https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9fcce77ecefc420fe9fdeeaf4099745f.pdf 5a0e11577e1593e5470daf0fa6f22596 PDF Text Text PageD6 6unbap lim~ -ientinel Bv LEE REtCH FOR AP W£EKLY FEATURES If you've been picRi ng some particularly tasty tomatoes from your garden, get ready now for a repeat performance next summer by saving seeds. Sure, next year you could order seeds and grow you own transplants or buy transplants, just as you did this year. But what if the place where you bought the transplants doesn't carry tha\ particular variety next year, or the seed company no longer carries those seeds? Newer varieties of tomatoes, jusi because they are new, often upstage older ones, sometimes making it " Newaeveloper raises hope along Cincinnati's riverfront, A6 Sunday, Septeptber 17, 2oo6 difficult to buy transplants or seeds of some of the very tastiest heirloom tomato varieties. That's why seeds or transplants of delectable tomatoes such as Rose de Berne, Carbon, and Belgian Giant, for example, are hard or impossible to tlnd. Saving your own tomato seeds is an easy way to get· around this problem. The only ·e xceptions would be hybrid varieties and the few varieties that don't self-pollinate, such as potato-leaf types (Brandywine, for example) and small, delectably sweet curran! -tomatoes. l'lybrid types revert to their inferior parents, and tomatoes that don't self pollinate pick up genes from other varieties ne.lrby. In the latter case, reduce chances for cross-pollination by not growing these varieties near other varieties. For other tomatoes, look to the plants themselves in selecting fruit from which to save seed. If you have more than one plant of your favorite variety, look for the healthiest plant bearing fruit most typical of that variety. · No need to sacrifice your best tomato fruits. Choose a fruit and slice it in half, not through the stem end but the other way. The seed-containing locules are now staring at you, so turn each fruit half upside down over a glass and squeeze enough to dribble out the seeds. Now go ahead and eat the tomato. Sprouting inhibitors around the seeds are why · tomato seeds don't germinate within the juicy fruits. You need to get rid of these inhibitors by adding a little water to the tomato mush and then letting it ferment. After two or three days, pour the seeds into a fine strainer, then rinse them and shake of('the excess water. Spread the moist seeds on a paper towel and leave them in a dry place. A protected spot in sunlight or a gentle fan will speed drying. After a couple more days, AP Photo scrape the dry seeds off the · In this photo provided by Lee Re ich, If you've been picking paper towel and put them some particularly tasty tomatoes .from your garden, get mto a labeled envelope your ticket to another sum- ready now for a repeat performance next summer - by saving seeds. · mer of tomato heaven. Chester gardeners tour flower garden, A3 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 ('E;\JTS • Vol. r,;~. No.:.!<) SPORTS • Bengals bash Browns. SfePageBl :\10:\ID;\Y . SEPTEMBER t8, 200b Stewart: Proposed E~911 'essential' technology Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The 911 technolo· gy Meigs County Commissioners are proposing through a 50-cent telephone line fee is streamlining the emergency re sponse systems in communities which already have it, according to Slate Rep. Jimmy Stewart, R-Albany. Stewart calls the wireless enhanced 911 , or E-911 , "essential." ' ., ww\\ .mydait)-.·ntin<"i.<·om The technology allows 911 dispatchers and eme~gency personnel to collect telephone number information and a geographic location of the caller using E-E-911 equipment. Meigs County Commissioners are seeking voter approval of a month! y fee on all land telephone lines in order to finance E-911 service in the county: It would generate approximately $32,000 in funds each year to operate the system, and would also allow the county to access funds now held in the county's name at the state level, collected from wireless telephone customers by state law. Commissioner Jim Sheets said last week the state fund has approxi mately $25,000 in Meigs County's name , but the county must have an E-911 plan and means elf implementing the service before it can be . d accessed. If the county oes not ' ·1mp1emen1 a p1an be.ore 2008 , th e . money is divided among those coun- an BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES AS • Delwon 'Del' Roberts • Kathryn Hysell Page INSIDE • Area choir rehearses for upcoming sing. AP Photo David Crall uses a surveyors wheel to measure the amount of corn field destroyed by someone who drove through the fields creating circles and lanes Thursday, Sept. 7, in Bucyrus. Farmers are angry about an Increasing number of . crop circles popping· up in their fields, costing them time and money. The circles. crops that have been flattened to form geometric patterns, have nothing to do with supernatural or extraterrestrial beings. Farmers say it's probably rambunctious teenagers vandalizing their fields. Sfe Page A3 • Meigs County District Ubr~ events. "- "'· See 'Page A3 • Eat your veggies: Fam1 family teaching school kids healthy habits, Sfe Page A6 .. •'i Ohio fanners frustrated by crop·vandalism MARION (AP) the field and get caught by Farmers are angry about an them." Bucyrus farmer Terry increasing qumber of crop circles popping up in their Crall said he ' d punish the fields, costing them time vandals by making them. and money. pick up the ruined corn oneThe circles - crops that by-one. Crall found mishave been flattened to shapen circles cut into his form geometric patterns- 550 acres just weeks before have nothing to do with the fall harvest. He estimatsupernatural or extrater- ed the damage at $4 70 for restrial beings . Farmers an acre of lost crops and the say it's probably rambunc - extra work he'll have to do tious teenagers vandaliz- next year to make sure the ing their fields. · . fallen corn doesn't 'spoil "Aliens don ' t typically crop rotation. leave beer cans or tire "lt's just mindless tracks," said Ron Burkhart waste," Crall, 62, said. "It's of Bucyrus, about 60 miles a lack of respect for the north of Columbus. corn plant and the process About a dozen cases of of growing food." crop circle v'andalism have And while farmers can been reported in nearby collect insurance on crop Marion and Crawford damage caused by weather counties. Bucyrus farmer and wildlife, vandalism Richard Grau said he's isn't usually covered, said never seen more wide- Chely Broerman, office spread damage in 40 years manager of Broerman of farming. Insurance Agency in Crawford County has Fredericktown. Some damextra sheriff's deputies on age falls under property and patrol at night, said Sheriff casualty policies. Ron Shawber. He's investi- · "We don't get rich out gating seven crop circle here, and it just really ticks reports in recent weeks. you off that they just go out But finding the vandals on and want to destroy stuff," miles and miles of corn- Grau said. "That's the worst lined roads has proved . a part of it. I can· see having difficult task. fun, but let's not get so Authorities said whoev- destructive." "er is making the crop cirThe Crawford County cles drives a large four- Farm Bureau is offering a wheel vehicle and knows $1 ,500 reward for informathe area well. tion leading to the arrest and . "The farmers, they ' re conviction of the culprits, upset," Shawber said. "I who could face felony vanwouldn 't want to be out in dalism charges. . Keeping Gallia, Meigs &Mason,informed Sunday 'fimes-Sentinel GaiHa 446-2342 • Meigs 992-2155 • Mason 675-1333 • -' '• • ·., ... c ' ' ' a ;~. . thince to '• ' .•.(,. ;. ' ' ' •• ., •.f· L ~~ .) POMEROY - Something new for this year's Stemwheel Riverfest will be a contest called "Chalk it Up" where children and adults can show their creativity through chalk drawings on the sidewalks of downtown Pomeroy. Jane Harris of Dan's at a meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Ass.ociation proposed the contest after reading about one in ·another community and volunteered to sponsor one here during the Riverfest. Not only is she handling all the details but she .is providing nice green !-shirts for the first 25 who ree;ister to take part along with pnzes for the winners. The contest will be held between 9 a.m. and I p.m. Saturday at which time the judging will begin. Those creating sidewalk art will be as.K.eo. to sign their design to facilitate the . judging. Once the judging is com- · pleted the winners will be announced and can pick up their prizes at Dan's. "All we want you to do is to bring your chalk and do your thing," commented Harris, who encouraged residents to stop by Dan's and sign up. There; of course, is no charge although · participants will be requi'red to provide their own chalk. The t-shirt winners - those first 25 to register \Jetween now and the contest time - will be given the shirts Saturday morning when they check in to get their sidewalk sec· tion assignm~nts. Registrations are being accepted now and will continue to be taken anytime Saturday morning. The Charlene Hoelllch/photo goal is to have the art work comJane Harris of Dan's displays one of the green t·shirts to be given .to each pleted before I p.m. so that the judging and awarding of prizes can of the first 25 pre-registering for the Chalk .lt Up sidewalk drawing contest Saturday, part of the Sternwheel Riverfest activities. take place during the afternoon. • ·Russian rocket carrying U.S.·Russian crew, first female space toulist starts journey to ISS. See Page A2 .,· <'• ~~1 \' •· WEATIIER " 'J., ,, tfrteHot • Rabies clinic held Details an Page A6 . ' \ 1 I ! \; STAFF REPORT INDEX 2 SECI10NS - NEWS @MYDAILYSENTINEL COM 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 As Obituaries Sports Weather • Kelley Grueser of the Meigs Veterinary Clinic prepares to administer a rabies shot to a pup brought to the low . cost rabies clinic by · its responsible · owner for vaccmation. Also pictured are Keith Little from the Meigs County Health Department and Meigs Dog Warden Tom Proffitt. Submitted photo B Section A6 © 2006 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY - Rabies is a virus that attacks the brain and nervous system and pow 10 cats and 75 dogs have been vaccinated agamst the deadly disease thanks to the recent Rabies Vaccination Clinic . The clinic was made possible by the Meigs County Health Department, Meigs Veterinary Clinic and Kelley Grueser, DVM , who donated his time vaccinating the animals. Pet owners paid $6 per vaccine to reimburse the Meigs Veterinary Clinic which supplied the vaccine. No charge for an office visit was assessed because Grueser volunteered his services. Keith Little, director of environmental health at .mals and stray animals are usually the Meigs County Health tested. Unfortunately, this means the Department, assisted Grueser by animal must be killed because the documenting the vaccination and test is done on the brain via the Ohio issuing receipts for payment. The Department of Health laboratory. health department is responsible for During 2006, no cases of rabies have investigating .animal bite s in an · been identified in Meigs County. effort to identify and to control Meigs County Dog Warden Tom Proffitt was also at the clinic to reg· rabies transmission. · Rabies ca'n be transmitted to ister dogs in an effort to· facilitate humans via bites, particularly those return of the canines should they 'be that result in puncture wounds. Alter lost or stolen. There were 15 res ia person or aninml becomes sick dents who took advantage of this with rabies, they usually will die . If a resident receives an animal bite, the convenient opportunity to protect health depnrtment places the biting their pets by purchasing annual dog dog, cat or ferret under quarantine tags during the clinic. For 'ii1jomwtion 011 the 11ext usually at the owner's home. If the animal remains healthy during the rabies cli11ic contact the Meigs quarantine, the person bitten was not County Health Departme/11 at 992exposed to the rabies vims. Wild ani- 6626. · · ties which do have a system in place. Stewm1 said House Bill 36 1 pro· vides for routil)g of emergency calls from wireless customers ·to a local Public . Safety Answering 'Point ' which provides emergency responde rs Wtth the mobile number for callb~ck mformat10n a long wnh the loca:10n o~ the caller. Under. co~­ miSSIOners plan , the county s pnmary PSAP would be located m the h 'ff'' rr· ·h d · s en s o tee. w1 1 a secon m Ple•se see E-911, AS ROC-N-ROL wellness outing helps kids make better choices STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CO M POMEROY - Over 250 freshmen from all three school districts attended the recent Right on Choice and Right on Life (ROC-N-ROL), a wellness ,event co-hosted by the Meigs County Health Department and Meigs County Family and Children First Council. The students were greeted by the represe ntatives and resources of 30 different organizations ~nd agencies that w.ere there to hel'p kids make the right choices in life when it comes to their physical and mental health. These events were funded via grant. dollars awarded to the Meigs . County Health Department and are the result of a collaborative effort between. agency delegates · of the Meigs County FCFC Membership , The female health fair was held at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center; the male health fair was he ld at the Mulberry Community Center. Guest speakers from area social service organizations. health care facilities <Jnd. educational institutions and displays pre se nted students with ' information to help them make healthy ' choices throughout life. Topics of discussion were gender appropriate and included the negative effects ·of drug use: the importance of higher edttcation: sexually transmitted disease s/ce rvical cancer; skin care/self-esteem: breast health; eating disorders; date rape/violence; abstinence; nutrition / fitnes s; bullymg: fire safety: emergency response; tobacco prevention. and many others. Nationally and internationally known motivational spe<Ik:er Rob Paugh discussed the epidemic of sex, drugs/alcohol , violence and suicide and lhe way it is perpetrated by today"s media through music, movies. video games. websites and television. He p'r esented at both fai rs . Paugh's mission, via his presentation entitled ''Code Blue," is to educate youth. t'heir parents and those who influence them and to empower them to make wise choices. One male student who attended the health fair said , "The health fair gave him information that would change the way he made choices throughout hi s.bigh school years." Many of the female students said it gave them a better understanding about taking ca re of and protecting themselves. The FCFC Coordinator. Andrea Osborne said , "I was proud of the way the community qme together to offer the freshmen positive role models and different ways to improve their decision making skills on overall wellness issues. I am also proud of .tht! freshinan who attended th e events because they were well behaved and open to the info rmation that the community provided them. Together we. as a community. ca n and do make a difference in the lives ol' the young people in our county." �• . The Daily Sentinel • PageA2 NATION • WORLD Ul·Russian crew, to ISS BY MIKE ECKEL ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER Monday, September t8, 2006 Administration, holdout senators speak of potential for compromise on interrogation program BAIKONUR, Kazakhstan WASHINGTON (AP) - The Bush administration and · .,.- An Iranian-American holdout GOP senators expressed confidence on· Sunday · telecommunications entrethey could reach a compromise on rules for CIA ulterroga. preneur took off Monday on tions of suspected terrorists. . . . · a Russian rocket bound for Neither the president's nattonal secunty atdes nor some · the intemational space staof the lawmakers who are res isting Wh·ite House pressure . lion, achieving her dream of would say how they can reconcile their deep differences becoming the the world's after a week of public sparring. first female space tourist. As a result it is unclear if Congress quickly can pass legAnousheh Ansari was islation auth~rizing aggressive · methods again.st ~errorist · accompanied by a U.S.detainees, as President Bush wants. Congress 1s ltkely to - Russian crew on the Soyuz adjourn in two weeks for the fall elections. · TMA-9 capsule. which Bush says CIA personnel should be able to resume tough · entered orbit about I 0 min- · interrogation techniques to extract tnformatton from utes after Iiftoff from the detainees . Several senators from hts own party are standmg Russian cosmodrome in in the way, seeking changes. They say the United States ; Kazakhstan. must · adhere stricti y to international standard.s m the Ansari reportedly paid $20 Geneva Conventions and that settmg harsher ones could million to become the fourth put U.S. troops at risk if they are captured. · private astronaut to take a "We have to hold the moral high ground," said Sen. John . trip on a Russian spacecraft McCain of Arizona, one of the Republicans not satisfied ·and visit the station. with .the White House proposaL "We don't ,think .al-Qaida · . "I'm just so happy to be will ever observe those convenltons, but we re gomg to be ' here," she said ebulliently as in other wars." • she entered the rocket McCain elaborated later Sunday at a reception in · Monday, watched by about a Concord, N.H., warning against breaking with provisions dozen relatives. of the Geneva Conventions that protect wartime prisoners. As smoke billowed below "That's what we do not want, because Americans would be · the rocket, her relatives setting the precedent for changing a treaty that has been · gasped and her mother untouched by any nation for 57 years," he said. • clasped her hands in front of . A Supreme Court ' ruling in June essentially said the · her chest as if in prayer. Geneva Conventions should apply to suspected terronsts m Ansari's husband, Hamid CIA custody. The decision froze the interrogations .and Ansari, watched the liftoff eventually led the administration to turn over the last 14 stoically, then hugged her prisoners in CIA custody to the military officials running a sister, whose · face was prison for detainees at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. streaked with tears. Her aunt Bush's national intelligence· director, John Negroponte, began shrieking and jumpsaid the interro~ation program has had "precious little ing up and down, pumping activity of that kmd for a number of months now" because her arms in the air. of questions about its legality. But, he said, it is important At Russian Mission . that the program continue. Control, NASA flight direc" It's provided invaluable information that has saved ltves tor Robert Dempsey rejected of Americans, and significant plots against our homeland the idea that .Ansari , not · have been disrupted as a result. And, surely, there is a way being. a professional, could of finding a way forward that would permit this program to impede the mission . continue and, at the same time, do it in a way that is both "She will add to it. It will respectful of our law and Constitution and our internationbe. a success," ·he said. al obligations," Negroponte said. But, he added, "l think we're going to have to I"Jait and see" As to his own. opinion if a compromise can be reached with McCain and others. about the propriety of sending tourists into space, he McCain said he is committed to a deal. "I still believe said: "My personal feeling is that we'll be able to work this out to the satisfaction of I wish it could be me." everybody concerned," the senator said. The White House says the existing ban on "cruel, inhuThe Soytlz TMA-9 cap./ AP Photo sule took off