25-18 and 25-12 to take the wm and keep the early season wmmng streak alive. Meigs saw pos1t1ve contributions from most of the team to pull out the wm. Patti Vming came away wtth 17-for-18 servmg With I l assists, Catte Wolfe was 20-for-20 servmg with nme 28 43 0 58 20 0 65 57 W·L 40 30 2·1 ALL PF 111 69 72 3·1 0·3 04 1·3 107., 53 66 39 14 1/2 17 1/2 16 1/2 26 1/2 GB 73 77 72 77 68 82 63 87 62 89 X 75 78 80 497 477 467 4 1/2 7 1/2 9 Clinched diVISIOn Sundays Games Atlanta 8 Flonda 7 10 1nmngs Wash1ngton 6 Milwaukee 1 Ptllsburgh 3 NY Mefs 0 Ph1ladelph•a 6 Houston 4 San Franc1sco at St Lou1s ccd Aa1n Cll1cago Cubs 1 1 C1nc1nnatl 3 San D•ego 2 LA Dodgers 1 Colorado 6 Ar~zona 1 Monday 's Games Atlanta 6 Wash•ngton 1 Chicago Cubs 11 Philadelphia 6 N Y Mets 4 Florida Houston 5 CinCinnati 3 Milwaukee 4 St Lou1s 3 Colorado 20 San Francisco 8 o Tri·Valley Conference OhiO Division TVC GB 487 7 Houston 483 7 1/2 Milwaukee 453 12 P11tsburgh 420 17 Ch1cago 411 1B 112 West Division W L Pet GB. San D ego 78 70 527 LOS Angel~s 78 71 523 112 C~nc~nnat1 San Franc1sco 74 Anzona 71 Colorado 70 ALL PF 150 93 134 45 54 W·L 31 2·2 13 1·3 13 East Oivlalon W L Pet x New York 91 58 611 Ph ladelph1a 77 73 513 Ftonda 74 76 493 Atlanta 73 77 487 65 85 433 Washmgton Central Division W L Pet St LOUIS 79 69 534 PA 40 42 61 85 105 118 62 "Friday's games Herbert Hoover at Clay Co Chapmanville at Logan Buffa! at Poca Point Pleasant at Wlnl1eld Wayne at Srssonv1Ue Winslow 's cr1t1cal comments came as the Browns were assessmg the1 r second shoddy performance 111 a row whtle awa1t111g MRI results on cornerback Gary Baxter (pectoral muscle) and runnmg back Reuben Droughns (shoulder). Against the Bengals, the Browns were v1cttm1zed by dropped passes by wide recetver Braylon Edwards, two mtcrccpllons and a sup· posedly improved defense that fatled to slow quarterback Carson Palmer and C111cmna11 's offense The Bengals racked up 27 first downs, 160 yards rush· mg and another 321 111 the Tueeday'l Games Atlanta (James 10·3) at WQshmgton (8 Perez 0-Q) 7 05 p m Chicago CuDs (Miller 0·1) at Ph1ladelph1a Seattle 10 Kansas C ty 5 Oakland 5 ChiCago White Sox 4 Monday's Games NY 'Yank~s 7 Toronto 6 Baltrmore 4 Tampa Bay 1 Texas Sea"le 1 Detro t 8 Chrcago White Sox 2 Cleveland 7 Oakland 2 Tuesday s Games Mmnesola (Garza 1 5) at Boston (Wakefield 7 9) 7 05 p m NY Yankees (Karstens 1 1) at Toronto (Marcum 2·4) 7 07 p m Baltimore (Loewen 5·5) at Tampa Bay (Hammel 0·3) 7 15 p m Seattle (Washburn 8·14) at Texas (Votquez 1·5) 8'05 p m DetrOit (Verlander 16·8) at Ch1cago White So1< (Garc1a 14-9) 8 05 p m LA Angels (Saunders 5·3) at Kansas C1ty (De La Rosa 3 2) 8 10 p m Cleveland (I ee 12 10) at Oakland (Saarloos 7 7) 10 05 p m Wednesdays Games Baltimore at Tampa Bay 4 15 p m M1nnesota at Boston 7 OS p m N Y Yankees at Toronto 7 07 p m Seattle at Texas 8 05 p m Detroit at Ch1cago While Sox 8 05 p m LA Angels at Kansas C1ty 8 10 p.m Cleveland at Oakland 10 05 p m e PRo FooTBALL National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE East WLT Pet PF New England Buffalo N 'Y Jets Mlamt Indianapolis Jacksonville Houston Tennessee 05 (Pettltte1313) B05pm St Louis (Weaver 3-4) (Sheets 5·6) 8 05 p m at Milwaukee San Franc1sco (Cain 13 9) at Colorado (Jennangs 8 12) 35 p m Anzona (L Hernandez 12 12) at San a Diego (Hensley 9 11) 10 05 p m Pittsburgh (Snell 13· 10) at LA Dodgers (Kuo1·4) 1010pm Wedneaday's Games Cmcinnal• at Houston 2 05 p m San FranciSCO at Colorado 3 05 p m Atlanta at Washington 7 05 p m Ch1cago Cubs at Phlladelph a 7 05 p m Flonda at NY Mats 7 10 p m St Lou1s at Milwaukee 8 05 p m Arizona at San D1ego 10 OS p m Pittsburgh at LA Dodgers 10 10 p m Amertcen League East Olvlsaon W L Pet 91 59 607 New York Boston 81 69 540 Toronto 79 71 527 65 85 433 Baltimore 57 93 380 Tampa Bay Cenlral Division W L Pet DetrO!! 90 60 600 Mmnesota 88 61 591 Ch1cago 64 66 560 470 Cleveland 70 79 Kansas C1ty 58 92 387 West Division W L Pet Oakland 86 63 577 Los Angeles eo 10 533 Texas 77 74 510 Seattle 71 79 473 GB 1 1 0 0 2 0 South Cincinnati 2·2) 7 p m Baltimore Florida (Olsen 12·8) at N Y Meta Pittsburgh (Giav1ne 13·6) 7 10 p m ~ Cleveland Cincinnati (Harang 13·1 1) at Houston (Moyer 2 0 0 1 1 0 San Diego Denver Kansas City Oakland PA 1 000 43 34 500 33 25 500 40 40 000 23 2 0 0 1 000 44 69 45 33 17 34 67 23 63 Nooth W L T Pet PF PA 2 0 0 1 000 57 27 2 0 0 1000556 1 1 0 500 28 26 2 0 0 1 000 0 2 0 000 0 2 0 000 0 2 0 000 31 53 Wul W L T Pet PF PA 2 0 0 1 000 67 7 1 1 0 500 0 2 0 0 2 0 000 000 19 24 16 32 6 55 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East WL T Pc1 PF PA NY Giants 110500 51 50 Dallas 110500 44 34 Ph1ladelph1a 110500 48 40 Washmgton 020000 26 46 Atlanta New Orleans Carolina Tampa Bay South WLTPct PFPA 2001000349 20010005341 0 2 0 0 2 0 000 000 19 36 41 3 North WLT Ch1cago Minnesota DetrOit Green Bay 2 0 0 Pet PF PA 1000607 ' 2 0 0 1 000 0 2 0 000 0 2 0 000 35 29 13 43 27 60 West 10 12 26 34 GB , 112 6 19 112 32 GB 6 1/2 10 15 1/2 Sunday s Games Boston 6 N Y Yankees 3 1st garne Boston 5 N Y Yankees 4 2nd game Baltimore 12 Detroit 8 10 mn1ngs Minnesota 6 Cleveland 1 Toronto 5 Tampa Bay 3 Texas 8 LA Angels 1 WLT SijaHie An zona San Franc1sco St LOUIS 2 0 0 I 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 Pet PF PA 1000 30 16 500 44 48 500 500 47 47 31 30 Sundays Games Buftalo 16 M1am16 Chtcago 34 Detro1t 7 lnd1anapol1s 43 Houston 24 Minnesota 16 Carolina 13 OT Baltimore 28 Oakland 6 Atlanta 14 Tampa Bay 3 New Orleans 34 G1een Bay 27 Cinclnna1134 Cleveland 17 NY G1ants 30 Philadelphia 24 OT Seattle 21 Ar1zona 10 San Fran Cisco 20 St LoUis 13 New Eng~and 24 N Y Jets 17 San D1ego 40 Tennessee 7 Denver 9 Kansas C1ty 6 OT Dallas 27 Washmgton 10 Monday's Game Jacksonville 9 Pittsburgh 0 atr and f1gure out the problems Before Wmslow matter- on game day " of-factfy gave fu s optmon Cuttmg back 1s not some· on what's allmg the thmg Wtnslow wants any Brown s, Cleveland coach part of Hts solutwn to Romeo Crennel satd the Cleveland's problems IS team would "cut back" on very s1mp!e· Get h1m the asstgnments for certatn ball pla}ers th1s week m hopes "We have to do a better of gettmg better conststen· JOb ot gettmg the ball 111 out cy from them playmaker's hands," he "Part of my JOb ts to try to satd "Bastcally that's it and hgme out what we can do we've got to execute, and to be successful,'" Crennel when the ball comes v.e'vc said "I tcel l1ke tf I cui got to make a play I thmk back and lumt some of the we're bemg a little too con· stutl thai we are trying to servattve right now and we get done. that mtght help JUSt need to unleash it Why us It m1ght not be the total watt"' It was a dlvtston answer, butu m1ght help us game and we're 0-2, so be ,1 little more consistent there's nothmg to lose kt!ls and two asststs ,md Lesley Preece was 13- lor· 13 servtng wtth seven kills, three asststs and stx blocks, Amy Barr added 23 aSSIStS With tWO killS, a block and was 21-for-21 servmg, Amber Burton was a perfect 4-for-4 at the service lme wtth 19 kills,and a block , Cilss1 Whan was 6tor-7 serv111g with a k1ll. Tahsh.1 Boha was 11-for-11 servmg, Hatley Ebersbach had four kills and three blocks and Chalste Manley was 4-tor-4 servmg for the Lady Marauders For Rtver Yalley, Brooke Taylor was 30-for-34 serv· mg w1th 18 ktlls, Carmen Waugh was 11-for-15 serv· mg With ftve kills and nine pomts, Kart McFann was 7for-10 w1th one k1ll and eight pomts, Kayla Smith was 16-for-19 w1th f1ve ktlls, Ktrsten Carter was 28· for-34 w1th I0 kills and Amanda Mullins was 5-for6 wtth a ktll. In the reserve game, Rtver Valley d1d manage to pull out the victory over Metgs 2- l with wms of 25-23 and 25- l 8 w1th the Lady Marauders wmnmg the middle game 25-21. Metgs w1ll now return to action 6 p.m today at Larry Crum/pholo Vmton County as R1ver Me1gs· Cass1 Whan passes a ball dunng a high school val Valley returns home to face leyball match agamst R1ver Valley Monday 1n Rock Spnngs Fmrland 5.30 p m. The Lady Marauders won 3·1 over the Lady Ra1ders -----~----- -- Mafor League Soccer Eastem Conference W L T Pts GF x·DC Un1ted 14 4 10 52 45 11 9 8 41 37 Chicago New England 8 8 11 35 30 9 13 6 33 35 Kansas C1ty NewYork 7 9 11 32 33 6 t4 8 26 22 Columbus Weatern Conference W L T P!s GF FC Dallas 14 10 4 46 41 Houston 11 t1 6 39 31 Colorado CO Ch1vas 9 7 12 39 42 Real Salt Lake 10 12 6 36 39 Los Angeles GA 29 33 32 37 32 3B GA 34 108 10 40 36 35 41 36 42 9 13 6 33 27 31 x ctmched playoll spot NOTE Three pomts for v1ctory one po1nt for t1e Wednesday's Games DC Un.ted t New England 1 t1e CO ChtVas USA 1 FC Dallas 0 Colorado 1 ChiCago 0 Saturday's Gomes New York 1 Columbus 0 Real Salt Lake 3 FC Dallas 2 Colorado 0 Los Angeles 0 t1e Sunday's Games Ch1cago t DC Umted 0 CD Chtvas USA 0 Houston 0 11e Wednesday's Game New England at New York 7 30 p m Saturday's Games Houston at Columbus 7 30 p m Kansas C1ty a1 New England 7 30 p m New York at DC United. 7,30 p m Los Angeles at Ch1cago, B 30 p m Real Salt Lake at FC Dallas a 30 p m Colorado at CD Chlvas USA 10 p m Saturday, Sept. 30 Chicago at NawYol'k 7 30 p m Colorado at New England 7 30 p m FC Dallas at Columbus 7 30 p m DC United at Houston, 8 30 p m Real Salt lake at Kansas City, 8 30 p m CO Ch1vas USA at Los Angeles 10 30 pm TRANSACTIONS Monday'a Sporta Tranaactlone FOOTBALL CINCINNATI BENGALS-Piaced LB David Pollack on Injured reserve DENVER BRONCOs-Signed WR·KR Owncy Morgan to a one-year contract HOCKEY National Football League National Hockey League ATLANTA THRASHERS-ASSigned F Stephen Bab): F Kev1n Doell F Cory Larose, F Gu•llaume Desb1ens F Chad Pamchaud F Brad Schell F Adam Smyth D Lane Manson 0 J1mmy Sharrow G Dave Caruso and G Dan Turple to Chicago of the AHL COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS- Released 0 Jonathan 0 Aversa Asstgned G Steve Mason to London of the OHL AW Jared Boll and LW Tom Sest1to to Plymouth of the OHL RW Robert Nyholm to Kmgston ol the OHL, 0 Adam McQuaid to Sudbury of the OHL and D Jesse Dudas to Prmce George of the WHL LOS ANGELES KINGS-Released LW Kevm Henderson D Chad Greenan and D Craig Schlra Returned LW John Seymour C DAvtd Meckler C George Holloway and D Ryan McGinnis to their JUmor teams MINNESOTA WILD-Reassigned D Paul Albers, C Bryan Lundbohm D M1ke Mad1ll and RW Ben Thomson to then minor league camp NEW YORK RANGERS-Named R1ck Kehoe pro scout Released F Ivan Novoseltsev Reass1gned D Bob SangUinetti to Owen Sound ol the OHL F Marc-Andre Cliche to Lewiston of the QMJHL F Brod1e Dupont to Calgary of the WHL F Oav•d Kveton to Gatmeau of the QMJHL F Tommy Pyatt to Sag1naw of the OHL and F Ryan Russell to Kootenay ot the WHL PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Agreed to terms w1th Ken Hitchcock coach on a three-year contract I'm a compelltor l want the ball. Everyone wants the ball " Wtnslow w.1s playmg JUSt hts second game after mtssmg nearly two full seasons w1th senous leg inJunes. The 2004 first-round pick, who was nearly k1lled 111 a motorcycle acctdent last year, returned as conftdent as ever, and hts assuredness rece.1 ved a b1g boost when he caught etght passes and a touchdown m Week I. But on Sunday, the Browns mexphcably took h1m out for several passtng snuauons On a thtrd-and-8 m the thtrd quarter w1th the Browns trailing 17-3, Clarett CLASSIFIED COLLEGE FOOTBALL PRO SOCCER The AP Top 25 The Top 25 teams In The Assoc1ated Press college football poll With l1rst place votes m parentheses records through Sept 16 total po1nts based on 25 po1nts for a l11st place vote through one p01nt for a 25th-place vote and pre VIOUS rank1ng Record Pts Pvs 3.0 1,617 1 1 Oh10 Sl (59) 3-0 1 507 3 2 Auburn (2) 1,494 4 3 Southam Cal (2) 2-0 1419 5 4 WestVn-g1n1a(2) 3·0 5 Flonda 3·0 1 350 7 6 MIChigan 3 0 1 297 11 7 Te~<as 2 1 1 180 8 B Lou1Sv111e 30 1 121 12 9 Georg1a 3.() 1 105 10 10 LSU Z·1 1085 6 11 12 13 14 15 3·0 2·1 30 3 0 2 1 931 912 833 831 585 V~rgm a Tech Notre Dame Oregon Iowa Tennessee 16 TCU 3·0 527 17 Oklahoma 2 2 2 3 510 1 1 1 0 14 2 18 16 13 20 15 18 Flonda St 466 9 399 19 Clemson 20 Ar1zorm St 384 20 Boston College 3 0 384 2 1 383 22 Cablorn1a 23 Nebraska 2 1 162 2 1 143 24 Penn St 30 110 25 Bo1seSt Others receiving votes Alabama 94 M1amt 78 Rutgers 46~ UCLA 40 M1ch1ga n St 33 WisconSin 29 M1ssoun 22 Georgia Tech 19, Te~eas Tech 16 Texas A&M 9 Arkansas 2 f)urdue 2 22 23 21 19 25 Gallia County, OH ' Webs1tes www mydallytnbune com www myda11ysent111el.com www myda1lyreg1ster com In·One Week With Us E-mail class1f1ed@ myda1lytnbune com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~ribune Sentinel l\egister ca~f;:,::· (740) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ... ..,_______J_ __;__ __:.o..;_r...,Fa"'x"'l.io (740) 446-3008 Word Ads PRo HocKEY EASTERN CONFERENCE ~Uitinllc Dlvlalon W L OLSL P1s GF GA Buffalo Montreal Ottawa Boston Toronto 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 WL OLSL Pta GF GA 1000240 0000000 0000000 Ot00005 0100004 Southeast Division WL OLSL PIS GF GA Carclma Tampa Bay Wash1ngton Atlanta Flonda 0 0 0 Q. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ooo o o o o 0100025 0100013 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L OLSL Pts GF GA 100 0 2 2 0 Columbus 0000000 Chacago Detroll 0000000 StLOUIS 0000000 Nashville 0100002 • Northwest Division WL OLSL P1s GF GA Calgary 1000231 Edmonton 1 0 0 0 2 5 0 0000000 Colorado Minnesota 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vancouver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PaCifiC DIVISIOn W L OLSL Pts GF GA Dallas Anahe1m Los Angeles San Jose Phoem~« HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... 0 0 1000252 0000000 0000000 0000000 0100005 Two pomts lor a w1n one po1nl for over l1me loss or shootout loss Sunday's Games New Jersey 5 Boston 0 Columbus 2 Nashville Calgary 3 Florida 1 Edmonton 5 Phoenix 0 Mondays Games Buffalo 4 Toronto 0 Dallas 5 Atlanta 2 Flonda at Edmonton 9 p m Los Angeles at Anahe1m 10 p m •POLICIES• Ohio Valley PuDUslllng reserves reject or cancel any ad at any time Errors epo~ed Clarett had been drmkmg heavtly on New Year's Eve, Hoague satd. But the attorfromPageBl ney did not explam why Clarett had a gun 111 h1s watstband. smce. "ObviOusly, that was a He was suspended tor lymg to NCAA Investiga- bad deci SIOn," Hoague tors betore the 2003 season Said Clarett's attorneys satd and dropped out of school He lost a U.S. Supreme the guns pohce found m the Court case challengmg the S UV belonged to Clarett NFL's requ1rement that and came from h1s moth· players wa1t three years er's house They sa1d he after htgh school before had the guns because he turning p10 The Denver was trymg to give them to Broncos made Clarett a sur· acquamtances to hold for pnse third-round ptck m the hun, but the attorneys dtd NFL's 2005 draft, only to not elaborate. · A vtctims' asststant from cut h1m dunng the preseathe prosecutor's offtce read son "It's really a shame that a statement from the robsomeone puts themselves bery VIctims, who said the m that posnton ," Broncos ordeal has peen hard on all coach M1ke Shanahan satd aspects of thett II ves "Mr Claret!, we hope Monday. '"I'm JUSt hopmg you wtll use this opportuniwhen he does get out that he's learned hts lesson and ty to help someone along the way," the statement comes back wtth a mind· said set that he's going to be H1s atlorneys said they producttve (111 society)" hoped Clarett's hopes of Authortttes smd Clarett playing pro football are not flashed a gun and robbed dashed. two people of a cell phone ':There are mst1tut1ons tn early Jan I. He turned Ohto that actually have h1 msel f 111 around the ume opportumlles to work out that many of hts former and tram for football and Buckeyes teammates were other athlet1cs," Hoague puttmg the ftmshmg touch· sa 1d "We're hoping he can es on a Ftesta Bowl VICtory do that, and stay m shape over Nolle Dame. and be focused on that." Must on the 8 11rs ay of publication an he Trlbune·Sentlnel eglster b esponslble for n ore than tile cost o he space occupie y the error and oni he llrst Insertion W hall not be liable to ny loss or expens hat results from th ubllcatlon or omls ANNOVNCIC\IL'TS All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 llu•lne•• Day• Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play: t·OQ Thursday for Sunday• P••P<Ir KIT @ r 1 800 276 1323 Adopt A happily mamed couple wants to g•ve your newborn wonderful opportu n1!1eS unconditiOnal lo\le & secunty Expences pa1d Please call Barbara & John @ 1 800 941 67BO r GIVEAW,\Y ~~-------.-J & CARLYLE ltD !ways (:onttdenllal car Real Estat dvertisements ar ubject to the Federa atr Hous1ng Act o Quahhed Wmdow Installer/Helper Part lime Poss1Die Full bme Quality W1ndow Systems 37700 Kmg H1U Road Pomeroy Resumes accepted lilt 9 20 06 No Phone Calls Please FouNo R&J Truck1Ag now Hmng at our New Haven WV Terminal For Reg1onal Hauls Dump 01v 1 year (304)576·4002 0 Found 1 Heeler/Australian Shepherd mtx black/brown bob tatled female OTR "' venf1aDie exp Call 1·800 462 '9365 ask for Kent 0 Syra cuse M1nersv•lle area 0 no collar 740 992 7239 •• LOST Coppe r nosed 2 (8 wk) old male Kittens Beagle male Bud Chanm t1gar sll pad very playful Ad Reward {304)675 6144 1968 Mm1ature female Rat Terner 3 year old male black Lab, on soccer f1eld at Bapttsl AKC reg1stered (740)441 Church Sycamore St Call 0405 1559 314 Border Colhe 1/4 Blue Heeter pups 6 weeks old (740)367 7654 (740)446 7556 (7 40)645 Y\RDSAJ E· 3009 GALUPOI L~ Free k1tten found on 325 Lg haired S amese cream & brown m1nk color 'f- i'f mu~ 2006 by NEA, Inc © 110 www comics com 110 Hll.P WAN"IHJ 1. BANKING 1 st of year huge 4 lam1ly Community Aot1oo 1s seek 1st house past 5541160 Branch Assistant I 1ng an Intake Clerk to work tunci!On Somethmg tor ccepts only hel Oak Hill Banks has lull lime wtth Emergency Programs everyone Thws·Sat Bam ? anted ads meetln Organ,zatlonal skills comcareer opportunity 10 our puter experience and abtlity OE standards. Free kittens and mommy cat Mov1ng sale Sept 20 to 28 Jackson ofhoe 101 a fnendly to deal w1th persons o1 van lo good home Liller trained 9 OOam to 5 OOpm 834 energet1c sell starter As ous SOCIO economic back· We w111 not know10g Georges Creek Ad (740)441 0016 Branch AssiStant t you w1" grounds Vahd Dr~vers y accept any adver GallipOliS Ohto One female Calico Cat two e=:';...;...~----, isemerll in 1110lallo years old f1xed liter tra1ned WANlUJ outstanding customer serv w1th three (3) referenc6S to Call 388·0523 ___ m Buv Ice complete applicatiOns Ms Edwards Gall1a Me1gs Absolute Top Dolla1 US for mortgage and consumer C A A 8010 N State Route loans as well as new depoSit 7 Cheshire Oh io 45620 by Silllel and Gold Co1ns accounts Must exh1b1! lead 9129106 GMCAA IS EOE Proofsets Gold A1ngs Pre· erstnp sk1lls have significant ---~---Announcement. • ......... . ....... 