less than a day A Soyuz TMA-9 booster rocket blasts off from the Balkontlr cosmodrome In Kazakhstan, man or degrading treatment or punishment" satisfies U.S. after the U.S. space shuttle Monday. The rocket carry U.S. entrepreneur Anousheh Ansari, Russian cosmonaut Mikhail treaty obligations. The senators' bill is silent on the issue. Bush's proposal allows evidence to be held from a defenAtlantis pulled away from Tyurin and U.S. astronaut Miguel Lopez-Aiegria to the international space station. dant if it is classified and allows coerced testimony if the orbiting station and began its journey was skeptical of private to inspire girls in her home- against Sonus and nine pea- deemed reliable ..The Senate bill requires a judge to dismiss Earthward. tourists. But he said now it land to study science. ple, including Anousheh charges if evidence cannot be shared. It also excludes any On board with Ansari was clear that the Russian Ansari and her family left Ansari. The plaintiffs testimony obtained by cruel, inhuman or degrading treat· · were Russian cosmonaut space program needed such Iran a few years after the accused her of illegal insid- ment. Mikhail Tyurin and U.S. investment - and that with- Islamic revolution, in part er trading in the sale of astronaut Michael Lopez- out the Russian space pro- because the opportunities for $26.3 million in Son us ' Alegria, who were to join gram, the U.S. space pro- a young girl to study science stock. . German astronaut Thomas gram would suffer. were becoming limited A spoj(eswoman for the Reiter on the station just "If that's,. the correct soJu. there. couple said the Securities over 48 hours after liftoff. tion ... then not only is it Speaking no English when and Exchange Commission Ansari, 40, was due to good from the standpoint of she arrived as a teenager never accused Mrs. Ansari return to Earth on Sept. 29, supporting the Russian with her family in Virginia, along with cosmonaut Pavel space program, but it's good she went on to earn bache- of insider trading . ' Vinogradov and astronaut for us as well," he said. lor's and master's degrees in Tyurin and Lopez-Alegria Jeffrey Williams, who have Ansari's presence in space engineering within a few are to join Reiter as the conbeen on the station since "is a great dream and a great years. struction at the space station . April. hope not just for our country She and her husband mar- is picking up pace. On the On Sunday, Ansari but for countries all around ried in 1991 and later moved agenda for the four days fatdefended the role of "space the world." to Texas to start a company lowing the departure of the < flight participants" and said Cosmonaut Tyurin called. that made signal-switching Atlantis: The station's cur• she viewed herself as an Ans~ri "very professional" software for phone · net- rent crew will shift a ambassador for attracting and said he felt like they had works. Progress supply ship to a private investment to space worked together for a In 2000, at the height of different docking port to - flight. decade. ·the telecommunications make 'way for the Soyuz; , ''In order to make great Ansari said she expected boom , they sold their subur- Atlantis will land back on . leaps in space exploration ... seeing Earth from space ban Dallas company to Earth; and the Soyuz will · private companies and the would alter her' view of the Massachusetts-based ·Son us dock at the station. . government need to work planet. . Networks Inc. for $550 mil"You'll see how small and lion in Sonus stock. During the · SIX-month together," she said at a news ' The value of those shares tenure of Tyurin and Lopezconference at the cosmod- how fragile the Earth is compared to the rest of the slid from $40 to under $5 as Alegria, four space walks . rome in Baikonur. .Ansari gave $10 million in universe," she said. "It will the telecom industry col- are planned, with as many as _ 2002 for the naming rights give us a better sense of lapsed but her husband said . three to be conducted in : to a prize awarded to the responsitiility." they had "enough opportuni- January to help set up the , firs.t successful privately ·Earlier she said she was ty to sell enough shares to station's permanent cooling . financed manned trip into eager to see Iran from space earn financial indepen- system. Another will take . space. · place earlier to retrieve and - she hasn 't been back dence." Astronaut Lopez-Alegria since emigrating · to the The timing of some stock install experiments on the said just a few years ago he United States - and hopes sales led !()shareholder suits station's exterior. Are you 65 ~ ·or older? If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* on your home delivered subscription! Pope's explanation accepted by some Muslim leaders, but others say it's not enough VATICAN CITY (AP) - man'' and referred to spread. Pope Benedict XVI said · ing Islam "by the sword." Sunday that he is "deeply He said those words did .. sorry" his remarks on Islam not retlect his own opinions. and violence offended "l hope that this serves to Muslims, but the unusual appease hearts and to clarify ! expression of papal regret the true meaning of my • drew a mixed reaction from address, which in its totality ! Islamic . leaders as the was and is an invitation to ::vatican worried about a frank and sincere dialogue , ·:backlash of violence. with great mutual respect,'' :· Some Muslim leaders the pope said during his : accepted the statement. weekly Sunday appearance : Others said it wasn't enough, · before pilgrims. · but urged Mnslims to avoid It was an unusual step for : violence after attacks on a leader of the Roman churches in Palestinian areas Catholic Church. Benedict's and the slaying of a nun in predecessor, Pope John Paul : Somalia. II, issued a number of apolo: Benedict said he regretted gics during his papacy, but ~causing offense with his they dealt with abuses and : speech last week tn other missteps by the church :Germany, particularly his in the past rather than errors •'quoting of a medieval text on his own pa11. · ·that chantctcrized some of Vatican officials had earlier :: the teachings of Islam 's sought to placate spreading founder as "evi l and inhu- Muslim anger by saying Benedict held Islam in high years in the Horn of Africa esteem and stressed that the nation of Somalia. The central thrust of his speech killing came just hours after was to condemn the use of a Somali cleric condemned any religious motivation for the pope 's speech. violence, whatever the reli"Let's hope that it will be g1on. an isolated fact," the Rev. While Benedict expressed Federico Lombardi , Vatican regret his speech caused spokesman. was quoted as hurt, he did not retract what saying by the . Italian news he said or say he was sorry agency ANSA. ' he uttered what proved to be He said the Vatican was explosive words. " following with concern the An~er was still intense in consequences of this wave of Musltm lands. hate , hoping that it does not Two churches were set on lead to grave consequences fire in the West Bank, rais- for the church in the world." ing to at least seven the Police across Italy were number of church attacks in ordered to step up security Palestinian areas over the out of concern that the anger weekend blamed on outrage could cause Roman Catholic sparked by the speech. sites to become terrorist tarThere was also concern gets. Pol ice outside the that the furor was behind the · pope's sum mer palace conshooting death of an Italian fiscated metal-tipped missionary nun at the hospi- umbrellas and bottles of liqtul where she worked for uids from faithful. 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. 4Jallipoli' llatlp l!tribune - The Daily Sentinel j,unbap mtme~ -~enttnel Public meetings Monday, Sept. 18 RACINE Southern Local School District Board of Education, special session, 8:30 a.m., in media center of high school to discuss personnel and other matters relative to the effective operation of the district. LETART Letart Township Trustees, regular meeting, 5 p.m., office building. ' CHESTER - Chester ·Township Board of Trustees regular monthly meeting, 8 p.m., town hall. Tuesday, Sept. 19 RUTLA('ID - Rutland Village Council. regular meeting. 7 p.m. , Rutland Civic Center. Wednesday, Sept. 20 POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors, regular session, noon, district office. Thursday, Sept. 21 ATHENS Local Professional Development Committee (LDPC) of the ESC Athens-Meigs Consortium, 3 p.m. at the Athens office, 507 Richland Ave ., Suite I 08. · Clubs and organizations Sunday, Sept. I7 POMEROY Alcoholics Anonymou s, 12-step study, 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Church. Tuesday, 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 .. 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. Reservations, 992-3214. Guests welcome. Members reminded to _take school supply items for local students. Roush reunion will be held at I p.m . at Star Mill Park, Raci nc. Take a covered dish. RACINE - Oscar ReedCharles Hysell reunion, I p.m Sunday, Star Mill Park . Take covered dish and dessert. White elephant auction to be held. Church events Sunday, Sept. 17 RACINE ·· Homecoming for Mount Moriah Church of God, Sunday school . service begins at 10 a.m. followed by regular service, lunch and special singing; Tiki the clown will be present for children. POMEROY The Miller Famly, a bluegrass gospel group, will be in concert, I 0:30 a.m . Sunday morning worship serv ice at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. For more information, call 304773 -5559. VINTON - Special services, 7 p.m. at the Spring Baptist Church. Southern gospel singers, Rev. Gary Griffith preaching, Pastor Clyde Ferrell · welcomes everyone. For more information, call 388-8075. POMEROY - Marvin Whiteman will be in concert at the Bradford Church of Christ, Bradbury Road, . Pomeroy, 7 p.m. POMEROY Zion Church of Christ homecoming with program from I 0 to II a.m. featuring "Forgiven Again Trio," Zion's choir and other special music. Memorabilia display. Potluck meal at 12:15 p.m. POMEROY Homecoming at the Hazel Community Church. Jerry Frederick will preach. There will be special singing at I p.m. For more information call 985-3495. Edsel Hart, pastor. Monday, September t8, 2006 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Husband can reach reasonable compromise Bv KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My wife and I are in our 40s, healthy and in good shape. Our hfe is great, and we get along better now than ever. Before we get any older, I would like to try something different. Lately, I've been talking to my wife about experiencing a nude beach or resort. We've talked about making love in the forest alongside .a mountain stream or even in the back seat of our car in a secluded spot. Coming from a very religious background, my wife feels such things are immoral. I explained that going to a nude beach is not about being an exhibitionist. It's about enjoying nature and feeling the sensation of being free outdoors. I am not asking for a lifestyle change. I'd just like to try these · things. Believe me, I am not an exhibitionist. I am discreet and respect my wife's limits . But the thought of making love outside or skinny-dipping in the warm ocean seems wonderful. l want to share these experiences with her. Are my desires wrong? She said I should ask for your opinion. What do you think? Wondering Husband Dear Wondering: There is no "right" or •'wrong." Anything that goes on between two consenting adults is tine as long as no one gets hurt. Your wife is a bit more inhibited about her body than you are. If yo~ want to spend a weekend at a nudist resort, you might look into those that allow you to bring spouses who opt to remain fully clothed. It's a reasonable compromise. Dear Annie: My best friend is gay. She has a girlfriend, and they are planning a wedding in two years. They have already set a date. She wants to know if I am going to participate in the ceremony. I don ' t believe in gay marriage. I am a Christian, and I accept my friend for who she is, but in my heart, I believe this ceremony is wrong. I want to make her happy, but l also want to please God. What should I do? - Confused in Florida Dear Confused: If you have religious reservations about this ceremony, you should not participate . Simply tell your friend that you are uncomfortable being part of her wedding. We do hope, however, that you will wish her well. Dear Annie: J, totally disagree with your advice to "No Money in New York," who got a parking ticket when driving her friend , "Nancy," to a doctor's appointment. Even though she was doing her friend a favor, it doesn't mean she is exempt from following traffic laws. She is responsible for her actions. If "No Money·· had trouble parking this "very large" car, she should have found a different space or repos.itioned the car. I have a large SUV, and the other day, after I shut off the engine and got out, I realized I was too close to the line, so t got back in, started it up and moved over. Nancy, for whom she was doing this "favor," should not be penalized for this woman's poor parking job. If ''No Money" had been pulled over for speeding, would it have been the passen~er's fault? Would your advice have been the same? - .Take Responsibility in Texas Dear Texas: You weren't the only reader who objected to our advice. First of all, there is u difference between ;peeding and parking over the line. Speeding is intentional. and this parking mistake was accidental. They are not comparable offenses. Second, if "No Money" had not done this favor. Nancy would likely have had to hire a taxi. which would have cost her plenty. plus the taxi driver would not have stayed at the doctor's office and given moral support. Last, you can't squeeze blood from a turnip. "No Money's" signature tells you the problem. Our advice also included splitting the fine, and we still think that's the best' solution. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Landers col· umn. Please e-mail your que.<tions to ,anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's .Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Birthdays Tuesday, Sept.19 POMEROY - George Horak will observe his 90th birthday on Sept. I 9. Cards may be sent to him at 198 Union Terrace, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Submitted photo Wanda Gilmore stands in the gardens surrounding the Gilmore home which are marked with a variety of plants and enhanced with statuary and garden art, water gardens, and oubbling fountains. She was leading a tour of Chester Garden Club memoers. Wednesday, Sept. 20 HEATH - Jake Gaul will observe his 85th birthday · Sept. 20. Cards may be sent to him at 716 Windsor Lane, Heath, Ohio 43056. The CHESTER - A tour of Gauls are former residents the flower gardens of Wanda Sunday, Sept. 17 RACINE Gideon of Meigs County. Gilmore , a member of the Albany Garden Club, highlighted a recent meeting of the Chester Garden Club. Gilmore, along with her husband, Gordan, has been working on the garden for more than 16 years, and it POMEROY - Fall story time sessions for the Meigs snows. Together they have County District Public Library began on Sept. II and end created what was described on Nov. 30. by one of the visiting club Story time is open for children of all ages. For a com- members as "a magical plete list of story time days !lnd hours call 992-5813. space, a landscape to die for." The Meigs County Drstnct Pubhc Ltbrary ts also Gilmore started the tour offermg computet classes thts month and for mforma- by leading her guests down tioo about tlie classes, residents can contact Amy at · winding paths through bor992-5813. ders densely planted with a There will be plenty of action at the Library on variety of flora, selected, Saturday as a part of the Sternwheel Riverfest. Fro says Gilmore, for either their from ll a.m. to l p.m. Phil Luckydoo will be on the blossoms and fragrance, library parking lot to perform magtc and oreate bal- their distinctive grow.th loon anunals for the kids. There will be bounce and face painting. . . . . · Kids are encouraged to let thetr tmagmattons run wild as they create their very own drawings on the parking Jot m front of the library and then enJOY a popFLATROCK, W.Va. sic! e. There wtll also be refreshments on the front Members of the Mason porch. All activities are free of charge. . . County Area Gospel Choir Another library acttvtty planned ts fam1ly craft mghl met recently for a rehearsal to be held beginning at 4 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 26, at at Good Shepherd · United the Racine Library. All materials will be provtded . Methodist Church in Flatrock, W.Va . The new music was issued and the choir enjoyed an evening of rehearsal in RACINE - Amy and preparation for a. Sept. 25 Adam Roush of Racine revival appointment. Several announce' . the birth of a activities have been scheddaughter, Ava Mae Roush uled for next month . Singing on July 28. events scheduled include The infant weighed 7 The choir also has schedpounds. Maternal granduled activities through parents are Vicki ana John October, including revival Northup and matemal services on Monday. Sept. 25 great-grandparents are at 7 pJil. at Good Shepherd RacheT Bissell and the late United Methodist Church: Joseph Bissell , and Ruth and Saturday, Oct. 21, gospel Northup and the late sing featuring the Doug Thomas Northup. Humphreys Family of Nitro. Paternal grandparents Service will begin at 7 p.m . at are Teri anp Gary Roush Good Shepherd Church. , and paternal great-grandThe choir and directors parents are Ann and extend sincere sympathies to · Charles Findley and the family of Adrian Lathey Carrie Roush and the late of Flatwoods. Emma Ava Mae Roush Lester Roush. Reunions Meigs County District Library events Roushes announce new daughter ··············-----------------Subscriber's Name Address Community Calendar PageA3 Chester gardeners tour flower garden habits, or their intricate details of pattem or texture in the foliage. The garden is alive with roses, lilies, daylilies, red and blue Lobelia, several varieties of Ligularia, Ruby Spice Clethera, Flax, Hyssop, and Rose of Sharon, which Gilmore keeps pruned to grow up rather than out. She also uses Turtlehead, Gooseneck Loosestrife, Hibiscus, Pee Wee Hydrangeas and many varieties of ornamental grasses, including Morning Light Miscanthus , Zebra Grass , and the very charming Little Bunnies. Among her assortment of lush Hostas are Francis William and Fragrant Bouquet. Throughout the garden, Gilmore has planted a large variety of trees. including several varieties of Japane;e Maple, a few River Birches , and a White Birch that she says is supposed to be borer resistant. · The garden, which completely surrounds the hon)e , is anchored to it by a hardscape of foundation stones, flagstone, rocks and lumber. The steps, pathways. and retaining walls create a natural transition between the home and the garden. Gilmore's husband has also built a terraced space behint.l the house that is filled with small trellised, raised beds for growing their household vegetables. Gilmore uses a wide variety of containers throughout the garden, which she fills with annuals such as coleus. and perennials such as the tall and fragrant Brugmalias whose blossoms dangle overhead on the path to the house. She also makes strategic use of statuary and garden art, bubbling fountains, water gardens, and hypertufa rock gardens that she and her husband have made themselves. Gilmore believes in survival of the fittest, where her plants are concerned, stating that she has neither the time or money to water much after the first year. She describes her gardening as mental therapy which relieves frustrations and give joy. · .Area choir rehearses for upcoming sing Joint Jlealant ilegii~ter . BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel . City/State/Zip Phone Malt or drop off this coupon along .with a copy of your photo tO to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ·············-----------------• Lathey was a former member for a number of years, of both the Mason County Area Choir and the ladies' group, the Victory Voices. The choir · also recognized and remembered the loss of at least 18 of their members from the early days of the choir in 1981 to the present. Pastor Dennis Weaver is director of the area choir, with Brenda Weaver serving as pianist. Larry Smith as guitarist, and Dennie Weaver, bass guitarist. Individuals of all churches, ages 16 and up, are wei - come to participate with the group .. For more information, call Carol Browning at 773-5689 or Pastor or Mrs . Dennis Weaver at 675-552. Information also is available at the group's Web site and memory page at www.geoci - · ties .com/countychoir. All styles of carpet are included: BERBER CARPET, SAXONY CARPET, TRACKLESS CARPET, SHAG CARPET, LEVEL LOOP CARPET. and SCULPTURED CARPET. No extra charge for moving furniture or removing old carpet. CALL US OR STOP IN! · We'll come to your home and measure for free no obligation quote. �The Daily Sentinel OPINION (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congr~ss slrall make no law respecting an establislrment o.f f'eligion, or prohibiting the .free exercise thereof; or abridging the .freedom .l!fspeeclr, or l!fthe press; or the right o.fthe people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Governmmtfor a· redress o.f grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, Sept. 18, the 261 st day of 2006. There are I04 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept 18, 1793, President Washington laid the cornerstone of the U.S. Capitol. On this date: In 1850, Congress passed the Fugitive Slave Act, which allowed slaveowners to reclaim slaves who had escaped to other states. In 185 I. the first edition of The New York Times was published. · In 1905. actress Greta · Garbo was born in Stockholm, Sweden. In 1927, the Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) made its debut with a basic network of 16 radio stations. In 1947, the National Security Act, which unified fhe Anny, Navy and newly fonned Air Force into. a National Military Establishment, went into effect In 1961, United Nations Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold was killed in a plane crash in northern Rhodesia. In 1970, rock star Jimi Hendrix died in London at age 27. Five years ago: A week after the Sept. II attack, President ·Bush said he hoped to "rally the world" in fhe battle against terrorism arid predicted that all "people who love freedom" would join. Letters postmarked Trenton, N.J.,. that later tested positive for anthrax were sent to fhe New York Post and NBC anchorman Tom Brokaw. Boeing announced· plans to lay off up to 30,000 commercial air· plane employees by the end of 2002. One year ago: Tropical Storm· Rita formed southeast of the Florida Keys. Millions of Afghans defied a· Taliban boycott call and militant attacks to vote for a new parlia. ment. German conservative challenger Angela Merkel's bloc won the most votes in elections, but fell short of a clear mandate to govern. "Everybody Loves Raymond" won the Emmy for best comedy in its final season; firstyear hit ".Lost" was named best drama. Today's Birthdays: Singer Jimmie Rodgers is 73. Actor Robert .Blake is 73. Sen. Robert Bennett, R-Utah, is 73. Actor Fred Willard is 67. Singer Frankie Avalon is 66. Rock musician Kerry Livgren is 57. Actress Anna Deavere Smith is 56. Movie directqr Mark Romanek is 47. Actor James Gandolfini ·is 45. Singer Joanne Catherall (Human League) is 44. Actress Holly Robinson Peete is 42. Rhythm-and-blues singer Ricky Bell (Bell Biv Devoe and New Edition) is 39. Actress Aisha Tyler is 36. Actress Jada Pinkett Smith is 35. Actor James Marsden is 33. Rapper Xzibit is 32. Actress Alison Lohman is 27. Actors Taylor and Brandon Porter are 13. Actor C.J. Sanders ("Ray") is 10. Thoughi for Today: "Loneliness ... is and always has been the central and inevitable experience of every man." - From "You Can't Go Home Again." by Thomas Wolfe, American author ( 1900-1938). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . When President Bush addressed the nation on Sept. 11, he recalled the worldview that emerged to him five years ago from the hot ashen murk of Ground Zero. Back then, he said, "we resolved that we would go on the offensive against our enemies, and we would not distinguish between the terrorists and 'those who harbor or support fhem." That world view was black and white - you're with us, or you're against us - perfectly matched to an epochal war against jihad terrorism. Listening to his speech this week, I realize the pres~ ident's basic outlook hasn't changed. He still sees the war in the same stark tones. He looks at the overthrow of the Tali ban five years ago and sees Taliban, black, overthrow, white. He looks at the overthrow of Saddam Hussein three years ago and sees Hussein, black, overthrow, white. So do I. He looks at the ongoing war in Iraq in black and white: Sunni-dominated insurgency, black, Shiite-dominated democracy, white. Hmm. That's where his palette clashes with mine. It's hard to see a white· hat, for example, atop the blackturbanned head of Moqtada ai-Sadr, the Shiite guerilla fighter, who, even as he is accused of operating death squads and battling The Daily Sentinel I Diana West American and Iraqi troops, leads the faction that holds more seats fhan any other in Iraq's parliament and controls four ministries. Indeed, as one observer put it to The Washington Post, it is difficult for the United States "dealing" wifh the popular al-Sadr "without undermining (Prime Minister Nouri al-) Maliki's government that relies on him." Then there's the Sunni side of Iraq. There, AlQaeda-linked terrorists are described in a recent intelli!lence report as being nofhmg less than an "integral part of the social fabric." · It's not that this mottled reality is better expressed in a more "nuanced" spectrum of "complex" grey - usually just a metaphor for inactton or retreat. But there's something half-blind about looking at Iraq and seeing forces of evil to one side ("the insurgency") and all. sweetness and light to the other. Iraq may be, as we are continually reminded, a young democracy, ·but its constitution enshrines sharia, and its parliament. among other things, unanimously condemned Israel in its war against Hezbollahneither of which fits the presidential color scheme. "AI Qaeda and other extremists from across the world have come to stop the rise of a free society in the heart of the Middle East," the president said "extremists," black, '·free society." white. AI Qaeda & Co. aside, constitutionally mandated sharia will stop a free society every time. But never mind. Our plan , he said, is "to ensure that a democratic Iraq succeeds." He continued: "If we yield Iraq to men like bin Laden, our enemies will be emboldened; they will gain a new safe haven; they will use Iraq's resources to fuel · their extremist movement ... · But what if we don't yield Iraq to men like bin Laden? Does 1raq become. as the ·president predicts." a free nation. and a strong ally in the war on terror" - in other words, as pure as driven, er, sand'? It's worth pondering the blackness and whiteness of Iraq's possibilities around · the 9/11 anniversary, particularly as Iraq's prime minister was simultaneously making his first state visit to Iran - blackest black. no? There, ardent declarations of brotherly love and neighborly cooperation from the Jew-hating Iranian president and the Hezbollah-tol- Monday, September 18, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Buffington Island Museu•n • • • receives VISitors ·Delwon erant Iraqi prime m1mster came out more purple than anything else. But such disquieting cosiness - quite natural, given Mr. Maliki 's longstanding, Shiite and Iranian ties raises an alarming question: What if we defeat Sunnidominated "extremists" on Iy to make Iraq safe for Iranian Shiite "extremists"? Far from being a question of black and white, Iraq 's future could well come down to a choice between black ... and black. The president believes "the safety of America depends on the outcome of the battle in the streets of Baghdad." Examining the chronically overlooked reality on the ground niakes it difficult to agree. Yes, the safety of America depended on going to Iraq; and yes, the safety of America probably depends on staying in Iraq - but not to force the freedoms of the West onto a culture, which any way you cut it, is reverting to Islamic law. This isn't to say we don't have a do-or-die mission in the region. We do, and'l'll put ir in black and white: It is to stop the corrosive spread of Islamic law, through violent terrorism ' and peaceful immigration, into the West:-.... (Diana West IS a coltunnist jilr The WashingTOn 7imes. She can be cnllfacted via diallall'eSt@ ve1·iZO/ 1. net.) 6 Der Roberts Del won Brown "Del" Roberts, 84, of Mason , went to be with the Lord on Saturday. Sept: 16, 2006. at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was a cutter operator for Central Coal and Southern . Ohio Coal. · Mr. Roberts also was ownL .nd operator of the sawmill in Rocksprings, Ohio , in addition to being an employee of the Department of Natural Resources. He attended school in Pocahontas County, W.Va. , and was a World War II Anny veteran. He was an avid outdoorsman who loved the mountains of West Virginia and his old home place in Meigs County. Mr. Robert was born April25, 1922, in Erbacon , W.Va ., son of the late Maston and Esta Roberts . In addition to his parents, he also was preceded in death by his brothers, Donald and Walden Roberts; and brother-in-law, Glen Hensler. Survivors include his wife of 41 years, Doris John son Roberts of Mason ; sister, Eula Hensler of Middleport; special nephew, Bill · (Sherry) Hensler of Racine; children. Sherry Laudermilt of Pomeroy, Mark Barton of Mason , Robert (Dona) Barton of Jackson, Ohio; Melanie (Randall) Simpson of Racine, John Barton of Mason, Jill (Chris) Davis of Clifton, W.Va.; grandchildren , Del Ray Laudermilt , Jeff (Robin) Hawk. Andy Hawk, Sherry Barrett, Stephanie Banon , Bobby Barton, Bobby Roush, B,.J. Davis, Aaron Del Davis, Jamie Davis, Johnny Barton, Adam · Banon , Joey Barton , Andrew Simpson , Jenna Simpson, and Nicholas (Annabelle) Barton; aunt. Dorothy Roberts of Pomeroy; special friends , Danny Sayre and Sue Payne of New Haven; several great-grandchildren. cousins. nieces and nephews . Funeral service will be held at I p.m. Tuesday at Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason, with Pastor ' Mike Finnicum officiating. Burial to follow in Sunrise RACINE - The Racine the church by Representative Memorial Gardens. Visitation to be held today from 7-9 United . Methodist Church Jimmy Stewa11. Stewart read p.. m. at the funeral home. Military graveside services are tq began a celebration of its the proclamation to the con· be performed by the American Legion Post 140 and the I75th anniversary during gregation ai\d presented it to Veterans of Foreign War Post 9926. Condolences may be Sunday morning services. Dave Barr. lay leader. sent to foglesongtucker@myway.com via email. "For 175 years. the rhemFamiliar hymn s such as ' "The Church's One bers of the church have kept Foundation" and "The Old their faith alive in the Racine Rugged Cross" were sung community, and on this speKathryn Hysell. 86, of Middleport passed away on by the congregation as they cial anniversary. they have Saturday, Sept. 16, 2006 at Overbrook Rehabilitation came together to com memo- accepted the challenge of rate the past and their faith carrying their beliefs into the Center in Middleport after an extended illness. future." Stewart read. She was born on Aug. 8, 1920 in Middleport to the late in Jesus Christ. The Rev . Roger Grace , Following the service, the Isaac and Lida Jones Wilt. Kathryn was a homemaker. who · served as pastor at congregation had the opporBesides her parents, she was preceded in death by her Racine for nine years . delivlllnity for fellowship with a husband, Charles Hysell who passed in 1983; and four brothers, a twin broiher, Kenneth Wilt. Dell Wilt: Chester ered the sermon about pot-luck dinner. The Bishop Nehemiah being called to J3ruce Ough spoke at the Wilt, and Richard Wilt. repair the walls and gates of Sunday evening service and She is survived by three sisters, Marcella Durst and his homeland. Grace said the celebrated Holy Communion Eileen (Carl Searls of Middleport, and Julia (Robert) Hysell of Syracuse; two brothers, Isaac Wilt Jr. of service~ reminded him of with the congregation. The celebration continues Columbus, Jackie (Janie) Wilt of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va.; two coming to Racine and working to b~ild .the church up. tonight with the Rev . Brian sisters in law, Marge and Doris Wilt of Middleport, and Grace has-since moved up in Harkness speaking at 6:30 several nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 20, the church denomination, p.m. On Tuesday at 6:30 2006 at! I a.m. at Gravel Hill Cemetery in Ches~ire with but is still fond of the Racine_. p.m ., the Rev. Kerry Wood will be. speaking with the Rev. Allen Midcap officiating Visitation will be on church. One of the highlights of Rev. Pete Shaffer assisting. Tuesday, Sept. 19,2006, from 6 to 8 p.m. at Fisher Funeral the service was a proclama- Refreshments will ,f9llow Home in Middleport. · Online condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneral- tion from the Ohio House of both services ..The public is Representatives presented to invited. · homes.com The Daily Sentinel • Page'As The Buffington Island Civil War Museum was recently open for visi'tors during Morgan's Raid II and will open on a more permanent basis soon. In fact, the Portland Community Center Board is meeting next month to discuss this very issue. Although the installation of wood flooring and showcases remain to be completed these vis1tors were given a sneak peak at the Civil War artifacts located insid.e the museum. Beth SergenVphoto Racine United Methodist begins 175th celebration Kathryn Hysell Submitted photo Racine United Methodist lay leader, Dave Barr, listens to Rep. Jimmy Stewart read the proclamation from the Ohio House of Representatives for the church's 175th anniversary. E-911 Attend chorus retreat AIL BUSINESS: HP scandal latest .example of companies playing the blam~ game Bv RACHEL BECK AP BUSINESS WRITER . NEW YORK - Things go right in corporate America, and companies are quick to tout how differentiation gives them the competitive edge. Things go wrong. and suddenly they say they are just fol'lowing the pack. That's how HewlettPackard Co.'s outside counsel initially tried to frame (USPS 213-960) Reader Services . the board's snooping of Ohio Valley Publishing contidential phone records Co. Correction Policy through questionable Our main concern in :111 stories is to Published every afternoon. Monday means. The methods used through Friday, . 111 Court Street, were common practice be accurate. If you know of an .erro~ PomeroY. Ohlo . Second-class among investigators, he in a story, call the newsroom at (740) postagfil Paid at Pomeroy. said. 992-2 156. Member: The Associated Press and The same defense has the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correcbeen heard before, in the Our main number Is tions to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court stock-options backdating (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. scandal, the soaring pay Department extensions are: packages for executives and Subscription flates more. By carrier or motor route They all seem to miss the News One month '1 0.~7 point: Even if everyone else 1 123.24 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext . 12 One year ts doing it, fhat doesn't necDaily so• Reporter: Brian Reed , Ext. 14 essarily make it right. Senior Citizen rates Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 · One month '9.24 Parents have long been One year '103.90 telling their kids that they Advertising Subscnbers should ' remk in advance can't stay out late just Outside Sales: Dave Harris, E.ICt. 15 clract to the Dally Sentinel. No sub1 because their friends do. scription by mail permitted in areas Some corporate leaders Outside Sa!es: Brenda Davis, E>et 16 where home carrier service is a'Jaiiapparently missed that · life CiassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 able . lesson - and now must face the consequences. Malt Subscription General Manager. Such behavior caught up Inside Meigs County Charlene Hoeflicll . Ext. 12 13 weeks '32.'26 with the leaders of HP this 26 Weeks '64.20 week after the company was 52 Weeks '127.11 · prodded into disclosing to E·mall: federal securities regulators news@ mydailysent1nel .com Outside Meigs County that chairwoman Patricia 13 Weeks '53.55 Dunn had· hired private Web: 26 Weeks '107.10 investigators to look into 52 Weeks '214.21 www.mydailysentinel .com leaks of board discussions. Lecters 10 the editor are welcome. Thev should be less than 300 words. All leiters are subject tu · editing, must be signed, and include address and relephone number. No unsigned letters "'ill be published. Leiters should be in good tasre. ·addressing issues, not personalities. Letter.~ of thanks to organizwions and individuals will not be accepted for publication. Monday, September 18, 2006 Bushs choice The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street• Pomeroy, Ohio PageA4 The inquiry included the u~ of "J?retex~ing" inwhi,ch pnvate mvest1gators impersonated directors and journalists to acquire their phone records using Social Security numbers and other personal information. Although a common tactic among private investigators, pretexting tests the bounds of California law and caused a brouhaha in corporate circles over its ethics. State and federal investigators along with Congress have launched probes 'into HP's actions. California's attorney general said company insiders are likely to face criminal charges. Much of this has become known · because Silicon Valley venture capitalist Tom Perkins quit the board last spring in protest over such .practices and then questioned the legality of the private investigators' '\ tactics. Perkins raised his concerns to HP's outside counsel in June, but they were largely dismissed by Larry Sonsini, one of the most powerfui lawyers in corporate America wlth a huge roster of technology companies as clients. Sonsini said fhat the process was "well done and within legal limits," according to an e-mail exchange between the two obtained by The Associated Press. But that wasn't all. In brushing off Pcrki ns' wor.ries .