030 1935 US Currency expenence tn a bank credit Antiques • . • 530 Cosmetologist needed Call Sol1ta•re 01amMds M T S umon or other financial Ins! Apartments for Rent 440 Co1n Shop 151 Second tut1on E~ecellent compensa Auction and Flea Market ........ 080 Avenue Galhpolls 740 446 t1on and benefits mclud1ng Do you want hrgh wages Auto Parts & Accessones. • 760 2642 heatth tnsurance and 401(k) same day pay and to make Ripe Pawpaws and Black Pre employment drug your own schedule? Call Staffing @ Boats & Motors for Sale . . 750 Walnuts{Oct 1 10 Nov lO) screen requ1red Send Taylors (740)446 3305 for an and G nseng Please call resume and salary requ•re Monday ments to Oak Htll Banks apporntment first 740 698 6060 _:__ _:_.:..._ _ _-:-_ Attn Human Resources PO Thursday 1Oam-2pm We Business Training. ......... .. ••. 140 Want to buy Junk Cars Bo~< 647 Jackson OH are now h1r ng State Tested Campers & Motor Homes . 790 (304)773 5004 4564 0 or to hr@oakhtll Nurstng Asststants LPN s & banks com Please reler· Wanted to buy 2002 Sea ence Job Code # 595 E ---=::::-=-:-:-foam green Gall1pohs EOE M/F/DN FEDERAL newspape MEDI HOME HEALTH AGENCY (7401(7 40)245 5165 (740)446 7696 r 11ha law CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4 s For Sale .. .... 725 ~~~~s~~~: b~:~~l p~~~~~e ~~=n~~ e~~~~a:::C~~~:~ HFl.P WANTIJJ HAS OPENINGS FOR ·····PAN RNS ••••· $26 PER HOURI $42 PER VISIT ResCare ' Lead1ng provider for •nd1v1d uals w1th mental retarda lion/developmental d1sab1h t1es 1s acceptmg appl canons for D1rect Care Pr oless1onats Oua~flcatlons Valid dnvers license htgh school d1ploma or GED Apply 1n person at M•ddleton Estates 6204 Calla D11ve Gallipolis Ohio No telephone calls Aockspnngs Rehabilitation Cente r IS now accept1ng appltcat1ons lor a licensed beaut1c1an to work two cia~ s a week at our fac1hty (Must have an Independent con tractor license) Interested candidates should apply to Aockspnngs Rehabilitation Center 36759 Rocksprmgs Road Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Extendrcare Health Set'VIces Inc 1s an equal Of;)portun1ty employer that encourages workplace d1vers1ty M/F ON 770 710 Building Supplies .. . Business and Buildings Business Opporlunlly ......550 340 . 210 TURN EO DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wlnl 1 888·582 3345 111· \II·SI\11 HoMES ITIRSALE r.'::51ll\""-~-----, 1 ScHOOL'\ l'lSTRL'CI IO~ Concealed P1slol Class Oh10 WV Oct 7 2006 $75 00 9 OOam VFW Mason WV Ph {710)643 5555 Call V1ck1 Reynolds AN, Clamcal Manager at -------Gallipolis Career College (740)441 1779 or Syracuse Vtllage tak1ng (Careers Close To Home) 1·800·461 6334 - - - - - - - - - resumes for a partt1me Call Toaayl 740 446 4367 Police Off1cer I 6 hours a 1·800 214 0452 Office Asslttant week $7 00 per hour ww"' gaiiiPOIIscareercoll~e com MPW lndusmal Serv1ces Deadline Sept 27 ma1! to P Ac crea•le<l Member Acc rmN1ng C01u¥~ tor IJJdepelld' nl Colle\1!1~ Inc IS seektng an Ol11ce 0 266 Syracuse Oh1o ~rl!l scnoo1s 12748 ASSistant for the GaiHpolls OhiO locahOn ThiS poSitiOn Truck Dnver Eqwpm ent Overbrook Rehab Cente r IS responsible for all admln Operator needec:t MUST 333 Page St Middleport lstratlve dulles 1nclud1ng OH 45709 Will be holdtng billing accounts receiVable PERSON AT J 0 DRILLING an STNA class start1ng on accounts payable and pay COMPANY RACINE OHIO September 19th H you are roll t1mekeep1ng etc Interested m totn~ng hur ded Ouahf1ed cand1dates must Vefennary Ass1stant need 1cated staff plea se stop by possess strong commun1ca ed E~eper1ence preferred our tront off1ce Mon F1 t1on (verbal and wntten) and but Will tram PT/FT some requ11ed 9am 5pm and r It out an PC/systems skills Use of weekends appl1ca!lon Full-t1me & part wage Send Microsoft Windows 95 Mmlmum POSTAL JOBS t1me pos1t1ons available to Exeat and Word a must resume to French Town Top dollar pad (740)41 B S $ n~·, those qualified 1nd1V1dua1s Experience workang In an Vetennary Cltn1c 360 SA 7520 BENNIGAN Hiring "'26 ...... the class Servers and Experiences lng For appllcatmn and lree AS400 or JD Edwards en\11· 160 Galhpoils or tax complel1ng ApplicatiOns w1ll be accept Zuspan Metal Salvage Now Bro1) Cooks Apply at the go11ernement lOb 1nlo call ronment a plus ed unt1t September 151h buymg JUnk cars buses Po1n1 Pleasant Location American Assoc of Labor 1 2006 No Phone calls p1pe 1 beam 11n etc 913·599·8042, 24/hrs amp Ouabf1ed candidates should piEoase Overbrook Rehab Mason Wv 304 593 1904 serv submit a resume 1nclud1ng Center IS an E 0 E & a par~ salary reqwements to I· I I>\ \II\ I hCipant of the drug tree Help wanted at Darst GrorJp Please submit resume or fax "' 11n tc 1s workplace program Home working w1th elderly heavy ltfl1ng Involved ' 740 Shoto~an Karate -classes at 1 Carleton School Syracuse • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSAR'I 600 pm to 700 pm MPW Industrial Servlc.es FULL TIME CLASSES Homemakers needed •n the Start1ng Sept 18th and 2 I st • COL H~AI ~ING Ashton area Mason County FINANCING ~VAil.ABLE then 8\ery Mon and Thurs Assemble crahs JOe PLACEMENT to provide 1n·home-servaces Ot11o Valley Home Health, For more 1nto call 378·6144 wood items " ENROLLING NOW lo tha elderly/disabled Light Inc hmng lor Full Time AN or 667 3039 To $480/w~ House~eepl ng and Personal PT PTA Full Time and Part Matenals provtded care W1ll provide tratn1ng ALLIANCE Free 1nformat10n pkg 24Hr Please Call (304)453 4992 PCA and f)er Diem F'T PTA TAACTOA TRAILER 801 426 4649 TAA.ININIJ CENTERS OT, ST Accepting applica· WYTHEVILLE VA 80hrs Under~round 40hrs l1ons for LPN s Competitive New Lower Pr ces on Surface Classes to be hetd Wages and BenefitS lnclud l imestone at Rodney Stone at Pomt Pleasant Moose lng health Insurance and (740)245 '5316 R1ver Gravel Be a part of our award m1ieaga Apply at 1480 Sept 18th 9am day 4pm L...:·-:::.:•:::'":::"~"''""""""'"""""''~:::.....J & Sand also ava1lable w1nn1ng teaml We a1e evenmg classes S1gn up Jackson P1ke, Gallipolis or 190 looking 10 litl spots m WAd 13th1Fn·15th 5pm at Chnstmas IS commg Eam 2415 Jackson Avenue Po1nt g1fls to g1ve or keep w1th Moose any questions Plaasant vw or phOne toll Tupperware Just a $500 Political Call Canter call/(304)524 7203 party w1th two dahngs and a Help make calls on W1ll care tor your loved one Abstractors/Landman want· .S10 co pay w111 earn you behalf or the Overbrook Rehab Center m your ho me (740 )245 ed Full or pa1 t t1me $347 wo1th of Tupperwa1e Nations! Rlfte 333 Page St1ee1 Middleport CompensatiOn based upon products you can keep 01 OH 45760 IS currently WANTED Part I me POSIAssociation. ellpenence Send Resume g1ve tor g•hs A $400 party Earn up to $8/hour acceptmg applications tor tiOns available to ass1st md1· to C E He11mann Land w1th two dat1ngs w1ll earn the loUow1ng lull·llme STNA v1duals With mental 1etarda Patd tra1nmg vacat1ons llliSINI:'iS Services LTD PO Box 235 you $238 1n hostess gifts and holidays positions and two 7 am • lion at a group home 1n Evans WV 25241 304 372 Or maybe you are lookang lR'l"l' ~fiY 7pm pOSitiOns These POSI· Bid\\ ell Call loda~l liOns are 12 hour shatts w1th 1) 35hrs Bam 5pm Sun 2 lor part tame employment to a set schedule We also 1Opm Mrruf\N earn that e>~lra Chnstmas For rent or sale 17 600 sq It An Excellent way to earn have part·tlme STNA POSI· 2) 35h rs cash Calt me today for 11 pm 8 30am warehouse on At 2 wtth 3 www 1nfoc•s10n com money The New AvM !ton~ ava1lable lor all shlhs Th/F, Sat 7pm 9am Sun acres fenced 1n & gated more detarls (304)773 5630 Call Manlyn 304 862 2645 II you are mteresled m 101n· Must hava high school d1pto blacktop park1ng tot 1ng our dedicated stall ma/GED val1d dnver s (304)937 4127 Truck Dmrrs AVONI All Areasl To Buy or please stop by our tron1 ltcense and three yeat s Sell Sh1rley Spears 304 Come 101n a dyn am1c !hera IMIOONJ DIU\I:R' off•ce and p1ck up an appl1 good dr1vmg expenence •NOTICFt 675 1429 py company w•th great Small 1ru ~k1n!:! ( umpam caliOn Monday Fr~day from $7 25/hr Pre employment OHIO VALLEY PUBLI SH CAreer oppo11ur11 tm s Full L OC1k11111 tot Tra c u~r Tratler 9 am to 5 pm No phone Drug Testmg Send resume tNG l.O reco mm ends Bob Eva ns 1n Mason IS now benehls & gene10us salary dm c~ 11 uh tlat bcJ ~>.penenL~ Overbrook 10 Buckeye Commun1ty calls please that yuu oo bu s1ness " th hmng Food Quality Currently h111ng FT l'r'IIII1S J!)Q~ ol gr!1S~ Dmer Rehab Center 1s an E 0 E Serv1ces PO box 604 peop le you know and Spec•ahst to do kitchen prep OTR/COTA 1n the Ripley l\1 crag~~ $600 00 to S90U Ull and a part1c pant m the Drug Jac~son OH 45640 NOT to send money work Immediate benefits WV area For details call tnh home athr ll\~S Home Free Workplace Program Deadline lor appl1cants through the ma1l unt1l you ava11 Need someol'l'e 5 days Stephanie Sw•sher at ~\o.:J) we1;k end and Mlnte ~~oeek 9126106 Equal OpportuMIIy have II)VSStiQBted the a weeks for all shltts Apply da)~ dehu•rlf1g to Oh 1\Y Vt... Personal Care G1ver needed Employer offenng w1th1n 288 9348 ext 14 \\ .... l'l" 331J 527 27~4 Camping Equtpmenl Cards o1Thanks. ...... Child/Elderly Care ........ Eloclrlcai/Refrigerallon Equlpmenl for Rt.nl.. . . 760 . ..... 010 ...... 190 640 ... 460 Excavating.......... Far,n Equipment Farms for Rent Farms for Sate.... For Lease .. ...• 830 •..... 610 •. 430 . .•. 330 .•.••490 For Sale .. 585 For Sale or Trade . Fruits & Vegelables...... Furnished Rooms ...... General Hauling Giveaway...... . Happy Ads.... , .... ...... ., Hay & Grain . Hslp Wanled . 590 ........ 580 • ............ 450 .. .. 850 . .. 040 .........050 ........640 ... . 110 Home Improvements.. Homes tor Sale............... .. ••• 810 • ... 310 Household aooda ........... .................. 510 Houses for Renl.. . .410 In Mamortam...... . ... 020 lnaurance ............... ............. . ....... . . .. 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpmenl ............. ... 660 Llvtalock.. . . ..630 Loaland Found.. 060 Lola & Acreage ..,.,. ........ .. 350 Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Merchandise • Mobile Homo Repair .. ......... 170 . .540 860 Mobile Homes for Rent.. 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ....... 320 Money to Loan 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheefers 740 Musical Instruments .................... ~.. .. . 570 Personals • . •• .. ..... 005 Pels for Sale.... . .. Plumbing & Heating ........ 560 ..820 Professional Services.. ••• . ......••• 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair Real Eslale Wanled. . . Schools Instruction...... Seed, P1anl & Ferllllzer. Slluallons Wanled Space for Rent Sporllng Goods .. SUV'I for Sale Trucks for Sale . Upholslery ............. Vans For Sale .. 160 . .. 360 . . 150 . ....... 650 .. 120 460 . . ..... 520 720 715 ...... 670 . . ...... 730 Wanled lo Buy 090 Wanled lo Buy· Farm Supplies .... 620 WenledToDo ........................ .,. ,...... 180 Wanled lo Renl 470 Yard Sale· Gallipolis 072 Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle......... 074 Yard Sale·Pt Pleasant 076 45779 HAVE COLs APPLY IN RN s EOE BandS1and ChriS1mas butb 15 67.• 19/hr hlr Ill' 116 . 992·5023 HEll' WANTfll 100 WORKERS NEEOEO Inc Time CNA STNA. CHHA. 1·800·334·1203 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS I CHII tVElllEHI> CARl our lree 1·866·441·1393 -ID 01•1< 9336 1·877-463·6247 exl 2321 OTRICOTA (740)416 1398 or 1688 (740)446 4597 ' ' MONEY ro LoA.~ I'ROFI:&<>ION<\1. SI:RVIU:S (740)446 7425 Aulo Repair AUlOS for Sale r Borrow Smart Contact the Oh1o Dtv1s1on of Fmanc1al lnslltutiOn s Offrce of Consumer Affa1rs BEFORE you rel1 nance your home or obtam a loan BEWARE of requests lor any large advance payments of fees or 1nsurance Calltl'le Off1ce of Consumer Affairs toll lree at 1 866 278·0003 to learn If the broker or lender s properly licensed IThiS IS a pubitc se rv1 ca announcement from the Oh1o Valley Pubhsh1ng Company) R&J TRUCKING Lead1ng The Way FOUND Cell Phone @ Robert C Byrd l ocks & Dam Monday 11 th call to 1dentlfy Free 9 wk black/wh•t~ hiler tra1ned k1t1ens (740}446· HII.PW\NIIll kltncarlyte@comcast net ~osh· (3041773 5664 Box number ads ar Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ !f'1't Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small SI .00 for large POLICIES Ohio Valley PubUttllng riHNII tl'le right to edit, rej.ct or uncal any ad at any lime Enora must be reported on the ltrsl day ar publlcatlan and Tl'lbun•S.nUnei-Aegletwr will be reepontlblt lor no more then the coet o1 the apace occupied by the error and only the llrtt 1naer11on we shall not be Ueblt any la11 or expen .. that rnulte lram tht publlcati~;H~ or omlatlon of an advel11tament Correction 110111 be made In the tlrttavallable edition • Box •:;=~:::::1 are llwlyl conrldantlel • Current rata card appUae • All rnl ntate adver11Hmentl are tubject ta the Federal Fair Housing Act at 196a • Thle 1 accepts only help wanted tdt I EOE ltanderda We will not knowingly In violation of the law ADOPT A happily mamed young couple longs to adopt Two female kittens wh1te il ler a newborn Will pro11de a w th black spots ltfet1me of happmess love & tramed Call 388 0523 security Expenences paid WTAND Please call Lucy & Sleven vallable editton. rate Display Ads • All ads must be prepaid' GtVEAW~\ 1 Por1able Kenmore 992·2157 washer Call (740)256 1385 wttl ion of an advertise ent Corrections w11 made in ttle l1rs r Fax To Oeaa'/Jirec • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Inc:h.Jde Complete Desc:rlptlon • Jndude A Prrce • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 oavs \'\'\01 \t I \11 \IS lhe rlgh110 edh, o Wmslow was replaced, and as he ran from the huddle to the stdehne, he ra1sed hts arms to h1s s1des to show h1s puzzlement Wmslow sa1d he spoke w1th Crennel about not being used more "He satd he' II take care of It," Wmslow sa1d, '"so I'm pretty sure It's gomg to be taken care of." Winslow was asked tf he expected his role will change "Yeah," he Said "It has to, 1f we want to win We need our play makers on the f1eld and I'm JUSt a playmaker. I just want to make plays and wm." r Or Dally In-Column. 1.00 p m. Monday- Friday for lneertlon In Next Day's Paper Sunday ln·Column; 1:00 p.m. Friday For Sunday• Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. N1tlon11 Hockey Leegue Pre1010n Gl1n1=1 NewJersey 1 0 0 0 2 NY Islanders 0 0 0 0 0 NYRangers 0 00 0 0 Flh1ladelphla 0 0 0 0 0 P1ttsDu rgh 0 0 0 0 0 Northeast Olvltlon The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 . ··--·~-----------------· 14 1 acres w1th 2,900 sq tt home V1ew at WNW orvb com code # 7156 Call IZ40)44ri559 1996 Redman 2Bx60 m Apple Grove 304 593 67 19 v1ew ontme at wwwlorvb com code 8246 3 acr on nve1 4 bedroom 3 bath laundry 1m 1st II 2 comp kitchens 3694 sq 11 l1v1ng space + garage boat dock 40x50 barn work shop Must see to apprec1 ate (740)441·0596 3 bedroom 2 bath With Ire place 40x60 ba1n R1o Grande area On 8 ltat aces $120000 (740)709·1166 4 bedroom 2 bath double garage pool 2 acres Eastern School D1stnct 740 992 3465 after 5 OOPM 4 rental houses "For Sale Good mcome produc1ng propert•es Great 1ocat1on1 Pr~ce(s) are Negotiable 1Aot1vated Seller! In GallipoliS Ca li Wayne (404,456 3602 6 mom house lor sale Large lot 10 Railroad St Middleport Call 740-992 2857 -------Attention! Local company olfenng "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro grams for you to buy your home Instead of rent1ng • 100% f1nanc1ng • Less than pertee1 cred1l accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mo11gago Locators 17 40)367 0000 t.{:-}:_ ~eau t ful Ranch Bnck Home 2 Bedrooms (La rge mastet bedroom w1th large walk 1n closet large ma~e up room skyl1ght w1H1Si lting area and pnvate bath I L vmg 100m lam•ly room Large k1tche r dmmg 100m 2 full bath rooms total 8 closets total 2 car garage Concrete dnve way Heat pump With centra l a1r Fenced 111 back yard With large deck App1ox 2 112 acres ot land New Improvements Appliances mctuded Appro~< 3 fTllles from Po1nt Pleasant on At 62 S Mov ng from a1ea Must see to apprec•atelll $t60 000 OBO Call tor appointment (304)675 4235 or 1304)593 3220 TH REE Bedroom TWO bath overs1zed 2 ca1 Garage Storage BUIIdrng newer carpet and root 112 acre level lot We\1 ma1n 1a1ned home Vlna Street RACINE $95 000 nego liable 740 949 80101 �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 19, 2006 ALLEY OOP Hor.~E> FOR SALE New · 2006 Clayton 1sln- For reol : Nice 2 bedroom ROOMS FOR RENT Kiwi Fruit! Cherry www.mydailysentinel.com House lor sale in Syracuse. two-bedroom witll bath, attached, garage and oasemen! An estate sale. $70.000 PhOne (740)992· 3690 -------NO DOWN PAYMEN? &ven with less than perfect credit is available on this 3 bed· room 1 bath home in M1ddleport Corner lot, v1nyl Siding. !1replace in living 100m, good carpet, tile floot in kilcllen. French doors oPen to master bedroom, jacUzzi tub. off street park· ing Paymem around S550 per month . 740·367-7 129 Central e1r. full basement hardwood !loon:>. detached pat10 garage, collered fenced back yard Rawly cemodeled. 3 or 4 bedrooms , close to schools, Pomt Pleasant S69. 500 (740)709·1382. All r. .t estate ad11ertiaing In this ~wapaper ia subject to the Federal Ranch style home on 2.6 acres overl ooking the beau· l1lul Ohio A1ver 1n Long Bottom . Oh1o located at 61618 SA 124 This six room house includes 2.5 bedrooms. one lull bath and a three quarter bath. 1421 square feet of living space with a lull finished basement and an attached two car garage Also 1ncludes a 32'X40' heated metal out· side building with concrete floor. Home is equipped Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it fl!egal to adllertise "any prererence-, limitetlon or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex r•mlllal atetua or national origin. or any intention to m1ke any such prererence, limitation or dltcflminalion ." Thisnewspaperwlllnot knowingly acnpt adllertisemenls lor real aatate which is in violation ol the law. Our readers are hereby informed that ell dwellings edllertised In this newspaper are aval!ablfl on an equal w~h heating, cooling, water and all electric utilities. Some kitchen sppliarlces are inclucfed . For more Information call 740-985· 3315(daytime) or 740-992· ':~'P:P~':"";;;";;;;ty::ba;;;';;;";;;·::: 2071 (evenings). Price · $160,000.00 _ COUNTRY LIVING REPO. new Ranch 3bdfm. 2 baths. needs fi nished. l ocated in. southern Ohio Buy for balance due. Call lor details (740)489-9146. For Sahi Ran ch Style Home, Yost Road with 2 Acres. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. QaraQe, enclosed breezeWay. Pool and Spa included. $83-.500. Call 740·9924001 ' · 4 Bedroom· 2 Bath S4UIJ ln Syracuse· 2.800 sq It quality built multl·level brick home, mam1enance free. Nice quiet neighbmhood. 34 bedrooms. 2 bath. with hardwood trim' throughout. U-shaped kitchen with 40' of cabinets. Wood burning tire place . . 