· three months ago. Sonsini noted in his e-mail such practices were dangerthat pretexting was "appar- ously close to the legal line ently a common investiga- when they failed to tell tory method. which was shareholders about it. confirmed with experts." There is also the case of "It's an argument that's executive compensation, really · disturbing," said which has come under Charles Elson, director of intense scrutiny 111 recent the Weinberg Center for ·years since big money has Corporate Governance at been shelled out to some University of Delaware. "It corporate leaders who hardundermines investor confi- · ly earned it. . dence in the system ... if It's a form of competition they think that companies run amok: Those leading are immune to standard cor- the nation's largest compaporate ethics." nies often keep close tabs HP has since acknowl- on what their peers are getedged that its investigators ting paid, and then use that should not have used pre- as the lloor for what they texting - even if it went on deserve. So if one· gets a big elsewhere. The mis1ake cost pay boost, others demand Durin her chairwoman's the same or more. spot at the company, though One c'tm only hope that she will remain a director the pressure now put on when she steps down 111 companies to rethink their January. ethics and policies - an The ''others do it" excuse outgrowth of the rash of has backfired elsewhere , recent corporate scandalstoo. Just look at . the more ends such behavior. than 125 companies that arc "This is a transitional now facing questions from environment. We are trying regulators or prosecutors to determine what are and those holding their own a(·ccptable practices and reviews .about how thev new w~ys of doing busi gmnted options rind whetllcr · ness," said Gary Lutin. an proper disclosures were investment banker who made about what resulted in advises shareholders on coroutsized and potentially porate controi issues. illegal profits for many As he points out. there are executives. still plenty of "hus1Iers and It's not mere coincidence speculators" out there in the that so many companies arc business . world, but there wrapped . up in this mess. are al so "bright engineers" Executives no doubt heard who are anxious to pave a how others were cashing in new direction. big by manipulating grant Their message seems data of options, and then clcm; Following the herd wanted to do the same for mentality won 't get anyone themselves even though ahead for long. POMEROY - Six members of French Colony Chorus, local chapter of Sweet Adelines International, participated in the Region Four Leaders' Retreat at Cincinnati. The weekend event was led by nationally renowned pre sen' tcr and Sweet Adeline Chris Noteware to members from Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky and Indiana. Susan Russell of Gallipolis, French Colony Chorus director, and Suzy Parker of Syracuse, publicity director. took four new members with them this year: Sharon Anderson,of Bidwell, Maury Burnette of Patriot, Sonya Call of Point Pleasant, W.Va .• · and Nancy Stevens of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. . R11ssell and Parker had attended last year's leadership event and thought the Region Four Leadership conference was so beneficial Submitted photo to the local chapter that their French Colony Chorus, local chapter of Sweet Adel ines International, women's barbershop encouragement resulted in . four new members partici- harmony group. sent these members to the Region Four Leaders' Retreat in Cinc1nnati, front, Sharon Anderson, Maury Burnette. and Susan Russell , Director. and back ,' Nancy . paring this year. Noteware urged members Stevens, Suzy Parker and Sonya Cal L to use their skills and one can have the time and upon the performance of the Region Four. which furstrengths not only in Sweet thered their understanding of relatively new Frcn~h Adc.line activities, but in ,energy to do what you need Colohy'Chorus. the barbershop experience. their career and home lives. to ~o in life. On the return trip. the local Park..:r attended a work Russell attended a workTopics included shared participants joined other shop led· by Kay Seymour. experiences about planning shop for Chorus Directors. local members at a concert and implementing meetings during which time video of assistant director of Gem by the host Huntington and and projects. becoming your the local group during the City Chorus. for further director's advocate, and Regional Competition w.as. information on how the lm:al Charleston. W.Va. men's being a maintenance-free critiqued in cooperation with group can grow. Other~ barbershop groups. featurmember while "filling your Noteware and other direc- attended a group worbhop ing a highly-awarded men's bucket with good stuff' so tors in an effort to improve led by other directors frum quartet , "U Bet:· from PageA1 another location such as the Emergency Medical Services building. ''This service is essential in order to further improve our emergency service>.'' Stewm1 said. "These wire- Birth announced ALBANY - Jill and Scott Lallier of Albany announce the birth of a daughter. Darian Nicole, bom on Aug. 24 at the O'Bleness Memonal Hospttal 111 AI hens. GED test offered POMEROY - The offi - is recognized by employers cial General Edueational and institutions of higher Development (GED) ·te st le•irning. will be given in Meigs County. Oct. 25 and 26. Any adult interested in preparing for the test is encouraged to call one of the Meigs County Adult Busic and Literacy Education (ABLE) centers to learn On Sale Now! more about the rest and the The Jungle Book method for re~:eiving a fee Se(!tember 23 & 24 waiver that covers the cost Scholastic Book Fair of the test. More infonnatim) is avail seet. 21-24 able by calling one of the Ariel Jr. Idol Talent ABLE centers: Middleport. Competition Begins 992-5~08: Bradbury. 992 Sept. 25 6930, or Tuppers Plains, $250 First Prize 667-0441. Sign Up Now! By passing the offi cial GED test an adult earns the The Ariel-Dater Hall -l28 Sec. Ave. Gdllipnlis, OH Ohio High School 740-446-ARTS (2787) Equivalency Diploma whi<.:h ~!;1£ Ariel Jr. Idol talent competition announced GALLIPOLIS The Stage Lights at The ArielAnn Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre are se;trching for local youth talent to compete in the upcoming Ariel Jr. Idol - Talent Competition. The winner of the Ariel Jr. Ido! talent competition will win $250, and the opportunity to serve as opening act for an upcoming Ariel concert. 'The Ariel Jr. Idol contest is open to area youth age 8-18. Contestants must perform solo. Contestants may sing. dance . . or play a musical in;trument. If a contestant .chooses to smg. they may perform acappella, karaokcstyle. or wh1le playmg an instrument. . A 11 performances are lumted to 3 1/2 mmute~ m length . . A senes of three com pet ltions will make up the Ariel Jr. Idol ~ontest. Dates for the competition are Mondays. Sept. 25. Oct. 2, and Oct . 9. All contestants w1ll compete in the first two rounds of compelit!Oil. Thetop contestants Will return lor the l·mal round of compctitin on October9. Contestants will be J~" ge cl by Ariel representatives. as well as a represe ntative from Big Country 99.9 and Sunny 93.1. The competition "ill be limited to )0 <:ontesta nts . Registration s arc c!cccpted first-come. first served at the Ariel- Dater Hall Box Ollic:e. Registration fee is $10 per contestant. All cmllcstants are provided with two free tickets for friends or fami Iy to attend the competition . The competitions are open to the public. Performances will begin each night at 7 p.m. Admi><ion is 55. Tickets will be available al. the door. Local artist. Paul "Bi1b" Williams . will serve as emcee for the event. as well as providing a bit of entertainment or hi~ own. For more infomuairm alwru Th<' Ariel Jr. Idol, or 011\' Ariel erent , contact the Ariel· Dmer Hall box office "' NO-.J.Jo-1\RTS (27/ll), or ri 'iif H'lnr.ariel,.lieatre .m·R. less services give our highly trained emergency personal the tools necessary to do their job and save lives." House Bill 361 gave the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) the authority to implement E-911 wireless services. To date. Athens and Washington Counties have been approved . by the PUCO for this funding. RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRACTI.C·CENTER D'r. f\elly [(. Jones Hend1kl;s CHIROPRAGOR Auto Accidents Worker's Compensation o Sp11rt., lnJ urr t'~ o \ktltcmr 0 \1"'1 ht ,llfall<f' o ~.ml~ d.t~ .tppl • -l.r:upunuur~ 304-273-5321 3t6 Washington St Chm•pr<~dnr nt the ~~.u !Ill)~ \Y \\\ ChrmprJi..'lt..: .\k!Jih<:i ol .- l.lll<' IKoHI lh1,1rd 1>f l·(•r~ rNr ~\)II' <'\~ l h"IK~ \krnt...·1 111 -l.mcn,JH - \,,t.i<'Jll~ ••l \k,lr~.,, \ r•tp! lnWnr..· Vl$4 Ravenswood. WV �' PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Monqay, September t8, 2006 Inside The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard, Page 82 ' Eat your veggies: Fann family teaching school kids healthy habits MILAN (AP) - Bobby Jones hopped off his John Deere tractor and herded a dozen children over to a row of toma• to plants . "You can't come to the farm without ,picking a tomato and eating one that 's warm from the sun, he told the ktds. A few backed away. Most, though, puiled the b~ght red bite-sized bulbs off the vine and popped them m thetr mouths. ·"It was sweet ," said a surprised 7-year-old Emtly Hutlock of Lorain. . . · That's the reaction Jones was hoping for. His family is taking the farm to the classroom with a fiveweek course that teaches fourth-graders about healthy eating habits and nutrition. "Veggie U" began a year ago and is now being taught in 125 classrooms m 21 states, and organizers expect it will grow to 500 classrooms by the end of the school year. . . . . ·:It's amazing to see- how ktds react to bemg. out !n nature," said Jones, wearing blue coveralls, a whtte shtrt and a red bow tie for the farm tour. "If we can just encourage them to plant a garden, even a few tomatoes." The hope is that encouraging children to·eat broccoli and carrots will help curb childhood obesity. . ' "If they have a choice between an apple and a. Smckers bar, hopefully they'll think about it and weigh out their options," said Kelly Bohn, a fourth-grade teacher at Townsend Elementary Sc;hool in Vickery. The course changed her students' opinions about what they eat. "I had students come up to me and say they were trying to eat veggies during lunch," she said. . About a thtrd of ktds m Amenca are overwetght, !lrcording to the federal government. That has led to other efforts promoting vegetables in schools. The results have been mixed. · A three-year study released a year ago found that kidfriendly training in good nutrition got kids to eat healthier. Another showed that what works best is using computers · and hands-on learning. But a study released this month by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention found that giving kids . more vegetables in school didn't translate to healthier eat- Monday, September 18,2006 l..ocAISCHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule of ~ng oai~ege and high school varsity sporting evENlts nwtvlng teams ffom Galia, Meigs and Mason oounties. Coi.I.F< ; E Socn·:t{ ,,. ·. 1 ,, · · •ti ••. :· Monday'• gamw Volleyball · River Valley at Meigs, 6 p.m. South Gatlla at Fairland, 5:30p.m. Port Frye at Eastern. 6 p.m. Hanoan, OVCS at Southern . 6 p.m. GaiUaAcademy at Ironton. 5:15p.m. Soccer Ripley at Point Pleasant. 7 p.m. Glrla Soccer . Lincoln County Point Pleasant 5 p.m. Go" Gallia Acad., A. Valley at Wellston, 4 p.m. TVC OhiO at Fairgreens, 4:30 p.m . TY•Idlv'• a11111• . Volleyball Rock Hill at South Gallia, 5:30p.m . AP Photo An aerial view of downtown Cincinnati and the central business district looking northwest is seen, April 13. Paul Brown Stadium is at left, the Banks project area at center and Great American Ball Park at thEi near right. New developer raises hope along Cincinnati's riverfront CINCINNATI (AP) Tnwne Properties is develFinally. maybe, something oping high-end homes and other than parking lots will condes alon~ the Ohio River. fill the four-block gap near The Banks. Bortz, who Paul Brown was a member of the between Stadium and Great American Cincinnati City Council in Ball Park. the 1980s, said he was glad A selection committee has there finally is movement on chosen an Atlanta-based the project. developer to take charge of "I think it's great for the bringing restaurants, condos, core of our community. on in¥,What you want to do is involve them in growing it and shops, offices and entertaininvolve them in cooking it," said Alice Ammerman, direc- ment to the riverfront area both sides of the river," he said. "AIG has the credentor of the University of North Carolina's Center for Health known as "The Banks." tials to produce a first-rate Promotion and Disease Prevention. "You have to find creAfter years of squabbling, project. There's still some ative ways to get kids to try things." city and county officials The Jones family wouldn't divulge how much is spent on agreed to work together and financial mountains to climb, but if you climb the mountain . Veggie U, which is a non-profit. in May formed the Banks with a credible developer, It's backed by private donors and grants the last two years Working Group, headed by from Birds Eye Foods Inc., and has given course materials for Cincinnati Reds managing you're much more likely to free to all of the participating schools. Whole Foods Market partner Robert Castellini, get there." Much of the prime site has Inc. helped put the program in I 6 classrooms in Virginia. . whose family used to run a not been developed since Each kit costs $400 and 'includes a grow light, pottmg produce business on the site. steamboat days. There were a soil, red and green lettuce seeds and a C<JUrseicurriculum. The group recommended few bars and Castellini 's proTeachers spend 35 minutes a day on the class over five Friday that the contract go to weeks. During the final week, students create a salad with the partnership of American duce company. But the contheir lettuce. What students like most is getting their hands International Group Global struction of Riverfront dirty and watching their plants grow. Real Estate Investment Corp. "Every morning they'd come in and check th~ir plants," and Carter Real Estate~wliich said Lois Lindsey, who used the course last year m her first- is developing the Atlahtic, grade class in Allen, Texas. "There's something about chil- Station proj<l4lt inAtlama. dren that age that thty love tf;· grow things." . "No other appliciihtflrm has " • Bing Yoo, a doctor in Sandusky, and her husband spon- as relevant experience as sored Veggie U at her daughter's school, because they A!G/Carter,'' Castellini said. decided that "the most important thing we can teach them "In addition, they have a is to eat healthy," she said. · proven track record in regards "If they. learn to eat their veggies when they're 3 or 4 to economic inclusion and years old, it's better than them learning their ABCs,'' she rnindrity and women's busisaid. ness enterprises." Veggie U grew out of a conversation about childhood A contract must still be obesity among chefs visiting the Jones' farm in northern negotiated with AIG/Carter, . Ohio - midway between Toledo and Cleveland. The farm and it must be aprroved by sells rare and heirloom vegetables to chefs from the world's the City Counci and the , premier restaurants. Hamilton · County Barb, Jones, who runs the farm along with her husband, Commission. That means Bob Jones Sr., and their son, brought together about 20 work on the project - valued teachers who spent a year and a half creating a curriculum. at more than $600 mill ion The lessons are designed so that teachers can incorporate is still many months away. science, math, health and English, allowing them to meet By the time ground is broken, the requirements of standardized tests. The students learn · it could face stiff competition about soil, composting, seed' structure, nutrients and plant from a similar project anatomy. And much of it is hands-on learning, from plant- planned just across the Ohio ing seeds to digging for worms. . River in Newport, Ky. "It's exciting when parents say their .children are askmg "Sure, there's going to be for fruit and vegetables," said Libby Davis, who helped an impact," said developer write the curriculum. She works with gifted and special Arn Bortz, a partner in needs students at Lake Ridge Academy in North Cincinnati-based Towne Ridgeville. Properties. "All of we people "1 think it will have a lasting impact," she said. who are taking risks need to Chefs are helping promote Veggie U. proceed carefully." Stadium in the late '60s. did • David Mann ,a City Council not spur further develop- member in the '70s and ' 80s, ment, and · the stadium said city development in those seemed isolated from the years was focused oil the cendowntown business district, tral business district, not the riverfront. ' only three blocks away. "It's always had the prob"One of the things they lem of being . in the tlood (consultants) were telling us plain,'' Bortz said. "The then is if you spread things development costs are huge. out too much, you affect what Nobody really could afford to . they call core density," Mann come in on their own nickel said. "The great thinkers and do everything that need- have always counseled that ed to be done." we not harm the downtown." The base for The Banks In those days, Cincinnati project, rifting the high-rises still had four downtown out of the flood plain, will be department stores. parking garages bui)t by "How pleased we were Hamilton County. with ourselves," Mann said. " Now we can count on a Today, Cincinnati has a 50-acre mud hole becoming a Macy's and a Saks downworld class retail, office and town, but others have left and residential community," a parking lot occJWies the County Commissioner Phil half block that was leveled Heimlich said when the for a Nordstrom's project that working group was formed. · fell through. YOUR AD INSIDE ACOMIC STRIP ' Local Weather · Monday .•• Partly cloudy. A slight . chance of showers City/Region in the afternoon. Highs in High I Low temps Forecast for Monday, Sept. 18 the mid 80s. South winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. . Monday night ... Show~rs likely with a chance of thunin the derstorms evening ...Then showers with thunderstorms likely after midnight. Lows in the mid 50s. South winds 5 to I0 mph ... Becoming west after rrudnight. Gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of rain 80 percent. *Columbus Tuesday...Mostly cloudy 78°162° with a 20 percent chance of showers. Much cooler with highs in the upper 60s. West winds 5 to I 0 mph with gusts up to 20 mph. night ... Partly Tuesday cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. W.VA. Wednesday through Thursday night ... Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 60s. Lows in the upper 40s. Friday and Friday night ...Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 70s . Lows in the Weather Underground • AP upper 50s. Saturday...Mostly cloudy 40 percent. Lows in the upper 50s. with a chance . of. showers Saturday night ...Mostly Chance of rain 50 perc~nt. and thunderstorms. Highs in cloudy with a chance of Sunday ... Mostly cloudy: the mid 70s. Chance of rain showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 70s·.. Todats Forecast mzmos &Ga To place an ad please contact: Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 I ~: Meigs at Vinton County, 6 p.m. Trimble at Eastern, 6 p.m. Southern at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. South Point at OVCS, 5:30p.m. Chillicothe at Gallia Academy, 5:15p.m. Soccer logan at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Sissonville , 7 p.m. Glrta Soccer Point Pleasant at SiSsonville, 5 p.m. BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE- There is an old saying that all good things must come to an end and on Saturday night, one of the most remarkable streaks in sports came to an end. The unbeaten regular season streak for the University of Rio Grande men's soccer team ended at 112 games (108-0-4) with' a 2-1 loss to NAJA No. 4 Embry- Riddle at Evan Davis Field in the final game of ihe 2006 Rio · Grande Soccer Classic. And a classic it was, as the se o nd ranked Dawson . Redmen lost in the regular season for the first time since Oct. 17, 2000 c Go" when they were beaten 1-0 by Ohio Dominican. Both teams played cx·ccptional soccer as the tirst half went by without a goal being scored. Rio Grande (6-1) .broke the scoreless tie when senior midfielder Conar Dawson rifled a shot past Embry-Riddle goaJkeeper Viktor Bergstrand on a penalty kick in the 62nd minute. Dawson had been taken down from behind inside the box and was award- BENGALS TVC Hocking at Brass Ring, 4:30p.m. Wahama at Huntinglon St. Joe, 4:30p.m. 34 I ed the kick and made the most of it. It looked like the goal was going to hold up but the Eagles had other ideas. Joe Yoffe tied the game for Embry-Riddle with goal in the 78th minute. Yaffe was assisted by Liam Mclhatton. Embry-Riddle grabbed the · lead for good in the · 88th minute when tan Thompson slipped in behind the Rio defense and .beat Rio goalkeeper Derek Talcott on the BHOWN~ play. setting. up the upset. The game-wmmnB. ass1 st was credited to Phd Middleton. The Redmcn played exlremely well in deleat, but as it llirned out not well enough on thi.