2 car detached garage. Nicely landscaped .60 acre lot Immaculate condition l ow Utilities. Selling price $249,000. Call 740-441-5171. Shown by appt.' only. l&dlm~mldweslhome .com (·740)828-2750 rmr" MOD£LF. HOMES J."'OK SAL.E 16x60 Schultz , 2 acres, 1{)); 16 building, all kitchen app li ances. Nice country setting .. $60,000, (740)2568801 . 1984 14x70 MH. Central air, 10x16 covered porcll. QOod ::;_~-~i-·tio_n_. i and Lo1s & Attention Hunters & Farmers 160 acres, Barton Chapel Rd. 20 mmU1es from 1•64 , Milton ex~. City water. For Information (304) 937 -4127 · Mobile HOmt Lot lor rent near Vintoo. Call (7401441 • 1111 . .:.:.:.:;__ _ _ _ _.....,Mobile Home lot in Johns<in Mobile Home Park In Gallipolis, OH . Pllone (740)446-2003 or (740)4461409. r deposit and utilities, no pets. (7401992 5228 • 2 br, 1 bath, central air, 1636 Chatham Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio Available Oct. 1st. (740)208-7861 or (740)4464234. BEAUTIFUL MENTS Help Wanted 0 LICENSED PRACDCAL NURSES Pl~.asant Valley Private Duty is accepting applications for LPN's for private duty home care cases located in Meigs County. Si• months nursing e•perience and an Ohio license required. Excellent working conditions. For more information, call (304) 675-7400. AA/EOE Help Wanted Help Wanted District Cjrculatjon Sales Maqager includ(' rcnui1ing and training carriers. Cll'\lomcr ~crvil'l: und meeting sales goals. If you have a positive attitude. are sclf.'i!i.\rter.r and a team pl~cr we ·wou ld like to talk In you. Mu st he de~ndahk anti have reliable transpnrtal ion. Pmition o ffer:-. all company h~nefit:-. inCludinE health. dental. vision and life Rc~pun~ihili1ics i!l.'iurancc. 40 I and K. ptml \ acution. per~onal days: Please send resume to: Paul Harker · ·Circulation Munager AT APART· BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $349 to $448. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740·446·2566. ~uaf 2BR home- Vinton Ave. Housing Oppor1unity. $375 mO.+ sec. dep. You pay utilities. Gas heat. (740)446· Brand new 2 Bedroom 3644. Apartments Washer/dryer ,hookup, stove/relrigerator 3br, 2 bath, large living included. room, family room, craft Also available units State room , $625 w/deposit Route 160. Call tor details (304)675·3512 (740)441 -0194 or (740)4413BR, 2nd Ave, Gallipolis. _11_8_4_.- - - - - - -=$600 dep. mo. req . CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· :.:.:=.:::..:::::.::.:::::::::...___ • Ellm View Apartments 2&3 ~edroom Apt. $ S . tartlng at 385 and up. Central h.eat & air, WID , hook·up, coin operated laundry, owner pays water, sewer & trash. (304)882·3017 Pomeroy 2 Bd., 1 bath, new· CIA, $550. 740-843-5264 Pomeroy Big 4 Bedroom · CIA, 21ull baths, · Lots of ceiling fans. $850 rent. 740843 5264 - Furnished apt, 3 rooms & bath, upstairs, clean, no pats. Ref/deposit required. (740)446 _1519 . r Mc:s~~~ • AA/EOE loUR SALE 33 4.5•xt2' white vinyl siding Interior Only 740·985·4180 Leave message before t-.....:==.::..:..!.:!._..1 I I > ~:;~.,Work 26 Yeurs E,.periencr David Lewis · 9 4 r6 FRANK & EARNEST === MU"RAY TQ r."a• 992·3194 or 992-6635 "Middleport's only · \. .. ____________ _ U56 Cullt>gt! Rd. • S)Ta~u<w, 011 74U·W2-0122 BARNEY . YES, MA'AM, SUT COULDJA CALL · www.ttml>e...,...,kcabtnetry.com LOlJl)ER NEXT TIME ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes THE BORN LOSER ·Garages • Complete Remodeling I'"' GOII'\6 TO M/..1<£~ ~ "-PPOitHIIIENT TO S£:£. I>R. E.YR£ I 740-992·1671 1\i':f. YOU SiCK.?~ Stop &Compare Self·Storage" I' 2934 (740)446·4782. r..-------,.1 .,________, auto, AC. new tires share each and by David Jenkins. an undivided ona·half Interest. The real estote fronts on State Route 143. OHare for the real eatlle will be received by Kit R. Neol at Route 1, Box 24, letort, WV 25253 snd , whose phone number Is 304· 882·3190. Bids will. be received until September 20. 2006 at 12:00 o'cloc1t noon. The owners reserve the right to reject any or oil bids. KH R. Neal (91 13, 14,15,17, 18,19 See brakes. $3,000. (740)446- sel l. 740·992-7771 . · 04 25 __ _ _·- - - - - - BOATS & MUIUKS lUR SALE 2002 DOOge Neon. 75,000 "---oitiiiiitiiiiiiiiio-r miles, runs great, good on gas, $3,000 080. (740)256· Nice Ranger Bass boat with t233 or (740)256-9031 . trailer, 200 HP engine. $2,600 or best offer. 2006 Honda Accord . 4 door, 4 cyl, 5 speed, aluminum wheels, 6 disc. CO changer, 13,000 miles. Like new. '-"~-~~---., 1 $18.200. (740)441 ·7390. 0 Ho~m 92 Dodge 15 passenger van $1,600; 96 Dodge Gr. Caravan $1',500; 98 Chev S10Biazer$3,200;01 Pontiac Gran Pri' $3,500: 98 Ch". , Sebring 2dr S2,500; 97 GMC Jimmy Blazer $2,600; 00 Ford Ranger 4x4 $2,600; oo Ford Escort ZX2 $2.200; 94 1ioyota 1iercel $ 1,000:99 Caravan $2,500·, 97 Dodge ex. cab $2,300; 90 Ford 11on $2,995; 97 Chev. Silverado 4x4 $5.500. B & 0 Auto Sales. Hwy 160 ·n. (740)446·6865. andSons . AI 45771 740o949·2217 or Repair Seamless Gu11er Downspout ~ !i:J ;· ~ PEANUTS Sizes 5'id0'''" to 1o•xao•· FREE t~~~L'!!~:!2°5 Hill's Self Storage Racine, Ohio ~ew ESTIMATES Athens 29670 Bas han Road All types of roofing: , • Hours 7:00AM· 8:00 PM used. Paid $165 will take 1998 Chevy S-10, Standard, $100. (740)388-0191. mileage 131,000, runs good, Aat . Terrier puppies. 1sl driving to Marietta everyday, shots, $75 a piece . Call gas mileage 26 miles to the (7~)441·1218 alter6pm. gallon, $3,000. 740-667· '3855. Rat Terrier puppies. Tails docked, 1st shots. Mates SUVs $125, female $150. Call FOR SAU: (740)379·9515 or (740)845· 6857 2002 Chevy Avalanche 1500. 2 WD, loaded, 77,000 Registered Chihuahua pup· miles, red/gray, s-title, 20 pies, shot~ & wormed $200 mpg. $11,900 OBO. 9304)895·3101 (740)446-8050. Registered Miniature Males and 2003 Chevrolet Trailblazer Pinschers. females, $200 each. EXT LT. 4WD. Third row seat. Garage kept. like new (740)368·8788. condilion. $16,500. Siberian Husk1es, $350. (740)446·7484 or (740)44 1· AI<C & APAI registered, 6 7411. ' weeks old, 1s\ shots. vet 4x4 check. (740)707-1964 r r..-•iiiiiiiiiiiiii,__.f r FoR SALE 89 Ford F-250 diesel, 4 wheel drive, make a good fire wood lfuck, runs good! $2,000 740·843·1065 YOU'RE WATC~IN6 TI-lE VERI{ WEIRD, ZAM60NI60 AROUND .. MARCIE .. Cornerstone Construction SUNSHINE CLUB JONES' Tree Service I 1/-liiJk ITS -rtRRIBlf. 111~ WfW (QIAR.JJr.RS f!Ai.,t. Af · FU1W CVR Ll\.tS, CH£.ST~ Top • Removal • Trim \ • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck -Manla_y'a ~ 5113 lUI SL • MldlllletOit. 01 45l80 140-192-3894 ' ~ I 1HINk JF Wf. GIRL>; HAD E5E£N A BIT I<IWR 1D 11-ln i-1 IGH ):)J{t)L IXRt>S 1111S f>I.L N11G/1t 1m 1-\f'W'{;. 1-JAPFfaD GARFIELD !t..IK!O LIZ A Recycling LOT. GARFI fOLI7. .. euT t'M NOT OOING' 10 RUSH . 11'8 NOT l-IKfi. t'M R!OA17<,1 10 IN10 ANio'1HING REALLY r,J()U 5HOULt:> ' eAve THA-r POR ~YIHG TOP PRICES FOB Al-oaCios•lllllltlaiiQMII ... THE ClliiVIfcliollllftlfi•C..Ia ... _ .......1 ICillftr-tlll.,.l . . . __ _ rill:~ GRIZZWELLS YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Additions & R•mod•llng New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Gutters VInyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C . YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy Ohio 2!1 Y!'ars Local f:.(pencnc(! Advertise in this space for JS4 per month f,>QUR WE:WING NIGHT IIIO . .fltf!Noyi:OO-,IIJ• •.....,I:H ...1tell• .... 5HOW HeR MY f>OCK 17RAWE:R St:RIOU€> WI . . IIWIIIIMIIIMr•MrtiiiiiHWIIrll MrCIIt_,., lfiJ ' I LOVED • Conmu~ rcial • Ge11erul Cunlral·ting Paintiug • Dnm:. • Winduws • O~ .:k~ • S1dmg • Roofing • Room AUdi tion" • R~.·mmkling WV 038992 • Plumbing • Ekl· tri ~:a l 740-367-0544 OH 38244 • A~Tousti •.: Cei ling 740-339-3412 NO MATTER WHAT YOUPI STYLE. .. HAS SOMETHING FOR YOlJ!! IT WAS REALL'( 6REAT.. 1/1 411 mo pd IMPROV!l\tENTS LC!J M'< DAD TOOK ME TO M'< FIRST I-lOCKE'{ \. t.>~Mt: LAST NI6~T, Resid~ntiol BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local. references fur· nished . Established 1975. Calf 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0670. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. 4 NT S NT 6• Pass Pao:s Pass Pas:s North East 34 4 t Pass Pass 5• 6 ... Pass Pass Pass Pass 32 . 34 35 Opening lead: • K 36 37 Slamming home in the deep blue sea 39 AI firs! glance, you need Ia locate the club queen to make your contract But 1hat is not so. You can call on those devilish opponenls lo help you, turning lhem inlo friendly toes. Win wilh dummy's damond ace. draw one round of lrumps, cash lhe spade ace. ruff a spad~ on the board, return Ia hand with a trump , and ruff your last spade. Then call for dummy's remaining diamond, endplaying lhe opponenl who lakes lhe Irick. II he leads a club, it finds 1he queen lor you. II he relurns a spade or diamond, you ruff on the board and discard a club from your hand. <liiur 'lllrlh<lllr: ·~· ivn,:rs;......;.TR~·uc··KS---, 1 FOR SALE stand. $200. 'Call 740·992· · - - - - - - · 1987. 1997Toyota Tacoma. Extrss, SHOP CLASSIFIEDS "--------r BIG NATE .· .Hupp:1 M, fli1Ris&i, Pass AstroGraph ,, , R~kY "RJ'' &' tion, $2300 in extras. Must' Pet Safe Remote Training $4,800 OBO. Call (740)367Collar lor large dog. Hardly 7268 · •Ri!IO•II"~:::~::II [ C£.1?.\~11'\LY ~OPE.~ SO - I' I> 1-\1>-.TE. TO Ff..E.L H\\S B~l> IF I'tll 1'\0'f 1 FOR SALE 93 Columbus Rd. 23 24 27 30 31 40 grazers . 48 First Mr. 50 "La- 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 IIA'/'i:~~~ Wed11esday, Sept. 20, 2006 By Bernice Bede O•ol In the year ahFJad. there is a possibility you might come up with an idea 1hat is rather revolutionary. If care is taken in how you handle the presentation, it could turn out to be a success in your field of endeavor. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Indecisive persons can easily introduce complica· lions that atlect others, including you. It's best not to get seriously involved with anyone who can't make up his/her mind. LIBRA {Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Someone you know, who always anempts 10 pry into the atlalrs of others, may be hanging around once again today. His/her curios· ily could be at a high point. so monitor your Words carefully. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - It is goOd 1o have lailh in others, but today you might be inclined to take a risk on some. one you don't know too well. Unfortuna1ely, there's a possibility you will be backing the wrong horse. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) Persons with whom you may be involved on a business basis cou ld lose confi· dance in you, especially if it looks like you're no1 able to take a llrfTl position on key matters. Fear can Cloud your resollle . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) - Don 't be so anxious to ma~e your points that i1 causes your presentation to be out ol sync with lhe sale. Thin~ in an orderly fashion . because rushed timing could cost you a b1g customer. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19)- A joint endeavor In which you are presently involved must be monitored very ca refully - and not lett up 10 the other guy/gat - or you could tall llictim to greater expenses than you expected. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Someone whose advice you sought cOuld gel a tittle bit miffed. especially if this person sees you do just the opposite ol what she/he recommended . Explain your reasons why. ARIES {March 21·April 19) - What will make you less industrious is it you start looking lor shortcu1s with assignments or tasks that require continui ty and patience. Bungled results will be likely. TAURUS (Aprii20·May 20) -II you want others to 1reat you ;Nilh generosity ~nd warm!ll, you must first treat them in the manner you . would like to be treated. Don't expect that whiCh you don't detlver. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- There's a possibility you could pack it in at the first ·sign ot trouble. even when you'r objective is in sight. II you hope to be a winner. you must put the emphasis on staying power. CA~CEA (June 21-July 22) - Should ~ou \~ asked to relay some critical lntormat!o~ to another party, be smart and pu1 th e message on paper, just In case your memory turns out to be not as rallatJie as you 1hought. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - The aspects Indicate something uneKpecttd might develop that could place a ~gatlve vtbe on your reasoning il.bllltlea. Take care _ when handling fl.lnda for another P,arty. BonNe" (Medonno tune 1 Web sHe Running shoe nama Unfriendly Taachera org . Arctic transport - Alamos Barracks off. 36 "I did Ill" 10 PupPy no1ses 13 Dais prop Enterprise Baking pan Tattered DOWN Kind of tl91r Thicken 1 Wedge Go separate 2 " Dancing way a Queen " Foot the bill group MI. above 3 Free pass sea level 4 Inferior New day, 5 Hippie attire briefly 6 Stockholm Watch over carrier Alpine 7 Exclaiming retrains over Walling 8 Get fuzzy Instrument& 9 Light Employ aource British author and critic Pamela Hansford Johnson wrote, "YO\J slam a polhician, you make out he's lha devil, wilh horns and hoofs. Bul his wile loves him, and so did all his mlslresses." Hmm. Today's dee! is a slam. Againsl your si•· hearl contract, Wasl leads lhe diamond king. How would you plan lhe play? Will you bave a devil of a guess to make in the club suit? Norlh's lhr88-spade response was 8 splinler bid, showing at leasl lour-card hearl suppor1 and game values wtlh al moSI a single1on spade. Soulh wanted 10 lake cf1arge wrth Blacl<wood. bul he had two quick losers in an unbid side suit. Trua, il was highly liKely lhal Norlh had a first· or second-round conlrol in diamonds, but it was not certain. So South conlrol·bid (cue-bid) lour clubs. When North relurned lhe compliment with four diamonds, Soulh launched lhe Old Black. I Hardwood Cablne~ry And hrnlture 10x10x10x20 West t 42 Fragrant tlr Veldt network WHh skill Clnomu eompedlor Get well Mountain ran91 near China " Big Blue" Soothe Camel"s back Surveyed Bird sounda 22 - Dealer: South Vulnerable: BOlh Call G~ry Stanley 740-742-2293 • Leave a messa e 97 Beech .Street Middleport, OH t8 20 KJ 8 • South 1 10% OFFW/AD . "Insured" 10 6 53 ? 6 4 . ... ------------- STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACT! NG • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates • • J. An! Parts &.: Service Available STANLEY -.ol ..l ..i .., • 2 SouLh • AJ 3 "AKJ t09 ~-£W;t Authorized Setvlce For: Quality Work at a Fair l'rlcel All Work Guaranteed! All Makes &. Models Pickup &. DellvOI)I Available OPE Certified. Master Certified MechanicS All~Ot MANlEY'S SELF STORAGE ? t5 t6 17 " ·"' t KQ9 72 ~ Since Concrete Removal and Replacement 4{1/ . Q i0872 • Syracuse Small ,Engine Doctors 1978 (()\(1{111 I 11\.S Ill! I 110\ Insured 1:rcc Eslimate ~ East 4 K 96 4 • B:! 70 Pine Str~ct • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 II IS 740-992-6971 We~t & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT s & Dryer· Included (304)576· $400 mo. dep. required . Parrot w/cage and play · LEGAL NOTICE The undersigned offers for sale an unlmproved tract of real eatate consisting of 38 acres, more or less situated In Town 7, Range 14, Ohio Company's Purchase and being a part of Fraction No. 32, Section No. 27, Scipio Township, Meigs County, Ohio, described In Volume · 239, Page 349, Meigs Counly OHiclal Recorda, baing Auditor 's Parcel Number 17-00453.000. The real ostato Ia owned by Kim B. Neal, Kit R. Neal and Jeffrey Lee Neal, a one ·sixth 6 PM $150- 39 12"xl2' white solid $ 5001 Cars! Police vinyl soffit $325- 1 roll ridge Impounds from $500! For 1991 Toyota 4x4. Too many new palls to list. Sharp vent $35- I roll roof felt 432 listings 800-391 -5227 x3901 k 53 N sq.tt. 25 _ misc. channel tr ue . .BOO, o trades. (740)992·5329 {740)416· pieces. (3.04)675-4197. 1961 Cadillac convertible 6398. Very good condition, leather 33 4 ·5"X 12'· white vinyl sid· Interior, classic. (740)24540 MoroHcva.ES/ ing $150, 39 12"K12' white 9142 solid vinyl soffit $325, 1 roll 4.WIIE!JER~ ridge vent $35, 1 roll roof felt 1992 Acura Integra LS, 432 sq. ft. $24, Misc. chan- clean title, records available, 2000 AOO EX, runs great 157,000mi. ale & cd player, net pieces (304)675·4197 $1.600 (304)675·2263 new speakers. 740·9924 Church Pews $30 each 2454. 2000 John Deere Gator 6 X (304)675-2507 ' - - ' - - - - - - - - 1994 Pontiac Grand Am 4. 165 Hrs · $5500.00. 740· JET $400. Police Impounds! For 992·~169 . AE.RATION MOTORS listings 800-39 1·5227 ext. 2005 ELECTRA . Glide Repaired, New & Rebuilt In c54 a. smokey gold Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· - - - - - - - - - Classic 800-537-9528. 1994 Saturn SLZ--5 speed pearllblack, cn.iiSe cont1ol. trans., excellent mechanical enhanced stero sys , securiLarge "old porcelain~ cond., like new tires, air ty sys., plus other extras. Preston anti-freeze ther· cond. and engine have been 20,000 f']liles, excellent conmometer nice $155; Also overhauled, 34 to 40 miles dition. $16,000. 740-992· ·high standard 12 ga. pump per gallon gas. Asking 6919. shotgun excellent $145. $2,000. 949·2202. HD S 2005 o1tail 0 euce, 740 533 3870 ( ) • · 2000 Ford Taurus $E. V6, 3900 miles, like New condi - r' Yl Pleasant Valley Private Duty is recruiting nurse aides for home care cases located in Meigs, Gallia and Athens Counties. Flexible scheduling, excellent pay, mileage reimbursement, visits and hourly care available. Certification is not required. Applicants must have one · of the following: One year experience or for' mal training or be state tested. For more information, call (304) 6757400. r Repair-675·7388. For sale. re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers. felrigera. tors, gas and electric ranges, air conditioners, and wringer washers·. Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at your home. Graciousliving.1 and2bed· room apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartmen1s in Middleport. Pomeroy Big 4 Bedroom/2 From $295-$444. Call 740Fult Baths. Newly remod992-5064. Equal Housing eled. $750.00. 740·843· Opportunities. 5264 Immaculate 2 bedroom Ready Oct. 1st, Jbr, 1ba, 20 apartment in the country. NEW AND USED STEEL miles hom Toyota Plant ~:;ly c:~Fn~~ ~ d=~~~~: Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar $550 a month + $550 For Concrete, Angle, Deposit (304)576-2217 WID llookup. Beautiful coun- Channel, Flat Bar, Steel try setting. Must see to G ,. F D $399/mo. r.a.mg or rains, Totally remodeled. New ou1- appreciate. side siding, 2 bedrooms, (614)595-7773 or 1-800- . Dnv~ways & Walkways.l&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, bath, kitchen, nice neighbor- 796 .4686 · Tuesday, Wednesday & hood. Call\740)446·7425. In Gallipolis, clean, upstairs, Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed 2 bedroom&, 2 bath, dish- Thursday, Saturday & waSher, WID hookup, $500, Sunday. (740)446-7300 1 deposit, · · references. l:=:'..;.