> night. Rio outshot ERAU. \1-4 and had 3-2 edge in shots on goal. Bergstrand tallied two saves for the Eagles. Rio Grande . head coach Scott Mon·issey thought his Please see Streak, Bl :t 7 Wednesday's gam11 Volleyball Ri11er Valley at Athens, 5 p.m. Golf }VC Hocking at Trimble, 4:30p.m. Women's College Soccer Urbana at Rio Grande , 6 p.m. Harvick dominates, takes over points lead Bv JENNA Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Carson Palmer (f)) passes under pressure from Cleveland Browns linebacker Kamerion Wimbley (95) in the first · half of their NFL footba II game, Sunday in Cincinnati. FRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS LOUDON, N.H, ~ Kevin Harvick saw the hole in front of him, a small patch of open track between two other cars. Driving through 'it would be risky, but Harvick 's never shied away from taking chances. So he shoved his Chevrolet in between Denny Hamlin agd Jeff Burton, forcing his way to the lront and running away with the win Sunday at New Hampshire International Speedway. This is how Harvick plans to run .for his first Nextel Cup title: Unafraid, unapologetic and with everything he's got. . "At thts point, it's all about the championship and goin!!: fm it and throwin~ .caution to . the wind, Harvick said of his threewide pass just 37 laps into the race. "If you look b~ck on it, I probably wouldn't do that again." Harvick turned New Hampshire International Speedway into his personal playground, dominating the enttre weekend to take the early lead in NASCAR's Chase for the championship. Harvick, who started from the pole and paced almost every practice session, led 1<96 of the 300 laps to run away with the first round of the I 0-race Chase. He moved to the top of the points standiRgs for the first time in his career, and holds a 35-point lead over rookie Denny Hamlin, who finished fourth. "We sure have the momentum right now," said Harvick, who won for the second straight week and fourth time this season. "We just have to keep ·doing what we're doing. If we keep winning races, we're not gpin&, to get outscored m pomts. Defending s~ries champion Tony Stewart, who did not make the Chase this season and isn't eligible for the championship, finished second m one of the more nerve-racking races of his Please see Harvlck, Bl CoNTAcrUs OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·1 o.m.J 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Fax- 1· 740·446-3008 E·mell- sports@mydailysentlnel.com Sggrts Staff The Daily Sentinel · Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342, ext . 33 . bsherman@mydailytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342. ext 33 lcrlJm@ mydailyregister.com /') AP pholo Ouch: Bengals bash Browns BY JOE KAY AP SPORTS WRITER CINCINNATI Even Chad Johnson's touchdown dance hurt. · The Cincinnati Bengals lost three starters to injury, and a bunch more were groggy and bleeding after a 3417 victory Sunday over the Cleveland Browns - a troubling turn for the defending AFC North M~igswins TVC Ohio . I f h . mate go STAFF REPORT SPORTS®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCK SPRINGS Meigs golfers picked up · Tri- Valley another Conference Ohio Division victory by edging Wellston 1 a s t Thursday at The Elm. T h e Marauders, paced by Kirk Legar and Dustin Vanlnwagen, shot a 164 team score - one shot better than runner·up Wellston. Medalist Wes Cooper and Belpre was third ( 171) followed by Vinton County (194), Alexander (199) and Nelsonville- York (262). Legar · and Vttnlnwagen each shot 40. Teammate Joey Blackston had a 41 while Steven Stewart and Dan Bookman each carded 43 for the winners. The Ohio Division schedule continues today at Fairgreens Country Club in Wellston. The final match is Tuesday at Pine ,Hills. champs. . · "This is probably the most banged up we've been," said Carson Palmer, who was moving slowly after the second-best passing day of his career. Even with their patchwork lineup, . the Bengals (2-0) had their way with the Browns (0-2), who struggled mightily to move the ball and repeatedly self-destructed for the second week in a row. "We felt 'like we were in position to be able to compete, .and we came out the first two games and stunk it up," linebacker Andra Davis said. "lt's'not a good feeling. " The Bengals weren't feeling too good, either, but overcame what ailed them. Palmer threw for 352 yards and his tirst two touchdowns of the sea- son. Chris Henry. who pleaded guilty to a gun churge five days earlier, led the way with five catches for I 13 yards. Rudi Johnson ran for · 145 yards and two tmtchdowns. lt was Palmer's. s1xth 300-yard . game and the second-highest total of his career. the latest piece of proof that he has fully recovered !rom a Please see Ouch, Bl Gallia Academy girls win L9gan Chase Meigs girls take seventh place _~~~~xtn~~~~~(2u9Jforthe Logan Cross Country Chase SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM held Saturday at the Logan Church of Nazarene. LOGAN Lauren · Adkins finished in a time Adkins and Lee Ann of 20:32, second only to Townsend finished 2-3, and Alexander's Emily Carol Fahmy also broke the Skidmore (20:23). top 1·0, as Gallia Academy Townsend was third in a captured the girls title at the time of 21 : I0. Fahmy came STAFF REPORT Gallia Academy scored 60 points, I 0 better than runnerup Lancaster. Warren was third followed by Warren ( 132), Paint Valley ( 161 ), Morgan ( 177), Alexander (184), Meigs (!86), Zane Trace (196). Logan ( 198). Athens (221 ), Trimble (289) and Jackson (33_7). Kaylee Milam was seventh overall (21 :44) and 20th Alyssa Newland (22:52 ) for Eastern, which did not field a full team. Kimi Swisher and Devan Soulsby were 12th (22: 16) and I :1th (22:22) respective·ly to lead the Meigs charge. Please see Chase, 82 Services held for Point Pleasant's Stouffer Bv JOHN RABY ASSOCIATED PRESS . NEW CUMBERLAND, W.Va. An overflow crowd attended a funeral Sunday in the Northe~n Panhandle for Point Pleasant High football player Jarod · Stouffer. Stouffer, a senior, died of leukemia last week. The service was held in New Cumberlanf], where Stouffer's family is from. His No. 20 jersey was draped across the closed casket and several photos showed him in uniform. Five of Stouffer' s teammates served as pallbearers . Also in attendance were head coach Steve Safford and Point Pleasant's coach- ing staff. Safford described Stouffer as a dedicated athlete and Astudent. "He was just a supe!· kid, alwaxs had a smile on his face,' Safford said Sunday. "Just your typical allAmerican kid. He pretty much was the heart and soul of our team." Stouffer was a two-year letter winner in football and was defensive captain at linebacker this year. He also pla~ed tailback: He lettered m baseball before swttchmg to track last spring. Safford said Stouffer had been sick all summer but played in Point Pleasant's season opener and scored a touchdown in that loss t(l Ripley, his final game. "We just didn't know what it was . He didn ' t let anybody know," Safford said . "He was tired at times. We noticed in the summer that he was ' alittle bit sluggish in sprints, but he put on 25 pounds from his junior year and he had adjusted from . carrying that weight." Stouffer was diagnosed with leukemia earlier this he died month and Wednesday. On Friday night, senior football players released red-and-black balloons before Point Pleasant's home game with Meig,. During warmups. Point Pleasant players wore Tshirts wiih Stouffer's name and uniform number. During the game they wore a No. 20 sticker and Stouffer's initials on their helmets. while Meigs players wore black wrist bands. Stouffer's parents, Keith and Nancy, were given ·the game ball after the contest, won by Meigs 35-20. On Saturday a memorial "celebrillion'.' was held for Stouffer in Point Pleasant. "It ' s been a very. very tough experience. We knew this was going to be a very difficult week to get through," Safford said. "The family wanted us to play to honor him on _Friday. "We' re going to have to go back and regroup. We've got to get ·on with (the playe(s') lives but keep his memory because it's going to be with us for a long time." · �SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL PRO BASEBALL Southeastern Ohio Athletic League North Olvlelon All PF 107 56 95 77 47 SEOAL W·l PF I0 55 1.() 21 10 35 01 0 0 01 South Division SEOAL W·l PF 1.() 38 1.() 48 01 33 0.1 20 Logan ManeHa lanesVIlle Athens Warren ChilliCothe Ironton Gall1a Academy Jackson Portsmoulh o-1 Ft1day's results • Logan 55 Athens 0 • Chlll•cothe 38 Galha Academy 33 PA 0 0 6 55 21 W·l 22 13 22 1·3 2-1 All PF 90 113 137 100 PA W·l 33 3-1 20 3-1 38 31 48 22 6 35 1-3 111 Frid1y, september 22 Marlena at Athens Ohio Valley Conlerence OVC All W·L PF PA W·l PF 00 0 0 31 150 Coal Grove 00 0 0 22 93 Chesapeake 00 0 0 13 134 Rtver Valley 00 0 0 13 45 South P01nt 00 0 0 13 54 Fatrland 0·0 0 0 04 34 Friday's results Friday September 22 Valley 37 Chesapeake 36 Chesapeake at-Tols•a Mmtord 35 Coal Gtove 27 Scloto\lllle at Coal Grove Tolsta 36 Fanland o Fatrland at MetgS Alexander 20, RPJer Valley 6 P1ke County at RIVer Valley Rock H11l 27 Portsmouth West 22 Rock Htll at Wellston Greenup County 36 South Pomt 12 Northwest at South Potnt • •• Rock Htll ' ' : , • : ' Me1gs Nelsonvlllt3 York Alexander ' Wellston , Belpre Vtnton County 1 1 1 Tri-Valley Conlerence Ohio Division TVC W·L PF PA 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 Hocking ~vision TVC W·l PF PA • Federal Hocktng Southern 1 Tnmble 1 Waterford Eastern : M1ller Friday a resultl ' Alexander 20 Rtver Valley 6 Federal Hocktng 21 Belpre 7 Metgs 35 Pomt Pleasant 20 Nelsonvtlle York 22 Crooksvtlle 0 Waverly 21 Vtnton County 0 Wellston 53 Oak Htll26 St Marys 43 Eastern 16 Btshop Rosecrans 26 Miller 6 Southern 40 Hannan 0 Tnmble 33 Symmes Valley 20 :. Waterford 26 Fort Frye o 0·0 0·0 00 0·0 00 0·0 Friday's results Wahama 28 South Gall1a 8 Southern 40 Hannan 0 • Wayne • Stssonvtlla Poca Herbert Hoover Pomt Pleasant Logan W1nheld 40 3-1 22 22 1·2 1·3 All PF 147 147 103 101 19 44 PA 96 67 153 115 106 108 PA 57 57 102 127 75 84 PA 27 35 74 48 155 96 PA 56 46 118 Friday September 22 M Iter at South Galha Wahama at Hannan Cardinal Conlel'ence CARD W·l PF PA 2·0 56 13 1-0 20 13 10 28 21 , 43 59 0.() 0 0 ().2 58 65 0.2 20 57 Friday's results Herbert Hoover 37 Logan 24 Metgs 35 Pomt Pleasant 20 Stssonvtlle 35 Clay County 15 : Wayne 21 W1nf1eld 7 W·L ALL W·L PF 31 69 0 0 3·1 94 0 0 31 114 0 0 3-1 76 0 0 0 0 D4 56 0-4 20 0 0 Friday September 22 Eastern at Belpre Fatrland at Metgs Trimble at Nelsonvtlle York Vinton County at Minford Rock Htll at Wellston M ller at South GaiiFa Wu1 County at Southern Beallsvtlle at Watet1ord Saturday, September 23 Ale"-ander at Federal Hocktng Independents ALL W·L PF 3·1 103 2-2 84 D·3 15 • South Gallta • Wahama Hannan PA 87 68 76 89 119 Logan at Gall a Academy Portsmouth at Jackson Warren at Zanes\ltlle (Sat ) Manetta 21 Warren 0 Zanesville 35 Portsmouth 6 • PA 76 71 103 171 69 Ironton at Chtlhcothe Ironton 48 Jackson 20 PageB2 W·l ALL PF 4-Q 111 3.() 2 1 89 72 101 53 66 39 3 1 D3 D-4 1·3 PA 40 42 61 as 105 118 62 Friday, S~plamber 22 Herbet1 Hoover at Clay Co Chapmanvtlle at Logan Buffal at Poca Point Pleasant at Wtnfteld Wayne at Stssonvtlle National League Eaat Division W L Pet New York 90 58 608 Phtladelphta 77 72 517 Flonda 74 75 497 Atlanta 72 77 483 Washtn~,Jton 65 84 436 Central Division W L • Pet 79 68 537 St Louis Cmclnnatt 73 76 490 71 77 480 Houston 67 82 450 Mtlwaukee PittSburgh 63 87 420 61 89 407 Chicago West Division W L Pel San Otego 78 70 527 Los Angeles 78 71 523 San Franc sco 74 74 500 Anzona 71 78 477 Colorado 69 80 463 GB 13'. 16 ' 18'a 25 '~ GB 7 a, 13 17 ' 19 ' GB ·~ 4 7; 9'; Saturday's Games Phlladelphta 7 Houston 2 Chtcago Cubs 4 Ctnc.nnatt 0 St lou s 6 San Franctsco 1 Atlanta 2 Flortda t P1ttsburgh 3 N Y Mets 2 Washtngton 8 Mtlwauk.ee 5 Artzone 7 Colorado 6 16 mmngs San Otego 11 LA Dodgers 2 Sunday's Games Atlanta 8 Flonda 1 10 tnn ngs Washington 6 Mtlwaukee 1 Ptltsburgh 3 N Y Mets 0 Phtladelphta 6 Houston 4 San FranCISCO at St LOUIS CCd , Ratn Chtcago Cubs 11 Ctnctnnall 3 San Diego 2 L A Dodgers 1 Colorado 6 Artzona 1 Monday's Games Atlanta (Oavtes 2 5) at Washmgton (Armos6 11) 705pm Chtcago Cubs (Marshall 5 9) at Phtladelphta (lteber 8 9) 7OS p m Flortda (Moehler 7 8) at N Y Mets (Trachsel14-7) 710 p m Cmcmnat1 (Lohse 4·8), al Houston (Oswan 13-8) 8 05 p m St louis (Reyes 5·7) at Milwaukee (Capuano 11 ·11) 805pm San Franc1sco (Lowry 7·9) at Colorado (Hampson 9·0) 8 35 p m San Otego (Peavy 9 14) at LA Dodgers (Penny168) 1010pm Tuesday a Games Atlanta at Washington 7 05 p m Chtcago Cubs at Phtladelphla 7 05 p m Flortda at NY Mets 7 10 p m Cmctnnatt at Hot.tston 8 05 p m St Louts at Milwaukee 8 05 p m San Franctsco at Colorado 8 35 p m Anzona at San Otego 10 05 p m Ptttsburgh at L A Dodgers 10 10 p m American League East Division W L Pet New York 90 59 604 Boston 81 69 540 Toronto 79 70 530 Baltimore 64 85 430 Tampa Bay 57 92 383 central Division W L Pet Detrott ~ 89 60 597 Mtnnasota 88 61 591 Chtcago 84 65 564 Cleveland 69 79 466 Kansas Ctty 58 92 387 Wast Dlvlalon W L Pet Oakland 86 62 561 Los Angeles 60 70 533 Texas 76 74 507 Seante 71 78 477 GB 9~ 11 26 33 GB 1 5 19> 3H GB 7 11 15h Saturday's Games Boston 5, N Y Yankees 2, 1st game NY Yankees 7 Boston 5 2nd game Oakland 7 Chtcago White SoK 4 Toronto 6 Tampa Bay 1 Detrott 2 Batttmore 0 Minnesota 4 Cleveland 1 Kansas C ty 7 Seat11e 4 Texas 12 L A Angels 6 Sunday'• G•mee Boston 6, NY Yankees 3 1st game Balttmore 12 Detroit 8 10 1nntngs Mtnnesota 6, Cleveland 1 Boston 5 N y Yankees 4 2nd name .,. Toronto 5 Tampa Bay 3 Texas 8 L A Angels 1 Seattle 10 Kansas Ctty 5 Oakland 5 Chtcago Whtte Sox 4 Monday • Gsmea NY Yankees (Rasner 2 0) at Toronto (Burnette 7), 7 07 p m Balltmore (Bedard 14 9) at Tampa Bay (Hammel 0-3) 7 15 p m Seattle (FHernandez 11·13) at Texas (~tllwood 15 10) s 05 p m Oetrott (Rogers 15·6) at Chicago Whtte So< (Buehrle 12· 121 8 05 p m Cleveland (Westbrook 12·10) at Oakland (Saarloos 7 7 or Haren 14-11) 10 05 p m Tuetday's Gamel Mtnnesota at Boston 7 05 p m NY Yankees at Toronto, 7 07 p m Balttmore at TBmpa Bay, 7 15 p m Seattle at Texas 8 05 p m Detrott at Chtcago Whtte Sox 8 05 p m LA Angels at Kansas Ctty 8 10 p m Cleveland at Oakland 10 05 p m Monday, September 18,2006 •• Monday, September 18, 2006 •• Major league Soccer Eattem Conference WLTPtsGFGA x D c Umted !4 4 10 52 45 29 Chteago 11 9 41 37 33 New England 8 8 11 35 30 32 Kansas Ctty 9 13 6 33 35 37 New Yorlc 7 9 11 32 33 32 Columbus 6 14 26 22 38 weattrn Conference W L T Pis GF GA FC Dallas 14 10 4 46 41 34 Houston 10 a 10 ~o 38 35 Colorado 11 11 6 39 31 41 CD Chlvas 9 7 12 39 42 38 Roa1 Sa11 Lako 10 12 6 36 39 42 LOs Angeles 9 13 6 33 27 31 Major Collage Football Scores EAST Boston College 30 BYU 23 20T Brown 34 Georgetown 0 C 21 Massachuset1s 31 Villanova 21 M~hlgan St 36 Plnsburgh 23 Penn St 37 Youngstown St 3 Prtnceton 14 Leh!gll 10 Rutgers 24 Ohto 7 San 'Otego 43 Yale 17 Towson 10 Liberty 3 Wake Forest 24 Connecticut 13 SOUTH Alabama 41 Loulstana-Monroe 7 Alabama St 3t Ark -P1ne BluH 13 x-clmched playoH spot NOTE Three potnts for vtctory one Appalachtan St 41 Mars Htll o Arkansas 21 Vanderb It 19 point lor tie Auburn 7 LSU 3 Bethune-Cookman 45 S Carolina St 21 Wednesday's Games Bowling Green 33 Fla lnternahonal 28 D C Umted 1 New England 1 tte Clflmson 27 Flonda St 20 CD Chtvas USA 1 FC Dallas 0 East Carolina 35 Memphts 20 Colorado 1 Chicago o Flonda 21 Tennessee 20 Saturday's Games Georgta 34 UAB 0 New York 1 Columbus 0 Georgta Southam 36 Coastal Caroltna 21 Real Salt Lake 3 FC Dallas 2 Colorado 0 Los Angeles 0 t1e Georgia Tech 35 Troy 20 Sunday's Games Hampton 48 N Carolina A& T 14 Ch1cago 1 DC Untted o Jacksonvtlle St 38 SE MISSOUri 7 National Football League CD Ch1vas USA 0 Hbuston 0 tie Kentucky 31 MISSISSippi 14 AMERICAN CONFERENCE LoUtstana Tech 31 Ntcholls St 21 East LOUISVille 31 Mtaml 7 WLT Pet PF PA Mama 20 Wtlltam & Mary 17 New England 2 0 0 1 ooo 43 34 Morgan St 28 Bowte St 20 BuHalo 1 1 0 500 33 25 Weekend Sports Transactions North Carolina 45 Furman 42 NY Jets 1 1 0 500 40 40 I BASEBAll COMM1SS10NER S OFF1CE- Northwestern St 23 Delaware St 3 Mtamt 0 2 0 000 23 4<-. Rtc hmond 58 VMI 7 Suspended Chris Chambliss Ctnctnnatt South SE Loutstana 41 Jacksonvtlle 13 htHtng, coach one game and fmed htm an WLT Pet PF PA tnd 1anapohs undtsclosed amount for tnappropnate South Caroltna 27 WoHord 20 2 0 0 1 000 69 45 Jacksonv ne 1 0 0 1000 24 17 1 acttons dunng Thursdays game aga nst South Flonda 24 UCF 17 Southern MISS 37 N C State 17 Houston San Otego 0 2 0 000 34 67 Tenn Martin 35 Gardner Webb 9 American League Tennessee 0 2 0 000 23 63 1 DETROIT TIGERS-Purchased the Tennessee St 31 Jackson St 30 OT North contracts of RHP Chad Durbm and C Tulane 32 M SSISStppl Sl 29 1 WLT Pet PF PA Valparatso 42 Morehead St 35 Mtke Rabelo from Toledo of the IL Cmctnnatt 2 0 0 1 000 57 27 Vtrgtnta Tech 36 Duke 0 Des gnated RHP Colby Lewts for ass1gn Balttmore 2 0 0 1000556 men! W Carolina 20 E Kentucky 17 1 0 0 1 000 28 17 Ptttsburgh National League w Kentucky 28 Chattanooga 21 0 2 0 000 31 53 Cleveland HOUSTON ASTROS - f1ecalled RHP W Mtchtgan 17 Vtrgtnla 10 Matt Albers and C Hector G1menez from M1DWEST W L T Pc1 PF PA Round Rock of the PCL Purchased the 1 Cent Michigan 24 Akron 21 San Diego 2 0 0 1 000 67 7 contract of C Ertc Munson froM Round Drake 35 Wls -Platteville 7 Denver 1 1 0 500 19 24 Rock lllmots St 44 E Illinois 30 Kansas City 0 2 0 000 16 32 FOOTBALL Iowa 27 Iowa St 17 Oakland 0 2 0 000 6 55 National Football Lea~ue Kansas St 23 Marshall 7 NATIONAL CONFERENCE 1ND1ANAPOUS COLT5-AC1ivatod DE Kent St 16 Mtam1 (Ohio) 14 East Bo Schobel from tile practice squad l Mtcll gan 47 Notre Dame 21 WLT Pet PF PA Waived WR John Standeford Mtnnesota 62 Temple 0 NY Giants 1 1D500 51 50 MIAMI DOLPHINS-Stgned TE Jason Murray St 59 Indiana St 40 1 10500 4434 Dallas N Dakota St 23 Northeastern 10 Philadelphia 1 10500 48 40 1 Rader from the practice squad WaiiJed TE Tim Massaquol Washtngton 020 000 26 46 N llltnots 31 BuHalo 13 South N Iowa 27 s Dakota St 17 I WLT Pel PF PA Northwestern 14 E Mtchtgan 6 Atlanta 2 0 0 1000349 OhiO St 37 Ctnclnnatt 7 I New Orleans 2 0 0 1 000 53 41 Purc:lue 38 Ball St 26 1 The AP Top 25 Carolina 0 2 0 000 19 36 The Top 25 teams tn The Assoctated S Illinois 35 lndtana 28 Tampa Bay 0 2 0 000 3 4 1 I Press college football poll w1th lust Syracuse 31 IHtnots 21 North place IJotes m parentheses records Wtsconsln t 4 San Dtego St 0 WLT Pet PF PA through Sept 16 total points based on SOUTHWEST Chtcago 2 0 0 1000607 25 pomts for a f rst-place vote through Houston 42 Grambling St 22 Minnesota 2 D 0 1 000 35 29 one po1nt for a 25th place vote, and pre N Colorado 14 Te"-as St 13 DelrOII 0 2 0 000 13 43 I IJ tous ranking Oklahoma St 48 Flonda Atlanttc 8 Green Bay 0 2 0 000 27 60 Record Pts Pvs Pratr e Vtew 26 Southern U 23 OT Weal 1 617 1 'I 1 Ohoo 51 (59) 3.() SMU 45 Sam Houston St 14 WLT Pet PF PA 2 Auburn (2) 3·0 1 507 3 TCU 12 Texas Tech 3 Seattle 2 0 0 1000 30 16 3 Southern Cal (2) 2-0 1494 4 Texas 52 Rtce 7 Anzona 1 1 0 500 44 4S 4 West Vtrgtnta (2) 3·0 1 419 5 Texas A&M 28 Army 24 San Franctsco 1 1 0 500 47 47 5 Florida 30 7 1 350 Tulsa 28 North Texas 3 St LOUIS 1 1 0 500 31 30 6 MIChtgan 30 1 297 FAR WEST 7 Texas 2- 1 1 160 8 Anzona 28 Stephen F Austtn 10 Sunday's Games 8 Loulsvllle 3·0 1 121 12 Artzona St 21 Colorado 3 Buffalo 16 Mtamt 6 9 Georgta 3·0 1 105 10 Bo1se St 17 Wyomtng 10 ChiCago 34 DetrOit 7 10 LSU 2·1 1 065 6 Caltlornta 42 Portland St 16 lndtanapolts 43 Houston 24 11 Vlrg1ma Tech 30 931 14 Cent Washtngton 21, E Wash tngton 14 12 Notre Dame 2 1 912 2 Minnesota 16, Carohna 13 OT Hawan42 UNLV 13 130regon 30 633 18 Baltimore 28 Oakland 6 Idaho 27 Idaho St 24 831 16 Atlanta 14 , Tampa Bay 3 14 Iowa 3.0 Mtssour 27 New Mextco 17 15 Tennessee 2· 1 13 585 New Orleans 34 Green Bay Z7 N Artzona 66 Dtxte St 14 16 TCU 3·0 20 527 Cinci nnati 34, Cleveland 17 Navy 37 Stanford 9 17 Oklahoma 2- 1 510 15 N Y Gtants 30 Philadelphta 24 OT Nevada 28 Colorado St 10 466 18 Flonda St 2-1 9 Seattle 21 Anzona 10 New Mextco St 48 Texas Southern 14 San Franctsco 20 St Louts 13 19 Clemson 2- 1 399 Oregon 34 Oklahoma 33 New England 24 NY Jets 17 20 Arizona St 3·0 384 22 Southern Cal 28 Nebraska 10 San Diego 40, Tennessee 7 20 Boston College "'3 0 384 23 UC Davts 45 Montana St 0 Denver 9 Kansas Ctty 6 OT 22 Caltfornta 2-1 21 383 Utah 48 Utah St 0 Dallas 27 Wash1ngton 10 23 Nebraska 2·1 162 19 Washtngton 21 Fresno St 20 Monday's Game 24 Penn St 2 1 143 25 Washtngton St 17 Baylor 15 Pittsburgh at Jacksonvtlle 8 30 p m 25 Botse St 30 110 Weber St 24 S Utah 13 Harvick from PageBl career Although he wants to run hard these final I0 races, he"s struggling to find the balance between domg so and bemg respectful of the 10 drivers battlmg to take hts ll tie . "I don't feel hke we have · to prove anythmg. I thmk 26 (career) wms and two champtonshtps ts proof enough~ we JUSt had a bad year thts year."' he satd "Jt"s JUSt a matter of wtll at th1 s pomt We want to go out and wm races fur ourselves. "But It ts a frustratmg day when you are racmg those guys that are in the top I 0 m pomts You are JUSt so cauttous around them and tt 1s hard to race real hard and be around those guys. worry· mg about getttng mto them' Jett Gordon was th1rd and JUmped all the way up to founh m the standtngs, the lone bright spot m an other- Chase fromPageBl Jesstca Hohday was 33rd followed by (23 45) Meghan Clelland (54th, 25 13), Cectha Core (I 05th, 31 00) and Veromca Grimm (I 09th, 32 42) Also for vtctorious Galha Academy. Genna Baker was 24th (23 13) and Alh Saunders 31st (23 35) to round ou t the scoring Andrea Wtseman was 50th (24 59), Sara Elberfeld 7 I st {26 34 ). Jesstca Wtllet 75th (26 57) , Hannah Roush 86th (28 20) and Damelle Sanders II th (33 24) Southern "s lone runner, Ahsha Smclatr was I OOth (30 12) Warren won the boys meet w1th 31 pomts, 1n front of fellow Southeastern Oh1o Athleuc can be lost m the first round of the Chase, and 11 happened m each of the first two seasons ot NASCAR's new format Stewart, Ryan Newman and Jeremy Maylleld all were taken out of content10n m 2004 followmg an early acctdent at th1s I 058mlle oval Then defendmg senes champu:m Kurt Busch sultered the same tate last season when he was wrecked moments mto the race So the tone was set Sunday, with Harvtck estabhshmg early that he "s the driver to beat The other Chase contenders held thetr own. w1th everyone but Johnson .utd Busch 11mshmg tn the top 16 Bus(h's day went bad on the very tu st lap, when he cui off Jeff Green and the cont,tct caused enough damage to h1 s Chevrolet that he had to pit several 11 mes and d1opped a lap down A se(· ond acc1de nt I 00 mlles from the fmtsh dropped htm to a :l8th-pl.tce hmsh League member Athens (67) Lancaster (80) was thtrd fo llowed by Morgan (96), Vmton County ( 178) , Logan ( 189). Tnmble (221), Pa1nt Valley (227), Huntmgton (234), Alexander (283 ), Zane Trace (304 ). Southern (305) and Wellston {368) Eastern 's M1chael Owen was second overall m a t1me of 17 03, behmd only race wmner Tyler Cantley of Warren , who had a t1me ot 16 49 Owen's teammates •Aaron Marttndale and Kellh Aetker were 13th {19.08) and 63rd {2 1 II) respecuvely Southern 's Kyle Goode was I 81h overall m a ttme of 19 17 Drew Hoover took 72nd (21 35) Cody Patterson 84th (22 09 ), Colby Roseberry I04th {23 41 ), Chns Burkhamer I05th (23 46) , Kns K!esk1 (107th. 23 5 1) Galha Academy had on ly four runners, paced by Seth Amos' 34th place show1ng (19 57). Dallas Craft and Brandon Welch were 67th (21 25) and 77th (21 46) whlle Tyler Counts catne m 82nd (22.05) Metgs was pa(ed by Andrew O'Bryant m 74th (21·39) Other Marauder f1mshers Included Dusty Eads (93 rd, 23 14), Lucas Franca (94th, 23 15), Jan Bullmgton (I 16th, 25 29), Jacob R1ffle (!18th, 23 43), Morgan Kennedy (I 24th. 26 42) and Ketth Wllhams ( !25th, 26 46) In the JUmor htgh races, Peyton Adktns beat her nearest competitor by more than a mmute as she won the gtrls event m a lime of 12 55 37 Galha Academy took second as a team, JUSt one pomt behtnd Vtnton County. 49-50 Gall13 Academy's JUmor h1gh boys fumhed runnelup 10 L1herty UniOn 36-66 '~ :" CLASSIFIED Others receiving votea Alabama 94 Mlamt 78 Rutgers 46 UCLA 40 Mtchtgan St 33 W1sconstn 29 Mtssourt 22 George Tech 19 Texas Tech 16 Texas A&M 9 Arkansas 2 Purdue 2 PRO SOCCER a a I I E-mail classthed@ myda1iytnbune .com To PRo FOOTBALL In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE {!tribune Place TRANSACTIONS I I Word Ads COLLEGE FOOTBALL I I , Ouch fromPageBl knee lDJUry The Bengals needed a steady game from Palmer on an unsettlmg day "'We go how far Carson take s us,"" satd recen er Kelley Washmgton, who had a 22-yard touchdown catch "He 's a great leader and a great quarterback " InJUri es forced one of the NFL's most balanced offenses to 1mprov1se Recetver TJ Houshmandzadeh and left tackle Lev1 Jones wete macuve wtth lmgenng mJunes During the hrst halt, the B e ng<~l s lost center Rtch Braham to a knee lllJUiy, safety Dexter Jackson to an ankle 11lJury. and ltnebacker Dav1d Poll,tck, who was taken to a hosp1tal for evaluatton of an unspectfted neck 11lJury Pollack had full movement m h1s arms and legs Few Bengals made tt through unscathed They won anyway "That's what you've got to have ~ a deep football team,'" coach Marvm Ley,1s sa1d "That's what the best teams are " Thts one hurt from start to fi msh Chad Johnson got h1s first touchdown of the season, stretchmg far out oF the end zone to catch an 8-yard pass Streak from Page Bl team played well desp1te not commg up wtth the desrred result. "I really felt like, I know we lost the game, but we played fantastlc." Momssey sa1d "We created a ton of chances and I really thmk, to limit that team over there to two shots on goal, I thtnk we completely shut them down '"We had a lapse <ln the set ptece. the ktd was ovei on the from Palmer He got the lips of hts black cleats down before Iandmg hard on hts right shoulder The Pro Bowl rece1ver popped up, dtd an encore of the "Ch1cken Dance" that he performed at the ctty's Oktobertest a day earlier, then slouched m pam. He • d1dn't m1ss any plays, but ended the game on another pamful note Brian Russell's htgh htt knocked off Johnson's hel· met on the Bengals' !mal pass, leavmg htS wh1te No 85 Jersey spotted wnh blood Johnson had still had glassy eyes and several stttches JUSt below h1s chm when he emerged from the offense never got off the ground The bumbling Browns fa tled to get more than one first down on any ltrst-halt drive They had a fteld goal and Charlie Frye"s late 2-yard touchdown run set up by mtercepttons Ftye 1epeated ly threw behmd rcce1vers m a conservative approach ~ hand off. dump olf, throw short over the mtddle He didn't put together a touchdown drive unt1l the fourth quarter, when he completed a 75yard pass to Braylon Edwards down the left stdehne to set up a score. "We weren't good on etther s1de of the ball,'' coach Romeo Crennel sa1d "It tramer's room good That's about all "How do I look ?" he smd, wasn't I ~an say·· hymg to focu s hts eyes Notes: Frye was 20-of-33 He was too disoriented to 244 yards The 75-yard lor conduct an mterv1 ew completmn to Edwards was "I talked to Chad,'" the longest of h1s career, and Palmer satd " He's a httle the second-longest of the loopy He's a httle out of It " recetver's career The The Bengals' balance Browns are 0-2 for the thtrd allowed them to stay tlme smce they reJomed the unbeaten for thetr long- league as an expanswn team awaited game next Sunday m 1999. . Bengals K 111 Ptttsburgh, agamst the Shayne Graham mtssed a 44team that knocked them out yard field goal attempt to the of the playoffs m January right, endmg hts club-record "That's the thmg we try to streak of 17 made 111 a row It get to around here,'" sa1d was h1s first miss smce last nght tackle W1lhe Nov 6 at Baltlmore Anderson, blood oozmg Graham made hts next two from the bridge of his nose tnes W1th LT Lev1 Jones "It's not about one player or out, the Bengals moved LG one stde Wtth our schedule, Eric Stembach to tackle and thts team can't be one· gave second-round ptck s1ded " Andrew Whttwonh h1s first By contrast, Cleveland's start at guard stdelmes gettmg a drink, we dtdn' t recogmze tt and he shps h1mself in and a short comer and we d1dn 't do a good JOb there," Momssey added "And then the throw m at the end of the match where we bastcally let a guy tum and go mto the 18-yard box and cut the ball across the heart of the goal "We made two rrustakes an.~ got pums~e? tw1ce The loss, tt s not somethmg that we've been famt ltar Wtth, but these guys w11l be fine, they know m therr hearts how they played and I'm confident that we'll be fine," Momssey s:ud Embry-R1ddle Improves 50 on the season With the wm over Rto Grande after defeatmg NAJA No 21 Mobile, 31 on Fnday mght. In the ftrst game on Saturday, Mobile salvaged a VIctory, defeatmg Notre Dame College, 5-3 Rw Grande opens Amencan Mtdeast Conference South Dlvtston play hostmg Walsh, September 23 at 7 p m It w1ll be at that game that the umverstty wtll hold a dedtcatton tor the new lights at Evan Dav1s Ftelt;l . 3Regtster Sentinel HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Ohio Valley Publishing roservoo 1herlghtto edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time Errort Must B oported on tho firs "'ol publlcatlon an he Tribune-Sentinel eglolor will ooponalble lor n are than the cost o he apace occuple the error and on he first Insertion. hall not be liable lo ubllcatlon or omls ian of an advertise ent. Corrections wll mode 1n lho firs vallablo oditoon \\\01 \(I \II \I"- r r I ~ ANNOUNCEMENTS GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads • All ads must All Dleplay : 12 Noon z Bu•lne•• Daya Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play : 1:00 Thur.day for Sunday•- PllptorJ. be prepaid' KIT & CARLYLE W>AND FoUND II\\\( I\ I net BUSINI!XS Found' HooioriAuslrahan Shepherd ml• black/brown ADOPT A happtly marrted bob tatted tamale young couple longs to adopt Syracuse/Mtnersvtlle area a newborn Wtll provide a no collar 740 992-7239 ltfetlme of happtness love & secunty Experrences paid LOS T Copper nosed Please call Lucy & Steven Beagle mate Bud ChaHtn @ 1-800 276 1323 Ad Reward (304)675 6144 ~.,r__G•IV•EA-WA•v-.JI r 0 WANI'EIJ ro1lt1Y 0 / 2 (8 wk) old male Ktt1ens hger stnped very playful Abso lute Top Dollar US (304)773 5664 Stiver and Gold Cotns 3/4 Border Collie 1/4 Blue Proolsels Gold Rtngs Pre US Currency Heeler pups 6 weeks old 1935 Solitaire D~amonds M TS (740)367 7654 Com Shop 151 Second Free 9 wk b!acklwhtte IIHer Avenue Galltpohs 740 446 tramed kittens (740)446 2842 3009 6 / 0 l~ oDDoe~~ 0 ~ D (:, 0 / ' D I ' / 0 Landcontract wanled Home/Tratler/Land All con stdered Needed ASAP Free Pallets Pick up al Datly Prater the country Please Tnbune office 1n the rear Call 740 949 t030 Real Estat dvertlaements ar ubject 10 tho Fedora air Housing Act o )This newspape only ho1 eoepta anted ads meetin OE standards we will not knowln accept any advar lsament 1n vlotatio llhelew '1-1~ ~ Fre e to good home ~gltsh www comics com Cl 2D06 NEA ~ Inc Red TichJBulldog mtx 740 Rtpe Pawpaws and Black Walnuts( Oct 1 to Nov 10) 669 4206 and Gtnseng Please call ""'l:ll""_ _ _ _ _ _., . , . . - - - - - - - . , One female Caltco Cal two fi rst 740 698 6060 years old f1xed ltter tratned HELP WANTD> HnP \\'M'TED HFJ P \\o7AVI11> Call 388·0523 Want to buy Junk Cars _.J. · ruo 11110 L._______,.n_______ Two female kittens whtle (304 )773 5004 With black spots liter Wanted to buy 2002 Sea tratned Call 3B8 0523 foam green Ga!hpolts Bandstand Chnstmas bulb losT AND Top dollar patd (740)418 FOUND 7520 t Bob Etns tn Mason ts now htrtng Food Quality FOUND Cell Phone @ Zuspan Metal Salvage Now Spec 1altst to do kttchen prep Robert C Byrd Locks & Dam buymg 1unk ca rs buses work lmmedtate bene1tts Monday 11th, call to tdenttfy p1pe l·beam ttn etc avatl Need someone s days (304 )576 4002 a weeks for all shifts Apply Mason WV 304 593 1904 wtthtn I \11 '1 1n \II\ I ..,1 H\ II IS CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'a For Sale Announcement . Antiques Apartments for Rent Auction and Flea Market Auto Parts &: Accessories . ...... . Auto Repair Autos lor Sale Boals & Motors lor Sale . Building Supplies... Business and Bulldlngo. Buatneas Opportunity Business Training ......... •••••• •• Campers & Motor Homes .... • Camping Equipment.... CardsoiThanks........ Child/Elderly Care............ ....... Electrical/Refrigeration Eq•lpmanllor Rent 725 030 .... .. 530 .. 440 080 . ... 760 ........ no 710 • 75D •••••••••• 550 ••• 34D 210 • ••• t40 •....... 790 78D otD t 90 840 480 Excavating.... ............. Farm Equipment ... 830 61 D Farms lor Rent •• • , Forma for Ssto For Lease • Fer Sate. Fer Sale or Trade. Frutto & Vegetables Furnished Rooms General Hauling Giveaway Happy Ada.... .......... Hay & Grain • ••• Help Wanted •••• Home 1mprovemenls Homes lor Sale ...... • •• Household Goode... Houaea tor Rent ....... tn Memoriam 430 330 490 585 590 580 •. 450 1150 040 05D • ..... 640 •••110 810 310 510 41D 020 Insurance... .......... • . 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment. •• •• .......... 680 Livestock •••• 630 Loollnd Found . •• 060 Lots & Acreage... 350 M1ace11anacua... • .... 170 •••540 Miscellanecua Merchandise • Moblla Home Repair • •••• 86D Mobile Homes lor Rent ..... • ....... 420 Mobile Homes lor Solo... ..320 Money 10 Loan ... ••••• •• • • 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers..... • 740 Mu1lcallnstrumenta .. 570 Paraonala • •• • ••••005 Pots lor Sate ...... 560 Plumbing & Heating ...................... • •••• 820 Professional Services • • • ••••••• .......... 230 ••••• 180 Radlo, TV & CB Repair.. ••• Real Estate Wanted........ ••••• ••• •• • 360 Schools Instruction.... • ........ 150 Seed , Plant& Fertltlzer ••• ••••• 850 Sttuatlona Wanted • 12D Space for Rani.. 460 Sporting Goods ••••••••• 520 SUV'slor sate 72D Trucka tor Sale. 715 Upholstery ••• 87D Vona For sate •• ....... 730 .,... • 090 Wanted to Buy Wanted 1o Buy· Farm Supplloe ••••• • 620 Wanted To Do .. • •••••• ............... •.......... t 80 Wanted to Rant • •••• 470 Yard Sal• Ga1tlpot1a. 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle.................... D74 Yard Sale-PI Pleasant.. • •••••• ••• ........... 076 \no , Hw•WANIHI 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood ttems To $480/wk Matenals provtded Free tnformetton pkg 24Hr 801-426 4649 ©©11. \ 'ii'MO Jil Olltlrtil . ' NO EXPERIEI'fCE NECESSARY FULL T t.IE CLASSES COL TRAINING FINANCINQ AVAILAtlLE ' JOB P\..ACEMENT ENAOLLINO NOW ' ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVIUE VA --------Homemakers needed m the AShton area Mason County to provtde tn·home-serv ces to the elderly/dtsabled Ltght Housekeeptng and Personal care Wtll provtde tram lng Please Call (304)453-4992 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! Be a part ol our award wlnntng team! We are looktng to ftll spots tn our Political Call Center Help ma~e calls on behalf of ttle National Rille Association Earn up to $&'hour Pad tra1nmg vacatto ns and holidays cou today1 1-Bn-463-6247 ext 2321 www.lnlocislon.com r.l'l::'-------, 11110 BENNIGAN S Htrtng Help wanted at Darst Group Servers and Expenencas Home worktng wtlh elderly Brotl Cooks Apply at the heavy lifting mvolved 740 Potnt Pleasanl Locatton 992 5023 SOhrs Underground 40hrs Surface Classes to be held at Potnt Pleasant Moose Sept 18th 9am day 4pm evening classes Stgn up 1·800·334·1203 Wed·13th'Frl15th 5pm at www ~ ianc81raclorloaje oom Moose any quest ons Chnstmas ts comtng Earn call/(304)524 7203 MEDI HOME HEALTH gtfls to gtve or keep wtth AGENCY Abstractors/Landman want Tupperware Just a $500 ed Full or part ltme party wtth two daltngs and a HAS OPENINGS FOR Compensalton based upon $10 co pay wtll earn you eKpertence Send Resume $347 worth of Tupperware """""PRNRNs··· ·· to C E H&tlmann Land products you can keep or Servtces LTD PO BoK 235 give lor gtfts A $.400 party Evans WV 25241 304 372 with two dattngs V(tll earn $26 PER HOURI $42 PER VIS1T 9336 you $238 tn hostess g1fls Or maybe you are looktng An E"-cellent way to earn Call Vtt:kt .Reynolds AN lor part ttme employment to money The New Avon Cl nlcal Manager at earn that extra Chrtstmas Call Mantyn 304 882 2645 (740)441 1779 or cash Call me today for 1 800·46 1·6334 more detailS (304)773·5830 AVON I All Areasl To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Communi ty Action ts seekOffice Atslstant 675 1429 lng an Intake Clerk to work wtth Emergency Programs 1MPW Industrial Servtces BANK1NG OrgantzattOilal sktlls com Inc 1s seektng an Offtce Branch Assistant I puter expertence and abtllty Ass1stant for the Gallipolis Oak Hill Banks has tuiHtme to deal with parsons ot van Ohio locatiOn Thts position career opportunity n our ous socto economic back 1s responsible for all admtn Valid Ortvers tstratlve duttes mcludtng Jackson ofhce for a fnendly grounds energetic self starter As license htgh school gradu btlling accounts recetvabte Branch Asstslanl I you wtll ate or equtvalent Resume accounts payable and pay ttmekeeptng etc ass st wtth overall opera wtth three (3) reterencas to roll hans of the branch provtde Ms Edwards Gailta Metgs Oualtf 1ed ca'ndtdates must outslandtng customer serv C A A 8010 N State Route possess strong communtca ce complete appltcattons 7 Cheshtre Ohto 45620 by 1on (verbal and wnnen) and PCisystems sktlls Use of lor mortgage and consumer 9129106 GMCAA s EOE loans as well as new Pepostt - - - - - - - - - Microsoft Wtndows 95 accounts Must exhtblt lead Oo you went high wages Excel and Word a must ershtp skills have stgntftcant same day pay and to make Expenence work tng tn an expenence In a bank cred1t your own schedule ? Call AS400 or JD Edwards envt Staffmg @ ro"ment a plus unton or other ltnanctal tnSII Taylors for an tutton Excellent compensa (740)446·3305 Monday- puallfted candtdales should tton and beneftts tncludtng appbtnlment health Insurance and 401(k) Thursday 1Dam 2pm Wa submtt a resume thcludtng Pre employment drt.tg are now hmng State Tested salary requtrements to screen requtred Send Nursmg Asststanls LPN s & Please submit resume or fax to rlii,adway @mpws§l:: resume and salary reqwre ANs EOE n~~ or fax 614635 ments to Oak Htlf Banks 3688 AHn Human Resaurces PO FEDERAL Box 647 Jackson OH POSTAL JOBS MPW lndustnal Servtces 45640 or to t1r@oekhlll $1567$2619fnr now hr 1nc banks com Please refertn~ For application and free ence Job Code 11595E governement job nlo call EOE MIFIDN American Assoc of Labor 1 Cosmetologtst needed Call 913 599 8042 24/hrs amp serv (740)446 7425 OFroRfllNITI' Rockspnngs Rehabtt !alton Cenler ts now accepttng appltcalto ns lor a l1censed beauttclan to work two days a week at our factllty (Musl have an tndependent con tractor ltcense) Interested cand1dates should apply to Rockspr ngs Rehabtlttatton Center 36759 Rockspnngs Road Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Extend!care Health Servtces Inc ts an equal opportuntty employer that encourages workplace dtvers1ty M/F DN Free ktllens to good home (740)446 0016 rate ca Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassifiedads tf~ Jm Borders$3.00/perad Graphics 504 for small S1.00 for Iorge POLICIES Ohio Valley Publiahlng reHrvntt. right to edit reject Of cancel any ad at any time Error• muat be reported on tha flr1t Trlbune-Senti'*"Reglatar will be ,.aponalble for no more than the coat of tha apace occupied by the error lnd only tha flrat inaertlon any loaa or expen11 lhll ruuna from lhe publicatiOn Of omlaaion of an advertisement Correction will be mede In the Jlrat avelleble edl11on are elwaya conflftnllel • Current rele card apptlu • All real ..tate advertlnmenta are aublect to the Federal Fair Hou1ing Acl ol1&e8 I !OE alend..