-~----r (740)446·9209. l'trs • 4 80 . f d G FOR ~ • • " ' x - smg ew1 e. 2ood condition, 3 bedrooms, full Now taking applications for L.O....;.ililol"""""lll;._,.t one b d • t 1 n•·ce yard,, storage apar.men s a ~-.~c p I" p 3 ba'hs, 'Udfng, Porle~ area $400 spnng · evaIIey, G d "" omeran un ups, reen an M f 3 F •· bu ' C ff ae, ema..,, wormed, Brooksld e apa rtmen,s. a $350 (740)388 8842 Per month, $400 depo.,;t. ~ (740)446 ·r• 599 1or ·1n1orma· _ _· .:._..:.______ . · Call (740)446·4514 orflll out 0 E tion AKC registered Basee"11 . . f app!C8tlon'at14 3 astern :-· -- - - - - Ave. One bedroom apartment. Hound puppies, brown/red & Location: 403 112 Third Ave. wMe, 1 male, 3 female, 2 bedroom, A/C, porch & One block lrom GAHS. wormeO/shots $200. awning. Very, very nice, no (740)367-7651 . pets. In Gallipolis. (740}446· Washer & dryer hookup. For ' - --'------2003, (740)446·1409 or an application call (740}446- Lab pups. AKC: quality (740)44&2692 c46:..3:.:9_·- - - - - - Labrador pups since 1993. One bedroom, nicely fur- Excellent hunters , great 3br, 14x70 on Private nlshed apt. quiet area, suit· pets. Yellow & black, Property (304)675·4088 able for 1 aduf1, private (740)256·6038 . 3Br. Refridg & Stove, Washer ' driveway wlcarport, no pets. 'M:-a-,ica-'-n-Ra_d_h-ea_d_A_ m_az_on Help Wanted NUR.SE AIDES Quality John Deere Hay Equipment for tess-round balers, square balers & mower conditioners @4 7% Fixed tor 48 months through John Deere Credit. Carmichael Equipment (740)446·24 f 2. LIVESI'OL"K Thompsons Appliance & ~--------' Qr - - Or ~muil to pharker @mydailytribune.com 0 loveseat $450. Mollohan Carpet 76 Vine St, Gallipolis, OH (740)446· 7444. --------New recliner $200; sofa & I. seat $400. Mollohan FUrn. 202 Clark Chapel Rd . Porter. Phone (740)388·0173. Open 9-3 Sat. only. MONTY · (famihJ (e}:\193:1 for you" A 8 .AI09 53 :~~;pli~~:~~~4l~f:,:~~t~~1. =r:::;-:~:-:------., ~~:::---:-----., L;==:;:;::=~ ~~~~~~~=~ ~~~~~~~~ ~ MER _-' OIAI\1)1SE 1 r10 A~ ,; 4x4 • Ohio \'alley Publishing K25 Third Ave. • Gallipolis. OH 45631 Help Wanted painting·let us do il r.10 'KIEFER BUILT 'VALLEY 'BISON 'HORSE & LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS 'LOAD· MAX 'GOOSENECK, DUMPS & UTILITY 'ALUMA 'ALljMfNUM TRAILERS "B&W GOOSE· NECK HITCHES. (740)446·2422. ED & AFFORDABLE1 Washer/dryer set. good con- Carmichael Equipment 4bd, 2 bath HUD home. Buy Townhouse apartments, dition. $350 OBO. (740)441 · $32,900! For listings BOO· and/or small houses FOR 0606. s Help Wanted L---FOR-iiRENriiiiili..,l _P_e1_s_.7_4..:0..:·9..:92..:·.:.58:.:5..:8_._ _ 1997 14x70 3 bedroom, 2 grams for you to buy your bath, vinyl siding, shingled home instead ol renting. fOOl. 4 more to choose from . • 1000!. l' , o mancmg (740)388-0000 daytime; • less than perfect credit ' . epl d 17401388 •80 '7 r evemng; ace e (740)645·6150 cell • Pa\lmen1 could be the ---------'1 1999 Oakwood 14 x7o, new same as rent. Mortgage Locators. Oak kitchen cabinets, 2ba, 2 _ 17401367 0000 bed, central air, 15.500. :......::.:..::,..:.:.:::._____ (.740)441-9925 Newly remodeled, rurnished, 3 bedroom house in Greal used 3BR home only Gallipolis. Also 2 bedroom $9.995 . Will help wi1h defiv· garage apt. Calf (740)379· ery_ Call (740)385·7671. 2303. dining room, kitchen. utility room, partial basement Attached la1ge 2 car garage w/built in cabmets: una1· !ached 3 car heated garage. In ground pool, brick pa1;o proless1onal1y landscaped. Price $275,000.00 Call740Have 78 mobile home needs 94g.2211 some repairs. Needs House for sale 4 miles out cleaned no leak, good floor Sandhill Road. 3 bedroom 2 yrs . title make offer. 740call (304)675-2507 992·56 16. APIIKIMENTS • "Take the pain out of lll:lr"-"":::""____., li'!~~ t2 14 9Q 7642 I HOUSES Handyman special. comes _sa_.5_o_o_ . <_74_0_)3_88_· :39:.1:.·5::2::2::.8.::e':_'.:.F.::25:.4:__ _ with 2 lois. close 10 schools. Attention! Pomt Pleasant, $24,900 .. 1997 1~x72, clean with lire- Local c001pany offering "NO (740)709-1382: place, 2 bedroom. 2 bath. DOWN PAYMENT" pro· Home For Sale Outside A . Oh A hS f aclne. to. anc ty e, 2600 sq . ft. 4 bdr.. large master bdr.w/walk-in closet, 2f lib th 1· · 1 u a s. lvmg 'oorn. am· ily room, large cedar sun room opening onto patio, r I \In I"' 1'1'1 II" ,, r 1\l . ., ttu 1, ot. Ji-Oe North • 5 Answer to Pravloua Puzzle · 45 4 Letterman 7 r Retetences required. $450 L~---FORiiii.ORENr;;;.;;._,J mo. piU& deposit. (740)446· C4ii78~2;_.- : - - - - - - . , Commercial building •For 1::1 Rent• 1600 square fdetl off 1 Kangaroo pouch It •RENTALS •SALES liNDA'S SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY PAINTING •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS 41 SuHered from Phillip Alder apartment in Middleport. Berry l>atch, St.RI. 124, East $125 00 each person per of S racuse, Oh1o. Mobile Home sites for up to week. Call 740·441·5171 FOR SAUl 16x80 In Country Home&. (740)385-4019. Twin Rivers Tower Is accept· N' 3BR 2 b lh • ing appUcations for waiting tce • a , C11y list for Hud-subsized, 1· br, Commercial building "For h f df f f (740)256 sc oo a r ct . • apartment, call 675·6679 Sale• 1600 square lee!, oft 14H. : - - - - - - - - - Equal Housing OppcN1unity street parking. Great locaOne bedroom furnished tronl 749 Third Avenue in mobile home for rent. Private "11!1'--"!"----r Gallipolis. Price "Negotiablew New rooll Motivated Seller! lot with a carport. No pets. Sii;CE street part<lng. Great loCalion·l 749 Third Avenue In &:.\lV~~"I'lLl~, ..., Gallipolis. Rent "Negotiable" 1 and 2 bedroom apart 4 ments, furnished and unfur- Calf Wayne (404) 56·3802 'KIEFER BUILT "VALLEY •s1SON ·HoRSE & LIVEni shed, security deposil Downtown Commercial __ required, no pets, 740-992· Retail space for Rent. $4001 STOCK TRAILERS 'LOAD· MAX 'GOOSENECK, 2218. month. Upstairs Of1ice Landcontract wanted. DUMPS & UTILITY Suites for Rent $1251 month HomeJTrailer/land. All con- 1 bdrm refrig. & stolle . 'ALUMA 'ALUMINUM you pav the Utilities. Cell s.idered. Needed A.S.A.P. Water, sewer, trash pd. TRAILERS 'B&W GOOSE· (793)528.()617 NECK HITCHES. Prefer the country. Please $350. (740)367-7015, Call740-949- 1030. (740)446·4734 Equipment Carmichael \1 1 1~4 II \\111"1 - - - - - - - - - ~..:.:;..:.:;:...:...:.__ _ __ (740)446-2412 Need to sell your home? 2 bedroom Apartment avail· Late on payments, divorce, able in Syracuse, $200.00 100 bushel grav1ty bed on job transfer or a death? l deposit,' $350.00 p~r month heavy duty wagon ,; 1 row can buy your home. All cash Rent, Rent Includes wa1er, New Idea corn picker: Paul and quick closing. 740-416· sewer, trash. No pets . Baer, Rt. 7, one mile west of 3130, Sufficient Income needed to Chester, (740)985-3830 qualify. 740-378-6111 . lock for Mail Pouch sign on Appliance barn ~;;;==;===:, , 2 bedroom upstairs apt., Slave, fridge, water, trash John Deere 10 ft. No Til Drill inCluded. Rent $325, deposit Warehouse lor rent. Carmichael required . (740)446-7620, · Equipment (740)446-2412. FOR RENT (740)441·9872. in Henderson, WV. Preowned Appliances starting ,John Deere Mini EKcavator/ 2 bed room House, $425 per 2 bedroom, 1 bath, water at $ 75 & up all under Tractor Loader Backhoe/ month, $300 deposit. refer- paid, $350 month, $350 Skid Steers. Carmichael ences required (3041675- security deposit. Call Warranty, also have recon-· Equipment {740)446-~4 1 2 4469 or (740)441-7193 (740)446-3481. ditioned Big Screen TV's b R • TV New Jotm Deere Compacts (304)6752 bedroom hou&e in 6 rooms & ba'' h rg. & ref. r·ur- Y on s and 5000 Series Utility trac7999 Gallipolis. Reasonable rent. nished oft st parking $425 a - - - - - - - - - tors @0% Fixed for 36 (740)446·0974. month + dep. In city. Berber carpet 6.95yd. vinyl months through John 7_4_0;..14_ 4 1 ·..:05~9..:6_.- - - - 5.95ud. New rockor recliners Deere Credit. Carmichael :.....:.:.c...:..c:.:.....:.. _ _ _ ,1 2 Bedroom house In --: , Pomeroy, $450,00 plus Apt. for rent2 or 3 Br.. No $199.95; new couch & Equipment (740)446·2412 r16 ACROSS (740)385-4019 ACREAGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ~RIDGE gtewides starting at $199 .84 mobile home In Country Construction Work9t'S-large f.lickory nut size, smooth per month. Trade-ins wei· Homes. $325 + deposit. newly remodeled furnished akin, 740.992·7449. VirgN's oomos. Call (740)385·2434. The Daily Sentinel • Page BS (hyph.) 36 Wiped the woodwork 19 Miniature- golf shot 39 Light lunches 41 Parrot's 21 Small clue 24 TV brand 25 Comradeln·arms 26 Oz canine 27 Candy word 42 Grain holders 43 lndi9.o plant 44 Simtlar In shapes some re- 28 Pinnacle 29 Highway dlvialon 31 Pol~lcal tract 33 Fabric meaa. 35 SOUI11west feature spect Cell habl· tanto Remnant 46 47 48 Lath The nearest 51 star CELEBRITY CIPHER . ~etrlty by Luis Campos C1phtl1 cryptograms ar&created trom qoola!IOrls by Jamoos people, past am present , Etch ll!ter in lhe dpher stands tor another. Today's clue: E equals M " U K C I R I C W M X H ·T W T H Y I X G C WKYIX Yl KC ITWII'PC , TWWTSKCJ WR WKC URPGJ . " - ARKI ZYIJH PCHW RZ YW WKC EMYP PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "Baseball is one ollhe arts.' - Ted Williams "Sports do not build character. They reveal it "- Heywood Hale Braun '~i~t:~' S©~~lA -!l t.ZNS· GlMI ldlfod •r CL.l T a. POI.I.AN _;,__ _ __ Ot.orrot~gt cf fc~o~r ward• bt· won low to !etten scrambled for~r~ leu, Sill'lple lh• words. I THRUCC ~ I 1 I I .1 2 B0 L NE r-------.~ ~O;:....::.L...:.H:.,.L::...;:;:E-1 ' ! An indigmint bank customer approached the teller, "I want ~ a bank.credit card;· he 1--.l-..J...