-da We will not knowtngly actept any advarllalng In violation of the law • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Inetude Complete Duc;:rlptlon • Include A Prlc;:e • Avokl Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... *POLICIES* Oeacltir~ Dally In-Column 1:00 p.m Monday-Friday far In•ertlon In Next Day•a Paper Sunday In-Column· 1:00 p.m . Friday For Sunday a Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. w••, I Websttes. www myda1iytnbune com www myda1iysent1nel com www myda11yregtster com Your Ad, {740) 446-2342 {740) 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 44&-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 1968 w1se dtsmal day for Hendnck Motorsports Chase drivers Kyle Busch and Jfmm te Johnson both wrecked early, ft mshed 38th and 39th, and dropped to the back of the 10-dri ver champ10nsh1p field It was yet another heart. breakmg blow for Johnson, who led the standmgs fm 22 weeks th1s year only to see hiS season fall apart w1th the Nextel Cup on the !me Although he has mne weeks to race back mto contention, he knows how dttficult It w1ll be "R1ght now 1t looks ltke thmgs are out of our control to get back m th1s thmg nght now,'" smd Johnson, 139 pmntsout of the lead " I can only JUdge on how guys are runmng today, ,md all the Chase guys arc runnmg up lronl "I hope I eat the words I sa1d early on when I satd. 'You can't wm the champt· onsh1p here m New Hampshtre, but you can lose It today'" Indeed, the champ1onsh1p www.mydailysentlnel.com Oh to Valley Home Health Inc h1nng for Full Time AN PT PTA Full Ttme and Part Time CNA STNA CHHA PCA and Per Otem PT PTA OT ST Accepttng appltca !tons for LPN s Compettlwe Wages and Beneftts tnclud· mg health msurance and mileage Apply at 1480 Jackson Ptke Gallipolis or 2415 Jackson Avenue Po nt Pleasant WV or phone 1011 free 1 866 441 1393 •NOTICE< OH1D VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends that you do bustness w1th people you know and NOT to send money through the mall unit! you have mves\l~ated the oHenng Syracuse Vtllage tak.ng resumes lor a part hme Pollee OHtcer 16 hours a week $7 00 per hour Deadline Sept 27 ma t! to P 0 266 Syracuse Ohto 45779 MoNE\ JULoAN Borrow Smart Contact the Ohto D VISton of Fmanc1al lnsttlutiOn s Offtce of Consumer Affatrs BEFORE you rell nance your home or obla n a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advan ce payments of fees or tnsurance Call the OHtce ol Consumer Afiatrs toll free at 1 866 278 0003 to learn tf the mortgage b1oker or lender s property hcensed (Thts IS a publtc servtce announcement from the Ohto Valley Pubhshmg Company) Tru£k Dm-ers I NEED ONE DRI\ERt Small 1 ruckmg Com pan\ Look mg fur lmctor Trader drtve~ wnh flatbed expenrnce P11ymg JO~o of g.ros~ Dma averages StlOO 00 1 1 Sl}l!U 00 take home a!~er taxo Home nel) week: end and some "eek dn~s ddt\ermg to Olt K) \A W\ fN ,_,o '~7 '~H9 Vetenn!lry Ass1slant need ed Expenence preferred but wtll tra1n PT/FT some weekends requtred Mtntmum wage Send resume to French Town Vetertnary Clintc 360 SA 160 Gallipolis or fax (7401446 4101 ISO ScHOOLS )~TRUCfiON ·--oiiiiiiiiiiiiiioii;.,,.J Concealed Ohto WV $75 oo Mason WV 5555 Ptsto! Class Ocl 7 2006 9 ooam VFW Ph (740)843 J'ROFl.'\'liONAL Sootcl:S Gallipolis Career College (Ca reers Close To Home) Call Today• 740 446 4367 1 800 214 0452 -w gal opoi16Carlilli>ICO lug!! com OTRICOTA Come JOtn a dynamtc therapy company wtth great career opportuntttes F1,.1ll benefits & generous salary Currently htrtng FT OTRICOTA tn the A1pley WV area For delatls call Stephan e Swtsher at (740)418 1398 or ... 1 888 288 9348 ext 14 Overbrook Rehab Center 333 Page Street Mtddleport OH 45760 ts currently acceptmg appl cat1ons lor the followtng full t1me STNA post! ons and two 7 am 7pm pos !tons These post !tons are t 2 hour shi fts wtth a set schedule We also have Part t1me STNA post hons avatlable for all shtfls II you are Interested tn JOtn tng our ded cated staff please stop by our front office and p ck. up an applt cat1on Monday Frtday from 9 am to 5 pm No phone calls please Overbrook Rehab Center IS an E 0 E and a participant tn the Drug Free Workplace Program For re.-.t or sale 17 600 sq ft warehouse on At 2 wtth 3 acres fenced m & gated blacktop perktng lot (304)937 4127 Accred~ed CouocH 1o1 ~nd Schools TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUR1TV /SS17 No Fee Unless We Wtn 1 1·88S 582 3345 Membe .G<:crt'd I ng lndepeflCl{'l!l Cot eges ' 1 U· IIISI\Il 1274B 10 Overbrook Rehab Center 333 Page St Mtddleport OH 45709 wttf be hold1ng an STNA class starling on September 19th ll you are tnterested tn JOtntng our ded tcated staH please stop by our front offtce Mon Frt 9am Spm and ftU out an appl cat1on Full ttme & part ltme posthons avatlable to those quallfted tnd tvtduals completing the class Apphcattons wt ll be accept ed unt I September 15th 2006 No Phone calls please Overbrook Rehab Center sanE 0 E & a par tectpant of the drug tree workplace plogram Hmi!S FUR SAL! 14 1 acres wtth 2 900 sq f1 home Vtew at www orvb com code # 7156 Call (740)441 1559 3 acr on rtver 4 bedroom 3 bath laundry rm 1st II 2 camp kitchens 3694 sq ft ltvtng space + garage boar dock 40"-50 barn work shop Must see to apprec ate (740)44 1 C596 4 bedroom 2 bath double garage pool 2 acres Eastern School 01strtct 740 992 3465 alter 5 OOPM 4 rental houses RFor Sale Good ncome producmg Shotokan Karate classes at properltes Great locatton• Carleton School Syracuse Pnce(s) ere Negoltable 600 pm to 700 pm Mottvated Sellerl In Slartmg Sept 18th and 21st Gall polls Call Wayne then every Man and Thurs (404)456 3802 For more Into call 378 5144 or 667 3039 Attention! Local company offenng "NO Qualified Wmdow DOWN PAYMENT~ pro Installer/He lper Part ttm e grams for you to buy your PoSSible Full ttme Quality home Instead of renttng Wtndow Sy5tems 37700 New Lo wer Pr1ces on • 100% ftnanctng King Hill Road Pomeroy Ltmestone at Rodney Stone • Less than pertect credtt Resumes accepted 11119 20 (740)245 5316 Atver Gra vel accepted 06 Nq Phone Calls Please & Sand also a.;atlable ' Payment could be the same as renl R&J TRUCKING \Vo\.,"IHl Mortgage Locators .,__. lo Do Leading The Way Deadhne for apphcants " - - - - - - - - (740)367 0000 R&J Trucktng now Htnng at 9/26106 Equal Opporluntty Georges Portable Sawmtll Employer our New Haven WV den 1 haul vour Logs to the Termtnal For Regional ~ Beauttfu l Ranch M II ust call 304 675 1957 Hauls Dump Dtv 1 year Brtek Home 190 CH111rl':1JJER1 I OTA • on 2 Bedrooms {large master verlftable e11p CA.RE SAVINGS Call 1 800 462 9365 ask lor bedroom wtth large walk tn closet large make up room KenI Care for vour loved one &iyhght wtth stti ng area and Pr vale roo m and bath 3 hot ResCare prwate bath\ Ltvtng rOom meals aM snacks crafts Lead ng provide~ for tndivtd farmly room Large ktlchen (740)388 0118 'uals wtlh mental retards dtntng room 2 full bath !ton/developmental dtsabtl rooms total aclosets total 2 ttes ts accept nO appltcattons STNA WILL TAKE CARE OF car garage Conc1ete dnve for DtreCt Care YOUR ELDERLY L.OVED way Heat pump With central Professtonals ONES wh le you wo•k Call a1r Fenced tn baclo. \ ard Ouahhcattons Valid dr vers C1"<fY 740 99.2 5917 w1th large deck Approx 2 license htgh schOol dtploma New 1 2 acres ot land or GEO Apply tn person at W 1 dHe for vour loved one Improvements ~pp1tanoos Mtddleton Estates 8204 Shop n your ho tnc (7401245 ncluded Approx 3 mtles Carla Drtve Galltpol s Ohto from Potnt Pleasant un At 5601 lv m~g Classlfleds! No telephone calls 62 S Mov ng !rom area Must see to apprec1ateHt $160 000 080 Call for appomtment (304)675 4235 or 1304)593 3220 WANTED Part It me pos1 ttons avatlable to asstst 1ndt vtduals wtth mental retarda t1on at a group home m Btdwell 1) 35hrs Sam Spm Sun 2 10pm M!Tu/VV .2) 35hrs t 1pm 8 30am Th/F Sat 7pm 9am Sun Must have high school dlplo ma/GED valid drtvers ltcense and three years good drtvtng eMper ence $7 25/hr Pre-employment Drug Testing Send resume to Buckeye Communtty Servtces PO box 604 Jackson OH 45640 tao :':(::!: IFIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS I -- --- -- __, -- �Monday, Septemb~a 18, 2006 lllR S.o\IE t 999 Oakwood 14~~:70, new Oak kitchen cabinets. 2ba. 2 bed, central air. $15,500. 1740)441·9925 ~arage. covered patio, fenced back yard, newly remodeled, 3 or 4 bedrooms , close to schools, Pol' nt PI e asa n1 $69 ,500 ( 740)709-1382. All realeatate advertiaing In this newspaper Is aubj~t to the Federal Fair Hpualng A~l of 1968 which mekesJt illegal to advertlae " any preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon baaed on race, c~;~lor, relig.ion, MK familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such · preference, limitation or discrimination." Thla newspaper will nat knawlngly accept adwertlaemanta far real estate which Ia In wlolatlon of the taw. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings edvertlaed In thl• newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. 2 bedtoom. AIC. porch & One bedroom apartment. awning. Very, very nice, no Location: 403 112 Third Ave pets. In Gall~lis . (740)446· One block !rom GAHS. 2003, (740)446-1409 cr Washer & dryer hDO«up. For . (740)o446-2692 an app~catlon call (740)446r.ousa for sate in Syracuse. Great used 38A home only - - - - - - - - : - : - - 46311. two·bedroom w1th bath, $9,995. Will help with deliv- 3br. 14x70 on Private - - - - - - - - , - attached, garage and base- ery. Call (740)385-7671 . Property (304)675-4088 One bedroom. nicely fur. men1. An estate sale. nished apt. quiet area, sui1Ha\IEI 78 mobile home needs Fo ... Nk: 2 bed S70 ,000 Phone (740)992· r re1 ..: e room able for 1 adult, private some repairs. Needs mobile home In Country drivaw- w/C8!pot1, no pels. 3690 1 ned 1 k ood fl _, no ea · g oar Homes. $325 + deposit.. $400 mo. dep. required. - - -- - - - - - c2 ea yrs. ti11e make otter. 740NO OOWN PAYMENT even (740)385·40t9. (740)446-4782. 992-5616. With less than perlect credit ::_:::_:::::_::______ Mobile Home sites for up 10 ROOMS FOR RENT tS avadaole on this 3 bed· New 2006 Clay1on sin16)(80 In Country Homes. Construction WOrkers-Large room 1 bath home In gtewldes starting at $199.84 (740)385·4019 newly remootle9 furnish&lj Middleport. C orner lot, vinyl per month. Trade·ins wel . apartment In Middleport. s1d1ng, l 1replace m llv•ng comes. Call (740)385·2434. Nice 3BA. 2 bath, city $ 125 .00 each person per room. good carpet, tile floor schOOl district . (740)256 • . week. Call740-441-5171 in kitchen. French doors Lars & 14171. open to master bedroOm, L_,.;.,;;A,;;CREA~~G:;E;;.,..,I ,-------c:c-cjaclJzzi tub, off street parkTrailer lor rent with CIA. Twin Rl\18rs Tower is accept· r I ing. Payment arolJnd $550 Attention Hunters & Farmers per month . 740·367-7129. 160 acres, Barton Cllapel Ad. 20 minutes frOm 1-64, Ran ch style home on 2.6 Milton exit. City water. For acres overlooking the beau - information (304)937·4127. llful Ohio A1ver in Long Bottom. Ohio located at Mobile Home Lot tor rent 618t8 SA 124. This six near Vinton. Call (740)441· room house includes 2. 5 1111 . bedrooms. one full bath and _:_:_:_::_______ a three quarter bath. 1421 Mobile Home Lot in Johnsoo square feet of living space Mobile Home ParK in with a full finished basement Gallipolis, OH. Phone and an. attached two car (740}446-2003 or (740)446garage. Also includes a 32'~40' heated metal out· side building with concrete floor. Home Is equipped with heating, cooling, water af1d all electric utilities. some kitchen appliances are Included. For more InfOrmation call 740 -985 3315(daytime) or 740-9922071(evenings). Price $160,000.00 i 1409. · RFALFsrATE WANI'ED L~--~~:.;.:,~-• =-------- r _74:!!:0~-94-9--2-2':37:-.---.... F.. . u~~.~ ~·~ tl)R RENT IF Meigs Co. furnished farm house. Acres of solitude. $1,000 per mo. (740)594· 5210. iri:ii:;;..-:-__.............., APAR11\o1F.NI'S roR RENT ·--ttlliiiiiiiiiii.-.,J 1 and 2 bedroom apartments.• furnished and unfur· nished , security deposit required, no pets, 740·992· 2218. --------1 bdrm refrlg. ·& stove. Water, sewer, trash pd. $350. (740)367-7015, (740}446-4734 . r Phillip Alder ched<. (740)707-1964. n.--::-:----.... Mt51CAL ~ Dean Edge Bass, natural flntsh , 4 string, play great, lOOks like new $140 For Sale "Take the pain Kiwi Fruit! Cherry and Hickory nut size , smooth skin, 740·992·7449. Virgil's Berry Patch, St.Rt. t24, East or Syracuse, Ohio. painting-let us FOR SALE Downtown Commercial Retail space for Rent. $4001 month. Upstairs Office Suites for Rent $1251 month you pay the Utilities. Call (703)528{)617 ""~~ , a.:A.[V 4 Bedroom- 2 Bath ln Syracuse- 2,800 sq It quality bwlt multi·level brick .... 11ft ........ . home, maintenance tree . _ . . . • • • Nice quiet neighborhood. 3· _.... -•4 bedrooms, 2 bath, with mymldweathome.com hardwood trim thr~ughout. (740)828 2750 u-shaped kitchen W<1h 40' ol _:___:__·_ __ cabinets. Wood burning fire place. ~ car detached garage .. Nicely landscaped .60 acre lot. Immaculate condition. Low utilities. Selling price $249,000. Call 740-441-517 1 Shown by appl. only. THR EE Bedroom, TWO bath, oversized 2 car Garage: Storage B~ilding , newer carpet and roof. 112 acre level lot. Wall maihtained hOme. Vine Street, workers OK. (740)446."2515. RACINE . $95,000 nego 4bd. 2.bath HUD home. Buy tiable. 740·949-80101 $32,900! For listings BOO· 391·5228 eKt F254 MOBILE HoMES Handyman special, comes IUK SAL!: with 2 lots, close to schools, Point Pleasant, $24,900. 16x80 Schultz, 2 acres, (740)709-1382. 10x16 building, all kitchen appliances . Nice country Home For Sale Outside , Racine, Ohio. Ranch Style, seHing. $60,000. (740)2568801. 2600 SI:J . tt. 4 bdr.. large master bdr.w/waiK-in closet. 1984 t4x70 MH. Central air. 2 full baths, living room, fam10x16 covered porch, good ily room. large cedar slJn condition. $8,500. (740)388· room opening onto patio. 8403. dining room. kitchen. utility room , partial basement. 1997 t4x72. clean with fireAttached large 2 car garage place. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. wlbuill in cabinets; unat - 1997 14x70 3 bedroom. 2 tached 3 car heated garage. bath, vinyl siding, shingled In ground pool , brick patio. roof. 4 more to clloose from . professionally landscaped _ (740)388·0000 daytime; evening; Price $275.000.00 Call740· (740)388·8017 (740)645-6150 cell 949·2217 Help Wanted Help Wanted liCENSED PRACTICAl. NURSES Pleasant Valley Private Duty is accepting applications for LPN's for private duty home care cases located in Meigs County. Six months nursing experience and an Ohio license required. Excellent working conditions. For more information, call (304) 675-7400. ' AA/EOE Help Wanted Help Wanted BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $349 to $448. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446"-2568. Equal H -,--o-us_ in_g_o_p_po_rlu_n_ily_.__ ED&: waterltrash. (740)256-1106. Attention! Local company offering ~No DOWN PAYMENT~ programs for you to buy your home instead of renting. • 100% financing ' Less !han perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage .Locators. (740)367-ooDO Pomeroy 2 Bel., 1 bath, new CIA $550 740 843 5264 . · · PomeroY Big 4 Bedroom . C/A, 2 full baths, . Lots of ceiling fans. $850rent. 740843·5264 EllmView Apartments 2&3 Bedroom Apt. Starting at $3a5 and up Central heal & air, WID hook-lJp, coin operated laundry, owner pays water, sewer & trash . (304)882-3017 Furnished apt, 3 rooms g bath, upstairs, clean, no pets. Refldeposit required . (740) 446 _15 t 9. --------Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- NURSE AIDES · 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 formal training or · be state tested. For more information, call .(304) 6757400. r M~~J!.rQ\IEN Help Wanted District Circulation Sales Manager Rcspon~ i hilitic s in~.:!udc recruiting and trai ning rarrie r ~. cus1ome.r se rvice and meeting sal es goals.lfyou have a posili\c auitud~. are self- starter, and a team player we woulJ like to talk to you. Must he clrpendahlc arid have reli able tran~portation . Po~ittfln offer!'. ull compuny bendit'i induding hca(th. dental. VI !lion and in~uram:e, lite -+0\K. paid va.:at ivn. and )JCr~onal day~ Please send resume to: Paul Ba~er - Circulation 1\tanager Ohin Valley Publishing S2S Third Ave. • Gallipolis. OH 45631 Or emaiiiO pharker @mydailytrlbune.rom r ( 0 r 33 4.5"x12', wllite vinyl sidAuras ing $150, 39 12"X 12' white FOR solid vinyl soffit $325, 1 roll ridge vent $35, 1 roll roof felt 432 sq. ft. $24, Misc. chan- $5001 Cars! Police nel pieces (304)675-4197 Impounds from $500! For listings 800-391-5227 x3901 Highland House floral Sofa - - - - - ' - - - - - on white background origi- 1961 Cadillac convertible. nall price $2,000 asking v ery good condition. leather $350. "ut" Wing-Back interior, classic_ (740)245Cllairs by Ethan Allen, origi· 9142 nat price $1 ,200/aach ask- - - ' - - - - - - - ing $250/each. will give 1992 Acura Integra LS. away wrap-window Valance clean ti11e. records available, in matching fabric of Sofa. 157,000mi. ale & cd player, Call (304)675-1481 new speakers. 740-992_ _c____:_c__JET _ :____ 2454. SALE r"~ald 1 (740)446-9209. Trade, new Washer & Oym, lor Tilt Bed Utility Trailer. Now taking applications for Wanted · Car CO Stereo one bed apartments at (813)385·, 926 Spring Valley, Green and Brookside apartments. Call (740)446-1599 lor Informa- tion. AA/EOE Help Wanted LEGAL NOTICE The undersigned offe~s ror aale an unim· proved tract of real estate consisting of 38 sh•r• each end by David Jenkins, an undivided one-hall Interest. The real eabita Ironto on Stale acres, more or lass sh· Route143. usted In Town 7, Range Offere lor the real 14, Ohio Company's ealata wtll be received Purcha" and being a by KH R. Neal at Route part of Fracllon No. 32, 1, Box 24, Letart, WV Section No. 27, Scipio Townohlp, Meigs County, Ohio, described In Volume 239, Page 349, Meigs County Official Records, .. ------------10% OFF W/AD Hardwood Cabinetry And Furnlalre 25253 and whoee phone number Ia 304882-3190. Bids will be received until September 20, 2006 al 12:00 o'clock 2001 Dodge Stratus 4 dr, books for $6,200-$6,600. Price $5,000. (740)4461759. Rat Terrier puppies. Tails docked, 1st shots. Males $125, female $150. Call (740)379-9515 or (740)6456657 . ton $2,995; 97 Chev. SilveradO 4x4 $5 ,500. B & D Auto Sales. Hwy. 160 n. ~(7•4..0);.4.,.46;.·6;;8,;.65;;....,_ _, r SUVs ~~---FO·R·SiiALEiiiii-_.1 BARNEY •• PSI ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION I{ !IHJ II \ddilioll .... l{t>ll H Hft·j j II~. CONSTRUCnON 97 Beech Street Mlddl OH epOrl, llr~ \1 <I ll. l(nulill~ . Sidim.:. lkd,~. l'nl1· • New Homes • Garages • Complete -Remodeling 10X10X10X20 992-3194 Of 992 • 6635 Barn .... llour . . /\\ indo\\" FnT 1·.-.timatl'" 740-992-1611 niJ- '1'12 -111 ~ -~ l~kk Stop & Compare "Middleport'sonlv r H ~;;:====== self-storage" . \ Prin· HH 11111 0: 1 ~rr~~~~~~~~~~~~~;=~ THE BORN LOSER P":SO, '(OU DO!'<'I Wl\1-\1 TO 1-\E.I\lZ r-1\'{ 1-\UMOROUS -t--.-.. 5\'-0IZ.'(? Sur\ 'iOU~e.LF! BUI 11'~ '(OUR. LOSS- I t-10\E.t> fOR 11.'( ~BRU\US\~OR~~PL~: i Mf>.STt.tzcr 1\-\(. Slt-IGL~-(N.1UII)I<£.! ~ "---···.,--~-- "~ 2003 Chevrole1 Trailblazer EXT LT. 4WD. Third row seat Garage kept. like new $16,500. condition. (740)446·7484 or (740)441· 7411. 0 l)J1 . . N"IE, TIME TO TA.K.E THE FIELD. 4x4 FOR SALE IMPORTS Athens aYw~~~~ees~ewe ~ wlloels, goose neck hitch, flatbed , new hres, 47,000 actual miles. (740)446-8189. AI 89 Ford F-250 diesel, 4 wheel drive, make a good fire wood truck. runs good! $2,000. 740-843-1065 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 74Q-949-2217 All types of roofing: · 40 MOTORCYCUS" 4 W HF..ELERS New or Repair Seamless Gutter Downspout FREE ESTIMATES ·------- ~ m J~ .:·f • "' G"'IE . 50 r'l"\ EATINt;. " TWELVE-P"Cl'- OF "POWEll- BAI<.S"' ,'• • ~~~~ ! ~~~~ PEANUTS . .s-.t'X'Iv_ . '""'•''ll_I·.•. to 1O'li$0' ~ :· I'LL roiEEO LOTS OF ENERGY FQ<. THE \. Hill's Self Storage H.l. Wrhesel and Sons - -- - 1997 Ford 350 4x4, dual SCHOOL STARTED L.AST WEEK !! ' Hours I WASN'T SU~E 'IOU I-lAD NOTICED mo. pd (7!~L:~~:~:~s ~ Cornerstone !!I '' Ill Construction 7:00AM-8:00PM 2000 400 EX, runs great $1 ,600 (304)675-2263 1/ 14/1 2000 John Deere Gator 6 x 4, 165 Hrs.· $5500.00. 740992-5189. -~_::_:_:___ _ __ R~sklcnliul ~ Commutiul • General Cuntractl~g ELECTRA Glide Classic . smokey gold pearl/black, cruise control , enhanCed stero sys., securlty sys., plus other extras. 20,000 miles, e~~;cellent condt1k>n $16,000. 740-992 6919. -- - - H - - - - t-a- - -e-u-ce, 0 8 0 1 11 0 200 5 Pamtmi! • Uuun. • Win(luw~ • Q~,.·~;k~ • Siding • Roofing • Room AUdilion.s • Rc!mJdcling WV 038992 • Plumhing • Electrical 740-367..0W OH lU44 • Accou~ti..: Ce iling , 740-339·3<112 SUNSHINE CLUB JONES' Tree Service camper, refrigerator, indoor/outdoor sto'w'e, heat lAC very good condition. 740-949-0020 - "I I(\ It I " GARFIELD HoME _ ..... .... _ ..lllliltlll-lll_ _ .,.. ...... 1111111M-··· . -~~·, ·--·· PIYINIITOP PIICES JOI YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE [~ Room AddltiOfle & Remodeling New Garag1ta Electrlctl & Plumbing Rooting & Guners Vinyl Siding & Painting Pallo and Porch Decks 036725 ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS wv SOMETHING FOR YOU!! c::dU V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pn nwroy OhiO 2!'> 'I'C'<lr'o Locill Expc1•encl' Advertise in this space for 1 54 per month Sorlh 1-~ ast •• Pass lril 54 Obi. 21\T Pass Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead: t 4 A small slam with an overtrick You reaCh a sr'nall slam. In the "play. you can settle lor your contract, or yolJ can take a finesse for an overtricK, which, 11 it loses. will msult in your going down one. Woulct you finesse? The auction in this deal was B)(~ling. After West's pass and North's modernstyle opening bid, East overcalled two no·lrump, the Unusual No-Trump, promISin g at least 5·5 1n the minors. Considering the vulnerability, this was e1ther brave or foolhardy, depending upon the result. Soutn had a ditficult hand to describe, but his four·heart response was an underbid. Then, if South had passed OlJt five ·cllJbs doubled. the penalty would have been 500, better than game but worse than slam. South, though, trusting that his partner's values were primarily outside clubs. jumped - ·bravely or foolhardily- to six hearts. Wesl led his Singleton. diamond. Declarer won w1th the king on the board. took lour rounds of trumps, played a diamond to dummy's queen. rellJrned a diamond to his ace, and cashed two more rounds of hearts before leading the spade queen. covered by the king and ace. Back to hand with a diamond ruff, declarer led hi s remai ning spade and called for dummy's nine- why? East had followed to two rounds ot trumps, so could have at most one spade. DtJmmy's spade nine was bound to holci, so why not get an overtrick When it is a risK-free offer? Finally. note that West should not have covered the spade qlJeen. If he had played low smoothly, declarer might have thought East had a singleton spade king and put up dummy's ace. need 56 Rice wine 57 Near ~reds 58 ' B & B s 59 Theorem Item ender 20 Had bills to . pay 21 Decade 22 Unruly DOWN Japanese soup 2 Forever and mane 24 Cover girl 27 Ll<l! nsta1lly 3 (2wda.) TKO ofticlals 4 Pine 5 - de 30 Love, to Claudius 31 Grass:sklrt accessories 32 Fratle1ter 34 Fait to keep up 35 " Misery• costar cologne 19 Slippery fish 20 Unfold, in poetry 22 Might's 35 36 38 39 Twist-off Heckles Faced Daughter's brother partner 41 Gets frizzy 23 Approves 42 Baby seats 24 - de mer 43 Arab ruler 25 FitzGerald's 44 Pals ol pool Tarzan 26 Old ruler ol 46 Where Ur Is Venice 27 Furniture 47 Diver's position 6 Walen readout 28 7 Upsilon 29 follower 31 48 Bird food Ore hauler 50 Kimono Taft' s state: fastener Tomb 51 Camper, 8 Gnaw Raider - Dri~1e 9 Not diluted 37 Comment 10 Developed 39 Mead Island 12 Bird ctog 36 wood maybe · Croft 33 Go-dlel 52 Munich single CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cfietl!ity Ciphf, cry01og,ams are c•eat~ f1om QU~at· ons 1Jo,o fai!ICI'.'li pe~fll past aa:J _[.leseri Each ~ener 11 the apher star(!s lor :11omer Today's clue: Fequals M ~H ." ORHTDRXX - CTY UWT NZXXZRFH 0 L' Z X Y D ZC." GTKNUUY - UB CGT "HIUPCH G R P R DC T P. C YU GT K GRXT RPCH ." PT WUC J T RX OPULW' PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'We are nol viclims ol1he world we see. We are 'victims olthe way we see the world.' - Shirley MacLaine AstroGraph 'bar 'lllrthda,y: Tueaday,Sept. 19,2008 By Bernice Bede Osol If you're able to \real being in the baclo;ground as unimportant, you may find yourself invited Into somethmg that turns out to be extremely beneficial. Keep 1n mind the advantages of being in the rear ranks. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - It won't take outnght blatant actions on your behalf to make your 1mpact felt. Actually. you will function tar more 1mpress•ve1y by d1recling _matters from behind the scenes LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- Don't think soc1a1 involvements will be a fri-.olous waste at 11me. In reality, yotJ"re likely to denve tar mom benefit at a fr1endly gath enng than in a cold. hard-nosed busi · ness meeting . SCORPIO (0cl. 24·Nov. 22) - Using a combination ot both (aCIICS and style could be of greater sigmficance to you than usual today. How you accomplish something m1ght be as important as how you develop things. SAGITTARIUS ~Nov . 23-Dec. 2t) Much can be accomplished, p10V1ded you truly believe in tt1e positive ideas and philosophy you espouse. If you do, it w11! rellecl i[l benefic•al ways 10 all your undertaking s. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - You may be able to derive substantial materi· al benefits through 'o ther than your usual sources of revenue. Starl lookmg for these b1g opportunities 1n fresh helds today_ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - In order 10 advance your own personal lmerlilsts. tt might be necessary 10 make some comprom1ses and (::OOCSSSions in your deal•ngs w1th others_They'll be worth it to SOJTU Several mother$ had remarked how much 1heir children knew. ''II isn't what a teenager kmn•~." a mulher of "' 0 I ~ 5 I T O E lJ "' fa: 14 sighed. "bul how !hey ----- 1 g.'~omplele r--tj"""'1jr.r"'-,lf"---T:ls-'-'1--1 lhe chuckle ~uolod _ _ . . by f .hn9 ifl rhe 11\tUmg word1 L--1-...L_.JL-...L-L-...J yov dettelop irom step No. J below. I III 0 __.:.;~; .;:~: .:.:~·~; ;_~·'![_l_~0--~.1 1 _ _,. __1....~1---~...1...~I_ SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 9!1l1116 Garish- Logic -Icing -Quorum- SCHOOL You can always toUJ1t on someone lo stale tl1cy know a successful pcr.;on. IJ's usually because they wentlo the same SCHOOL ARLO &.JANIS . yoc Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck 10se;.U.-74,;;0;.-;9;.92~-7,;.7;.71;;..._..., !NO CAJ'I~"'S & West G l__:___l::::=j BIG NATE 1!'11'!---~--~ '-------' 1991 Toyota 4x4 . Too many new paris to list . Sharp truck . $4,500 No trades. (740)992-5329 (740)4166398. , ~ 1 Thii'ROVEMFJVIS AKC Pomeranian Pups, 3 Mala, 3 Female, wormed, - - - - - - - - BASEMENT $350. (740) 388 _8642 . 2006 Honda Accord. 4 door, 4 cyl. 5 speed, aluminum WATERPROOFINQ AKC registered Bassett wlleels. 6 disc. CD changer. Uncondilional lifetime glJar. Hound puppies, brown/red & 13,000 miles. Like new. amee. Local references furnislled. Established 1975 . white. 1 male, 3 female. $18,200. (740)441-7390. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446wormed/shots $200. 92 Dodge 15 passenger van 0870, Rogers Basement 1740)367 7651 · · $1 ,600; 98 Dodge Gr Waterproofing. Lab pups. AKC- quallly Caravan $1.500; 98 Chev S· Labrador pups smce 1993. 10Biazer$3,200;01 Ppnllac Excellent hunters, ,great Gran Prix $3,500; 98 Chy. pets. Yellow & black. Sebring 2dr $2,500; 97 (740)256-£038. GMC Jimmy Blazer $2,600; 00 Ford Ranger 4x4 $2.600; Pet Sale Aemo1e Training oo Ford Escort ZX2 $2.200: NO MATTER Collar lor targe dog, Hardly 94 Toyota Tercel 51 ,OOO; 99 WHA-T YOUR used. Paid $165 will take Caravan $2,500; 97 Dodge STYLE... 5100 · (740 1388"0191 · e)(. cab $2,300; 90 Ford 1· Registered Chihuahua pupp1as. shots & wormed $200 9804)895-3101 2002 Chevy Avalanche the right to reject any 1500. 2 WO, loaded, 77.000 or all blde. Registered ~iniatura miles, rodlgray, s-title, 20 Pinschers. Males and Kit R. Neal mpg. $11,900 OBO. $200 each. (9) 13, 14, 15, 17, 18,19 females. (740) ~46 -8050 (740)388-8788 being noon. . The owners reserve Au~ltor'a Parcel Number 17-00453.000. The real aolate Ia owned by Kim B . Neal, Kit R. Naal and Jaffrey Lee Neal, a one -sixth r PETs lllR5 2000 Ford Taurus SE. V6, auto, AC, new tires & brakes. $3,000. (740)4460425. ~~ 2459 St. Rt. 160 - Ga!UpoUs 1994 Saturn SLZ--5 speed trans., excellent mechanical cond., llkt1 ~ew tires, air cond. and engine have been overhauled, 34 to 40 miles 3900 miles. Like New condi· per gallon gas. Asking lion. $2300 in e~~:tras. Must _s_2._ooo_._9_49_-_22_02_ . --- H 740.446.9200 MANlEY'S SElf STORAGE i fl www.'llmb-.e-blaetr)'.com ------~-- 2005 1994 Pontiac Grand Am $400. Police Impounds! For listings 800·391-5227 ext. C548 . lion JUST r~~Y n ~A(.~ OT~~~ ~~ OUT/ '3 ,.L:.Io,I;.IIJ.U,U.LL~ ~ L~T'S / I Suuth '" von1 wtiAT AIOUT (.AN(.~/. ' Leave a message Q6 AKQJ872 A 5 3 Dealer: West Vulnerable: ~ast- West Co llt<ge Rd. • S~ru ~'U~, OH 740-992·0122 ., L\56 ____________ _ 74Q-742-2293 oloAK.J62 .. 9 IGNDilAN(.,f: ANP APATtiY1 Call Gary Stanley- SA' 6 5 + 50 Above 53 Buffalo's Jake 54 Pastry 55 Accused's 16 Import vehltie 17 Betore 18 HaH-shell +J1 0962 • " EV~f(YIOI>Y CAN "insuredu SUVs 8 • South FRANK & EARNEST STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates I~R • • •• .... ........ ... Free r t:ast ... 107543 David Lewis I! Wtst \0 4 11 Unlucky time 13 Per cap~a 14 Hold close 15 Ho1el con- venience l.t K\0543 . 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis In Gallipolis. clean , upstairs. Tuesday, Wednesday & 200 0 Chevy Camara V-6 11' I"Lfti M~R HoMES 1 2 bedrooms. 2 bath. dish- Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed auto, T·tops, 84,000 miles . .__,.;:;:;v~•v~~=~ washer, WID hookup, $500, Thursday, SatlJrday & $6.800 (304)593-4750 .., deposit, re1erences'. Sunday. (740)446-~300 1999 19 ft Camplrte pop-up 14x80· singlewide. Good condition, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, nice yard, storage building, Porter area $400 per month. $400 deposit Call (740)446-4514 or !HI out application at 1403 Eastern Ava. MONTY 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 740-992-6971 9 3 KQ8 7 Q8 • & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ~reen room apartments at Village Pomeroy Big 4 Bedroom/2 Manor and Riverside Full Baths. Newly remod· Apartments in Middleport. eled. $750.00. 740·843- From $295-$444. Call 740· ~92·5064. Equal Housing AERATION MOTORS 52.64 Opportunhias. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1Ready Oct. 1st, 3br, 1ba, 20 lmmaculate 2 bedroom 800·537·9528. miles from Toyota Plant $550 a month · + $550 apartment In the country. New carpel & cablnols, NEW AND USED STEEL Deposil (304)576.2217 lreshly painted & decorated. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar h~_kup. BMeau tiflJ! cou n- Fo~ Concrete, Angle, Totally remodeled. New out: Y sa mg. us1 see 1o Channel, Flat Bar, Steel side siding, 2 bedroorns. For Drains. appreciate. $3991mo. Graling bath, kitchen, nice neighbor· (614)595·7773 or 1·800- Driveways & Walkways. L&L hood. Call (740)44/l-7425. 798-4686. Scrap Metals Open Monday, :ID ® (304)593-4750 TV's - - - - - - - - by. Ron's ·rv (304)815· John Deere 10ft. No Til Drill 7999 for rent. Carmichael Equipment (740)446-2412. .Berber carpel 6.95yd. vinyl - - - - - - - - 5.95yd. New rod<er recliners John Deere Mini E:~~cavator/ $199.95; new COlJCh & Tractor Loader Backhoe/ loveseal $450. Mollohan Skid Sleers. Carmichael Carpet 76 Vine St., Equipment (740)446-2412 Gallipolis, OH (740)4467444. New John Deare Compacts - - - - - - - - and 5000 Series Utility trac· New recliner S200; sola & I. lors @0% Fixed for 36 seat $400. Mollohan Furn. months through John 202 Clark Chapel Rd. Porter. Deere Credi1. Carmichael Phone ( 7 40)388·0173. Equipment (740)446·2412 Ope n 9 3 Sat on~ • · •r· ditioned Big Thompsons ApplianCe & Equipment tess-round auauty Johnfor oeere Hiv Repair-675"7388 · For sale. balers, square biilers & re-conditioned automatic mower conditioners @4.7% washers & dryers, refrigera- Fl )(ed for 48 months through tors, gas and electric John Deere Credit. ranges, air conditioner'S. and Carmichael Equipment wringer w8shers. Will do 7 40 4 24 12 repairs on major brands in ,.,; .;.1_40,;.·,;._ .;;;.·_ _ _.., shop or at your home. LMl.TOC'K --'----'----Washer/dryer sat. good con· ~-------_.1 dition . $350 080. (740)44'1· 'KIEFER BUILT 'VALLEY 606 and/or small houses FOR 11°~~-~------, 'BISON 'HORSE & LIVERENT. Call (740)441 -111 1 ~a · .. ~ I_ STOCK TRAILERS 'LOADfor application & information. __ lYU!.K ...._..,~ . MAX 'aOOSENECK, DUMPS & UTILITY 'ALUMINUM 334.5.)(!2'whitevinyisiding 'ALUMA • $150-39 12~x12 ' while solid TRAILERS 'B&W GOOSEHITCHES. vinyl soffi1 S325- 1 roll ridge NECK vent $35· 1 roll roof felt 432 Carmlc::hatl E\".l pment sq.ft. $25- misc. channel places. {304)675·4t97. Brand new 2 Bedroom _ Apartments Washer/dryer hookup, sto"Je/refrigerator Included. Accepling application· 3BR, Also available units Stale 1 bath. 2 story farm house, Route 160. Call for details recently remodeled, (740) 441 •0194 or (740 )441 • includes refrigerator and 1184. electriC range. Approx . 7 miles oUt Lincoln Pike. LP CONVENIENTLY LOCATgas heat. $400/dep., AFFORDABLE! $450frant. includes Townhouse . apartments, Newly remodeled , fur: nished, 3 bedroom house in Gallipolis. Also 2 bedroom garage apt. Call (740)379· 2303. ® .. 3BR. 2nd Ave , Gallipolis. $600 mo. dep. req. (740)446·2422 4BD, 1 112 balh, 86 Gameld. WID llookup. $575 dep. $575 rent , you pay utilities. 6 month lease. Construction • • • "KIEFER BUILT "VALLEY "BISON "HORSE I LIVE- og 18 oo . A J 9 72 26 Years Experience lllRRENr lhiBIGene North {]amihJ •·>31tlM• Interior Only rlb . (740}446-l4S1. · --------6 rooms & bath rg. & rer. furnlshed off st. parking $425 a month + dep. In city. 3br, 2 bath, large living (740)44 1 _0596 . room. lamily room , craft - - - - - - - - room, $625 wfdeposlt Apt.1or rent 2 or 3 Br.. No - · 740-992 -5858. (304)675-3512 do far you" Need to sell your hOme? STOCK TRAILERS •LQADLate on payments, divorce, MAX 'QOOSENECK, job transfer or a death? I DaMPS & UTILITY can buy your home. All cash 'ALUMA 'ALUMINUM \1 1 1!111\\IH-.1 and quick closing. 740-416· 2 bedroom Apartment avail· -ii~;,::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ TRAILERS 'B&W GOOSE3130. HITCHES. NECK able In Syracuse. $200.00 HOlSEHOW I{ I \ I \I " Carmichael Equipment · Goo deposit, $350.00 per mor;lth (740)446-2.12 Ranch Style Home, Yost Rent. Rent incllJdes water, Road with 2 Acres. 3 bed· sewer, trash . No pets. --------HOUSEl> rooms. 2 baths, garage, Sufficient income needed to 100 bushel gravity bed on quality. 740·378·6111 . enclosed breezeway. Pool heavy duty wagon,; 1 raoN and Spa included. Idea corn piclo;er; Paul Appliance New $83,500 Call 740·992· 2 bed room House, $425 per 2 bedroom upstairs apt., Baer. -At. 7, one mile west of month, S300 deposit. refer· stove, fridge, water, trash 4001 . Chesler, (740)985-3830 ences required (304)675- Included. Rent $325, deposit Warehouse look for Mail Pouch sign on Route 7 Tuppers Plains· one 4469 ()( (740)441-7193 required. (740)446·7620, barn. floor, 3 bedroom, 1 1'12 bath, (740)441 -9872. I - - - - - - -house in - - - - - - - - - n Henderson. WV. Pre- double car garage. appx. 1 2 bedroom A with Cultivators owned Appliances starting Farmall 2 b h bed room, I at , water acre, $75,000, can sllow Gallipolis. Reasonable rent. at $75 & up all under and side Dresser $1,850, JD $350 ld $ 0 (740)446..()974. pa , 35 month, 10/0512006,1740)667-6329 Call Warranty, also have recon· 6ft Bush Hog $3,500 security deposit. 2BR home· Vinton Ave . $375mo.+sac.dep.Youpay utilities. Gas heat. (740)4463644. •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS INDA'S r\0 parka 49 Out caller wiz ~~--•lllRillioiRENrliiiii.- Call Wayne (404)456-3802 Clean water org. =~ f Put a .dentin 41 Klssln' kin 4 Dog 42 Bog dirt complaint 45 Opens, as a 8 Financial ~---OililiiiiiOiO._.I r 40 ACROSS ing applications for waiting 1 740-985-4180 nst for· Hud-subslzed, 1- br, apartment, call 675-6679 , Leave message Equal Housing Opportunity Commercial building "For before 6 PM Sate" 1600 square feet, off L_.:::::.:::~~;!...­ stree1 parking. Great locatlonl 749 Third Avenue in Gallipolis. Price wNegotiable~ New roofl Motivated Seller! Commercial building ~For Call Wayne (404)456·3802. Renr 1600 square feet, off street parking. Great locaI \ln t " l 1'1'1 II -. tionl 749 Third Avenue In ,\JI\1...,1(111\ Gallipolis. Rent "Negotiable" ,.,.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I ic:z::o---::----S.,AO: ·--itiiiiittiiiiiii.-rJ Siberian Huskies, $350, AKC & APAI registered, 6 weeks old, 1st shots, vet Sentinel• Page B5 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE "-----·DS--_.1 COUNTRY LIVING REPO. new Ranch 3bdrm. 2 baths, needs finished. Located 10 southern Oh10. Buy lor balance due. Call for details (740)489·9146 l;he Daily ALLEY OOP MODD..EHOMFS Central air, lull basement, hardwood floors. detached www.mydailysentinel.com c=~J._LLL~ · GAIZZWELLS I \\-\ \\-11< 1\Wl'i 11-1~ ~oct. iW.T \'llt..S ~~~EO ~\l~~ di 1\\E\Ii: 1'tAM '*'. . r 1\\~R MA~ l"iA'T 'Til~ PUL? c:tfT oF A\101\-1~\?.. 10AI'<\' PISCES (Feb. 20· Mt:Hch 20) - What gives you that slight edge in your com· petitive career Involvements today is like· ly to come from the tact that you'll be far more imag1nat1ve than those who com· pete agaiost you . ARIES (Ma rch 2P.April 19) - Tak1ng a spontaneous enlertatnrnent break m1ght do you a world of good at this point in time. if it 1s possible tor you to do so. There's no need to feel guilty - "It's well deserved. , TAURUS (Apr1l 20-May 20) -This IS an ·excellent day . to work on ass1gnments that are In need ot Some refined finishing touches. You're 1n tune w1tt1 your practical and artistic sides today and will use them well. GEMINI (May 21·JlJne 20) - Your imag inatlva and crea.t1ve lnstlncis will be quite pronounced today, especially in areas pertaining to commu nicative skills. Advance yoursell through writing, promoting and selling. CANCER {June 21·July 22)- There are times when 11 may be necessary to be frugal and times when 11is OK to splurge a little. You should "be able to combine these two extremes wlthou1 abuses in either area . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22') • Vou may l!nd It's time to step In and take control ot a matter 1n which you 've been itwolved for some t1me with another, who hasn 't man- 'I Know iTS HaRD • '· UP TH&AIR ." SOUP TO NUTZ To BeL-ieve. \ '"llJRJJ aged things too well . Do so now. MA5toT IM~COT SH~. &AID, 6ACK 1>\~~1>. 'r e..>T THeRe was a liMe I was :rusT a NiNe N E'<G>-11 !WNo weakV W>*n SO WA!i ~H~ COI..D OR 00 WAr; !iH& HOH �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 � 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 18, 2006 hysell roberts wilt