--1..-l__J~ I f---,;.:....:;l;,.s.:;.:.,1!.....;:;1'~~~~ 0 bellowed, "I'm lired of having my checks ·-·-··.'· N ERFE D . . . . . . L.......L-.l.-....L-..L.......J---1 e Ccmpltto the choc<l• Q'Jored by f1l11n9 rn tht mi~IMCJ WCic'l de~<~tlcp from 11ep No. 3 btlcw, vov PRINT NUMBERED IE 11!15 IN tHESE 50UARES f) UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETHRS TO GET ANSWER SCRAMLITS AHSWIIS 9111106 Office - Joll5t- Doubt- Dcno1e- FOUND OUT Several molhm had ~marked how much their chiklrcn knew. "II isn't what•leenager knows," a mother of 4 sighed, "but how they FOUND OUT" ARLO & JANIS , ,_. • ' • , __ •• ' . - . -' --'' .., •' . • - ' '\ • ' , ,.·~~~ - ./ ' ,' • ' ''.- '' ·- - ', ' ' , __ ' ' - j:- a• • ~ ~ . ................~~.: """""'"'~ """'.-)'"~: ..... ,, ..~ ' 'I I v .........., ... , '-"""'"' ~j,, .............w,.. ..... •~ J#Qi, "" .....,~~, "' ~ . \,..,._., •' SOUP TO NUT2 L.I;D io A 61\:I.L, ~A~? GoD NeVER GIVES a~-1\lan llieV can HaNDI.c: ,.. I MR. Sqt)tRf.tt PIDN'r HSN~ "'E: l [ .. . 1HBT Clo~ 'le#IY r------ I ~ •B • ., - . --·.-..:._---------;----~-----------'----~----- �Tuesday September 19, 2006 www.mydai lysentinel .com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel 2006 Sternwheel • ,. d .. Eagles award scholarships, A3 Riverfest edition inside today's Sentinel wrong ~rang wrong ... Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,)II CEVI S • Vol. ;;6. No . a1 " Wf'.[)NJ·.SDc\ Y. SEP'H~ :\IBER 20, 21106 """·m>dailysentind.cum . . advertise in this space Call The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 \W~i' They all appear on this page plus once more somewhere Syracuse to hire additional police officer SPORTS . To Powered by the same energy source as a real cat (minus the digestive process), Robo will make the Ideal companion for your feline friend. Just watch Robo scoot about the house In playful wonder, as the energized rodent Inside pushes him about. • Meigs wins another TVC Ohio title. See Page 81 BY BETH SERGENT s'SEAGENT@MYOAILYSENT1NEL.COM SYRACUSE -·· Syracuse is lookin g to ex pand its police department by adding one part-time ofllcer. At it s recent mee ting Syracuse Village Co uncil voted to employ an additional officer at $7 per hour for 16 hours a week. Applications can be picked up and dropped off a! ·Syracuse Village Hall. Syracuse currently has one police officer, Ryan Hill , chi ef of police. Co uncil has also placed a ,new two- mill police levy fur a period of two years on the November ballot. Other Syra~use levies on the November ballot incl ude a 1.5- mill fire protection renewal levy for a period of fiv e years and a . help 1he departn)ent in any one-mill current ex penses other way pOS>ible, suggestre newal levy for a period of ing Bill Rou sh, assistan t t1re five years. chief, for !he chi ef's posi. Mayor Eric Cunn ingham tion. After council acce pled read the resignalion letter of Peterson's re signation Syracuse Fire Chief Jack Roush was appointed to the Peterson who resig ned due position of lire chief. to " Ja ck of Lime to de vole to Council appointee Scott his dut ies as chief." Kimes and Ryan Hill as new Peterson al.so slated in the · members of the Syracuse letter when he ste pped Vo lu nteer Fire Department down he would be glad to which is now currcm ly ©m. underhill next fir~fighter\ meeting al 7 p.m .. Tuesday. Oct. 3. Upon 1hc fire department\ requcq c<llmcil purcha,ed a multi-functional g la~ - 111ll ..,t cr tool for g l a~~ rL·moval during acc ide nh Please see Syracuse. AS BY KEVIN KELLY INSIDE Girls faces differ from boys in several ways. Girls have smaller noses, smaller less pronounced chins, bigger eyes and more defined lips. KKELLY@MYDAlLYTRIBUNE.COM • Military overthrows prime minister in .first coup in Thailand in 15 years. See Page A2 • Family Medicine. See Page A3 • Shirey named to Board of Directors of OACCS. See Page A3 • Hockipg College. staff receives awards. See Page AS Next week we'll look at how our face's change as we be<;ome adults. WEATHER GALLIPO LIS - For the most part. southern. Ohio refle cted :1 trend thro ughout the state in, August when it ' came to unempl oy ment numbers they went dow n. albeit sli ghtly . . The Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Services came to that conclusion as it released last month' s county -by -county jobless rales Tuesday. Gallia Co unt y's un employ ment fe ll one-tenth. of a percent in August to 6.6 percent. The rate was 6.7 percent in Jul y. · . Meigs Co'unty also dipped . by one- tenth of a percent last inonth to g,5 perce1it. B~an J. Reed/ photo Don Bitanga of Bitanga's Martial Arts Center in Middleport instructs a group of chi.ldren . The ce nter recently presented its July's nnempl oy ment rate 11 as K6. first awards to martial arts students. · Lower numbers were seen in other area counties. with Jackson posting 7.5 percent nrst BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL. COM MIDDLEPORT - Student s at Bitanga 's Martial Arts Center in Middleport recently established requirements for advancement in martial arts and were awarded medals, certificates of rank. new karate belts and membership cards. Don Bitanga, a Sixth-Degree Black Belt in the Shorin-Ryu sys tem of Okinawan Karate, conducted the test, and was assisted by Chinese Boxing Master Eric Chambers. Bitanga has trained in Asia and ·formerly directed the operations of four Dojos in the Washington. D.C. metro area. Thi s was the first lest conducted at the recently -remodeled building at the "T" in Middleport, whi ch houses state-of-the-art equipment to compliment the martial arts training regimen. Testing is now sc heduled on a regular basis, Bitanga said . "The suc cessful completion of tes ts allow students to know they are. in fact , making progress. and. are obtain- tor ing both short-term and long-term goals," Bitanga sa id. Promoted to ye llow belt were: Zachary Shitl et, Ronin Madill. Matthew Hawkin s, Tyler .James Putney, and Breanne Karly Bonnett: orange belt: Trenton Pnlter. Dar,ha Bitanga, Branden W. Prater. Deqinee C. Thomas, Kane Rous h. and Bradley D. Jones: purple belt: James R. Selby. Toud John son. William R. Prater. JefTrey D. Jones, Benjamin · Nease. STAFF REPORT Details on Page A6 NEWS@MYDAILYSENT~NEL.COM INDEX 2 SECflONS - 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars -· A3 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Sports Weather B Section A6 © 2006 Ohio VaHey Publishing Co. · mzmo~ ~ ~ao~et~ FUPBOOKFUN CAREFULLY CUT OUT EA~H FRAME. STACK IN noro<o '~"" 11 ON TOP. PINCH WITH FINGERS OR USE BINDER CLIP. , FLIP WITH THUMB FOR ANIMATION FUN. • • TRIMBLE - Eight years ago Rural Action which serves Meigs and other Southeastern Ohio counties developed a program to protect the eco.nomic interests of local landowners. Today that program will be released to the en tire slate. The "Call Before You Cut" campaign orig inatecl in Appalachia Ohio as a way to educate woodlot owners about sustainable harvests of their forem. The campaign pairs landowners with forestry ex pert s and agricultural ed ucators who advise Please sel! Forestry, AS Please see Jobless, AS Ohio Tourism Director to speak at chamber dinner BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@ MYOAI LYS ENT INEL. COM Please see Center, AS P01\1EROY - This year Ohin Tou.rism Direc tor Claudia Ven:hio will be the keynote .speaker at the Meig.s. County Chamber of STAFF REPORT Co mm erce's 16th Annual NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINtL.COM Recogn ition Dinner. · The dinner begins at 6:30 POMEROY - In recogp.m . on Thurstlay. Nov. 2 at nition of the 219th anni verthe Lazy T Chapatnl Resot1 sa ry of the Constitution. with a soctal hour between Mayor John Pomeroy 5:.10 p.m .. and 6:30 p.m. In Musser at the reques1 of addition to Vecchio's speech. Return Jonathan Meigs diners wi II he entenained by Chapter, Dat1ghters of th e the River City Players perAmerican Revolution, has forming scenes. from · their signed a proclamati on upcoming play "USO." . declaring this Sept. 17-23. I Micl)elle Donovan. dire<:as Constitution Week. tor for tlw Meigs County Theme of the DAR for Cham ber of Commerce said this vear is 'The Bell of Vecchio was chme n as a Freedom ... The Sound of , speaker because it lmd been · Patrioti sm." In meetings of awhile since anvone frnm the loca ' l chapter the prothe suite had been to the gra m e1i1phasis thi s year is county 10 check out what on freedom. 1ouri sm the area l1 as to offer. Charlene Hoeflich/ photo On April 21. 1955. th e Donovan is also inYiting Pomeroy Mayor John Musser signs a proctamat1on setllng president general of th e aside th1s week, Sept. 17·23. as Constitution Week. With tho se chamber members National Society Daughters that own ptthlic accommohim is Linda Russell. the observance chairman for Return of the American Revolution dations such as a motel. hed Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Daughters of the American Please see Week, AS Please see Chamber, AS Revolution. Local forestry Mayor signs Constitution Week proclamation initiative goes statewide aooo nc\v me mber ~ . AjJplicutiOih can be picked up ~t th e S) racuse Village Clerk\ nllice or attend the ' Gallia, Meigs i jobless rate dips slightly Energized mouse in clear plastic ball PARENTAL SUPERVISION ADVISED :.tcceptin~ � 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 19, 2006 newlan st. clair